SENTINEL & MIFFLINTOWN : w0e&T Augmt 4th. 1SS6. TERMS. ;..: ci.OO Der annum if Daid 58 , tenths: $1.60 If not paid within ''""'stent advertisement inserted at 60 IlLr inch for each insertion. ti&vz.-t hnniness notices m local col- nnt per line tor each insertion. IS -r -ill h made to those uesirinr ivertiw by the year, half or quarter cBty Committee Meeting. Kepublican County Committee will . -V. i.-nla Home, on Fridav. Ad. lfi, l 1 o'clock, P. M., to fix a ' "or holdins ,he rrim:iry election, and t3"' , tocn other buMnoss as may be before. Wi. M. Allisok, Secretary. .v ' fofrvin? named Republicans coia- eiiw w . Ilnrmtn OnnlA. Will. RlflArV. g! LK5 J" :eTiLtn-n-Ja8. M. Nelson, P. TF. 1B0luw . Thompsontowu. "Liljohn Kaufman, Walnut, Capt. J. tWiun, Dories Milla. f" Inhn Liirht. Oriental. John Swqnru.." u . fr Sahottonga. 'af.r.ra-W. H. Bartly, Reed's (Jsp, J. , ..Mullen. East Waterford. Part aoa ' - 1 FatMVwn W. C Brown, U. H. Kaisely. frmceHiii-S''"'1 Manger, J. D. How- r Pleasant lew. '1 . n c UntlMrlinr. Riehffeld. T. Hoiiiw f Baser, Evsndale. fjvute P- Weaver, Milton Bear.McAl- n,itirr , , . Tooaiv Thoirpont.wii. r.nimj IJ- C. Wileman, George t;-lird, Wmutville. Lack-JBn C. Burns, Lick, W. Snyder, fHfrford. 'fonl J. K. Robinson, Patterson, W. r Poinerov, Port Royal. Icrbett B. L. Shuman, Mexico, Harvey H.rortKoyal "iimtown-J. S. Martin, Wm. M. AUi- aon, MifRintown. aiaer Reuben S. Moist, Mexico, Sam ! deck, Van Wert. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ASSOCIATE JCDGE. rr.rroi Jisiata Slstisel and Peptbli cjj .At the instance ot a mniter of Kd Mblictns. I wiuM announce John McLaugb- US. w lUrleu iiinuui, u a i.iiuiuhi iui 6 offici ot Asi-wia'.e J.idjte fur Juniata tucsty, jui'j-ct to Republican Primary noin i,'af rnU-s. Mr. McUughlia is well toon io Juniata connty as a man well ncilard for (lie position, and a man of dig- jiiv and fiir dealing, such as a Judge ifejuli hive. 1 IKCtti I. ASSOCIATE JCDGE. the time is approaching when the to sh of the county will by ballot choose sev en! important officers, ainoug which is that tf Afsociaie Judge, it behooves the Repub lican partr to place in nomination not only och men as will poll the whole vote of their own, bat find favor with many ot the oppo lilioii lr!y. The wishes of all sections ir nirciive of party political favors should Weoun!;ed. With this view of the situa tion, Fi'ette comes forward with the came tf the imnt pcjialar iucuiubeut, Hon. Ja- obSaiiih. No doubt many good men hire and mill yet announce for thia public trut. th tie past is sufficient guaranty 1U1 sh-.i.Iit the uotuination fall to our dan tha future will be equally as satisfac tcij. FAYETTE. COL'XTY cnAIRMAX. P.mto Se.vtirgl asd Ri:rrBLiCA : I vou'd auDounce Col. J. K. Kobison as a SfIJicin p.uliarly qualified to discharge 4f dnti.-s of Chairman of the Republican Coaatj Committee, in so important a cam airn at the one soon to be engaged ia and Isime bim ai a candidate for that position be Toted for at the polls at the Republl- tc Connty Primary Election. PATIi.KiU. Jclr 10, ISM. SHORT LOCALS. This is the year for brag oats stalks. Goicg to tlie sea by the Sea Shore Ex- Udics shoes for 85 cents at G. W. HeciY Fred Stevens, of Xorristown, is vuiting hxtit in to a n. Thonping-cough prevails in curtain pirts oflilin countv. 85 cents per pair for Ladies' shoes SCR-. IK-k's. TLe. B. Dick, of Ssnford, Florida, is vis--g II. ledgers. Tit DiUiocncy seems to be uneasy about Braver tr, Xorris talk. Jese Biyner ha6 purchased the McCl ore ma jp Tuscarora towuiship. Siitycars Ii.vlel with dressed beef were s-iceil is Pa'tcrs..:!, on Sundsy. Tie Gramars pxhibition at William's '"'ve jUiis thlt of Slate Flir ''jrren Cior.ser, of Bloonifield, Perry '"o'r.lias nearly 2'JfJ silk worms. It rciEored that there will be another Pttc tt Gin Spring in the near frture. Jie Senate has done an honest act by de-'-nr io favor of legal iring the trade dol- r. ne, ht iot ,(f verT nice Indies' slip- .jast received at G. W. Heck's shoe We. "w't b;. me the n-portor too hard. Peo- dost fport to them correctly oft fkfcter-Ftate Picni.. t nr;ti;.n.,r:rnvA C'ttnrjence August 30tb, tocontinueone t. Xfl'ie Korth and Manrt rilnn, nf Pat. vii!ed friends in Newport laxt , SecMary Manning is not happy with his ?fton 5tx:k, bat then he can fall back BUI Prog club of Port Royal, held "urn pK:iljc at Tuscarora station. - . 'ave c,,, .. Calais ..,:. eIiort' from ih tt-, .Ho .u uo not indicate a large crop S 3T4SJD. Tnited B.v r l ii - nucu niu noiu a camp in Pa"i4, GroTei SriVder county, "'"August 31. " t . . " ii "miuon, ot aayre, ra., n their parent, Mr. and Mrs. J. -"Mf'Mn this place. Tiit hp,, v rn. . 'cblapost and largest assortment 3(tk-. b U!a Cf""ity for sale at . W. c noe store. I, r. . ot it doesn't take a swarm of kit , ' lwnty minutes to eat op a forrelreMKuent, J5 1!I,b3' Pair of Ladies' shoes ftkrs. Three of the Democratic - candidates for Associate Judgeahip have been drawn jurors for the September term of court. Miss Hall Parker, gave party to her young friends on last Tuesday evening. The gathering was a very plnaaant one. John R. Jenkins and Samuel E. Ard have joined the ranks of Legislative aspirant! for Legislative office among the Democracy. M. L. Beashor, Henry Book and Eira Doty have returned from Erie, where they have been attending United States Court. Headquarters for boot and shoes at Hock'a. The picnic era of last Thursday discover ed that the almanac makers predicted cor rectly as to the kind of weather for that day. Wm. Aunian, of this place, now occupies the position of foreman of the Newton Ham ilton Standard, nntil recently filled by T. M. Moore. William Russell, the head of the Lewis town banking firm of Wm. Russell and Son, died on the afternoon of July 27, aged about 63 years. Joseph C. Pannrbaker, aged 13 y., 3 mo.. son of Moses Pannebaker of this place died last Friday morning after a week's illness of bowel troubles. The French Minister of War thinks that in the report that Germany is training car rier pigions for service in Prance, he 'smells a mice." Foe Sale. A valuable and desirable town property on one of the main streets of the town. For particulars, terms, etc., apply at this office. Prohibitionists held convention in Schuylkill county, last Friday, and nomina ted a Congressman, a Senator and other candidates for office. The Methodist Sabbath-school picniced in Schweiers woods last Thursday and re port as do all others who picniced on that day, that they had a warm time. A full line ot whips for sale at G. W Heck's fcboe store. l be BioomHeld Advocate says: A crop of one hundred and twenty acres of wheat on one farm, in Toboyne; township, Perry connty, was entirely cut with cradles this year. Wester cattlemen, it is reported, bve re solved to ship all surplus east in consequuee of the drought having so shortened the grass crop that cattle will not be able to maintain themselves the coming winter. Several houses were struck by lightning in Perry county, during the prevalence of the storm that destroyed Tresjler's barn. (Jreat damage was done to corn and oats in Penn and Wbeattleld townships. For removing dandruff, Ayer'a Hair Vig or has no equal. It restores faded and gray bair to its original color, stimulates the growth of tho bair, and gives it a beau tiful, glossy, and silken appearance. Still they go ! the 85 cents sh es at G . W. Hoek-s. Thsnks to the Dog Star and the flies Con gress is about to adjourn. If they will do two honest things, redeem the trade dollar and redeem bonds in gold and silver their work will not be considered worse than use less There is a great depression ol business in Germany, w hich, ia all probability, arises from the fact that Germany some few years a jo demonetized silver, and are just begin ning to feel the effects of the financial load that they then took. The Lord's S upper will be celebrated at thd Presbyterian Church, at Acadeniia, on next Sabbath, August 8th, at the usual hour. The time of the Pre pat atory Services has been charged to .two o'clock, P. M., on Saturday, August 7th. The Liverpool Sun ot last week says : Mrs. Henry Liddick, of Watts township, about C6 years old, went out on Taesday morning to gather eggs, and while reaching into the nest was bitten by a snake, suppos ed to be a copperhead. Ayer'a Hair Vigor is cleanly, agreeable, beneficial, and safe. It is the most elegant and the most economical of toilet prepara ratioos. By its use ladies can produce an abundant growth of bair, causing it to be come natural in color, lustre, an t texture. Tourists in the Yellowstone region last week, saw a reptile with its head fifteen feet above ground running through the grass. The sea serpent must be on a trip through the national park or there has been something queer in the tourists soda wa ter. A Lewisto.vn youth, while playing ball at the bat with boys of this place in Patterson one day last week received a ball on the neck, back of an ear. He reeled and fell and was unconscious for a couple of min utes, but received no permanent injury. Uu played no more ball that day. i tie secret ot throwing a curved ball is to give the ball a rotary motion in addition to i be forward or propelling motion. The rotary motion ts imparted by giving tho arm a twi-t so as to br:ng the palm of the hand up just a the ball leaves tho grasp of the two frout fingers and the thumb. Frank Root died at Erie from blood-poi-souirg caused by a drunken man's bite. Martin Stadtmiller was abusing his children in a drunken frenzy a few days ago, and Root attempted to aid tbe little ones. In the struggle he was bitten on the hand by the rum-crazed father, and became insane and died raving mad. On Friday the Senate, by a vote of forty two to twenty, passed an amendment to the House surplus resolution to keep a" reserve of $130,000,00. 1 in the treasury when s bond call is issued. They also added a paragraph providing tor the redemption of the trade dollar. All people, excepting gold bugs, de sire the redemption of the trade dollar. A man named Cronse was overcome by beat while fishing in the Juniata river a short distance from its mouth, on Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock. A thunder storm came up and he pulled for the shore. He was seen to fall over in the boat. Friends went to bis rescue ; when they reached the bott he was on the floor of the skitrdead. Tbe Selinsgrove Water Company Limit ed, represented by Peter Herdic, and the borough Council of Selinsgrove are at log gerheads. The authorities claim tnai Heroic has not lived up to bis contract in tne con struction of his works, and by a tie vote re fuse to levy a Ux for the payment of the water rent. It looks as if they would get in to the courts." That care should be exercised In the use of Paris Green is clearly -nculcated by tbe following from the Selinsgrove Tribune of a recent date : E. C. Hamilton, of Selins grove, recently sprinkled Pari (ireen on his plum tree to destroy vermin. The poiton watbed ofT and lodged in the grass. Mr. W. II. McCartney mowed the grass and fed it to his horsea-one of which died inside of a day and the other it was thought, at laft reports, could not recorer. The Democratic brethren are always in a fretful humor about Republican candidates, when a soldier is nominated they are dis satisfied and declare that there is too much soldier in politics, when the Republicans nominate a civilian they are dissatisfied and declare that the soldier element It being slighted. Mifflin county Democracy have endorsed Andrew H. Reed, for Congress, L. D. Bro sius, for Assembly, T.J. Frow, for Asso ciate Judge, Mr. 8 human, for Register and Recorder, David Allen, for Prothonotary, M. M. McLaughlin, for District Attorney, T. M. Uttley, for member of State Committee, and J. S . Rakard, for chairman of County Committee. Registei and Recorder Berry is forging ahead as a potato raiser, and It the veter ans in the business do not bestir themselves in keeping down the weeds be'U soon lead them alL Tbe other day he unearthed a hill of the early rose variety. One of the potatoes weighed sixteen ounces, three of them aggregated in weight two pounds and fourteen ounces. A number of Saville township, Perry county farmers discovered a bee in the cor nice of a school house. One night they built a scaffold up to the cornice and pro ceeded to take the bee out. They pulled one board off and then met with such a cor dial greeting from a colony of yellow jack ets that they almost fell over each other getting to the ground I Tbe schooner yacht, Sarah Craig, with a number of Philadelphia people on board was capsized off Sandy Hook, last Friday. Five ladies and one of tbe gentlemen were in the cabin when the storm struck the boat. The door of the cabin could not be opened and all inside weredrowntd. Those that were outside on the schooner were ta ken off by a tug boat. The Freeburg Courier says i Mrs. Wil liam Straub, of Monroe township, on Sun day evening the 16th, was engaged in get ting suppor, during a tbuuder storm, the bouse was struck and the plate in her hand was broken. The fluid passed down the wall iuto the stove, breaking it, and passed off through the cellar. She was unconscious for some lime, but is all right again. Gideon GuUhall, a poor helpless veteran soldier, who resides at the foot of the moun tain, some distance from New Gcrmantown, in Toboyne township, has been granted a pension. He will draw $3,000 on first pay ment, and $o0 pur month herealter. He has not been able to walk outside of his house in ten years on account of chronic rheuma tism. Bloonifield Advocate. A market train on the Lebanon Valley railroad ran into a wash-out at Derry sta tion, about 15 miles from Harrisburg, on Saturday morning. Tbe train rolled down an embankment twenty-five feet deep. The engine iay wheels up, with tender and cars piled around it. James Stanton, the engin eer, was crushed to a pulp under the engine. Frank Koons, of Port Kojai, tbia county, was seriously injured, his life is despair ed of. The large barn of Mr. Tressler, who lives near Bloonifield, waa struck and de stroyed with all its contents, by lightning lt Friday evening about 8 o'clock. Tbe light was seen shining above the top of Tus carora mountain by people in this place. Late reHrt states that Mr. Tressler fell from the roof of tbe barn where he had gone to try to outen the fire- He is serious ly hurt. A stranger fell asleep in the Senate gal ery when lie gallery was cleared for a se cret session last week. He was suddenly aroused from his slumbers when the bear dance began and was alarmed and arose to a standing position. The eagle eye of a Senator espied biut and began to gesticu late and ahont, "put him out," all tbe Sen ate shouted, put bim out," He ran out and to his hotel paid his bill, grabbed his grip sack and left on the first train. The North American Review for Angust will contain an article on "Bismarck Man and Minister," by ex-MinUter John A. Kas son ; a theological essay in reply to the question, "Why am I Catholic I" by tbe Rev. S. M. Brand i, President of the Jesuit College at Woodstock ; a posthumous ar ticle on "Life Insurance," by Elizur Wright the last essay be wrote; "Radicalism iu France," a crbp and vigorous article by Henri Rocbefort ; "Labor io Pennsylvania," by Henry George ; "My Negotiations with Gen. Sherman," by Gen. Joseph John ston, tbe Confederate General, in which he tells the story of the end of the Confedera cy ; and shorter articles by Dr. Dexter, (ien Wm. Farrar Smith, Gideon J.Tucker, Wm. Farrar Smith, Gideon J. Tucker, Wm. Holmes, Francis L. Ferguson, and ex-Min-ister Scruggs. Henry George's article is devoted to a description of life in the coal regions, and is a stattUng revelation of the condition of labor tuere. Mr. George visit ed the anthracite region as special commis sioner of the North American Review. Xewton Hamilton Camp Meet luff. 'The annual session of tbe Juniata Val ley Camp Meeting Association will com mence on Tuesday, August 101b, and close on Friday, August 20th, continuing ten davs. The ground will be open for occu pancy August 2nd, and all who wish to oc cupy tents at that time can do so. Tents can be had by applying to J. K. Rhodes, secretary, at Newton Hamilton. Price of tents $7 for first floor and $o for second floor S10 for both floors when occupied by the same family. Persons desiring tents should state what floors are wanted, and accompa- the application with $1, the balance to paid on or bifore tbe fourth day of the camp. Two large boarding booses wUl fur nish .h hoardine during the term for $7, chil dren under 12 years half price. A commissary and restaurant on tho grounds will furnish bread, meat, vegeta bles, ice, tus. The Pennsylvania Railroad and branches will sell excursion tickets during time of camp meeting. V.rvMra will be carried on the Pennsyl vania Railroad on Tuesday, August 10, and returned on Friday, August 20, free of charge. All baciaae must be plainly marked witn name and residence of tbe person acd num- of tent, and directed in the care or Ju niata Valley Camp Meeting Association, Newton Haniltou, Pa. Orders for tickets at reduced rates can be ,H ..n and alter August 2, up to the time of issuing the excursion tickets, on apply ing to the Secretary. The camp meeting will bo in charge of Rev. M. K. Fostr, Presiding Elder of the Juniata District, sustained by able and effi cient ministerial service. A cordial invitation is exteoded to all Christians to come. Tallies desiring sleeping aixoiuodaiiona will be provided to a limited extent by sd d resting the Secretary." Ode tt the Picnic Beaaen. The picnic season is at hand, Tbe woods are full ot bugs, The custard pie spreads o'er tbe land. And brooklets cool tbe jugs. Now let the jolly picnicker Some newer joks supply Than trousers all of lavender Bedaubed in picnic pie. Swinburne Rittenhouse. Llat of Letters. List of letters remaining in the Patterson, Pa., Poatoffice not called for. Parties ask ing ior the same will please say, advertised: Mr. John F. Colman, Miss Elenor It. Frank bouse, R. P. Stutta, Mr. James B. Steward, Jno. J. Patterson. Postal cards; Israel L. Fritz, esq., Mr. Joseph Crist, J. Flanders, Mr. Wm. Rowe. Howabo Kmc, P. X. Picnic at Gin Spring;. The Annual Basket Picnic held at Gin Spring, last Thursday, was well attended, the crowd present waa estimated as num bering from five to eight hundred people, and notwithstanding tbe furious heat, the dancing was kept up with an energy that was astonishing. The people present were from all parts or Juniata and Perry counties. It Is one of the most pleasant gatherings in J uniata, and is looked upon by many peo ple as a re-union where they may meet old Iriends and acquaintances. List of Letter. List of letters uncalled for, remaining in the Postofhce, at Mifflintown, Pa., August 2nd, 1886. Persons calling for these letters will plesse ask lor advertised matter : Let ters Mr. A. W. Stewart, Mr. W. H. Op ple, Miss Ida Conrad, Wm W. Crawford, Mr. K. E. Mifflin, B. Frank Mohr, Mr. W M.Smith, Mr. W. H. Sheeder. Postal Cards; Messrs. G. M. fc J. W. Shirk, Mr. A. W. Mewart, (2,) Mr. J. A. Sibbett, Mr. Charlie Koch, I. O. Nissley, Rev. Cbaa Ed wards, Mr. Wm. Affiubeck, Mr. Bearsaux, (2.) Cms. a. Ceawfou), P. M. Card of Thanks. Editoe Sestinel asd Republic ae. Deab8ie: We would be pleased to express our thanks to all of tbe neighbors generally and particu larly to Mr. and Mrs S. U. Showers for their kindness to ns daring the illness of our son, Joseph Clinton Pannebaker, and for their brotherly and sister attention on the occa sion of his death and funeral. May the au thor of all that is good, reward them for their kindness in the hour of need. Moses Parxebaeee, Mabtua H. Paeeebaub. Run Off. On last Thursday evening, Calvin Dimm with his sister May, of Dimmville, drove np to the residence of Jerome Thompson, a short distance above Mexico, on tbe road from that place to Port Royal. Calvin stepped into tbe atirup of the buggy, pre paratory to alighting on the ground, when the horse gave a sudden start, throwing Mr. Dimm under the buggy, which passed over him. Tbe horse with Miss Dimm in the buggy ran into tbe canal, which is very close to the road at that place. After plunging about iu the water for a short time the beast came out on to the road with the buggy upright and started toward Port Royal, patsiLg several teams on the road but striking none of them. About half-way between Mexico and Port Royal, Miss Dimm jumped from the buggy and was not hurt. She was soon found by ber brother who had started in pursuit of the runaway as soon as he was able. Tbe horse still at tached to the buggy was fonnd the next morning uear James Adams', in Walker township, with one anaft of the buggy bro ken and tbe axle bent. It was a fortunate ecape for both Mr. and Miss Dimm. The Tramp Law Defined. Judge Boyer, of Montgomery county, thus defines the tramp law, in the case of thirteen tramps who were recently tried before him. He said the question of subsisting on char ity being raised, counsel lor the defense claimed that begging lood. receiving alms, subsisting on charily were one and the same thing. His honor, in chargiug the jury, de fined the law in such a clear way that it will be of interest te the community. The Tramp Law is intended to be a terror to that class of people a bo infest our counties. Begging tood, clothing and money does not conclude the subsisting on charity ; the tramp subsists on charity when he sleeps in s railroad car, barn, outhouse, shed, field, or any private property, because he gets lor nothing that which he would hare to pay for at a hotel or lodging house. The old Vagrancy set also includes loitering. 1 bis act nas never been repealed, conse quently if a man is loitering which is loaf ing and bumming on private or public grounds without sufficient excuse or tbe el ements of distinction between a workingman and a tramp, he may be held liable to the law. A workingman, if he is a real honest oue, does not go about filthy, ragged and half naked. Trial Lit,for September Term Daniel Pannebaker, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Roth, deceaiod, vs. Dan iel Kuouse. Summons in assumpsit. De fendant pleads non assumpsit. No. 125 Sep tember term 1885. Lawyers Botorf Grim and Parker and Lyons. There are four oth er suits by administrator Daniel Panneba ker against different parties who hsd grave yard insurance on Elizabeth Roth, deceas ed. William W. Reed vs. Francis H.McNeal. Mo. 204 September term 1885. Summons in trespass on the case in slander. Defend ant pleads not guilty. Lawyers, Patterson, Alkison, Jacobs and Lyons. Epbraim Rannels and Darwin C. Rannels partners, trading as and doing business as Rannels and Son, vs. George W. Stevens. No. 48 February term 188b. Appeal Iroin docket of J. Miller McDonald, J. P. Law yers, L.JODS ana ai&idsod ana wscods. Epbraim Rannels and Darwin C. Rannels partners, trading as Rannels and Son, vs. Samuel B. Louden. No. 53 February term 1886. Appeal from docket of J. Miller Mc Donald, J. P. Lawyers, Lyons and Mc Meen. Elizabeth Eepner vs. John F. Eherensel ler. No. 7 April term 1886. Summons in assumpsit. Lawyers, Atkison and Jacobs and Lyons. John H. Gilleland and Clementine S.Gil leland vs. John Showers, Jesse McClure and James K. McClure. No. 95 April term 1686. Lawyers, Atkison and Jacobs aud Lyons. Horsco II. Pitkin and Augustus Thomas, trading and doing business as Pitkin and Tnuiuas, vs. KpUraiiu iutuneis aud D. C. Rannels, trading and doing business aa Ran nels and Son. Lawyers, Patterson and Lyons. Read. The undersigned is tbe only agent in the county for the sale of tbe celebrated "Mnn non's Copper Tnbear Lightning Rod." This is tbe rod that was so effective on the houae of C. C. Herts during a thunder storm on the 15th Inst. I have ssmples or the copper covered rod which I can furnish for 12 cents per foot. J. MlUEB McDoSALD. 7-28-4-t. A Warning to Delinquents. The Fulton Republican says : A newspa per publisher in Illinois recently brought suit against forty-three men who would not pay their subscription and obtained in each case a judgement for the full amount of the claim. Of these, twenty-eight made affida vit that they owned no property in excess of what the law allowed them, thus prevent ing an attachment. Then, under the new law of Congress, making tbe taking of a newspaper from a poatoffice without paying for it theft, tbey were arrested for petty lar ceny and bound over in the sum of $300 each. AH but six gave bail, and the others went to jail. Whips! Whips! Whips! Whips! for sale at G. store. ' W. Heck's Boot A. Shoe Teachers' Examinations 1SS6. for Lack, at Cross Keys.. August 10th. Tuscarora, at McCoysville Spruce Hill, at Wisdom Beale, at Johnstown Port Royal and Turbett in Port Royal Fayette, in McAlisterville Monroe, at Richfield Susquehanna, at Prosperity. ... Greenwood, at Straight Water. ' Delaware and Tbompsontown, at Smith's school house. . . Mifflintown snd Fermanagh, in Mifflintown.....' Patterson and Milford, in Pat terson............ 11th. 12th. 13th. 14th. 16th. 17th. 18th. 19th. 20th, 21st. 23rd 24 th Walker, at Mexico The examinations will begin at 8 o'clock A. M. Thorough preparation in all branches will be required. Strangers must furnish a certificate of geod moral character. All friends of education are invited. A special examination for the connty will be held in Mifflintown, September 23th. W. E. At max, County Sup't,', Juniata Co, Jnly 21, 4-t Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! If you want to buy a first class A num ber One whip, go to G. W. Heck's shoe store. Special Argument Court. A special argument court was held with a full bench on the 27th day ot July, of which the following ia a brief synopsis : John Earnest was appointed collector ol taxes for the borongh of Patterson. The Clerk of the Quarter Sessions was au thorized to certify the indictment of W. J. UcMccn from the court of Quarter Sessions of April Term 18S6, to tho court of Oyer and Terminer of April Term 1886. for the reasyn that no order for venira to draw a grand jury in Oyer and Terminer court bad boon issued. The Court refused to grant an order for the payment of costs incurred in an inqui sition held on an unknown man in the sta ble of Henry Dnm, of Fermanagh town ship. Robert McMeen was appointed special au ditor in tbe estate of Josep'n Fomerov, de ceased. Simon Ulsh was appointed guardian of Clara E. Wix. i.C Crawford was appointed guardian of Wm. Soyd Crawford and Ella N. Crawford, minor children of Wm. Brice Crawford, de ceased. Auditor's reports were filed in the follow ing estates : Elizabeth Loughridge, David 11. Markle, and Michael Umholtze. In the estate of Abraham Book, deceased, petition for inquest in partition was grant ed. In the estate ot Wm. Robison, deceased, return was made to inquest and rule on heirs granted, returnable September 21st, 1886. In the assigned estate of B. P. Crozer, an. ditor B. F. BurcbBeld filed his report. A. J. Patterson was appointedto take tes timony In the lunacy case of Abraham Dep pen, of Walker township. J. Howard Neely was admitted to prac tice law in the several courts of Juniata connty. In the case of W. T. NefT, who was sent to the Insane Asylum at Harrisburc at last court The Court directed the costs to be paid by the couuty. A rule was granted on tbe overseers of Turbett township, to show cause why the costs incurred in the maintenance of W. T. Ntff at an asylum should not be paid by said township. In the estate of David Reenter, deceased, petition was granted for order to sell real estate. In the estate of Amelia Benner, deceased, petition was granted for order of sale ot real estate. The case of tbe Commonwealth vs. Wm. McMeen, for the murder of his wife on tbe morning of the 9th of last March by sending her a dose of striebnine, was again before Court on a motion for a new trial Judge Barnctt carefully reviewed the twenty-one reasons thtt HcMeen's lawyers put in as a plea for a new trial, and in overrul ing their motion closed his able paper by saying : "1 be jury have rendered a verdict with which he is constrained to say that he firmly believes it would be a violation of official dnty to interfere." Mr. ileminger, clerk of the court, requested McMeen to rise to his feet. He arose without exhibit ing emotion and to the question of tbe Clerk whether he had anything to say why sentence of death should not be passed up on bim, he answered "I have nothing io say, only, I am innocent of this crime." Tbe Judge then sentenced him to be hanged by tbe neck nntil he is dead, and may God have mercy on his soul. The commonwealth requested tbe Judge to instruct the Sher iff as to his duties nnder the law, toward tbe prisoner, so that he may not escape. The Sheriff was instructed to keep the pris oner in close custody and if there bedauger of his escape througn any weakness of tbe jail, be shall tw placed under guard until the County Commissioners meet and pro- vide for his secureoient by guard or by chain. List of Jurors. List of jurors drawn for September Term 18: OEA9D JCBOBS. Alton Adams, Walker, S- D. BatesholU, Mifflintown, John Cargill, Fayette, Samuel Swing, Turbett, Elijah Hertxler, Monroe, J. M. Groninger, Turbett, John Harris, Bealo, . J. Hower, Fermanagh, Jacob Hubler, Walker, Wilson Imes, Beale, Orwin Rerlln, Turbett, P. M. Kepner, Port Royal, John F. Kiozer, Tuscarora, A. J. Moist, Walker, Christian Myers, Tuscarora, M. B. Milliken, Beale, M. A. Milliken, Tuscarora, Henry Mablen, Fayette, John Milliken, Tuscarora, H. A. Stambaugh, Fermanagh, Franklin B. Swartz, Beale, Henry Titzel, Lack, J. U. Wills, Mifflintown, Samuel Warn-r, Fermanagh, PETIT JTBOBS. Thomas Arbuckle, Tuscarora, Joseph Adams, Mifflintown, Findtey Branon, Mtlfonl, Absolem Baroer, Susquehanna. Jacob Basom, Monroe, William Campbell, Tuscarora, Morris Cox, Greenwood, D. B. Dimm, Delaware, Lewis Cargill, Greenwood, Henry Dunn, Patterson. Jacob Etka, Fermanagh, Henderson Forsha, Tuscarora, Samuel F. Guss, Milford, Robert M. Gray, Tuscarora, L-wnard Groninger. Milford, J. C. Gilson, Spruce Hill, Joseph Gray bill, Delaware, Adam Haas, Susquehanna, W. J. Jackman, Mifflintown. Joseph Kane, Susquehanna, John King, Spruce Uill, John McDonald, Milford, Isaiah Miller, Greenwood, John B. McAlistcr, Fayette, Philip Miller, Spruce Hill, A. B. McNight, Tbompsontown, William Moss, Tuicarora, S. F. Price, Tuscarora, Joshua Sellers, Monroe, D. K. S uIoufT, Patterson, Noah Smith, Fayette, John J. Swar'-e, Monroe, C. E. Toomey, Delaware, W. D. Van Dyke, WaUter, Robert Woodward. Tuscarora, eSan.Uel D. Watts, Fayette, H. II. Wilson, Walker, J. C. Wickersham, Thompsontown, James Walls, Lack, U. J. Ziders, Greenwood. Farm fur Sale. Isaac Shellunberger, l Fayette township has two farms within a mile of Oakland Mills, thit he oiler for sale. Uo sill sell one, or btiu tracts. m Good buildings on both tracts, and an abundance of fruit, and never-failing running water at both bouies. The land is limestone shale and has been recently limed Come and see it. The larger tract is known in the valley as the Brcbaker farm. For further particulars address ISAAC SI1ELLEN BEKGER, Oakland Mills, Juniata County, l'a. 31 JURIED. BEAVER DlLLMAN. On tbe 27th nit , hy Rev. E. K. Berry, at his residence, Mr. John Beaver and Mtrtha J. Dillman, both ol rurt Kyl. hi ED I BEIDLER. In Philadelphia, Juiy 21st, Aille S ., voungest son of Samuel M. and Emma Beidler, seed 4 years, 7 months and 21 days. VIFFMXTOWN MARKETS. VrrriijiTowri. Angust 4, 18H6. P.utter Fgfrs Lard 12 12 8 MirFLINTOW.V GRAIN' MARKET. Whea', Corn, Oat j, Ryo New Cloverwee.1 . .. Timothy seed Flax seed 72i76 4' 30 60 .4 2i to 7 00 2 00 1 44 .. 1 ,M I 50 1 30 1 2-. .. 1 00a! 10 Pnin.., Ctop. ., Shorts... Ground Alum Silt.... American Salt PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, July 31, 18P6. Pennsyl. vania red No. 1 for export f?2c. Corn Ho. 3 60c, 51c aked for October. Oata No. 3 37c. Live chickens II al 2c per lb, dressed chickens 13al4c per lb. Butter la21c. Efrs 14al5c. Ilay $9al7 per ton. Rye straw straight $15 per ton. Beef cattle were fairly active. Extra Be, good 5a5c, medium 4i-'c, common 4a4c. Fat cows were fair at l'Ja4 Jj. Milch cows were dull at flitO-i. Veal calves were low at Saric. Li r.-.. 1 .. . .. L' - II. I 44ir.. meiinm SJilc, common I JaJ Jo ; Hoes were slow. Western 7c, country Cat;jc. Your Children Are constantly exposed to danger bom Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup, and diseases peculiar to tho throat and lungs. For such ailments, Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, promptly adminis tered, affords speedy relief and cure. Aa a remedy for Whooping Cough, with which many of our children were afflicted, we used, during the past win ter, with much, satisfaction, Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. For this affection, we consider this preparation the most effi cacious of all the medicines which have come to our knowledge. Mary Park hurst, Preceptress, liome for Little Wanderers, Lancaster, Md. My children have been peculiarly sub ject to attacks of Croup, and I failed to find any effective remedy nntil I com menced administering Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This preparation relieves tho difficulty of breathing and invariably cures the complaint. David G. Starks, Chatham, Columbia Co., N. T. I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, and have found it especially valuable in Whooping Cough. This medicine allays all irritation, prevents inflammation from extending to the lungs, and quickly sub dues anv tendency to Lung Complaint. J. B. Wellington, PlainvUle, Mich. I find no medicine so effective, for Croup and Whooping Cough, as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It saved tbe life of my little boy, only six months old, carrying him safely through the worst case of Whooping Couch I ever saw. Jane Maloue, Piney Flats, Tenn. ft Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. rienaraj by Dr. J C.ArerJtCo Lowell, Vaaa. Bold byaUbraggkU. Pric 1; six boulea,aa. SOB PRINTING OF EVERT KIND o done at this omce. ANNOUNCEMENT EXTE&OEDtN&B Y I SCHOTT'S SEMI-ANHUAL CLOSING OUT SALE! Will beain THIS MORNING with an era for- LOW PRICES totally unparalled in the past. OUR ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK la to be closed out REGARDLESS OF COST, and with this object ia yiew we have most severely cut down tbe price of each article. Ottr off erings are simply unapproachable. Tbe finest and most desirable Cloth ing and 1 miiibLing Goods have been 75 CEXTSWTHE DOLLAR- Don't delay making yonr purchases, for every day and every hour we will sell many of the best bargains, plicated, for this is literally a CLOSING-OUT SALE. Be our losses ever so great, we must unload our present stock. CL0SING0UT SALE BARGAINS: Over 850 Men's Suits at $4, $5, $6. $8, $10 and $12, Every suit guaranteed worth double the price. Almost 1100 Men's Pants 98 cts, $1, 1.80, 2, 8, $3.80. Each pair marked 75 Cents ox tub Dollab. Countless hundreds of ALPACA AND SEERSUCKER COATS AND VESTS at ft mere fraction of their real value. About 300 Kilt suits ; 350 Boys Knee Tant Suits and 230 Boys Long Pant Suits, regular prices 2, $ 3, 5. $8, $10 and 12, now sacrificed at 75 Cents ox the Doliah STRAW PIA.TS & LIGHT DERBYS sold for next to nothing. Dozens of Shirt Neekware, Underwear and Hoi Bery offered at half price. Don't buy before you have seen our goods and piices. Yon will surely save money by so doing. SGH0TT, Juniata County's Largest and Most Reliable .Outfiting Concern. BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. April 15,i 85-ly. J WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can srop tootiiichi in less thin five minutes ; no rain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth wi'hont pa'n, ly Ihe use of a tlnid 'applied to the teeth and gums; no danger. That Diseased v Gums ( known as Scurvy) treat ed successfully and a cure warvv'-.ri"ia"'anMl ' evvrv case. MijiSr Teeth Fiii-pd and warranttd for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or. rennxidltd, from $i.00 to $li per set. Beautiful Gum Enameled Teet inserted at prices to suit all. All work w.-irranted to give perfect satis faction. People who have artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially invited to fill. Will visit prul'esvontttlv at their 6nn!es jf notiljed by letter, L. DEilR, rractlcal.Dentlut, rierABLisRVD is xirrLiSTows, Pa., ts 1H60. Oct. 14 j. rar badt xjsxito DR. FAHRNEY'S SJjdZIy TEETHING- SIRUP.! IT ha new failed to giv tt-e most p-rfect saxi. t faction. Tbu itdi ol mo!L.er ae u:r. it all I irgMvctj. lr Uaixhith fcary, Health t, kHHT, IT FCIte rr..V ( . lIC ANB LIAFHA. lid est stilly jour ii-hy with Opium tr ilcrLi !,.. 'rn, tut use ir. i-anrncy'g Tcctnlnc pyruo, rMch i av.-.iy ca n! r!UMW. It ivhc an J :n-is The I id r, i i.jFvti Pain ami inn am ma. 'it .-i PkaT TO M THE. ALL .L'KVv-GWT AMD MctCUsj LaLALstws Sill it. Frrrrr;, Ft 35. Z- T'TZ. 1 BC2T, HAGERSTOWN. WD. SECOND TO NONE m GEO? VALUe. "Pit" t nt a Pw tnnif. b-it !t in nn MtnMiti.fit wariaii-'! fy yr:f'f .r-rvt Ul tt .ucuia l--t t. h try fi "jt ricM ..iwl :d Uu in.aj it is 'fVr!7lnirt-'T .n-;u i'iifv :n r-ctrJt" B.virlr$j P!io4"iJt. wit I av I uavsmmi it my-ii a;i( w.f tt '.wi altnitf:il..' cI rnaTVr-pricM -U- fiaTf. witb tiMtSMsrtnxls 1 lfci.sr rvtnlt. I !i.nv ysj b-anj t ni-oti-r! ,.f. I p ii-Mrta who h-4?nl :t ttT'-i.',i.y. ft o(e; ,.f ti.- l-t ;o h lai-i-fcft, r"-aril if j-nitv an. won! 1 w.im-ni ail l-innr to tt. I cm nlr it rrratly ti.-r.tT to Aru1nlt stxh.an :t tuA OtilJ JIT' ci tuck ivturu but itnt nv -iv i. " WliXlAM MtKE. BAUGH'S S25 PHOSPHATE ACTIVE, PKRWA sect, CHEAP ANIMAL BONE MANURE. BAUGH & SONS RAW BONE Oalr aaafartarrra. SUPER-PHOSPHATE PHILADELPHIA, PA. C.41TIOX JOTICE. -A- an persona are hereby cautioned aeain.it fishing or hunting, gathering i borne, or crossing fields, or in any other way trep imne nn the lands of the under (.rj 'i J.S. Kcssrr. D. W. HARLEY'S STOCK OF MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING (IS L4RGEB SOWJIUS ETEB. You will find the shapes, styles and prices ot his goods in accord with the times. You may always find something in the way of bargains, in Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes Shirts, Glovos, Trunks, and all kinds of furnishing goods. In a full house there is always a chance to get bargains. Also, measures taken for suits and parts of fcuit9, which will be made to order on short notice, yery reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoft'man's New Building, corner of Bridge and Water streets, MIFFLIXTOWN. PA. reduced to and no poods can or ever will be) du at nm ESPENSCHfiOE Now offers to the public on of the most complete lines of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS ever brought to the county-seat. Our Dress Goods department will cons-ist in part of Black and Colored Silks, Black and Color ed Cashmeres, and a full lin of low priced dress goods of all the newest shades. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT You will find one of tbe most complete in the county. Ve hava Men's Fine Shoes at pri ces that will astonish you, our stock of Ladies' Shoes can not be surpassed in the county. Our stock is all fresh and clean and soiu ,ftt Prices that wil1 8ur- prise yr ! a full li on. u e have on hand line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GltiOCEKIES. Also, the only full line of fj TT k' ? ftf C T A I ? T? I VL. J JJU l1 O V II 11 1 J in the county. Every house must have it3 full supply of Queens and Glassware, thi is the ftore to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, ll.us Stueet. Opposite Court HorsK, Miflliutuwii, la., Frederick ESPENSCKADE. McMips & Cq's. Planing Mill, Tort Royal I'cnna. MAsiracTtaEa or Ornamental Porticos, Ilract.et and Scroll Work. DOORS, SASH, U.DS, SIDING, MOI LDIltS, I LOORItGS, Also, dealers in shingles, lath, and frame) liirulx-r of every description. Country lumber worked to order. Or ders by mail promptly attemted to. All orders should be sent to. McKILLIPS & CO., 10-21-85.1 Port Royal, Pa. PiiILLSIN(jER$20 4C WIS' IKU.lt. A J lllarhmaala. 3WAKK I EI Yearsj. fa Circular. C. A. WOOD at CO 17 31 . loth puis, Psa LBSSA
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