LJlil.HWilW II II I bTOEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : eT4atday. MeT'br 24, 1SS6. TERMS. ..hxriDtion, J 1-00 per annum if paid ,ia 12 month; f 1X0 if not paid within I cjjjint adTertitemenU imerted at 60 tf gf 1BCO IOT cauii mnruuit I : KniinMI nnf u tn Iaa! nl wmmi " - .- w ,n ---fa Mr line for each InanrtiAn. 1 151 . will Ke miHN to rhnaa .At4n ftpaacuwi" -.- " "b tiu br tha rear, half or anarter l" ' " SHORT LOCALS. tut tod prepared to giro thankaj 5i,tmaa only four weeks away. See change in railroad time table, fbt mill have plenty of water now. TW milliiiera are the buaieat people." H;ffliu coaoty teachers instituted laat foe raia arerented people from attending re-nnioa. jbc tiate to report the heavy weight e HP here. Koah HerWler of Port Royal U in a orih- state ol health. jcOonnellsburg claima t be a place of lotaitable peopl. j:hnge pipers report the opening oi pok-scted meeting. Some one remsrts that an earthf,oake U forerunner of war. The Democratic roosters are not to be ea or beard this aeaaea. Quay will be elected a United States Senator by the Legislature. It is early in the season to bear of great Mow blinards in the w-t. The Thompson It Croiier sale of cows TU well attended on Saturday. The h-g inspecting committee goetb tbont on it annual pilgrimage. Harry Hawk who is engaged In painting 1b Philadelphia was at home, laat week. Drtp snows, blockaded railroads in Iowa, Skot aod Hinneaota last Wednesday. J. S.Scholler contractor has a lot of bather for sale at the Presbyterian church. Assigvee Philip Rarley offers valuable ml estate at public sale. Sue advertiae eat The Mifliintown -tfJeo Club was one of tie attractive features of the veteran's re taioa. Union religious services will be held in tbs Luthoran church at 10 o'clock oa Thcnwiay. The rain of the 17th inst., wound np oa ffaund y morniug the 18th with a thun der shower. Huntingdon people are not satisfied with the kiDd of water that is furnished by the iter company. A weather prophet named Fester p-e-txt great storms between the 4th and 17th sfneit December. Big Karnes" a hundred and ninety j re poand doer w shot by V. Fraukbous-. j crin Mifflin county last week. i Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes while Cincinnati Ohio, Isit week, ha 1 a valiso ' stolen that contained aouie money. 1 Joseph Book, administrator of Abrara j Bonk deceased offers valuable real estate j at public sale. See advertisement. MUs LizXie Pannabaker, who baa been vntiUDg friends in Philipsburg .for several sweths tt returned to her home List week. The Juniata conference of the Synod f iu Central part of Pennsylvania is in sraelbi at Adam&bnrg, Snyder county, thia vek. Whether ynu live in Paris the gayest capital in the world, or live among the billa af Juniata you cannot more than have a home. Quite a number of people were in attend ance upon the lecture oi Rev. Joseph slath ers in the Court House on the evening of the 16th irst. Mormons have recently been doing Miss ionary work among the people of New England a little town in tbia state in the lonongahela Valley. Have your sale bills printed at this office. Secure a quarter-sheet for one dollar, a half-sheet for one dollar and a half, a whole sheet for three dollars. Kiss Clara J. Mauger, daughter of L. R Manger, ol Spruce Hill, died on Saturday light, laat, after a brief illness. Miss Han ger was aged about 19 years. Hinry Manbeck, of Adatnsburg, Snyder county, bts an ear of corn CJ inches long slid 12 inches in circumference, and con tains ISIS well developed grains. -Take the Sunny Side," is the subject st Col. McClure's popular lecture. He will deliver it in Miffiiutown, Tuesday evening December 7th, at 7 o'clock. Proceeds lor Church organ. The 14th annual Jubelfeot of the Pennsyl vania Central Musical College., Kreeburg Snyder Co., Penna., commencing Monday evening, January 10, closing Friday night, 14, lt87. The three mill tax has been reported by the Supreme Court to be nnconstitutional hen armlied to corcai ations. What is seeded now is the publication of the opin ion of the Court in f ull. On last Wednesday evening as Samuel Rollman. was walking down Cross street to kit home, he "ii'nmi'led over a log lying in ais pathway aud til. c2"'ng bis forehead ver his right eye severely. Ayer's Piils sre always ready for use. They are sugar-coated, easy to take, and are to bring relief and euro. They are ef fectual in all diseases caused by disorders f the stomach and digestive organs. Itch, and Scratches of every kind enred h0 Minutes by Woollcd'a Sanitary ho . Use no other. This never faila. SM by L. Banks t Co., Druggists, Mifflin own, Pa. f Jan-20-87. A westward bound Ireight train that bad stopped ,t the tower at the switches, a short 4iktar.ee wef-t of Port Royal, was rnn into bj a tnin bound in the same direction on Friday evening, and five cars and a caboose sre smashed. Xo one was injured. i last Friday night a mysterious light as seen high up on Shade mountain north I this place, and on Salurday night abont ' o'clock a light was seen high on the monn uun -de, seemingly, just west of Macedon ia p. Ti.e light appeared like, the bright '"t of a lantern or torch. A correspondent writing to the Lewh Gazette from Belleville, John Mc corn crib door being open Satnr VJir8. Dr. L. Biglow'a cow pressed rif into the crib and dislocated her balder blade. The side of the crib bad to taken off to get her out. Huntingdon county teachers are institu ting this week. John Graybill's new ice house is ready for iu summer supply of ice. "Thomas, oi what fruit it cider mada t "Don't know, air." Why what a stupid boy. What did yon get when yon robbed Farmer Jone's orchard t 'I got a thrash ing, sir." Texaa Silting. A number of cowardly students attend ing Gettysburg college masked themselves. captured a fellow student, took off his clothing and painted him all over and car ried away his clothing. Such a personal indignity merit the severest punishment. Col. A. K. McClure, or the Philadelphia Times will lecture in the Court House Tuesday evening, December 7th. Subject, "Take the Sunny Side." Admission, 25cta. Lecture begins at 7 o'clock. Proceeds for pipe wrgan for tha Presbyterians' new church. For sick headache, caused by disorder ed stomach, Ayer's Cathartic Ml are the sost reliable remedy. ly mother first re commended these Pills to ate, thirty year go. Tbey are the mildest and belt par gative in use." S.C Bradburn, Worth ington, Mas. English Spavia Lmnsent remove all Hard, Soft or Cations ed Lamp and Blemishe from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ringbone, Stifles, Sprains, Swellings, etc. Save 5 by nan of one bottle. Sold by L. Banks . Co., drug gists, Mifflintowa Pa. Jan. 20-8: Harry Isenberg, aged II years, son of William I sen berg of Pert Royal, died by bleeding last Thursday the 18th inst. On the previous Saturdav, ahile engaged with other boys ia throwing tia can he struck on the bead with a can, which cut a gash, from which he bled to death, The Bloomfield Time of last week say ; Some person attempted to fire the saw mill of Mr. Irvine in Seville township., , tew nigm ago. r ortaaately the light was seen by Mr. KeHer, who aroused ber hus band, who with help of James Wild unex tinguished the lame before much damage was done. Coal-oil bad been plentifully sprinkled around the .place in order to make a snre job of it. Oa Friday night a school M eels got into the head race of Orofl'a Mill at Fertility, York coaoty. They became entangled in the turbine wheel and atopped the whole mill. Four tut full of eels were taken from the wheel. They bad been cut into pieces 6 and 8 in- chea in length Ebrich's New Torfc Fashion Quarterly for December 1886, is one of the most complete publications that baa been sent ut by the bouse. Even if you have no desire to buy a single article of the thou sands of things that they sell it is worth reading for that you may acquaint yourself with what people of mean and people of fashion gather in their houses as conven ient, useful and decorative articles. If you are rich you should bare a copy of the quarterly to know what, and at what price to buy. It you are not rich you should have a copy so at to educate yourself a to what is made and sold to people who have money. Send locts to 30 Broad St. The A Itoona Tribune of but week says A young aon of John Dougherty bad the good fortune to kill a very Urge deer, whose head boasted of five beautiful ant lers. The boy saw it near bis father's barn, and taking his guu started in pursuit. He shot it during the chase, breaking one of its legs, but it ran away. After a time he suc ceeded in getting another (hot at it and Ibis time killed it. Having only a pocket knife with him, and knowing nothing about dressing it, be was at a loss what to do, as be was alone. Luckily some men happen ed upon the scene just at the right time and assisted him. Leaving his prize in charga ol the men, he went to the nearest farm bouse and procured a team and wag on to carry his freight borne. It was cap lured at Sandy run, a amall atream along the Cresson and Coal port railroad, about one and a half miles from this village. He is quite a brave hunter couriering bis age, which is about 14 years. Waterloo lew. Turkey bunting is now in lull force, and virtue. The mighty banter witn me six teen shooter has taken in one ronnd doscn of the feathered tribe connting all before and since the season came in. Some party came very ntar causing a a run-off on Monday the 8th inst., by tiring a heavily loaded gun in close proximity to Wm. C Grousers barn, where they were engaged in booking op bis six horse team, the beat from the run passing close by the front horses causing them to suddenly turn around. Cronse being in between the mid dle span coupling the off horse, bis feet be came entangled with the fiiih chain throw ing him .Iokd. had not helu been close at band he might bare been badly hurt. S. W. Snvder had auite a lively run off on Saturday . In returning from the (tore at Pern Mills, hisWife and two children be ing with bim, bis horse became unmanage able and npeet the vehicle. Some of the party were hurt, the horse got looe from tbe wagoo and ran a couple of mile tear ing the harnesa to auch an extent that the could not go borne till tbe next day. Lack. Brethren Preaching Appoint- merits. List of appoin tmenta of the Brethren for the year 1887 : Jannary 2. Henry Voder's. January 16, Pike Meeting House. Jannary 30. Red Rock school house. February IS, Jacob Shirk'. February 27, Pike Meeting House. March 13, Swamp sch ool house. March 27, Joseph Book's. April 10, Pike Meeting House. April 24, Henry ToderV My 8, Swamp school bouae. May 22, Pike Meeting House. June 6, Red Rock school bouse. June 19, Jscob Shirk's. July 8, Pike Meeting House. July !7, Joseph Book's. July 81, Swamp school honse. August 14, Pike Meeting House. August 28, Henry Voder'. September 1 1, September 2-5, Pike Meeting Houe. October 9, Swamp school bonso. October 23, Jcob Shirk's. November 6, Pike Meeting Honse. November 20, Ked Rock school house. December 4, Swamp school bouse. December 18. Pike Meeting House. Ohio Cattle at Public Sale. Sheriff Knouse will sell a lot of nice cat tie from Ohio, at hi pi ce in Fayette twp , November 27, 1886, at 1 o'clock P. t puhlic sale, four cowa, three Hotatine bull., twenty-one HoUtine beUers and calves, and some abort horn grade. ESCAPED THE HOOSE, Tbe Pinolt f XcMeea aid Carter. Oa tbe Borderlaaw-Across the tain Hews from XcAligterrille ' At larer'-Bobbi7 At Grass's Reports The Octorooa Captured , Public Opinio. From time ont of date, ever since men organized society, on of the great debata ble question ha been, "Which, do women or wine effect aocietv moat I" To-dav tha people of thia mountain girt county of Ju niata are all agog over the escape of two criminal from the Mifflintown jail, abont 12 o'clock on the morning of tbe 15th inst. Their was not a case of wine but of wom en, and their depravity ha been tbe source of worriment and distress to all their de cent friends, and expense to the taxpayer who pay a large percentage of tbe cost of Commonwealth aasea. If octoroon Aaron Carter had been ahot. or bang to tbe limb el a tree, for beguilmg or forcing a young white girl into impure indulgence, society would be tbe better for hi taking off, but society is so well or ganized in thia goodly Commonwealth that it will not permit of the aerioua thought ol filling back on it natural right to measure out summary justice to the man who vio late the right or peraon of his neighbor. If Joe McMeen bad been stricken down in death before he began bia career of im proper indulgence with woraen he would net bow be an ontlaw with the mark of Cain on bia brow aod hunted aa relentlessly as is the wild -beast of the forest, for having reached the focal point in hi criminal life in the murder of hia wife by a dose of strychnine laat March, in Port Royal. tbc rxnaurr. When we closed our forms last issue, the pursuit that was irstituted by Sheriff Fowls at 1 o'clock on tbe morning oftbe I5tb inst., by the search of Abram Uoiafa bouae, near (hi place was atiil going oa, miles away from town. Not finding or hearing of tbe fugitives at Moist's, the Sheriff and officer Lapp drove rapidly to Fayette township, to the bouse of Carter's father, not far from South' mill, and reached the place before daylight, thence to McAIUlerville giving notice everywhere along tbe way of the es cape. By 9 o'clock that morning tbe Sheriff was bark to town and bad a posse summon ed, consisting of H. H. Scboll. officer Lapp, William Murray, Samuel Ruilman, William Gray, Harry Dell, and David B. Sieber, and the barns of Abram Mcist, Kurtz Kautfman and Wellington' buiitn, near town were searched. The posse came home without a single pointer. Af ter noon the posse drove eastward, and learned at Samuel Bell's in Fermanagh township, that some time daring the past night two loaves of bread bad been stolen from his pantry. Some thought thia was a clue. On, eastward, they drove. Tbe pur suers divided. The Sheriff and H. H. Scboll searched the couuty, east, aa far as tb Adainsburg road over Shade mountain, and on the return in tbe evening, looked through tbe region of the Carter home. Kollman, and others went northward by Spouhower's woolen factory lo the place of John Souder, where their horses were left and thence afoot across the rid ge by a road through the woods in which fresh foot prints were plainly seen with the maik of a caue or walking atick along aid e of it. There ia a vacant hui:ae on the Bushy tract of land not far away, and thither they hastened for getting the tracks in the road in the bright anticipation that tha f ugitive would cer tainly be overtaken in the old house. Nei ther sign nor sound of human beings greet ed them at tbe old house. They returned to tbe Souder place, and from there drove to Carter's lather's house aod searc bed it, and trout there drove borne, reaching town in the evmiiig, wearied, and needing rest from tbe exciting search of THK BOBOKBLaaO of an interesting strip of country lying in the immediate front of that part ol Shade moantain into ahich the murderer Lovering Ued after killing Auker, year ago. The (udden disappearance of a peddler in that mountain front, the mjsterious death ol Kenawall on that mountain aide, and the Kichora's saw-mill war that required tbe presence of Sheriff' Shivery aud a posse of men to quell, tbe Aaron Carter flight with Miss briggs into that region all conspired to cause the hunters of Carter and McMeen to look up into the cold, biejk, November Iront ol Shade mountain and wenaer as tbey turned their backs upon it, among which ol its numerous crags and peaks, or pines the criminal might bo hid. ACBOS8 TBB HOIIXTaia. On Monday bight while Sheriff Fowls and posse were sleepiug after their hunt of fif teen boura, Ex-Sheriff Shivery aud Squire McDouald crossed Shade mountain in a two horse buggy and placed watchmen on a number ol theioada leading from th moun tain to Mifflin and Snyder counties. On Tuesday, the 16th, Sheriff Fowles went to MililiL county, and as far oaat on the Lew is to n &. Suubury railroad aa to McClure in Snyder county, where he met detective Gro, who had Leen in the search to Sunbury and other places. BBWS rBOat MCai.ITCBVlU.B. On Wednesday morning the 17th, Dr. Weiduiau, Mr. lugram, Mr. Jacobs and oth ers, who came to attend tbe veterans' re union from JJcAIterville, stated, that Ja cob Yeager, wno live iu Slim Valley on the borderland ol that particular part ol Shade mountain meutioned above, bad been to McAliaterville on tbe Itilb, and told it in the (tores that on Monday afternoon, two men, unknown to him, but who had been pronounced to be Aaron Carter and Joe McMeen, by Mr. Bay, who waa at hia house when tbe men ere there. Tbe Sheriff and officer Lapp drove lo Bay' on Wednesday eveuiug, aud Mrs. Bay con firmed what had been told by tbe McAlisterville people. She said she kuew Carter well by sight aud she believed that bis companion was Joe McMeen. The latter bad gums on hia feet and wore a black overcoat. Tbe query is, where did McMeen get the gums and over coat f When he escaped Irom the jail he had ue.ther shots nor an overcoat, orr to tbc aocxraiB. On Thursday morning tbe 18th inst., the sheriff waa off for the mountain with the follpwing posse, Samuel Rollman, Sam uel Lapp, Millard McDonald, Geo. Oray. and D. B. Sieber they went direct to tne home of Carter's father, but learned noth ing there then went to Yeager' by way ol tbe Richard' saw mill battle field and there in an old bouse in which bay has been stored they lound a place in which several person lept recently, and the (posse conjectured that Carter nd McMeen . .. . . .v- r tK..i. reacneu in is pisce u mo wvimnj escape before daylight and slept their till in tbe afternoon when tbey went lo Yea ger'a. - at naoia's. When the Sheriff tad poue teaxbed Yeager, they were surprised to find how near tbey bad been to it oa hVondaj, when Carter and McMeen were there, Fowl and Scboll were East of it only abont a mile away on Monday afternoon, and other were lea than a half mile from it on tbe west side. Lncky fate for tha criminals, and unfortunate fate for justice and virtue that the pursuing parties were not directed to meet that afternoon. Yeager confirmed, in the main, what had been told to Fowls by Mr. Bay. Tbe two men were there about an hour and a half, bat did not ask for anything. The man who ia supposed to have been McMeen sat with down -call look. With hat drawn over hia yea, and kept a club well in band, by hi aide, which 1 believed to bave been the very (tick that left the track in the road near the Busby house that morning. Tbe only words uttered by McMeen were when be arose to leave, he said. "I goes we must go." Mr. Bay, Mr. Gross, Mrs. Yea ger and Mr. Yeager, were all there and aay Joe was provided with a black overcoat, and with boots, but cannot agree as to the boots, one ia ef opinion that tbe boot were leather, tha other believe that they gum. BOBBBBY AT GBOSSB'. At Y eager' the posse learned of a rob bery at Grosse'a aod thither hastened at 12 noon. Grosse lives a mile and a half northwest ol Yeager'a in the mountain. On Monday night Groaa was not at borne. Mrs. Qrosse was afraid to tay alone and went to stay at Yeager'a. Between the time of her going on Monday evening, and the time of ber return on Tuesday morning aome one h-d broken into their honse. Tbe thieve stole a tin bucket, tin cap, tin dip per, a plate, coffee, salt, pepper, and quince preserves and four chickens. The Sheriff and party pushed further into tbe moun tain by a woodmau's road, a mile away, in the middle of the road was the remain of a fire. Tbe ash pile waa stirred aod a bat ton such as ia nsed on a check shirt waa found. Two miles and a half away in the mountain, by a spring, near the Leonard vacant bouse, was a fire place with new ashea. A stick cut with a knife lay across tbe fire place, a if It bad ttoea used to hang a kettle or bucket on, over the fire. A few feathers lay abont the place. In tbe leaves near the spring were found the fresh beads of four chickens together with the bowls, bones and feathers ol tbe birds. From the number of bones found only one chicken waa eaten at that feast. The sher iff and his posse as tbey contemplated the remains of the feast at tbe spring near the Leonard bouse on Shade mountain almost imagined that tbey heard tbe criminala sing; Lord bless tbu fowles, And curse the owls, And leave the tones, . For Sheriff Fowls and Davr Jones. The heads of tbe chickens aud the feath ers answered the description of the chick ens stolen at the Gross place. The Leon ard house was searched. By broken twigs and upturned stonea the track of the thieves waa kept along the ravine to tbe root o f a fallen tree where piece of the Sintmbl axd Republic ia ol October 13, 1830, and a paper box wa found. Tbe search was kept up to the top of the mo uu tain and down the othr side to McClure station, in Snyder county, thence three miles in Ibe direction of Adainaburg, to a property own ed by E. A. Tenuis at the foot of th moun where the party remained over night. On Friday morning the 18tb, tbe return was made to Juniati by tbe Adamsburg roadt tbeoce to Yeager' for the hone that bad been left standing there in the stable with tbo harness on siuco the day before. Th sheriff and poiso arrived home on Friday before noon pretty well broken up by the protracted search. The search waa contin ued in Mifflin county on Saturday without result. befobts. . Meanwhile, all kinds of reports were put in circulation by, no one knows, who, as to where Joe and Carter bad been seen singly or in company. One report bad tbe two sitting by a Urd warming themselves, not fmi from the road about 2i) mil es np Tusca rora. Another report bad Joe at dinner in a hotel at Middlebarg, Snyder county, an other had him scouting in the viciuity of Roper's in Mifflin county, abont tbe former haunt of Carter, another that he had been begging victuals at several places along the Lewistown and Sunbury railroad, another, that be bad rem lined over night at Collier' last Thursday uight near Teuuise " in Sny der Co. A rt poiton Sunday evening, the 21st ststed that McMnen and Carter bad been met by a Lewistown miu on Shade moun tain on the South aide of the river between the Bixler and Granville Gaps and that the Octoroon bad Joe' clothe on, and carriel a gun. Tbe pals asked how many were with Morrison ; be said one. McMeen and Carter then hastened away. A malignant report waa put in circul ition that a "silly girl" that had fallen in love with McMeen, bad helped the murderer and bis chum out of jail. It is but justice to thd Sheriff to say that no such susceptible girl or woman had access to the prison that be knew and if it is intended as a thrust at any member of tbe Sheriff's bonsehold 't is a groutdless slander set afloat for a purpose known only to the tattler that started it. Tho Qarrisburg Telegram published tbe slanderous hint, and it is well that it did, for by so doiug it gives tbe Sheriff an opportunity to deny covered reports that were circulated against bini. In tbe effort of society to take care of itscll against such depraved people as Me Meen and Carter care should be taken that injustice is not done to the members of an bones t household. THE OCTOBOOS CaPTCBEO. On Monday the 2:2nd, a clue indicated that the fugitives hive a hidinj place in Henry Moist's bara in vValker township, about four tuiiea from this place. A com pany of citizens, consisting of Squire Mc Donald, Albert Uackenberger, William Murray, John llacfceubrrger, Henry Diuitn and John Leach hastily drove to the place iod icated. They found a place on the rak- ings thst looked like lb e sleeping place for two persons. Tbey came to town for sup per and returned alter night fall. While thia company was at Moist's, tbe Sheriff and Samuel Lapp and Squire McDonald drove to Carur'a laiher' place and there found Aaron at 11 w'clotk P. M., ia b?d ; be waa brought to MiiUintown and re-lodged in jail, about four o'clock on Tuesday morning. He aays that at no time since their escape, had tbey been outside of the county aud be exonerates tbe Sheriff and all but family, from any complicity with the escape. Tbe return ot Carter to tbe jail, caused many men to start on a hunt for McMeen in the barus east ot town on Tuesday alter uoon. Tbe dome ot tbe Court bouse wa a p. ace of lookout. Fiom it men could be aeen atauduig oa the hill top on the watch. fitmic oriaioa. Tublic opinion i not onajumou ia iU expression. There i a atrong expression against tbe management at the jail that per milted a combination of circumstances to arise that the escape was made easy. A portion of the neople say they would like to see the Sheriff prosecuted for tbe escape of tbe criminal. There ia a strong express ion against any action being taken against the Sheriff, for the reason, that, it is be lieved that the circumstances that axiit for the escape of prisoner with rare exception have alwaya existed ia the management of the jail, and it ia said, that, the locks on tbe Institntion are liable at any time lo be picked by thiavea and bad people who make lock picking aa object of investigation, it ia even charged that tbe new locks put in place since the escape ol McMeen and Car ter can be picked. It is expreued on every side that the Sheriff's kind heart prevented aim from chaining McMeen, and a number of people aie not slow in saying thst as the supreme Ixmrt waa hesitating in it action aa to granting or not granting a new trial lor McMeen, it was giving him an indirect benefit and that tbey are glad that he i gone and hope that he may never be caught, and a load is said to be lifted from the minds and hearts of his relatives, who nat urally shrink from the thought of one of toeir nnmber being hung for murder. There are other who are glad he is gone, because of tbe expense his keeping and trial ha nut upon the connly, and they do not bnsitate to say that any prosecution of tbe Sheriff for tbe escape will be urged on by men with doubtful motives for tbe purpose of gain, i nereis a reward or j6 on Mc tteeew Having on hands more stock than it suits me to keep I will sell at pnblic ontcry at tbe sale or R. McMeen at Happy Hollow, Nov. .10, two head of cattle, one a Jersey cow, 7 years old and milking now. She will be fresh abont the 10ib of April. Tbe other bead a half Holstein, a line heifer, 1 year old. Alan a one horse sled. Condi tions same as McMeen' sale. J. U. McAlisteb. Public Sale. J. L. Moore will sell at his place of resi dence near McAtistervilln. on Wednesday, December 8th, a draft horse, a one, and two, and three horse wagon, and other farming utenils and machinery. Sale at 1 o'clock P. M. MARRIED . TTOCKEXBACGH GEORGE At the residence of the bride' parent on the 14th inst., by the Rev. J. 8. Bear. Mr. H. W. Hnckenbsngh and Mis Julia A George both Monroe townabip. DIED: ZEIDERS In Greenwood township, on tbe 10th inst., Cornelius Zaider in the 58th ypr of his sge. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MrrrLnrrowa. November 22, 1886. ' Butter 20 Eggs 24 Lard 8 Ham 12 MIFFLIN TOWN GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, 72 t 75 Com 40 to 43 Oats, 26 Rye New Cloverseed. ......... S4.76 Timothy seed 2 Flax seed 1 60 Bran 1 00 Chop , 1 50 Short 1 30 Ground Alum Salt......... 1 25 American Salt 1 0al 10 1 U1LADKLPHIA MARKETS. PmLtDELFHia, November 20, 1886 No. 1, Penna , red aheat, bSc. Corn, 45 cents. Oats, 32a35c. Kye, f8c. Live chickens, tf ac.. Ducks, SUIGV. Geese, 8a:c. Tuikevs, ltc. BiitUr,- 18a32c. Early BVse potata ties, 55.:.; Peeileas, :18c. Hay, $10a$15. Rye straw, $14. Sweet potatoes, 30a35c for baskets holding five-eights b'isbel. Clo veraeed, 7c. Beef cattle at 35 Jc. Sheep, 3a5c. Lambs, 4a6c. llogs, 5aoc. Milch calves, 57 1. Milch cows, $30a$05. A Creaking Hinge is dry and turns hard, until oil is applied, after which it moves easily. When tbe joints, or hinges, of the body are atiffened and inflamed by Rheumatism, they can not be moved without causing the most excruciating pain. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, by its action on the blood, relieves this condition, and restore the Joint to-good working order. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has effected, In our city, many moet remarkable cures, in cases which baffled the efforts of the most experienced physician. Were it necessarv, I could (rive the name of many individuals who have been cured by taking thia medicine. In my case it has worked wonders, relieving me of Rheumatism, after being troubled with it for year. In this, and all other diseases arising from impure blood, there is no remedy with whirh I am acquainted, that affords snch relief aa Ayer's Sarsaparilla. E. H. Lawrence, M. D., Baltimore, Md. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured roe of Gout and Rheumatism, when nothing else w.mild. It ha eradicated every trace of iisease flora my 6 stem. R. H. Short, Manager Hotel Belraor.t, Lowell, Mass. " I was, during many months, a sufferer from chronic Kheumatism. The disease atiliited me prievously, in spite of all the remedies I could find, until I commenced using Aver's Sarsaparilla. I took sev eral bottles of thia preparation, and waa s(.eedily restored to health. J. Fream, Independence, Va. tt Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rrnil t-vPr.J. C. Ayerk Co.. Lowell. Htm. fr.M l.y -11 I :asu:s. Trie $t . boltles, SS- Te(MK-reMrtlafc'.'.i rbonliil n aa excellent rrap prod nm sJ im-i tnpratt-r I'lhe sail. ! easily urr-mvir -r II la aaada af tbe kaaea af anlia l-. rl rti apacial rrJ la a eerr.l a lrt billl? aa a plant foa4." Every aaxtk-le mf wkk-a kaaa are raas aa.ri. I a direrl tea aj rrlableo. W reader taia read ledllrlr ava.l.iUa In tbs S25 PHOSPHATE Which wa clitiai I ha a very special a. Taalar, as ta laa the era aa early alar aad aatrfaiaa U aatil fully asalarrd. be side urssaaaaUy haprarla tha aail. Vcdcsa. Pa. Ja la. la , -HTta tboraaMr "?'? r?sa7W pi lea. I aa MUsllxl tbst Bsuau's btbabsatlorflmaroa as wdl si pannnwat lanlla. I had MUST mhml and cot bot pw for lao yeai abacs 1 used Uis 8J Phaaphale. 1 wUI so Mbar Iiod sod adrtai sU lanDsra to bay Baab'a BADGH & SONS, THE ORieiJUL . Blsnafaotarais at AW BONK SUPER-PHOSPHATE atAKUFACTUREBa jn - IMPORTERS. Ooarihual asparHrl af our Works. tt.ouj PHILADELPHIA, r A. Dse Band's $25 PHOSPHATE At T!K. PfcltMANENT. OIEAP ANIMAL BOKC MANURE LEGAL. -pXECCTORS' NOTICE, la . ia of Mr$. Jnna Btlltntiue, dee'd. Letters Testamentary upon the estate of IJ . Ann- K.llvnrina I. Tt M rHrDUll0 township, Jnniata Co., Pa , deceased, hav ing been tranted to the uodtrsigned, all persons indebted lo said Estate are request mA t.i make Tksrmenf. and those havinz claims against the same to present them without deiay to UHia ULUi.i, Execntor. atcAlutcivilie, la., November 10. 1886. SMTKEL A5D MIMAS, One dollar a jear in advance. One dollar and fifty cents if not paid within three weeks after time of subscription. Alter the children have learn ed to read, the greatest educa tor is the newspaper. Every man should do justice to his family by subscribing for a pub lic journal. Never in the history of news papers has the subscrip'ion price been so low. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Repcbli- can, it gives nearly twice as much reading as any one of the other papers in Juniata Its re ports of all important home news and enterprises is full and within the period of a year its variety of reading matter com prehends within its seope al most every topic. You should not be without a county paper if it cost you six or seven dollars a year. In this day and generation it amounts almost to a wrong to one's self and family to deny themselves the advantage of a good home paper. There are more than a thousand and one things during the passage of a year that interest and some times directly benefit us, that appear in the home paper but like the rain, sunshine and air, that we are so familiar with, we do not appreciate as they merit. There are people who do not take a home paper, but they are not representative people. To be stire this is a free coun try and people can do as they please so long as they do not trespass on the rights of their j neighbors, but the man who does not take his county paper is like the man who has a place that he calls home when his de sires are outside of its doors, his home is a misnomer. "It is all right'' if you de sire a city paper to subscribe for one, or if you desire to have one from a half dozen cities, it is no one's business but your own if you pay for them, but first of all, subscribe for )0ur county paper and then look abroad. After having subscribed for the Sentinel and Republican you are certain in your secure ment of the county paper that gives you a larger quantity and greater variety of reading mat ter than is presented by other journals published in Juniata county. As a medium for advertising j the Sentinel and Republican is number one. t , "i j i l - a .. lis joo ueparimeiii ia uui no complete as the job offices in Philadelphia or New York no more than its newspaper depart ment is like the department of a Philadelphia or New York daily, but the job department is ample and prices are down to city prices. We'll print you a nice quarter sheet bill for one dollar, a half sheet bill for one dollar and a half, and a whole sheet bill for three dollars. Mention it to your neighbor that they may do well to sub scribe for the Sentinel and Re publican, and send one dollar in advance to pay for one year's subscription, and when you have job printing to do, or de sire to advertise, or desire to have sale bills printed send in the order and it will be executed. D. W. HARLEY'S STOCK OF MENS' YOUTHS' & IS LARGER HOW Yon will find the shapes, styles and the times. Ton mar always find something in the way of bargains, in Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes Shirts, Glovas, Trunks, and all kinds of furniohini; goods. In a fall hoase there is always a chance to get bargains. Also, measures taken for suits and order on short notice, very reasonable. Remember tbe place, in IToffman's Water streets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. WITH FLY1B COLORS FALL & WINTER NEW FASHIONS, NEW STYLES AND NEWf.GOODS. A wonderful aasoitment of Fall and Winter Overcoats. Fall and Win ter Sails, Hate and Furnishings, unsurpassed bj any Stock in tbe county. Hundreds of cases of goods in Fall and inter btvies already on our coun ters, every Department teeming with Bargains. There isn't or ought nol to be a fraction of a doubt where to go for your rail and H inter Clothing where the assortment is magnificent in variety, wonderful in eitensiveness and alarming in its completeness, fashionable in cut, perfect in fit, and tha king in finish, in price lower than ever. We're starting the season with a great boom in Men's Overcoats, Men's Suits, Youths' Overcoats, Youths' Suits, Children's Overcoats, Children') Suits. Never has there been a such a trreat variety exhibited at such mar. velously low prices. For Men's Fall and Winter Overcoats, prices range from $2 to $18 and among this enormous assortment it is a very easy matter for all aia. aa and conditions of men to be suited. LABORING MEN, MECHANICS, AND FARMERS, Our counters are groaning with the weight of Hundreds of Fall and Win ter Suits which will give satisfaction in every particular. We have them at all prices, from $4 to $18, but our grandest bargains (the best in the mar ket.) are those we selll at 310,00, TWELVEDOLLARS, SIS OO- The $10.00 suits are made from all-wool cassimeres, corkscrew, worsteds, chevoits, etc. The $12.00 suits are marvels of beauty, being suitable for dress wear, in frock or sack styles, square or round cornered, and the $15.00 suits we have in cutaways. Sacks and round corners in silk mixed cassimeres, chevoits and diagonals are altogether the most sty lish Suits produced. PERFECT FIT ALWAYS GUARANTEED. Beginning with Children's Si its we have a nice Plaid Suit for $2, the prices going gradually up to , the range of fctyles include Plain and Pleated Norfolks for Boys up to 13 years. BOYS' CLOTHING. Never have we been able to display such grand variety. The prices for bovs from 10 to 18 years range frota 63 to $12. In Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR our stock is completed. The latest in Neckwear. Hosiery, Men's white and fancy shirts, prices as a mat ter of course are very low. ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER HATS. We shall tak j the lead iu ILits for Men, Boys, Youths and Children, becoming in Style, of FanltlesK tiuish and lowness iu Price. SC HO T T, THE LEADING CLOTHIER, BRIDGE ST., MIFFLINTOWN, I'A. j WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Thst I can sto tootuacb in less than fire minutes ; no pain, no extracting. That 1 can extract teeth without pain, bj the ne of fluid applied to tbe teeth and gums ; no danger. That Diseased as Scarry) treat and cure war case. Gam iknown ed successfully Tuted in every Teeth Fillso and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, rtchanged or. remoddled, trooi $9.00 to $12 per set. Besutitul Gun Enameled Teet inserted at price to suit all. All work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People who hare artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially inTited to call. Will visit profes.tiooally t their homes if notified by letter. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentist, IKTIBLISBID 19 MirrLUtTOW, Pa., II 1860. Oct. 14 K5. WHUTyvn For our reliable Nursery Stock ' WnJIlLUon Salary or ComruisMnn. Write for teims, enclosing stamp for reply. No experience needed. 5. A McOmber & ZSZiSttr-. SALESMEN Sept 15, 1 m. I rjlRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby cautioned not to trespass on the j-nds ot the undersigned in . Fayette township. JACOBS. WHITHER, j McAlisterville, A pril 28, 1 8S6-6 m. j CONQUESTofMEXICO F3 "f,? 1II3TORY iCOXQVEST af JIEXICO. WUh a FraUmlnary rGCCOlX S Viejr of tbe Ancient Mexican Civilization, and the Life of Uia Cnwiwmr, lIerr.ajido Corts. Iltuttrut Library Kditiom, in two volumes, small octavo. FTiea. Fapvlar Edit ion, two volumes in one, without illustrations, $1.15. .Vow ready. Copyright phTbie. me now u pmcut thi (Treat wr.rk to Ameri can reailers at a popular price, ye in form wo.-tliy of the author, and worthy ot the floes lihnry. It mechanical qualities are fairly eipuil to those of my best edition of "Guisot's H.story of Trance." Iff kinnln the noted essayist and Whipple, critic, says: "Ahistory possessing the unity, variety, and interrst of a matmifV-ent poem. It deals with a series of facts and exhibits a mllery of characters, which to hsv invented would place its creator by tbe side of Homer ; aad which to realize and repre sent in the mode Mr. Prescott has done, re quired a rare degree of historical imagination." DovnnJ ALL PRAISE. "Thi. DCJUIIU announcemeul is all that a needed. The work Itself lour ago passed beyond all praise. The thousand of people who were nuahle to ascure it at former prices will be irlad to avsil themselves of the opportunity of doin so at a reduced rate." Mrrior. Chicago, III. -The work Itself oceu pie too high a place anions; historical writings to need commenda-tion.- H Mail, Toronto, Ontario. TJ , 1 w "The enterprising Mr. Al 1 1 1 iCiy den has chosen a moat time ly oecasioa for Uie reissue of this valuable work, and its excellent aad convenient library form. The expiration of rr-DniM A MO AND ISABELLA. riallllmiaa' y. eruuiand and vif lAhrarw diaa. in two volumes, tratious. Fine heavy paper, fine cloth, gilt tope Price. . .V J -pmlmr Edition, toa Uy seal nicies, but without illustrations, tbe two volumes in one. Prie", $ I IS. Svw cauj. w Prescott had the genius to invest the dry facta of history with the charms of Action; and yet he never sacrifices truth to the grace of style.' WcsTutxs. " It is one of the most pleasing a well a most valuable contributions that have been made to modern history: It the only one that gives us a faithfuLand sufficient picture of a period so IlirSIBATEl CATALOGrZet Cfteiee Xaefca, 132 jxvpea, 4 rrmta : Condensed Ota logo free. The bent literature of tbe wort. I at tha lowest prices eor known Adores. JOHN B. A LDEX, riiblisJter, 393 1'earl SU yew York. To AJdea Book U.: Clark and Adains So.. Cbleaejo ; UU Yonse St.. Toronto. BOYS' CLOTHINGS Til AS ETCR. prices of his poods in accord with, Darts of suits, which will ba ntad t New Buildine. corner of Brides uJ SGfiQTT OPENS HIS SEASON WITH i How Lost, How IkCtorc:l ! i Just pulilishe.l, a new edition of Dt. Cl'LVEK WELL'S CEI.KBKATED KSSAT on tbe roHiral curt of S PEiHAToanHX or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Ser Looses, Impotc.ict, Mental au'i i'liya'cal Incapacity, Imsediiuents to MArn-i;?', also, Ciiksi mptios, Epilepsy and 1'rM, in rtuced by soll-indu'i netf, or si'Xiu! jitrtr ' agnce, &c. The cekbrated autlior, in this aiiuir. essay, clearly demon lratcs from a luirt years' succes-lul practice, that tu a'ai.n ir-p coneipeucei of eif abuse uis v be rad ically cured ; po;ntiu oik a nrndi of euro at ouce simple, certain, and ell ctnal, by meaDS ol which every suilurer, no u:aiter li.it his condition may be, lut C'fa Lila sell cheaply, privately aud radually. C7"Ttiis Lecture sDould be m tbo band ol every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any addrens, pout-paid, on receipt o! luar ceuts or two otage stamps. Address CILVERU ELL AIED1CAL CO., 4 1 Ann b t.. New Yoi k, N. . ; Oct. 8-80. Post-Office Box 430. To all e!u rto suffering- from the arrursantt In :;-ri'lU:uot youtli. nervous wialut-w., .r!y !-.T.r, lrof mAnhond. If., I will semt a rrH Ilia: wli: "lire jou.FREE OF CHAr.r.S. Tblairnas remelrwaa !i-.vore-l ty a missionary tn soulU Anierl. n l a 6elf-aJ-:resa.t enval ;i u :he Kiv. J.isefh T. Is HAS, SUlum D, .Vav Turk City. t'autloo Sot lee. All persons arc hereby cautioned, not to to hunt or fish, or in any war to trespass oa tbe lands of the undersigned in Fermanagh) township. Kith Busci. March 2, 1SS5. . its cheapness, and xhe widespread Interest ha Mexican matt.TS that exists at present, vrjll doubtless combine to frive It an aspreviatlve reception." Tis li re. Torouto, Ontario. " The volume before us is a very ereditabla piece of work mechanically, and put PVeacott charming histories within the reach of the aver am pexkot book." ATranoelut, St. Louis. Jfx Fascinating. ZXZ hue interest, and is so well known as lo need ao praise." Chrittian Srcrrlarf. Hartford. Conn. Especially Interesting at this time. Is pub lished in two handsome volumes, atd Iik all Mr. Allien publications is soht at an astonish uitrly low price." Advtriixr, Uetroit. Mich. ANobIeWork;Prat: and admirably executed ; rich with tha epulis of learn in tr easily and gracarully worn; lmb::d CTerywhere with a conscientioti love of taw truth, and controlled by that unernnf rood ense without which genius leads astray with lap falsa lights, and learning aoctunoara with asj heavy panoply. It will win the literary volup tuary to ita pag by the attractiveness of a subject and the flowing esse of it sty la; and she historical student will do honor to tiia ezen and variety of the research which ft displays. . . It will take ita place among those enduring pro. d union of the human uund which age cannot stale and custom cannot wither. O a Hti r wn IIIXTORT f It BIO -V o lobelia, the catholic, ty V"iim IL Pajsoerr. small octnvo, ineli.ding portrait and other "lu momentous aa tbe latter half of th SfteenUl century." Lcmdun Athenmm. - one of the finest histories of mode-- times, written by n author of rare felicity of J:.-slon. fervor of imagination, accuracy of statement, and exquisite beauty of style. Every one who reads at ail should read Prescott." Prbi.i- I nan, Philadelphia. Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers