SENTINEL fc REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOWN : WnTSIAY DECEMBER 1, 1886. TERMS. Subscription, $1.00 per annum if paid .itkm 12 months; 11.60 if not paid within ij Btontb. Transient advertisements inserted at 60 . taill fur X'h ttl..tin. aentS y - ..w. fraas.i-t busioefts aotice in local col lil ftmtA I1r liliA itT -. inaavtM pUacti-tfl will be mad to those desiring l sJrertiss by ths year, half or quarter 4 SHORT LOCALS. flew winter goods t Espetucha de's. prof io t John Kirlt'a for bargain. Splendid warm overcoats at Harley's. f b nsw Iver certificates ara plenty. A iP ret now " n Thanksgiving s-ribs Tuauksgiviug snow did not go away jna water was drawn from tba canal on Saturday. J. L. Barton at Pleasant View Is doing a a Sae busineas. The thermometer was down to rero on Saturday morning. "A. Tioja county preacher has become a (beatrical manager." Q. B. Horning is about to open an office at Justice of the peace. Anything in the hardware line may be ordered at McCliutic's. ' A Juniata county man has lnrented a laftroad train order catcher. Tickets for the McClure lecture will basotf at the Court House. Some people complain of the annual usage and buckwheat itch. Some people aia all smiles when abroad, and all frowns when at bone. Senator Thomas V. Cooper will be Got arsor Bearer's Secretary of State. A snow breaker has been placed on the loot of the Lewistown court bouse. Thanksgiving day seenitd like a Sunday isjxted into the middle of the week. A great many people would like to see inter put off its coming until January. Boston names the women who wear bird pluaitc in their bats, '-birdical women." J.dms HcCauley disposed of a nice lot of Indiana cows at public sale at this place on Monday. There is a ilock of a dozen partridges on lbs firms near town. I'aaa them by when ju are out gunning. Sheriff Knouse and William H. Rnraph r, brought their Ohio cattle home befor e thanksgiving day snow. V. I. Mc Alister who has been seven years a the state of Iowa has returned to Mc AllsterTille this county. W. C. Lsird'a store at McCoysville has Wen re stocked with a full line of new goods at reasonable prices. Mr. Surer, who lireson the Jacob-, farm tear town was one of the first to try the now on runners last Friday. The public schools in Gettysburg bare keen closed on account of the dread disease iphtberia b eiog in the town. It yon are in need of lumber drop into the Presbyterian's new church and ask for J. S. Sc hollar the contractor. ""Tb? place tc buy a nice new bat is at ft E. Parker's store. Drop in the Hrst door south of the Post Office. Assignee Harley sold the Daniel Richeo teeh farm, two miles west of East Salem to rnaam Uicbenbach for $2,000. The Lewistown Gazette saysj Large hogs to this section will be like the pumpkin arop, r z., nearly a total failure. There will be a public Grane Meeting, Mexico sobool house next Friday even lag. A number of speakers will be present. for some reason bears are no longer trapped on Shade mountain north of this flats Perhaps there are no bears there to trap. Administrator, Josnph Eook will offer nimble real estate, in Fermanagh tovnip at public sale, on the 10th iust. See ad vertisement. The deep scow on Thanksgiving Day prevented tbe fire company from iuduigi ng is rapid drill exercise as they bad mapped est for that day. The Newport News of last Friday says ; Tbe farm of the late John Herr. in Howe township, was sold on Tuesday, to Zach isishiger for f 2000. As exchange remarks, that wealthy is aa emy to self reliance. As soon as s man w tola to own a canoe be wants some one is paddle it for him. lssae Roush, a citizen of Walker town skip, died at his place of residence at Van Wert, November 17, 1S86, aged 72 years, 1 north and 13 day a. "Governor Pattison has ordered the death warrant of William Bush, of Elk Co., emitted of murder in tbe first degree. lie 31 be hanged January 25, 1887." "To even things Cashier Haddow , of the wwernment Savings Bank at New Castle I. B , embezzled $4,000 and skipped across 0 border into the United States." "la Nashua society the greatest offence s man can commit toward a lady is to hide h chewing gum that ahe has laid aside ! asked to sing Lowell Citizen. . "Take the sunny Side" is the subject of CoL McClure's lecture. He will deliver it 1 Mifliintown, Tuetday evening December 7th, at "4 o'clock. Proceeds lor church etgan. It is not many years since the Court Howe was bnilt in this place, and yet evi ence of rot in the timbers in the belfry are plainly to be seen by a trip to the dome of bnildirg. , The teachers of Juniata County will De fers long give educational matters their "ration in assembled convention. Tbe twentieth annual meeting will begin on 9Dday December 13th. for some unexplained cauaes the brides bo attend Presidential receptions, when ft visit to Washington, all boah when T shake hands with the President "ftul't what Waahingtonians say. Toe yonrg neoDle who devote a portion " these long evenings to atudy and read H do themselves a good that will serve weUin time to come. Study the books snd read the newspapers. Col. G. W. Bain the popular Kentucky ' will lecture on Friday night of Insti lls week The Col. has bsen heard by our aLd they folly appreciate his splen did lectt.es. He will be welcomed by audience. The highest price Daid for a cow at , th. McCauley sale on Monday was aeventy-five dollars. Oeck has the largest stock of gum boots and ahoes, of the beat quality ; at the low est price. Mrs. Mary Roush will sell at her place ot residence, at Van Wert, at 10 o'clock December 9th 18So. Three beds and bed steads, chains, tables, cook-stove and flx tures and numerous other articles in house hold use. For forty years, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been demonstrated to be the most re liable remedy in use. for colds lung diseases. Slight colds should not be neglected. The Pectoral will prevent their becoming chronic. Marsh Graham and Howard Nipple. came in on Saturday from a hunt in the Thirk-t In Licking Creek Vallev. about S from this place, with two deer. The buck earned five pronge and weighed OVtr Im hundred pounds. Col. A. K. McClure. of the Phihutelnhi. Times-will octure in the Court House, I uesaay evening December 7th. Snhi.t Take tbe Sunny Side." Admission 2S -r. Lecture begins at 7J o'clock. Proceeds ior pipe organ forthe Presbyterians' new church. The Teachvs Institute should be wall t. tended. The entire week should be em ployed by the members in doing the moat or possible iu the few davs allowed them The time spent here should bo earefi.lW guarded. Each day made of value by im portant acquisitions of knowledge. Rev. A. H. Spancler. of Port Roval. will lecture on Thuraday night of Institute week. Mr. bpangler is a man of abilitv. Ba i practical in giving advice, entertaining in nis manners and possesses fine oratorical powers. He has more than local fame His lecture on "Cranks" is highly spoken ot. The successful teachers will be seen at the Institute, in those that give careful at tention to the instructions imparted bv the able corps of writers engaged by tbe super intendent. The institute is intended aa a school for teachers. The wise members will profit by the advantages to be gained. The good effect will be noticed in Iheir own teaching. A scamp, in a horse and luggy. under a light, opened a swindling business in a loud voiced speech at the intersection of Bridge and Main streets on Monday even ing. He began by selling money, be sold 50 cents for 25 cents, a dollar for seventy five cents. He sold sleeve buttons foe 25 ceuts and gave each buyer a present of 50 cents. He sold a tin, gold colored, mock watch with fire gilt chain for one dollar, promising a present. After having sold a lot of toy watches, he gave each buyer the present of a ring and then drove away leaving his victims to be laughed at for being drawn into his confidence game. The Middleburg Post is responsible for tbe following : Anthony McCaffley, of Lew istown, the jo.ly but substantial contractor fur tbe stone work on the new jail, tells the following banting story; "Once upon a time while out bunting turkeys be heard the barking of a fox. Dropping on his bands snd knees be crawled np to within gunshot of the anim .1 when te epied a hugh turkey gobb ler peicl'.ed upon a tree a few feet above the fox. Baisine his sun he took deliberate aim, and when the gun cracked down came the tnrkey. No sooner had it struck the ground when, the fox leaped forward and with a lightning mo tion grabbed the turkey by the neck, swung it i:pn his back ao l galloped oh? at tba top of his speed, which Mack declares was the last be ever saw of the fox or of the turkey. I Tbe Huntingdon Journal of last week, publithed the following: Oar friend D. M. Painter, niil spent, between this city and Cumberland XM., and who also keeps a ho tel in Hopewell, Btdlord county, feels con fident that Joe McMeen, the escaped Jun iata county wile murderer, spent Thursday night of laat week at bis house. Mr. Pain ter ears tbe mau came to bis house riding a colt and appeared to have no particular destination, not even knowing m what place he was and we presume, from Mr. Painter's account of his doiags, not caring very much. He appeared to be going some place, but whose he did not know. At the time of his pres.-nce there Mr. Painter had not heard of McMeen's escape and on Fri day after reading of it, tad remembering the appearance of tho portrait ot McMeen, published in the Harrisburg Tckgrain last April, be came to the conclusion that he had sheltered and entertained the fugitive. Was it Joe McMeen 1 We are inclined to think that it was not. Quite a lrg audience was in attendance upon Union religious Thanksgiving service held ic the Luiheran church on Thanks giving Day. Rev. Graiff read tbe invoca tion ; Rev. Mann delivered a prayer; Rev. Hays delivered the Thanksgiving sermon. Rev. Graifl announced that a collection for the poor would be taken. After the baskets bad been passed Mr. Hugh Hamilton arose and moved that the collection be sent to tbe destitute people of Texas. The poor in oor country who caunot take care of themselves must always be cared for, bnt in certain parts of Texaa their is not sub stsncefor man or beast. The drought of two years has been the cause ot want snd suffering. The Philadelphia Churcnes he said are moving in their cause, and Mr. Stuart of that city has issued an appeal for the people who are in need or suDsisiance. Mr. A. H. Weidmsn seconded the motion ; it passed without dissent. The amount raised was $10.25 which Mr Weidmui im mediately forwarded to Mr. Stuart and received an acknowledgement on Monaay. The twepticth annual session of the Jnn- ... f,,ntv Teacher's Institute wiil oegin number 13. at 2 o'clock P. M., and continue during the week nntil Fridsy ...i:- a examination of the nsuai cir cular published by the county Superinten- j in itA list OI IU9 w uv. lectnrers the names of prominent and tbor-...ui- -,netnt men. There will be con- ougu.j r- scientions eflorts on we pari - tive workers to make their instruction en tertaining snd at the same time Poised in ,u application to tbe work of the teach er, of our public schools. Our institute, .n ,he past have been m.rked by a line ot un interrupted progress. Each successive an .udJUg of the teacher, possessed characteristic that indicated tb- march of " . Th. teachers of tbe county .bould unhesitatingly co-operate with the Superin,end8nt.ndhi.corp.ojnsr; tors in tbeir labours ai iu- should manifest a pride in strtving U, aid i0 the work that is P""" for benefit ; they should be decidedly active in S whatever -or. ma, be allotted then, d secure beyond doubt a success .bat will record the twentieth session .till in wnce of the preceding ones. UNDEB THE NOOSE AGAIN. The Ronud Vp and Capture of McXeen and tarter E D. Parker Enter a Company for the Search The Movements of the Sheriff He " Captures the Eiwaped Prisoft era Where They Went Af ter They Escaped Haw They Escaped. "What meaneth all this hasty, 8tealthy going to and fro ?" About 10 o'clock, on Monday forenoon, November 22, last, a medium seixad, stoop shouldered mullatto with hair well turned to gray, with a hasty and apparent stealthy stride entered town by way of East Point Before the clock struck 12 qoon, he was out of town, by the way be came on the road to his borne near Smith's Mill in Lost Creek Valley. People that know him stop ped to look at him and ask tnemselves '-what's np now T" This lithe old mulatto is tbe father of Aaron Carter, who then was away hiding with Joe McMeeo as es caped jail prisoners and that was reason ulticiuut to cause people to turn and fol low him with their eyes open and tboir ears cocked lor anything that might indicate a clue to the whereabouts of the adulterous Aaron snd the murderous Joe. Not long atler tbe elder Carter left town, a two horse, three-seated carriage driven by Har ry Tyson left town and between Est Pont, and Reno's School House, took in citizens Albert Hackenberger, Square J. M. Mc Donald, George Hackenberger, John Leach, Henry Deem and Wm. Murray. The citi sens had passed out ot town so unconcern edly and with such long duUnce between them, that if seen no sttention was paid to their going. Tbe carriage waa aoon follow ed by Esquires K. D. Parker and A. J. Pat terson. Skillfully as the movement was executed under tbe guidance of Mr. Parker, it did not escape tbe lynx eyed officer Sam Lapp. If Sheriff Fowlea had not already become acquainted with Parker's movement Lapp aoon informed him ot it. tbe caaaiaai. With exception of oue or two, the occu pants of the carriage dil not know whre they were going further than they were on a mission to capture Aaron Carter and Joe McMeen. who had escaped from jail one week from this day. They were not lo ng iu driving to the farm ol Henry Moist, in Walker township about four miles from town. Mr. Moist, made no objection to their search of his barn, but he expressed profound surprise when some of the party talked of a pile of rakiugs in his barn in a certain place. He could not undersund how they camu to know so much about the consents of tbe mows of his ba rn, nev er having been in it. While the search was diligently going on, Harry Tyson, who re mained outside with the two horsecarriage announced that he could see a man across the hills -a piece," and that he believed him to be McMeen. Squire McDonald ran out of tbe barn to see lhs fleeing man, but to bis disappointment tbe man in hi eyes appeared aa a boy with two dogs ahead of him running. The squire then engaged in conversation with Mr. Moist, and lrom the talk, iucidentaily canght a clue that led to tbe desired result Uie next day. The search iu the barn was without result fur ther toau the discovery of a place on a pile of rakiugs where two peraoua bad lain. Tbe carriagea returned with their occu pants lo town, somewhat puzzled over the failure to" find McMceu in tbe barn. It was not understood how be cauie to be ab sent aud no one bat"McTseen fiiiriself can tell ahy be waa not there at that time. The management of the company however, con cluded that Joe, on Monday night would put iu an appearance at the barn of A brain Moist, a bail mile from this town. For thia reason a walch waa placed upon the barn. Albert Hackenberger, George Hack eubcrger,. Harry Dell ami Wiu. Hurry, stood on guard at the barn all night and in the inoruing, were reiulorced by John Leach aud Wiliiam McCoy. Tbe night had bec-u one of first ciass Uarkuess .and tbe men thought that perhaps McMeen had passed by them into the building ; tbe conjecture in their miuds became a sirong belief after daylight when Mout appeared on the scene aud iu a loud voice baid Guards on the property." and wbeu he decliaed to give lliem )eruiissiuu to search the barn they elt aa it tDc- could wait in, aud take Joe from almost auj comer. Ueorge Hockeu b ergcr Caine to town and obtained a search warraut, went out and searched the build ing. During the forenoon the Moist pro perly w as the magnet that drew many men aud boys, but Joe was miles away aud consequently tbe search was fruitless. tus movehkkts or the aHEBirr. Tireless as ttie search ot tbe Sheriff bad been lor Mcuieen and Carter, bis eagerness was intensified when be learued of the visit of tbe father of ;the octoroon, and of tbe organization of the Parker company, and wben tbe carriage came in from the Henry Moist barn he requested 3qum McDonald to accompany him with olticer Lapp to the home of Aaron Carter's lather. The night was one ol" Stygian darkness but tbe drive to Carter's home waa successfully made. Tbey spproacbed the house quietly. The Squire knocked. "Hark ! Hark ! one knocks, By and by bis bosom shall partake The Secrets of my heart." The elder Carter opened the door, held it sjr about a foot. The officer, pressed io. Tbey told him that Henry Moisl's barn had been searched, and that neither Aaron nor Joe bad been found, aud that they had come to look for tbem. He told them that he had not heard from Aaron since the pre vious Saturday, bis voice was down to al most a w bisper, which aroused the suspicion of the officers. Tbey quietly pressed him, His definite declaration which he frequent ly .epoated was, "Tou'li find McMeen over there, or somewhere there, meaning Moist s h. or that neighborhood. To a proposal to search the bouse, he ssid, We we- Ha ted them np stairs, wuren in one room. Aaron was found in one of the three bed.. He smiled wben the om cer. looked at him and ordered him to go with them. The Octoroon waa lodged in jail before daylight on Tuesdsy morning wiLuaa KsrrraAS s nans. It w.s afternoon on Tuesday, November 23rd., before the Sheriff was again ready for the search for McMeen. Squire McDon ald while at tbe Henry Moist barn the day before bad learned that William i-lnnonas a friend of acaieen. Imparting the information to.Fowls, tho Sheriff with officer upp, o snd David Beashore, of Port Royal, drove to tbe barn ol William K.nffman in Walker township. Beashorwss without arms Ob ..;.,!. emission from Kauffman to search the barn, tbe Sheriff, Mcuona.a, ..." yv drew tbeir ristola and began tbe search. In wslking over . .- mow the Sheriff touch ed an object wtth his foot. He stepped back, and exclaimed, 'Hon ! there he is!" And the next m.tt McDonald covered the T ..... spot with bis pistol. Lapp did the same. Joe brought bimseir to a sitting posture. Tbe Sheriff took from a breast pocket in hi. overcoat a revolver and a razor. He was lying on his back when found with his boots off. He peaceably went down and waa placed in the carriage with McDonald, Lapp and Beashore, and brought to town and lodged in tbe same room from wbicb be escaped., week and a day previous. The Sheriff came to town with William Kauff man. WBII TBBT ttCAFID. On the morning of the I5th nit., after escaping from tbe jail, they say they ran down tbe alley, back of the Luth eran parsanage, thence to the ravine south of town, and np the ravine to the bouse of Abrara Moist, where Joe was helped tc a pair of gum boots and such other article that tbey stood in need of, thence to Mich ael Beshor's, thence across the Lost Creek and Slim Valley ridge, to the Richard's ssw niiil battlefield, and there in a vacant bouse filled with hay they remained till Monday afternoon, wben they called a Teager's, of which mention was made in these columns last week. They claim to know nothing of tbe chickens that were stolen at Gross', or the bresd that was sto len st Bell's. On Monday, tbe 15th, they slept at the Richard bouse. On Tuesday, and Wednesday nights, tbe 16th, and 17tb of November, they lodged in tbe barn of Mr. Margritz, in- Fayette township. On Thursday and Friday nights tbe 18th and 19tb, ultimo, they passed at the home of Aaron's sister, Mrs. George Jones, who lives nesr Center, Wslker township. On Saturday night, the 20th, they slept in Hen ry Moist'a barn. On Sunday night, the 2 1 st, Carter slept at his lather's bonse in Fayette township, aud Joe slept in Moist', barn, but left It before daylight on Monday morning, the 22nd, and went to Adams' ridge, where he remained all day, and that i. how the Parker company missed him , he had left tbe barn ten hours before they reached it. On Monday nia-ht the octoroon was captured. That night Joe slept in Wil liam Kaufi'man's barn, where he was captur ed on Tuesday afternoon of the 28rd ult. Wben he waa seen at Teager's h wore a black slouch bat and black overcoat. When he wal captured he wore a fur cap and light overcoat. A hat like his was found in Deppin's barn in Walker townablp. BOW THIT ESCAPED. They .ay they escaped by cntside help. How they obtsined the revolver his not been stated. The wire with which the cell doora were unlocked was furnished from the outside. The key. for the two lower door, was furnished tbem from outside. Carter', cell is above the pavement. He was called one evening, but be did not recognize the voice. He let down a rope. A package was fastened to it for McMeen. He drew it up and passed it over to Joe. It contained tbe stolen key. for the lower doors. Joe concealed the key. in his .hoes, till the morning of the 15th of November, when they unlocked then- cell doors with the wire that had been furnished them from outside, they passed down stairs and with the stolen keys they opened the door leading to the yard, and by the aid of the wood pile and pole on it scaled the wall and escaped. The Teachers' Inatltate. Tbe Teachers' Institute will be convened in the Court House in this place Monday, December 13, 1886. - - - - is. st a corona. - Dr. E. E. Higbee, Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction. Hon. Henry Houck, Deputy State Sup erintendent. Dr. A. R Home, of AUentown, Pa. Superintendent B. R. Johnson, of Union Couuty. Superintendent Emniett V. Auiuiller, of Perry County ; and other will be with us and assist in tbe work of the Institute. Prof. J. Howard Neely, of Mifftintown, will address tbe Institute on Thursday af ternoon. SPECIAL CXERCISXS. Geography, by Prof. J. T. Ailtnan. English Literature, by Prof. J. N. Kell er. Conducting Recitations, by W. U. Uron- inger. How shall We Teach Physiology in Pri mary Orad-.-s, by G. H. Martin. What Motives and Incentives to Study onghl In be Appealed to, by H. C. Ssus inau. . How to Render Effective the Observance of Arbor Day by oit Schools, by P. G. Shelley. School Government, by G. H. Rumbaugh. dibectoss' Dat. Wednesday, when Dr. E. E. Higbee and Hon. H -nry Houck are expected to bo pres ent and address the Institute. wrsic. The Music will be in charge of S. H. Rollnian and R. E. McMeen, Jr. The sing ing during the day will be from Music Page Supplement No. 15. vimao ixkkcisxs. Monday, Prof. J. T. Ailunn, "Evenings." Tuesday, Dr. A. R. Home, "Expenses snd Observations while Conducting Insti tutes in the Far South." Wednesday, Don. Henry Houck, "The Old and the New." Thursday, Rev. A. H. Spangler, -Cranks. Friday, Col. O. W. Bain, "Boys and Girls, Nice and Naughty, or Pendulum of Life." Walker Township Sewi, Richard's saw-mill lelt tbe "Hollow" last Tuesday and went ont near Richfield. W. H. Smith and P. H. Warner were on the mountain Thursday and Friday for game. Tbe boys came nome wnn a rauuit and a muskrat. Tbe bell on Mt. Pleasant school house r.n ht heard at oaite a dirtance off. The Teacher sars "the ringing brings the boys and girl, to school earlier in tbe morning than without a bell." To dar Saturday) the bell at Locust Rnn on tha aphnnl.house. It Weigh. 165 o counds and cost $10. A Webster's mor tized diet ionsry and a clock have also been far the school. These are tbe fruits of tb e cake walks. Be Nex. The evening exercises daring Institute promise unusual entertainment. The men engaged to lecture are all of that high stamp which in itself is a. guarantee of success All intellectual men are pleasing talkers, tbey w ill satisfy the audience, that will as .emble to bear them. During the last few months John Beashor, of Licking Creek Valley, occasionally fish ed in Rbome's dam. He caught np to the present time forty-seven pike. Seven of the number were twonty-ono inches in length. Another the largest of the forty seven measured 24 inches in length. A herd of deer have been seen on Tusca rora mountain south of Wsterford. " Itch, and Scratches of every kind cured in 80 Minutes by Woolfo-d's Ssmtary Lo tion. Use no other. This never fails. Sold by L Banks ft. Co., Druggists, Mifflm tow -? fJin-20-87.J Hamated Ula Wife. R.adisq, Pa., Nov. 28 The frame dwelling occupied by Frank Earner and family waa burned down last evening, and Mra. Keraer, aged thirty-four, was roasted to death. It was said that Mrs. Kerner had been in bed sick, and that her husband was absent at the time In search of a physician, but the Coronor's inquest this afternoon, gave tbe matter a startling torn. The evi dence showed that Mrs. Kerner was in ex cellent health a few minutes before the fire; '.hat a neighbor called and saw Mrs. Kerner lying on a chair with her husband bending over her ; that fire minutes later he waa seen running do wn the street and tbe fire was discovered, and when extingnished Mrs. Kerner wss found in a third story room lying on a bed burned to a crisp. Kerner said bia wif e bad been taken siek that he carried her np stairs and west for a doctor. He supposed the fire bid been csnsed by the stovepipe. The jury render ed a verdict that the woman died from suf. location, and that Kerner was committed to jail charged with homicide and arson. It is said the couple had qitarreled about money matters. There is considerable ex citement ever the affatr. MIFPLINTOWN MARKETS. Kimj-rroww, December I, 1R86. PuMec w 25 - Eggs. 24 Lard..... 8 Ham 1J M1TFLIN TOWN GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, 73 te 75 Corn 40 te 45 Oats, 2 Rye 60 N ew Cloverseed $4 .50 Timothy seed 2 00 Flax seed 1 60 Bran 1 00 Chop ., 1 60 Snorta 1 30 Ground Alum Salt 1 25 - American Salt 1 COal 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Nor. 27, 1886 Penna., red wheat, ttycts. Com, 44 to 48c. Oats, S3 to 36c. Live chickens, 7 to 8c. per lb. turkeys, 9 to lOcts. per lb. Live ducks and feese, 8 to 9c. per lb. Butter, 18 to 33cts. ggs, 24 to 26c. Cloverseed. 7cts per lb. East Libeett, Nov. 27. Cattle, through consignments; 11 cars cattle ahipid to New York to-day. Hogs, Philadelphia., 94.05 to $4-15; Yorkers, $3.bO to S3.90 : common and light, $3.70 to S3. 80. It Saved My Life" ijr a common expression, often heard ,roa those who have realized, by per Sbfc&i use, the curative powers of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I cannot say enough its praise of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, be lieving as I do that, but for iu use, I (bould long since have died from lung troubles. E. Bragdon, Palestine, Tex. Afvmt six months ago I had a severe HVaiorrbaire of the Luncfl, brncsht on by a distressing Cough, which deprived ti e cf . p and rest. I had used vari-(v-ii'h bilaaius and expectorants, v ;mt obtaining relief. A friend ad-Vic-.i me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. T uid ao, and am happy to say that It . jcl-td me.aionce. IBv continued n- :Us niMlirine cured Any cough, and, I cti n.istled, saved my life. Mrs. E. vc'ecrn, 16 Second St., Lowell, Bla-ss. I have osod Ayer's Cherry Peotoml Vr cvar e year, nnd sincerely believe 1 i':- Tiitl have been in my grave, h! it .- !i. ( ii for this medicine. It has cured w.u of a daTeroua affection of the lur.fr, -T xhich I had almost dnaired of ever 'ir.uinj; a remedy. 1. A. McMuliou, ''.'iclsor, Province of Ontario. yer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life, vesrs ajo I took a very severe IV. J . r.-' is-l on my hings. 1 consulted ) VS r'.f ' ..-.!, un-l tin k tbo remedies they ;- lint failed to obtain relief n::i I b-'Ltin- nsinit Ayer's Cherry Pec-.-. :. I'rvj bottles if this medicine .:?.-,. , refo-ed my health. lazrie ' '. .it! n.'Wcst Ijne.-v-ter. Ohio. - tf f'ysr's Cherry Pectoral, r o V pt. J.C. Arn Oo,loll. J ...;..!! 'i.r.tm. i'rieu 1 ; sis botllrt. .'. 3ist Year. BAUGH'S Pare Raw Bone Meal Pure Dissolved Raw Bones Special Kinve for Se;d Leaf Tcfcacco HewPr oeass 10Guano Double Eagle Phosphate Baugh's $25 Piiospilata jnffigii CraftJUMtral QmcIceIs flrarl for circular. pnxM, and Maplaa. AdArrta RIIIGH SnNK ESTPusT5Tp isss unu uii m v i v laafartsrenl aaa Isisorters, ' fart.rr. v UA r.fl p II S JL LEGAL. JMECUT0E3' NOTICE, EiUU of Mrs. Jnu Ballentiiu, dtc'J. tatters Testamentary npoo tbe estate of Mrs. Auns Balloctine, late or termanapn township, Juniata Co., Pa., deceased, bar ing been granted to tbe undersigned, all pei sons indebted to said Estate are request ed to make payment, and those bavin; inat the same to present them without delay to LEWIS DEOAX. Exec a tor McAlisteTTille, Pa., November 10. 1886. QITATI0X To alary Kenepp, Mary Bardell, and John B. Bardell. Daniel Kenepp, Margaret Vaugb- an. and J. it. Vaughan, 1. W. Kenepp, Seth Kcnerp, David Kenepp, Wm. Oeedy and Emma Geedy. Harry (ieedy and Sam nl r?Mtv- the last three minor children o- Sussn Gsedy, John Geedy and Margaretf Geedy inter-married wtth Elmer Dana and I.ncv Geedv intermarried with Wm. An derson, Sallie Kenepp and Mary K- Kenepp, the last two. minor children i,i L,ucit n n.eo- epp. Margaret Kenepp and Henry Kenepp, Linna Bell Kenepp, the last two minors : You are bereby no tit) ml tnai a ciiauuu has been awarded by tbe Orphan's Court, in Juniata Countr. commanding yoa to be and appear at said Court on tbe 21st day ot December 1886, at 10 o'clock A. M., at uimintnwn to answer tbe petition for said citation praying for specific performance of the contract of tbe decedent Jor-n Kenepp ith J. S. Keneun lor a tract of land in Lacs; Township, Juniata County. DAVID row I FS. Sheriff. E. E. BERET, Clerk Orphan'! Court. SESTHEL iffl HLMJCAS, One dollar a year 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 Sexuxel axd Kepcbu can, it cives nearly twice as much reading as any one of the other papers in Juniatat 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 scope 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, thr.t 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 sure 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 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 citv parcr to subscribe for one. or if vou desire to have one from a half dozen cities, it is no one's business but vour own if you pay for them, but first of all, subscribe for jour 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 the Sentinel and Republican is number one. Its job department is not as complete as the job offices m Philadelphia or New lork 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. V e 11 print you a nice quarter sheet bill for one dollar, a half sheet bill lor 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- pcbucan, 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' & BOYS' CLOTHING 19 LARGER SOW TIII1 EVER. Ton wUl find the shapes, styles and prices of hia good ia accord witk the times. Yon mv always find something in the war of bargains, in Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes Shirts, Glovas, Trtinka, and all" kinds of furnishiaf goods. In a fall house there is always a chance to gt bargains. Also, measures taken for suits and parts of suits, which will b nutda t order oa short aotice, yery reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's New Building, oornei of Br:d" 4 Water streets, MIFFLIXTOWN, PA. WITH FLITCH COLORS SCEQTT OPENS HIS FALL & WINTER SEASON WITH NEW FASHIONS, NEW STYLES AND KEW GOODS. A wonJerful assortment of Fall an J Winter Overcoats, Fall and Win ter Suits, Hats and Furnishings, unsurpassed by any Stock iu the county. Hundreds of casee of guods in Fall aud Wint-r Styles already on onr coun ters, every Department teeming with Bargains. There isn't or ought not to be a fraction of a doubt where to go for your Fall and Winter Clothing where the assortment is magnificent in variety, wouderful in extensiveness and alarming in its completeness, fashionable in cut, perfect in fit, and the king in finish, in price lower than ever. We're starting the season with a great boom in Men's Overcoats, Van's Suits, Youths' Overcoats, Youths' Suits, Children's Overcoats, Children's Suita. Never has there been a such a great variety exhibited at such mar velously low prices. For Men's Fall and Winter Overcoat prices range from 92 to $13, and among this enormous assortment it is a very easy matter for all clss 9a and conditions of men to 13 suited. LABORING MEN, MECHANICS, AND FARMERS, Our counters are groaning with the weight of Hundreds of Fall and If in ter Suits which wiil give Hatisfaction in every particular. We have them at all price?, from t-4 to tlS, but our grandest bargains (the beat in the mar ket,) are those we still at SIO.OO, TWELVEDOLLAES, S15-00- The $10.00 suits are mada from all-woo! cassiiueres, corkscrews, worsteds, chevoits, etc. The $13.00 suits are marvels of beauty, beiDg suitable for dreas wear, in frock or sack styles, square or round cornered, and the $15.00 suits we have in cutaways. Sacks and round corners ia silk mixed cassi meres, chevoits and diagonals are altogether the most sty lish Suits produced. PERFECT FIT ALWAYS GUARANTEED. BEOiyswe with Chiixbes's Suits we have a nice Plaid Suit for t the prices going gradually np to $6, the range of styles include Plain aud Pleated Norfolka for Boys up to 13 years. BOYS' CLOTHING. Never have we been able to diaplay such a grand variety. Tbe prices for boys from 10 to 18 years ringe from $3 to $12. In Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR our stock is completed. Tne latest in Neckwear. Hosiery, Men's white aud fancy Blurts, prices as a mat ter of course aro very low. ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER HATS. We shall tako the lead in Hats fr Men, Boys, Youths ami Children, becouiiug in Style, cf Faultless lii:i:,li and lowr.ess in l'rice. SCH0T T, THE LEADING CLOTIIIER, BRIDGE ST., MIFFLINTOWX, PA. J WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Tbsf I cso stop toothache in Iras tUsn : firp minutes ; ao pain, do exlrsctine. i That I can extract treth without pain, I by Ili use of s Hind applied to the teeth snl gums ; no danger. ! G omt (known ; That Diiessed s Senrvy) treat and a cure war ca.e. ea aiicc'-M.uiiy j raniea in every ! Teeth Filled aud warranted for lifc. ! Artificial Teeth repaired, eiciianjred or, ! remoddled, from $'.). 41 to $1J per net. . Beautiful Gubi Knauieled Tcct inserted at prices to auit all. ! All work warranted to give perfect satis- ' furiion. People who have artificial teeth with which tbey cannot eat, are especially i inited to call. Hill xisit profensioually j at their homes if notllied by letter. ' G. L. DERR, IT ac Ileal Itentlftt, i EftTABLIMlFD IS Miff LIHTO WK, P., LI 150. Oct. 14 'ttd. I For our reliable 'nrsery Stock on Sairv or CommisHioo. Write for tein-s, eaclosinp stamp lor reply. No experience needed. S. A McOmher & Sept 15, 1 m. rpRESPASS NOTICE. All penons are hereby cautioned not to trespass on the j-nla of the undersigned In Fayette township. JACOB S. WniTMER. McA'iaterrille, April 2S lWti-6 in. CONQUEST of MEXICO n l niTOKrafilCO!rQCBSTrMBTItO. MTtth a Prtltaatoar. frCSCOlX S View of Uie Ancient Mexican (tviliiali.Mi. and the Ur of the Onirieror. Hernando Cone Iltumtrmtnl l.ilrar-t mitiox. In two Toluniea. small xt.ro. Krfc p.iH Edition, too olum in .na, without ill list ration, $t1S. Sow rcoly. Copyright. lTZZ me now to prewut thia (rreaa woia lo Ameri can renters at a popular price. J in form worthy of the author, and worthy ot the Onmt library. Its mechanical qualities are fairly equal to thoae of my best edition of " Quant's History of Francs." UfUlnnla the noted esssrtit and VVnippiWy critic. says: "Ahutury poaaraains the unity, variety, and interest of a magnificent poem. It dealt with a aeries of facta and exhibits a (taller, of characters, which to hare lnrented would place its creator by the aide of Homer; and which to reajiae and repre sent In the mode Mr. Pmcott baa dona, re quired a rare degree of historical imat-ination." B J ALL PRAISE. "Thia CyUlIU announcement la ail that la needed. The work itself k(t ago paused beyond all praise. The thouaanda of peO)le who were aaahle to secure it at former prices will be glad to STail themaRlree of the opportunity of doinf , at a reduced rate --MtTwr. Chicano. 111. -Ths work ttaelf occupies too hih a place ajnona? historical writings to need commanuar Uon." Th JfaJ, Toronto, Ontario. T 1 . "The enterprwlng Mr. Al- T16iya den has chosen a most time ly occasion for the reissue of thia valuable work, and iu excellent and convenient library form. . m m a s-a. A sin FERDINAIIILJ t erdmand nia.iMiM' iifcrarw 'l irwa, la two volumes, sniau r- ?1?TJII..Xov. Price. W.M. iN.Plra. front UM i Kt ithout UliMtrationa, the two volumes " Preaeott bad the genius to btw ih utj facts of history with the charms of Action; and vet he never sacrifices truth to tbe graces of style." Westlaxe. It si one of the mo ptrarfng as well as most Taluable contributions that have been made to moilern history; ft is the only one that give, us a faithful and sufficient picture of a period so - .... ,..jf f,j aw. lozue free Ths best nteretur. of the world at the loweat price, ever known. Addra. JOUST.. ALDUS, PubtWier, 303 I'earl St., Xetr York. Tk. AW. Book to.: CUrV apd AiUns fs.. Cwlcano : 4 Tonze S Toroajr 1 f?5aa3mv"r'Ja ; I5ow liowt, ltot Restored I J'nf puli'isitt.-.!. now e-lit:n of OH. Cl'I.VKKWKl.L'SCEi.KBRATEr F.-vS.. T 0n ih? rarfiVo mre I SrEsTussrnsA or S"lniiml Wtkn-, Invniuiitsr; Suj.iiaI Lowa, Iptesot. MtII ami Physical I lhcaracitv, Iin.ittiim-ciis lo M:trriav- rtc: also, ('wi mptiox, Epu.KPtY and Kits, ib lu. hy ir-indulu;, or enrif- 8eauc Ax. The celd-nt 1 author, in thw alini-niH ts i, cltMrly l'MiMi-iraic Iroia thirty at Jirri'if, frrii, itii't .!' ny nit-:Lrit ol "Vrry sui!or-r, n iii.it ter w!..t hi? "vi. crri :i. y be. t.tay cm QTltiii '. t'tnm kuouM Ik i:i l and ot rvttv yt'iir t n-ui I'vrrv in iu in tho LitiU. LVht urnltrr sh1, in a pU.n cqvl-Ioi , to ai.v 'Mrtja. voit-mavt. on rrcfinl ol tr f i-eiits or t wo j outage Mumps. A'Mres j Cl'LVERnELL .MEDICAL CO., J 41 Ami b'., New York, X.Y.; ' Oct.U'-M;. PoKt-Ottiee Koi 4"i0. t wh-t m..- fcJjKrir rpm th. error, vfl i 'bx-rri. iu(t youth, norToua weakjinaa. r:y : Ue ar. I'-wof i:;nhnI. I will sa:vl a rwe'e : !?:t will cur. 7oii,FKEE ot CHATV1S. ThlafraM r.rrly v.i rtlacore-l l.y m nMonary In Sfmrtai I lmM-m- Sov.i a self nMrmwt enrelojio to ins Kit. Joscra T. la Jta.t. Mmiton D, Htm for CMAy, Caution .tot Ice. All persona are hereby ctutionod, or-t to to hunt or bl. or in any wiy to trospan oa the lands of the und-rined io Fermanagh towuntiip. Ui tb Buses. March 2., IS.-.. Its cheapness, and the widespread tnaareat aa MeiU ui mattere that exiata at praaent. will dimbtlefts comline to give It an apprsiartv rwption." 7e Wmk, Toronto, Untarax - The volume before us is a rery eraditabaa piece of work mechanically, and puts ITaarott's charming histories within the nach of the aver, age pocket book." Evangtlut, St. Louie. . Fascinating. Z!52. Ing interest, and ia m well known aa to naW a. praise." (Man criunr. Hartford. Caoaw Especially interesting at thia dnie. Ia pab lished In two handaome volumes, and like all Mr. AUlen n pubiicatione tosr ldataa aat.jniali ingly hw price." wldeertiaer. Drtnit. Mich. ANobleWork;. and admiralily executed ; rk-s with th. apull. ef learning easily and gracefully w u-n; luiliuwl everywhere with a conaciauuoiia lov.of ta. truth, and controlled hy that unerring goes a-nse without which genius loads astray wtab It. fala. lighta, and leernir.a; icnmbera with 1st heavy panoply. It will win the literary volup tuary to iu air-i hy the attractivenaas ef Eta aubjectandthenowutgeaaeof tuatvle; aad as. historical atuilent will do honor to kh.saiaaS and variety of the waaarrh which it diiriav. . . It will take Its place among thoa. acdaring pro ductions of the human uiind whiuh ag. caaaet atale and custonicannot wither. O S . Hnn ISABELLA MIHTOHT f MBit ol ana LoeiU. thaCath..uc Ey WuxiA. IL Ta it in one. Price, $145 Acts ready. momentous as the latter haif of ths Sftsaa Century." Lc-''oi Athrnautm. " One of the finest htat. -r'-a cf m'-rn tiiai. wTitten by an author of rare feuclty of dicaVwi. ferv.a- of taiajrii:-.?'' n. accuracy of s-Urment. and exquiaiteV -nle of atrl. r7 rraiis at all nhouiu rr .id Preaeott." iVave r;a. Thilailelphia, Pa. tlkm. 131 ixtaf. 4 re; ConJauaad
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers