9 7 MIFFLINTOWN TEBMS .! 1 00 per Doom 11 paia JSSEZSSJ BOt withiB tj .oJitta. .i.-menu inserted at 60 i-"" r.:r.h initio. ejats pw r isc io . . aoUce la local eoi- sssi ,10 .. ijna for each ioaertioi ' 1 -ill he made to those desiring i.. th rear, half or quarter 1 Torii par. SHORT LOCALS. pon'tbt a gossip pont.be a rarikr. CpboM all good people. Thefbortest day P" Huborg has a toboggan club. B!iD will visit Ireland next autumn Tie creame? ice bouse has been filled. landlord Foreman bas tilled bis ice bouse Year calls a the order of tbe day on Saturday Jamet Pannebak-r, of Honors, IsWiting Bev. Fbilip Graifi went to Baltimore kti., lutweet,tOV1stms parous J). D. Stone, of Washington P. C, was .tbome several days last wees: William Mark', ol Chicago, was visiting M, Both' in Patterson, last wee... Persons du'siria to have sale bills print- 0l) .e!l by callrug at tuts om.-e, The fravtyard insnrance shirks in Perry jaty bare been paying meir axis. c.,.ris. of J"orr:stown, was Visit- I i -j - friends U this place on Christmas. Foi Rikt dwelling house in this bor ough. For particulars call at this office. tbel'T V.oti, son of Daniel Kloss of er township U cashier of the Parker bask. fhetime for the dedication of the rTest Biaiter Presbyterian church is rapidly ap proaching. Hr. S:mt'DS of Mount Union, visited bis brother James Simons of this place during the boUdiys. licLsugbTiD 4 Stiuimel dropped baud acme and useful calendar on our table one dy last week. Jotestown, Ciabria county people are bnildisg a toboggan slide, that is a place Is ride 4jh h:X Plast yc:r if ring sale advertisements in tbe Sestixh ad Biri'BLica and ttereby do yonrself good. Tic E- Etka whu is teaching school in Idscaster county spout Christmas at bis iiems is t!us place. Christmas being neither gr-en nor white, tbe coming trwg should to healthy, com paratively speaking. J. S. Okeson presentei a number of his friends in town with Laudsome calendars a "e Tear's day. Dr. Eachns of Soyder county died sud denly oa the 27th ultimo., of spinal trouble, ajed about S- years. Oscar Doty, of Bedford, Pa., speat sev eral days of last week at the home of Lis mother ia this place. C. P. PannebiiT editor of the Coalport olsndard spent Chrutmas at the borne of til parent ia this place. Kiss Ella Patton and Hiss Anna Mann pest the holiday at thu borne of the for er, hi Tnscarora Valley. Tie Eoliidavsbnrc Kepister is advertis ing forty difieriit properties for sole by I tts sheriff of Blair cuunty. Packard Mann, a student of Jeffersrm Medical College, wm at bis home in this place, daring the biiiiays. Crape wis husg on the outer wall of the Post headquarters ia this place, in recogai tjoaof the death ot General Logan. Htrrr Stone, telegraph operator at eight is the Mifflin telegraph office has not been ellesiitigh to wurk for several weeks. Ksrclant John SloUt, of Lewistown, toCfLt a valuable horse from Clothing Bercbant Samuel Strayer, of Patterson. The faaeral of Mrs. John S toner of Fer vmsgh township, took place oa the 23rd tJ ef last December, interment iu Union Cemetery. The "kids' about town had a great time 00 Saturday skatia; on the pavements. Starting at the jaii ihcy would akato to the rivtr bndge. A holidsy is no ooncr past than people look forward to the first approaching oae. Tbey are Birady talking about Wasbing k's balh day. It ft taid that the body of Senator Logaa wag to sucep!ib!e to changes in the weath t tht he could fee! a storm when twu or tares daysdisuat. Fratk Patterson, o: Lafayette, sad An drew bK.it and Janiei Mather, students a Princeton, sp..-nt their vacations at their koaes in this p!,;o. Kr. loha Weaver of Walker township, retcrnvi from ,;sit to Las-aster county, time to receive a lively u.,y heir from ks wi! CLriai,ua present. Kra. ?tho!l,ofRicLfield, mother of H. H. "tflliit place (ell on the ice a few ys a?o white giIlg to a neighbor's aud locM a bone in hit Ml wrist. The ir., . . ln ,he t of his wife getting op on "a ""-ruing, t uate the iir, which is Bjlh!ne but Eliant recognition. kJ'H Graham and Sherman (ironing., calc!ier'd'r' U'c?,Ire' at JfT-'on Medl tolKge. ia PuiiaJ.-ip.j, wera at tU)jir L0Bc,"rtB-v.duriBS vacation. is Jennie Murray anj Out Schoilar 1 Wilson, last 2 !r?',tt0 Kion.l hotel in this ' ' ,b honie of the hride's parents. 'ft ' ,eaCh:" of Patterson schools, ... '"ionorthe 4th school, did a.- e customary noii- u.e child ' -""u, oa: bad school during every J ot the wees. Memi "5 Ibui" m 1... . . a uesaay auerupi- S5 jSr-4 't. at a pretty rioB,H ,'nihon vun away. No """gasdone. Sute'vr'' S!ry"r f lbe We8t Chester inarv. '! Burt'ow (N. J.,) Sent- thei",,... oeir vlc'on at the borne of rrui8 ra Patterson. "'nhrlrtr0Odby"iaC0bSieber 0f ,hU "metotowr," '?DinS S- Tba neck r run m ,c hi treak- tar,h.lL.,m!,1,r"chton Main - Mwca io the stable. He 11 a aaUUlOE: - ..i aau attsu : ' c" and brui!ei tbout the leg . This has been a h arrest winter for deal era in sleighs. Bejr. L. T. Uays was ia Philadelphia a day, last week The Post passed appropriate resolutions on ths death of General Logan Harry K. Bonsall editor of the Tyrone Times was in town several days last week There has been ao much talk about a war in Europe that people give little attention to tbe reports of an impending war. W. If. Heddings of Mifflin connty con templates moving his steam saw mill into Black Log Valley, Juniata connty. Ivdgar A. Tennis of Thompsontown, is Masonic district deputy grand master for the counties of Perry Juniata and Mifflin John Kothrock who is attending medical lectures at the University of Pennsylvania was at home visiting his parents in Fer managh township, daring the holidays. Lawrence Warner and Miss Bess Rey nolds, were married at tbe home of the bride's father, Mr. Kobert Reynolds, in t erraanagh township by Ker. Uays, last Thursday evening. Enoch Sbellenberger and Joseph Beshore in two days fishing, in the canal several miles south of town, caught 860 suckers, Tbe first day's catch was 120 ; tbe number caught the second day was 240. The Pennsylvania railroad has men em ployed laying ties and rails for the exten sion of the third track to Black Log station The third track is a side track that extends above and below tbe Patterson yard. Itch, and Scratches of every kind cured in SO Uiuntes by Woollord's Sanitary Lo tion. Use no other. This never fails. SolJ by L. Banks fc. Co., Druggists, MifHin town, Pa. rJaa-20-67.1 The Philadelphia Kecord Almanac for 1887 is a boot; of ninety -six pages, hand somely illustrated with nineteen handsome pictures sod is crowded with statistics that are valuable to the student and general reader. Last week men were employed in digging up the ground in front of the engine house in tbe Patterson yard to make room for a new turn table that the railroad company will place there not far from the turn table now in use. Stop that cough by the aid of Iyer's Cherry Pectoral the beat specific for all throat and lung aiseases. It will allay inflammation, aid respiration, and strength en tbe vocal organs. Ayer's Almanacs are free to all. Ask tor one. Merchant Barton, of Pleasant View, was highly pleaded with California last summer, wnen be visited that state, but he proposes to remain in Juniata. lie keeps a full store sod doubtless tbe people of tbe valley ap preciate bis business enterprise. On last Friday evening a sleighing party, composed of about thirty of the young peo ple of this place, spent the evening at the home of the Lloyds, near McAlisterville. Dancing was indulged in, and all who were present report having a very pleasant time. How mean and contemptible someyonng people in this town would feel if many of their renarks and insinuations, made to their acquaintances about others were pub lished in a newspaper, and circulated about the country at having been said by them to so and so. An action was brought last week before Squire E. B. McCrura against R. 11. Carles by the Wni. Deering Company, reaper and mower manufacturers, on the charge of em besz'emest. Carles waived a hearing and gave bail for an appearance at the February term of Court. That slight cold of which you think so little, may lead to serious trouble with the lungs. Avoid this result by taking Ayers Cherrv PectorM the best known remedy for colds, coughs, catarrh, bronchitis, in cipient consumption, and all other throat and lung diseases. It shows very poor breeding for persons in company to make mean rt marks about parties present, whose actions may not be as graceful as those of the gazelle. But some young people in this community who should know betu-r, are in the habit of do ing that very unbecoming act. Editor Singerly, of the Philadelphia Rec ord, met with a loss of $400,000 doilars by tbe destruction of bis Temple Theatre building in Philadelphia, one day last week by fire. The fire was caused by a enrtain coanng in contact witn an eieciric iigni. The property was insured for $100,000. English Spavin Liniment removes all Ilard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blomishes from horses, Elood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ringbone, Stitles, Sprains, Swellings, etc. Save $W by use of one bottle. Sold by L. Binks 4. Co., drug gist, Jliihintown Pa. Jan. 20-87. J. Grier Long a student in the Senior claas of Washington and Jefferson College, and who is at the present time Literary editor of tbe Washington and JefTersonian the College newspaper, was visiting his rela tives and home In Tuscarora Valley during vacation. He spent part of a day in this town. James McCauley feeling youthful, a few days ago, took a slide with some younger people on Cherry street hilL ilia sled struck a log in Water street, and be was so paral ized by the contact that ha was taken homo on a sled. Fortunately he was not seriously hurt and iu a few days was able to be around as of old. (Jeorge Ileiinbach, foreman on the rail road at Lewistown Junction, and his wife acd Liece, came to this place some days a3, aud wcro met by his brother, Jacob Heimbsch, ol Reed's Gap, this county, ana sccompaniea him to his home, and thence by sled travel across Tuscarora mountain bv war of Bealetown Gap, to Blaine, in Perry county, to visit friends. About two o'clock, Ust Wednesday morning, a fire broke out in a saloon in Greensburg, Westmoreland connty, this state, and destroyed a number ofstores, the Unrest hotel in the town, and a news paper office. Among the stores destroyed was the oe owned by James Irwin, for- r ,h; n!u-M. Tha loss bf the fire was estimated at $100,000, which is partly covered by an insurance of $53,000. General John A. Logan was a brave sol dier and an able public mtn, but the noblest tribute has been paid to hiua by his wife who declares tast he has ever been true and faithful to her. Tbe marriage relationship of General Logaa and wife was a life of de votion to each others interests. Mrs. L.o Iran's maiden name was Mary Cunningham H..r t.tW lived at Sbawneetown Illinois, where she aud Mr. Logan were married in 1855". The Perry county Freeman speaks in the followinz hiuh terms ol Judge barnetl 'Judge Barnett has had a busy time of late, harine held courta iu Perry, Juniata, oay nt ITnia.n ronntie riiiUt ftlOOg- 0 . v 11 dr f, . ..t tw.r.W'fH nnlt-fel be is DU? tsd i. ao aas vwu w wheJ. ,egaJ business. does not demand his attention, be shoulders some implement and gets to work with all the rim of an in dustrious farmer to suit the work of the season. On Christmas evening, Mr. Akley, of Lewistown, formerly of Bellefonte, and Mrs. Corbett, Miss Butler and Miss Quay, were sleighing about Lewistown. Akley fell out of the sleigh, and not getting up immediately tbe women went to him, his pants were open, they took hold of his un mentionables and lifted him. He was so badly injured that be died the fol lowing Wednesday. The three women are in Lewistown jail to answer the charge of having caused his death. Tbe dwelling bouse of the Rev. Solomon Seiber was destroyed by fire one morning last week. Mr. Seiber lives close bv Thompsontown, and knew nothing of the fire raging in the npper story of his house, till town people oame running, and shouting fire ! fire! How the fire originated is not aoown. iDononsewas a valuable one, and was partly insured in a Home Insn rance Company. The fire had so far pro greased, before discovery that the co ntents of the npper part of the house were not gotton out. Almost a Hundred gay masqaeradera from Port Royal and vicinity, came to town "Indian File" on New Years' Days, on horse back and in sleds. They had a brass Dana witn them discoursing music as they silently and sbiteringly passed through the streets. They bad a band which uttered a dying note occasionally from scorGn that was labeled Port Royal Band. Children of all ages, and sexes, to judge by their clothes accompanied tbe fsntaatics. People who have witnessed fantastic parades ia the largest cities of the country say they nev er saw as fine a fantastic parade, anywhere. Come again next New Tears'. Trial Lint for Feb. Term, 1S8T. J. Howard Neely, Administrator c. t. a. of Joseph Pomeroy, deceased, vs. J. Nevin Pomeroy, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Roth- rock, L. E. Atkinson, William C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah HerUler, Charlotte Snyder, Robert E. Parker, Annie U. Shelly Jane 11. Irwin, Mary Knrts, J. Holmes Ir win, T. Van Irwin, F. B. Frow and John Hertzler, partners, doing bnsiness in tbe namo of Pomeroy, Patterson, Jacobs Co. No. 138, Sept, T., A. D. 1886. Summons in the case in assumpsit. Defendants plead non assumpsit and payment. Rebecca J. Patton vs. Daniel Conn, J. Nevin Pomeroy, A. J. Pettit, Noah HerU ler. and Noah Hertsler 4i Son- No. 34, Feb. T., A. D. 1385. Feigned issue. Tbe Singer Manufacturing Company vs. Elizabeth Caum, No. .97, Dec. T., 1S-35. Judgment optned on rulo to show cause. William A. Sponsler aud B. F. Jubkin, partners, doiog business in the name ol Sponsler, Jnnkin &. Co. vs. W. D. Walls. No- C4, Sept. T., A. D. 1SSG. Summons in assumpsit. Defendant pleads non as- umpsit payment and payment with leave. Ludwig Suhrawder vs. Lewis Nsce and Daniel Nace. No 00 Sept Term 186. Summons in case. Defendant pleads not guilty. J. B. M. Todd vs. J. S Robisou No 2, Dec. Term 1880. Appeal by Plaintiff from judgement of I (i. Marks J. P., Plaintiff pleads Nil d;b:t. John Fooruman vs. John McManigal and William Ueid, No. 47 Dec, Term 188C. Summons in Replevin. TTInter Tours over the Penis- ajlvanta itailread. Pursuant to tbe annnal custom the Penn sylvania Railroad Company placed on sale at its otScea November 1st, a stock of win ter excursion tickets to all tbe prominent wir.tor resorts of New Jersey, Virginia, Florida, other prominent points in the Southern States, and to Havana. These tickets are sold at reduced rates, in consid eration of which tbey are required to be nsed on the south-bound trip within 15 days from tbe date of purchase as stamped on tbe back, and for tbe return trip prior to May 31st, 1887. Stop off is pormitted at any point named on the ticket, and if tbe tourist desires to break the journey at any other point, he should apply to the con ductor of the train or pursur of the boat, who will grant the permission by issuing stop over check or notation on tbe ticket. These tickets cover almost every South ern point to which winter travel tends, and tbe variety of route afforded by tbe exten sive Southern connections of tbe Pennsyl vania Railroad, commends its lines te the favor of the traveler, to whom ease, com fort and speed are material considsraiions. Through buffet and sleeping cars run be tween New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington, and Virginia and Florida points, and the tourist to Cub may make the trip without interrupting his jonrney, except at Tampa, where he exohaogea the car for tbe steamer. For further and detailed information, ap ply at the ticket offices of the company and connecting lines. An Adjourned Institute. An adjourned Institute will be held at East Waterford, commencing, Friday even ing, January 7, and continuing on Saturday. The following subjects have been assigned for discusion : Reading" Prof. J. H. Laudis. "Urarumar" G. II Martin. "School Discipline" M. 8. Esh. "Essay" Mary Crouse. "Uow can we most successfully teach Arithmetic" Prof. J. T. Ailman. "Teachers' troubles and how to meet them" Denny Marshall. 'Motives and Incentives to Study" A. N. Kirk. "Importance of Physiology" J. N, Kel ler. "Co-operation of Parents" Mrs. M. B. Bartley. Essay Ella J. Reed. Orthography" O. L. Kenepp. Mrs. M. B. Babtlit, ( Gertie Beali, I M. S. Esh, i Committee G. II- Mabtix, I J. II. Dees. I The above program failed to reach me in time to make any further arrangements. I therefore take tbe liberty or extending an invitation to all friends of education to be oreaent and particioate in the discussions. If I should (ail to reach Waterford in time for organization on Friday evening, the teachers will please proceed to organi zation and conduct the Institute. W. E. Aciias, Co., Sup't. A State Weather Service. The attenlion of our readers is cslled to the fact that the Fbakkliw Istitcts, is Isking steps looking to the formation of a State Weather Service. This work should be heartily co-operated iu by thoe of our citizens who have tbe time and opportunity. Even the daily recording of the tempera lure and rainfall in a systematic maimer will be of great value, and at a very small ei' penae oar agriculturists and other caa ar- range for duplicating tbe weather signals, hoisted at different points, so that antici pated weather changes can be read fro every borne through out oar state, and the valae of weather forecasts practically util iaed in the harvesting, and protection of crops affected by climatic changes. ' Those of our readers who are sufficiently interest ed in this work to volunteer their sarriees are invited to address, Sgt. T. F. Towsstwn, ' Pennsylvania State Weather Service, Philadelphia, Pa. Lift of Jurors for February verm i7. CBASD J CROSS. Weiraer S. B., Tnrbett. Thompson William, Tuscarora, Taylor Q. A., Lack. Martin George, Fayette. Kaufman John R., Walker. Pyles A. S., Lack. Speakman (i. W., Delaware. Crozier B. F., Beale. Barner, Geo. S., Susquehanna. Manger, L. R., Spruce HilL Horning William, Fermanagh. Crimmell, Thomas, Thompsontown. Dysinger, Joseph, Walker. Keemer, Daniel, Lack. - - McKarland, Cyrus, Walker. Stewart, N. Mo., Tnscarora. Thatcher, J. B-, Lack. Swartx, P. Q., Monroe. Spicher, Edward, Delaware. Jacob, Samuel, Turbett. Guss, G. P., Milford Seiber, Daniel., Fermanagh. Brnner, Abraai, Monroe. rrrrr jcrobs. " T Hartman, H. H Walker. Miller, Lewis, Walker. Taylor, R. H., Tuscarora. Weller, John, Milford. Limbert, Andrew, Susquehanna. Hackenbraught, Geo., Monroe. Leonard, Samuel, Lack. Sbellenberger, Leo, Fayette. " - Culbertson, W. P.. Patterson. Keaster, J. A., Port Royal. Mover, S. C, Fermanagh. , Frank, H. H., Fayette. Woodward, George, Greenwood. Humphrey, B. W., Delaware. Banner, Henry, Siuqnebanna. Kauffman, Kurtz, Fermanagh. McDonald, A. H., Milford. Myers, Harrison, Thompsontowrf. Page, Henry, Monroe. Wviser, C. B., Susquehanna. Ramsey. Thomas, Spruce HilL Smith, George, Milford. Knouse, W. II., Fayette.. Keyser, Jonathan, Delaware. Spael Frank, Fayette. ' , Brown William, Fayette. Sarvis, Columbu, Tuscarora. Swabb Henry, Delaware, flower, George, Fermanagh, Droylesbauh, Beale, Tuscarora. Leonards, D. 3., Spruce Hill. Harris, A. P . Milford. Beale D. Porter, Tuscarora. Kiognburg, R. A , Spruce Hill. Watts, Martin. Monroe. Barton, J. M., Lack. Rhine, J. J., Favette. Musser, Thsddeus, Fsyette, Clark, J. B-, Lack. S toner, John, Fermanagh. Barton, J. P., Beale. Brubaker, Jacob, Walker. Howe. John K., Mitliintcwn. Keesiline;, Henry, Monro. McCuIloch, Stephen. Tuscarora. Lauver, William, Milford. , Weaf, John, Fayntte, William, Wiltor. I. Lru .- Walker Township Jews, . . Another New Year ! Oh, how time flies ! Chime, chime, goes the merry sleigh bells these whiter days. Calvin Msgruder, from Ohio, is visiting his mother and other members of the fami ly. Mrs. Christ Tyson is seriously ill with heart disease. Florence Detra, of Mifflin county, spent last week at borne visiting ber parents. - Wilson Grots has bought the Reachester farm near Thompsontown, and will likely move there in the spring. . W. R. McMeen jr., will have singing school at Cedar Grove on Monday even ings. Mr. McMeen is a good music teach er, as maay know. John A. Easier is visiting relatives near Anderson Station, in Uidlia county. Last Thursday evening, though somewhat unpleasant, the school house at Cedar Grove was crowded. Next Thursday evening the Society will have paper reading. Come again. Tbe School Board met on Friday fore noon at Cedar Grove school. Five mem bers of the board wire present and after delivering speeches to tbe school, they ad journed to the home of Daniel Auker, pres ident of tbe board, where they dined on one of his fat turkeys. Since we bay last reported, we were called to follow tbe remains of some of our neighbors to tbe grave. Mrs. Francis Buck waiter was buried on the 16th ult., tearing a child aged three weeks. Lewis Ranck departed this life oa tbe 18th ult., aged 67 years. Be Itex. Oriental Hews. Accident following accident seems to be tbe order of the day in our community. It is only a few weeks since George Hupp found bis death as the result of an unfor tunate fall in bis barn. Scarcely bad the excitement died away when onr neighbor Eliaa Wolfe fell off a load of corn fodder, meetine with instant death ; although in the case of Mr. Wolfe it is doubtful, and will forever remain in doubt, whether or not tbe fall was a misshap, as there are good grounds fir the supposition that he was struck with paralysis, which csused him to fall : But as in falling he landed on his head, which resulted in breaking his neck, tbe question is an open one whether or not paralysis was tbe cause. At all events this calamity spread a gloom over the en tire community. His age was 30 years and 19 days. A short time ago Jerry Brown wbile walking over tbe joists of his new bonse, stepped on tbe end of a loose board which tilted, and be fell, landing on a floor beam of the ground Boor, sustain ing injuries which disabled him for awhile. Yet we are happy te learn that he is com ing out all right again. Mrs. George Kaylor who has been an in valid for eight years, suffering from rheum atism, and been unable to walk a step for two years, was relieved Ly death on 17th ultimo, aged 61 years 8 months and 9 days. Through a mistake of the Oriental Re porter to one of tbe Mifllin papers all our county papers are made to report a series of revival meetings going on at Dressler's Church. This is not correct bat we ex pect a series of meetings to open In the near i nitre Kammy, tbia time yon are caught. Never report news before it hap pens. A few nights ago, a cow belonging to deorgeB tally dropped three c aires. Onlv M P"7 that In tbe morning when discorsr . " uiree were aeaa. . Amicus. . The Wilsons' sold 20 horses at public outcry j on Monday. The arerage price realised was $160, 50. Becoad Hand Stoves. " What ia the use of throwinc a double price away oa a stove, when von can bar a second hand stove as good as new at the Mimtntowa foundry. Wood stoves, ranges, beaters, parlor stoves. Call and see Hollman J u yon neea a stove and desire to save money. . Read. "John Bender desires to inform the pub lic that he has opened out his tin and sheet- iron manufactory in the room on Water Street, formerly occupied by D. W. Hawk, as a tailor shop, where be hopes to receive a share of public patronage. Prices low and work guaranteed. Tin rooting and spooling speciality." Farms For Sale. Robert Mclntire, of Lack township, offers for sale, TWO FARMS, each containing seventy-five acres with allowance, and each farm contains a set of farm buildings and large orchard, and good water. The two tracts adjoin each other and will be sold separately or together to suit purchaser. Tbe farms are situated in Lack township, wiintn inree miles or rem xms and one fourth of a mile from Byron Run Church. Plenty of time will be given to suit pur chaser, uo and see tbe farms, or write to Robert Mclntire, Reeds Gap, Juniata Co., fa., Sept. S, IcBtt.-tT. MARRIED: Mclaughlin caldwell on the ra utt., at tbe residence of Mr. Charles Book, the brides uncle, br the Rer. F. Mc Burnev. Mr. Jlnui S. Mrf.invhtin nf Purl Eoysl and Miss Blanch M. Caldwell, of ex ico Pa. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MtrrLnrrows, Butter Egga Lard Ham January 6, 1887. 25 24 8 12 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MAKKBT. Wheat , Corn Oats, Ryo New Clorerseed 75 to 82 45 2H 60 $4.60 1 00 Timothy seed Flax seed Bran , Chop........ ..... Shorts...... ..... Ground Alum Salt. American Salt..... CO 00 50 30 25 1 OOal 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, January 1st 1887 Bee cattle 3c to 5c per lb. Lamb at -c to c per pound : lloes 6 cents per pound Calve at 4 to 8c. Much cows at 2o to $00. Fat cows st " to ;. Esgs 22 to 82c per dozen.- Live chickens 7e to 8c per lb. Duck 8 to 9c: Geese 8 to 9c: Turkeys 9c per lb; Butter 23 to 31c per lb. Pennsyl vania red wheat 96c per bushel. Corn 4'i to 45c per bushel. Oats 36 to 38c per bush LEGAL. DMIXISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. . EitattofElw Uelfdic'd. Notice ia hereby riven that Letters of Administration on tbe estate of Eliaa Wolf late of Urieatal, Juniata county dee'd. baring been granted to tbe undersigned residing at Oriental. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those haritg claims will present th same for settlement to fcXalA J. r ULZ K. Jdmtnutratrix. HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM? A BmMdy mat has bett ln saoorwfol dm for many ran la Eaiuf and was onJj lalelr introduced ln this country, ia in RUSSIAN JtHEUr.1ATISr.1 CURE This Remedy baa the eaJonmaent of Continental Physicians and Qovertmjent Sanitary CaeomMBKKia, as well as the thonirMts of sufiVren to whom it ha brought relief. It ha eared others all who ban toed it. It WILL CURE YOU from farther Mcony. if you'll only sir it a chance. EVERY BOX RUSSIAN. win TBA1IK MABKSt axs SieJATTBE SMFVMiTlSM CURE.! TtritmthlmHlm: Bwi fiwie. ifcheJe. rnibc 52.50 ki in. Tor omple'a information. Deerrtpctra Paw phlrC with teetimoniale, frre. Foraalebyalldraaa-iata. If one or the other i not in pomtion to fumiah it to yon. do not be prr. naded to take anything- elao. btrl apply direct to the General Amnta. l'AU,.l;R BKIK & I O. 819 afe 11 Market hxreett fhUdclphim. A Siuogish Liver Causes the Stomach and Bowels to be come disordered, and the whole system to suffer from debility. In all such cases Ayer's Pills give prompt relief. After much sufTtrinir from Liver and Stomach troubles, J hare finally boea cured by taking Ayer's Cathartic I'ills. I always find them "prompt and thorough in their action, and their occasional use keeps me in a perfectly healthy condi tion. Ilalph eeman, Annapolis, Md. Twenty-fire years ago I suffered from a torpid liver, which was restored to healthy action by taking Ayer's Pills. Since that tima I have never been with out them. They regulate the bowels, assist digestion, and increase the appe tite, more surely than any other medi cine. Paul Churchill, Haverhill, Mass. INVIGORATED. I know of no remedy erpial to Ayer's Pills for Stomach and Liver disorders. I sntTered from a Torpid Liver, and Dys pepsia, for eighteen months. My skin wai yellow, and my tongue coated. I hail no appetite, suffered from Head ache, was palo and emaciated. A few boxes of Ayer's Pills, taken in moderate done, restored me to perfect health. Waldo Miles, Oberlia, Ohio. Ayer's Pills are a superior family mndicine. They strengthen and invig orate the digestive organs, create an ap petite, and remove the horrible depres sion and despondency resulting from Liver Complaint. I "have nsed these Pills in my family, for years, and they never fail to give entire satisfaction. Otto Montgomery, Oshkosh, Wis. tt Ayer's Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aye r fc Co., Lowell, Maae. Sold by all DrugrtaM and Dealer in Aledirine. Caution Sotlce. All persona are hereby cautioned against bunting or tuning on tbe properly ol ioe undersigned in Fayette township, as the tresspass laws will be enforced. EruKiiJt Diss. December 8, 18e7. ft arw rt i rr A 35ft. I .1 n SEmmJIDlEPUBUClI, Une dollar a year in adrance. One dollar and fifty cents if not paid within three weeks after time of subscription. Alter the children hare learn ed to read, the greatest educa tor ia 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 subscription price been bo low. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Repcbu- 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 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, 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 sure thb is a free coun try and people can do as they please so long as they do not trespass oi 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 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 your county paper and then look abroad. After having subscribed for the Sextlnel 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 Kepcblican is number one. Its job department is not as complete as the job offices m 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 Sentlnel 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. HARLBY'S STOCK OF MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING IS LABKEB SOW TBAM EVER. Too will find the shapes, styles and prices of his goods in accord wiU the times. Yoa mar always find Bozuethmg in the way of bargains, in Hatfl, Caps, Boots, Shoes Shirts, Glorw, Trunks, and all kinds of furnishing goods. In fall house there ia always a chance to get bargains. Also, measures taken for suits and parts of Baits, which will be made to order on short notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's J?ew Building, corner of Bridge anal Water streets, 1DFFLINTOWN, PA. WITH FLIBB COLOBS SCBOTT 0PE5S IS FALL & WINTER SE ASON WITH NEW FASHIONS, NEW STYLES AND NEW, GOODS. A wonderful assortment of Fall and Winter Overcoats, Fall and Win-' ter Suits, Hats and Furnishings, unsurpassed by any Stock in the county. Hundreds of cases of goods in Fall and Winter Styles already on our 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, wonderful in eitensivenesa and alarming in its completeness, fashionable in cut, perfect in fit, and tiiv 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 great variety exhibited at such mar velonsly low prices. For Men's Fall and Winter Overcoats, prices range from $2 to tlS and among this enormous assortment it is a very easy matter for all class es 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 Belli at SlO,00, TWJELTEI)OLIRS, S15-00. The $10.0(3 suits are made from all-wool cassimeres, corkscrews, wnmffxlu .ftovrtita f T" 1 1 1 ' u miiln ... 1 t . i suitable for dress wear, in frock or .J ih. 1 c fin v ...i iuiu tug iu.w euun no uivb m tuuHttjs. oacKs ana rouna corners in silk mixed cassimeres. chevoits and (li trrnnftl nra nltn,ri.iiicr tTn m. of. liah Suits produced. PERFECT FIT ALWAYS GUARANTEED. Beglvsiso with Childees's Srrrs we have a nice Plaid Suit for $2, the prices going gradually up to $G, the range of styles includo Plain and Pleated Xorfolks for Boys up to 13 years. BOYS' CLOTHING, ever have we been able to dip!ay Buch a grand variety. The prices for bovs from 10 to 18 years range from 3 to .12. In Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR our stock is completed. " The latest in Neckwear, Hosiery, Men's white and fancy ebirta. prices as a mat ter of course are very low. ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER HATS. We 6hall take tlie lead in Hats for Men, Boys, Youths and Children, becoming in Style, of Faultless finish and lowness in Price, SCH0TT, THE LEADING CLOTHIER, BRIDGE ST., MIFFLINTOWN, PA. She Philatielpiua Timm THE DAILY TIMES. THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES is delivered by carriers in all the cit ies, towns and villages surrounding Philadelphia for SIX CENTS a week,! and is soi l by boys and newsdealers for ONE CENT a copy. It is uni versally conceded to be the BEST NEWSPAPER LN THE WORLD for the price, publishing all the As sociated Press News, Quotations of the Produce and Money Markets and ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD in a compact and readable form. In-1 SPECIAL ARTICLES on thou dependent in everything. It is not j sands of subjects, and ALL THE excelled in Quality or Quantity by any paper at any price. By mail Four Months, One Dollar. OneYearjten, $15, and an extra copy to Three Dollars, post-paid. One Month", 30 cts. THE SUNDAY; TIMES 12 Pages 96 Columns 5 Cents $2.00 a Year. Address THE TIMES, T1J1E3 BC1LD1XG, PHILADELPHIA. GONQUESTofMEXICO ffj niXTORT of the COXQCC3T of MEXICO. With a Preliminary I GSCOIl S View of tbe Ancient Mexican Civilization, anl the Life of th Conquerur, Hernando Cortes. Illustrated Library Edition, in two rolmnes. small octavo. Pric. J. Papular Edition, two volumes in on, without illustrations, $1.23. Sow ready. Copyright. Th expiration of copyright enable me now t- presout this great work to Ameri can remler at a popular price, ye' in form worthy of the author, and worthy ol the finest library. Ita mechanical qualities are fairly equal to those of my best edition of " Guixot's History of France.' VIllpJIGs critic, says: "A history possessing the unity, variety, and interest of a iiuurninct-nt poem. It deals with a aeries of facta and exhibits a RHllery of characters, which to hve invented would place it creator by the side of Homer ; and which to realise and repre sent in the mode Mr. Prescort has done, re quired a rare degree of historical imainaujn." Plaxmti ALL PRAISE. "This Ol WIIM announcement is all that is needed. The work itself long ago passed beyond all praise. The thousands of p- ople who were unahle to secure it at former prices will be clad to avail themselves of the opportunity of doing ont a reduced rate." Interior. Chicago, 111. "The work itself occupies too high a place among historical writings to need commenda tion." 77ie Vu.7, Toronto, Ontario. TJ I " The enterprising Mr. Al 1511 CI Y den haachosen a most time ly occasion for the reissue of this valuable work, and its excellent and convenient library form. FERDINAND Kenunand and IUhsI rated Library Edition, in two volumes, small octavo, including portraits and other illus tration. Fine heavy paper. Hue cloth, gilt tops. Price, Popular Edition, frcoo ths same, plate, but without illustrations, the two volumes in one. Price, $1.93. .Vote ready. " prescort had the genius to invest th- dry facts of history with tbe charms of Action; and yet he never sacrifices truth to the graced of style." WsstrtAKB. It is one of the most pleasing as well as most valuable contribution that hare been made to modern history; it is the only one that gives ns a faithful and sufficient picture of a period so ILL VSTRA TED CA T.4 LOO I'E ot Choice Books, J3i paijes, 4 ernts ; Condensed Cat. logue, free. The best literature of the world at the lowest price ever known . Address, - JOHXB. ALDKX, Fub1iher, .10.1 1'earl St Xew York. Th. JLlen Bunk Co.: Clark and Adams St-t.. Chic-aco : Li Ycmre St.. Toronto- ' sack styles, square or round cornered. o--i . . . THE WEEKLY TIMES. SIXTY FOUR Colurans of maga zine newspaper reading matter, crisp, attractive, interesting, instructive. The ANNALS OF THE WAR, br active participants, illustrated ; Wo- man's World, contributed to bv some ef tbe BEST WOMEN WRITERS IN AMERICA ; The Latest Fashions; TIMES YOUNG PEOPLE by them selves ; ORIGINAL STORIES, both i short and continued ; Topics of the .Time; Pointed Editorial Comment; j NEWS are among its attractions, ! Terms, 82 per annum ; clubs of j the person getting up the club. ita cheapness, and the widespread interest In Blexican matters that exists at present, will doubtless combine to ive It an appreciative reception." The Week, Toronto, Ontario. The volume before us is s very creditable piece of work mechanically, and put Preaoott's charming histories within the reach of th aver age pocket book." E cangelitt, 8t. Louis, Mo. Fascinating. ZZZl ing interest, and ia so well known a to nd aa praise." Christian Secretary, Hartford, Conn. " Especially Interesting at this time. I pub lished in two handsome volume, and lik ail Mr. Altlen's publications is sold at an astonish ingly low price." Advertiser, Detroit, Mich. A Noble Work and admirably executed ; rich with th spoiia ot learning easily and gracefully worn: i'i.ltd everywhere with a conscientious love of the truth, anl controlled by that unerring (noil sense without which genius leada astray with it false lights, and learning encumbers with Us heavy panoply. It will win the literary volup tuary to Its pages by the attract! venaa of its subject and the uowingease of its style: and tb. historical student will do honor to the extent and variety of the research which it displays. . . It will take its plac among thoae endunag pro ductions of the human mind which age cannot stale and custom cannot withar. -U.3. Hm tan IsaoeiU. tl HISTORY of ths MEIOX ol theCatholic. By tVnxiA H. Pbs-cott. momentous as the latter half ot th. fifteenth Century.' London AthentMum. " One of the tinest histories of modern time, written by aa author ot rare felicity of diction, fervor of imagination, accuracy of statement, and exquisite beauty of style. Every on who. reads at all should read Preacott." PrbyU rian, Philadelphia, Fx i m fi---1 m rut X OCVL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers