SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : TTEDSESDAT, FEBRUARY S3, 1887. TERMS. Subscription, SI .00 per annum if paid in advance; $1.50 if aot paid in advance. Transient advertisements inserted at CO eenta per inch for each insertion. Transient business notices tn local col omn, 10 cents per tins for each insertion. Deductions will b mad to those desiring to advertise by tba year, half or quarter year. SHORT LOCALS. The Supreme Court has refund a re-Argument or the McMeen case. The grain market is quiet. The early seeds hare been put to bed. They say, "trim grape vines this month." Jack frost isn't through with the season jet City papers report the money market eay. Kails are taking their annual spring boom. Dr. D. D. Stone is home from Washing ton, D. C. Rev. L. V. Hars will preach in Newville next Sabbath. John RFP ' building a stable on his third street lot. Fig iron is firm, that is the price or pig Iron is looking up. There is a talk, of the buildirg of a lot of new houses in Miner town. We are indebted to Representative Mar tin for the Legislative Rtcord. A large number of people were in town last week attending the appeals. Mrs. W. S. North and Miss Christy are visiting friends at Dayton, Ohio. Merchant Laird of McCoysville was in town oa election day on business. Lumbermen report the outlook for a firmer market next season as good. Scotch cannel coal is used in the gas works of Philadelphia, for miking gas. Eight hundred and seventy eight women voted at the recent election in Boston. A communication trora Fayette comes one day too late (or insertion this issue. Fob Rest A dwelling house in this town. For particulars, call at this office. "Fat hit it about right when tie spoke of of the church Sociable as the So-sbyable.' Miss Carrie Ewing, of Lewistown, was the guest of Miss Jennie licCauley several days last week. The car load of Iowa torses, sold, at the Wilson sale on Monday, on Main street, averaged $150.83. The sacrament ot the Lord's Sapper was admicibtered in the Lutheran church on Sabbath by Kv. Graiff. The bill for the redemption of the trade dollar is in the hands of President Cleve land, awaiting his signature. Fob best A house and lot in this town. For particulars call on J. B. M. Todd, Justice of the Peace, in Patterson. Fob ResT A farm near Johnstown of 80 acres, 40 acres cleared. For particulars call on J. B. U. Todd, in Patterson. One dollar and a half cash will secure for you the Sestisel asd Rkpcblicas and Philadelphia Weekly Preis one year. John Crownnver, aged 60 years was found deal at Lis place in Lightner's mill in Huntingdon county a few days ago, The Women's Christian Temperance Un ion propose to petition against the granting of license to sell liquor in this borough. James McCauley has been drawn as a fraud juror io attend the United States Court, at Scranton, on the Tth of March $500 wasted To borrow. First mortgage on a property worth $000, given as se curity. For particulars call at this office. The New York City wharf workers who went on a stride seme weeas ago, are Work again. Many of tbem lost their places Business, an Washington's birth day, brought banker, E. S. Parker, and his r.epU- ew, Andrew, heme from Washington, D. C One dollar and a calf cash, will secure you the Sektinil asd Repcblicas and the Philadelphia Weekly Prut one year. This offer will not stand long. The strikes in New York City has put the coal dealers four days behind in filling or ders, which has caused an advance of 60 cents on the ton. So New York papers re port. The Fulton Republican of the 17th inst mentions that John Kittel, of Tod town ship, made hut appearance in town on Fri day morning riding a yearling calf, with bridle and fa idle. Ickesbnrg, Perry county peoplo, have of ten at night, during the winter seen light on Tuscarora mountain. It is now beltev ed the light belongs to some party that prospecting for minerals. Cards are out for the wedding of Frank E. Meloy, of this place and Miss Nettie Hamlin, at her mother's home in Seattle, Washington Territory. The marriage will take place to-day, tebruary 22nd, 188 Torpidity of the liver, and disorders of the stomach and bowels, cause headache and the failure of all desire for food Ayer's Cathartic Pills stimulate the action of the stomach, and restore the appetite A prophet who has predicted rain, snow, heat, and cold, oft times, baa at last arriv ed at the conclusion that the weather is as uncertain aa the Irishman's flea. People in Miller township, Huntingdon county, believe that they are deatined to enjoy the benefits that are to be derived from owning coal oil lands. The sinking of a well or two Trill bj coniui.uced iu a tew Ja. Frank Memminger, aged nine months, son of Prothonotary Memminger, died on Sabbath morning. The funeral took place on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. Inter ment at Ebenestr grave yard, Spruce Hill township. Yon can have the SutTisBt asd Riria ucas and the Philadelphia Weekly Prtti sent to your address, one year, by paying cash, one dollar and fifty cents. You have never bad such an offer, and it will not stand long. A. H. Rhoads formerly a resident of East Salem this couaty, but at the present time an employee in the railroad machine shops, at Altoona was in town last Satur day. He is a member of the Post G. A. R. 408 of Altoona. It is a good rule to accept medicines aa are known to be confidence. It has been the experience of thousanda that Ayer's Cherry. Pectoris! is the best medicine ever used for throat and lung diseases. The Inter-State Commerce Act, will prove itself to be a benefit to the Canada railroad s. Canada railroad companies will draw the western trade and travel that is intended for Europe, to the great injury of all of the United States trunk lines. Packard Mann, student in the aenior is a native of Scotland. He waa the largest man In the meeting. He has a light com plexion, with hair turned to gray. He was aa honor man at Princeton College, is practical printer, and lawyer, but Black stone and Legislative enactments are not as attractive to him as the prin ii case and the editorial table. He haa held Fci- . ctxi ccico and Is ou'MJd of the church on the barren hills of the gar and festive world John W. Speedy, of the Port Royal Times, is a native of Juniata county, and next in site to Allison : Ho was lua best dressed man at the meeting, and if all of the fraterni ty bad been dressed as he was all the ladies in town would have craned their necks to get a aigbt of the editors. He has a ruddy complexion, and few gray hairs ; He is practical priuter and a polite gentleman, and is known to the fraternity of the valley as being much given to giving taffy to his patrons. He is a member of the Method s t church, and engages with nnction in the devotional meetings of the church of his cboi e, John McDonald, of the Juniata Tribune and George McCurdy of the Port Roya a uira are ubutsb oi 4 uniaia, ana Doth are only inch I hard at wo k winning their spurs. orthy of I After a second brief discussion of the ad Bprlnsr Elect nis Kennedy; Auditor, Thomas Murphy 1 Assessor, James Woodsides; Justice, H The elections ot Tuesday, February 1 6th, Caruthers; Collector, J S McCahan 5 Con stable, John Brant. are as follows 1 MIFFLINTOWN. Judge, J. W. Fasic; Inspectors, Wm. Mnrray, J. L. North ; School Directors, F. Kap-ofchade, T. W. Auker, John Kirk ; Auditor, W. H. Fodjers; Assessor, B. B. Beyers ; Tax Collector. Al. Hackenherger ; Overseer of the Por, A. H. Wetdman; Constable, S. Lapp ; Chief Burgess, S. H. Showers ; T'u Council, D. B. Doty, E Sohott, D. Holman. PATTERSON. Judge, R. B. Nixon ; Inspectors, E. L. Crarcer ; Chief Burgess, S. C. Gushard ; Town Council, Jacob Wise, W. J. Zuiders i Assessor, Joseph Brindle ; Overseer, H. W. Knisely; Tax Collector, John Earnest; School Directors, Geo. W. McDonald, 8. B. Caveny; Auditor, Howard Kirk; Con stable, A. C. Powell. THOMPSONTOWN. Judge, H. B. Bogaureif; Inspectors, Wm. Misenhclter, A. H. Wetiler; Justice of the Peace, L. G. Cameron ; Burgess, D. Bastress ; Conncil, J. U. Ualdeman, J. Ten nis ; School Directors, K. Banner, J. G, Ualdeman, Ed. Davis ; Assessor, J. W Leyter ; Tax Collector, Jacob Spicher ; Ov erseer, Kobt. Krrester; Auditor. J. P am. MILFORD. vertisiog question the nieetiug adjourned TO OO TO TAIL, under the gnMauce ot t.ffiucr Sainuol Lapp, I Wii kersh who piloted the editors through the corri dors and vacant cells of the old Institution. TUey all took a look through the bars at Jonga. Jesse Reynolds ; Inspectors, S, Joe McMeen and Aaron Carter but nothinv s- b" Reynolds ; School Directors was aaid to McMeen further than the state- Samuel Horning, J T Sterrett, W C Pomer- ment, that the company consisted of OT Supervisors, W B McCahan, Leonard company of Juniata Valley editors. Mc- romnger; Auditor, Ner Meloy ; Assessor, NOTICE TO CONSTABLES. The newly elected Constables will please take notice that they are required to appear at the Court to be held in Miffiintown on Tuesday, March 8th, to have theii bonds approved. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, KcToUoch's Mill, JuulaU Ce., Pa. THE SUMMER SESSION of fifteen weeks begins, MONDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1887. INSTRUCTION will la given in the Common School Branches, in Methods of Teaching, Physiology and Hygiene, Alge bra, Latin, German, Drawing, etc. CHARGES for Tuition and Boarding are moderate ; and pupils of both sexes will be received. For further particulars address either of the following teachers : Jos. H. Lasdis, Blasche McC. Lasdis, Mabt W. McCclloch, McCulloch's Mills, Juniata Co., Pa. Farm's For Sale. Robert Hclntire, 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. The farms are situated in Lack township, within three miles of Pern Mills awl one fourth of a mile from Byron Ron Church. Plenty of time will be given to snit pur chaser. Go and see the farms, or write to Robert Mclntire, Reeds Gap, Jnniata Co.. Pa., Sept, 8, 1886,-tf. Meen had been writing and the only atten tion be gave to the visitors was to atraieht- class of Jefferson Medical College, haa been en himself in his chair and look at them . The editors looked at him. Coming out of the jail, a visit was paid to a number of stores. THI CBCAUBBT The editors were pleased with the cream ery, and when they reached the butter milk can, around which was a bevy of ladiea, they lingered quite awhile, and it is not yet decided to a certainty whether it was the ladies or the buttermilk that held them so long at that place, but the evidence is in favor of the milk f or aome of them drank until they were abdominably rounded out and felt aa if the dnuk should be supple mented with a phlegm cutter. BCBIBESS HEETISO. They adjourned from the creamery to the office of the Democrat and Register, where a business meeting was held, with Vice President Speedy in the chair. The following rsolution was passed; Resolved, That the term "newspapers" in article 2, section 1 of the constitution means secular publications issued daily, semi-weekly or weekly, eitber partisian or independent, and devoted exclusivoly to the dissemination of local and general news and advertising, and does not cover more than one publication in the same othce. The editors from a distance had not long to wait alter the adjournment lor the trains east and west that carried them to their homes. appointed resident physician of one of the wards in Jefferson Medical College Hoopi- tal, in Philadelphia. The position is one that is conferred, only, on graduating stu dents of high standing. Subscribers who are in arrears who pay up, and pay one dollar and fifty cents in advance can have the Sestihxl asd Re- ri'BLiCAS and the Philidelphia Weekly Pjjt sec 1 10 ineir aaaress lor ine period ot one year. Yon ha ve never had an offer like this and it will not stand long. ua 1 nesasy evening ine loin Inst, a noise like the boom of cannon with a long reverberation was heard by many people in Mexico, Port Royal and in this place and vicinity. Some people felt it so sen sibly that they went out of doors to learn the cause of the report. What was it ? Juniata Valley Editors. Pursuant to an official call, members of the Juniata Valley Editorial Association met in the Jacobs House, in this place, for the transaction of business, last Satur day afternoon. From the county that bor ders the mouth of the Valley to the coun ty np in the mountain, where the Blue Ju niata is a rivulet that a man may step across came representatives of the press. The meeting was called for one o'clock p. m. and precisely at that hour it conven ed in the large parlor of the Jacob's House. TBI FEBSOSSEL. H. C. Dem, of the Alto ma Tribune, chairman of the Association called the meeting to order. Mr. Dern is a native of Perry county and haa been a hand and brain worker, at the art preservative of all arts" for more than 30 years. His hair and beard is spriakled with gray, hia com plexion is fa:r, his suture short, his form slender, but there is about him an uncon- tious air that will cause one at first sight to pronounce him a solid man. lie is a member of the Presbyterian church, and is quiet in manner and speech. E. Conrad, of the McVeytown Journal, Secretary and Treasurer of the Associa tion, as secretary read the minutes of the la st meeting of the association ; they were approved. He read the Treasurer's report and announced surplus in the Treasury, which was approved. He mod estly recorded the rj-election of Mr. Dern and himself to the positions that they so ably filled the pa t year. He recorded names of new members and dropped their initiat.on fees into the Treasury, lie re corded the election of Hugh Lindsay of the Huntingdon News; W. W. Troup of the Lew is town Free Press and Wm Jack man of the Democrat and Register as the executive committee of the A ssocia lion and J. W. Speddy, Vice President. He took notes of the discussion on the subject of journalism and the newspaper business and fraudulent ad vertising, and underscored the lines of the resolntion that were express ive of the dem and of advertisers for spec ial plsce for advertisements. He under scored the motion that brought out an ex- nression in favor of an excursion to Erie on the 23rd of August. Mr Conrad is a nat.ve of Lebanon conn tr, when a boy be learned the tinning trade, hut in after vears he discovered that be could manages newspaper and by the dis covery becami a journalist. He is not tall, is of slender frame, dark complexion, with hair turning to gray. Ho has the Jay Gould cast of features, but the only inter' est he has ever taken in railroading is to travel and he declares it pleasant riding on a r;i He is not ciaen to much speecn ana i. alow sneaker. He is wlthii the Pres byterian Church fold. George Shrom of the Newport news Sale Register. J. C. Hertxler, will sell live stock and farming implements, near Johnstown, March 21, 1887. March 8. Lewis Degan, executor of An na Balleatine dee'd, at the Ballentine home sted in Fermanagh township. Horses, cat tle, sheep, farming implements, and house hold furniture. At the same time and place, the heirs of John Ballentine dee'd will sell a tract of 43 acres more or less of woodland. March 11 At Locust Run in Walker township, William Gross will sell all bis personal property including a lot of horses, cows, young cattle, hogs, farming imp! menu of all kinds. March 8 D. B. Ritz will sell on the Jackson farm a mile and a half north east of this town. Live stock and farming im plements. Twelve acres of wheat in the ground. February 21 Solomon Manbeck and John Smith executors of the estate of John F. Smith deceased, will sell a horse buggy and household goods. March 8. At 10 o'clock George Lukens, of Walker township will sell 8 horses, cows, younc cattlo, sheep, hogs, turkeys, chick ens wagona, horse gear and farming im plements. March 10. George Bowers will sell in Mil ford township, 6 miles west of Patter son, cows, young cattle, horses, sheep, hoes, wazons. and a full assortment of larniing implements, and household goods. March 7 John Y. Shelly, will aell in Favette township, a quarter ot a mile north-west of McAlisterville, horses, cows young cattle, sheep, hogs, and a full assort nient of farming implements, and house hold furniture- March 9 B. A. Panne baker will sell at Jacob Lauver; Tax Collector, D Zimmer man ; Overseer, Cloy d Horning; Constable, Jesse Arnold; Justice, John Conn. TORT ROYAL. Chief Burgess, Wm D McCormick ; Town Council, S D Kepner, Dr. G M Graham; School Directors, J P Johnson, J F Ja cobs; Assessor, Henry Book; Auditor, Wm A Wilson ; Overseer, T M Cook ; Tax Collector, BF Slimmell ; Judge, John B McFadden; Inspectors, O W Hawk, Geo. W Kepner; Constable, William Heid. TUSCARORA. J udge, G W Beck; Inspectors, E M Drols- baugb, William Long ; Constable, W C Ma gill ; Overseer, J-8 McCulloch ; School Di rectors, J B Furguson, J M Gray ; Super. visors, J L Milliken,S FLndwig; Tax Col lector, J B Barton ; Assessor, K S Reed ; Auditor, D A Martin ; Treasurer- William Kldd; Clerk, T F Drolesbaugh. . BEALE. Judge, John M Leonard ; Inspectors, Da vid L Coder, George Moyer ; Supervisors: William Henry, William Clark ; Tax Col lector, J. C. Beale ; School Directors, C F Glick, John Barton ; Overseer, S H Ke 0 Justice of the Peace, Richard Doyle; As sessor, J W Hoatetler ; Auditor Nathaniel Moyer; Clerk, Joseph Brown, Jr.; Consta ble, John W Taylor. SPRUCE HILL. Judge, Lot Evans ; Justice, George Cbil; Inspectors, W 8 Rice, C Diehl; Cons'able, John H Hohn; Overseer, William Mc Knight; School Directors, W J Evans, George Pat terson; Supervisors, Samuel Hoffman, Wil liam Magill ; Assessor, S K Boden ; Audi tor, D B Esh; Clerk, Joseph Evans ; Tax Collector, James Cuibertson ; Treasurer! William Tilfer; Janitor, S A Blank. MONROE. Judge, E S Uockenbmugb ; Inspectors, William Wise, D Ublrick; Supervisor. P B Zong, Abel Shirk; School Directors, Ja cob Page, G C Glatfelter; Overseer, P W Swartx ; Collector, J Bottiger ; Assessor, Henry Page ; Clerk, M M Zng ; Constable, S K Swartz. SUSQUEHANNA. Jndge, Aaron D Kerstetter; Inspectors, Edward Mowry, P G SheafTer; Collector, UW Frymoyer; Supervisors, Isaac Phil ips, John Kerstetter and Daniel Witmer, a tie ; School Directors, William Fahnestock, B Hoverter ; Overseer, H D SheafTer ; As sessor, George L Barner ; Constable, A Goodling ; Auditor, Samuel Goodling. LACK. Judge, J McClellan Barton; Inspectors, T F Carotbers, I B Clark; Overseer, J W K earns ; Supervisors, Dennis Kennedy, Ezra Montgomery ; Auditor, Robert Rhino; School Directors, J C Burns. Wesley Behel; Assessor, J L Woodside ; Justice, T H Caruthers ; Constable, John Brant ; Codec lor, S D Simooton ; Clerk, J B McCahan Treasurer, R U Patterson. FERMANAGH. Judge, A J Moist; Inspector, Stewart McLaughlin, John T Zook ; School Direc tors. T B Sulouff, Joseph Rotbrock ; Su pervisors, William Ulsh, John F Hacken herger ; Assessor, Jacob Sulouff ; Overseer, John StoufTer; Auditor, J J Horning; Con stable, Clifford Singer 1 Clerk, R A Giles ; Justice, Eli Dunn; Collector, John S toner. GREENWOOD. Lincoln and Office Ceekera- President Lincoln when a Congressman came 10 00 re mm lor an appointment, or with a grievance, had a pleasant way of telling a succession of stories, which left his visitor no chance to state bis case. One day, a Representative, who had been thus silenced, stated bis experience as follows : I've been trying for the past four days to get an audience with the President. I have gone to the White House every morning and waited till dark, but could not get a chance to speak to him nntil to day, when I waa admitted to his presence. I told bim what I wanted, and supposed I wss going to get a direct answer, when, what do you think f Why, he started off with, 'Do yon know, 1 heard a good thing yesterday about the difference between an Amsterdam Dutchman and any other dam" Dutchman. And then he commenced telling his stories. He told three and I did 'at listen to a word he said. I was mad enough to knock the old fellow down. But the worst of the whole thing was that just as he got through with the last story In came Sceretary Sew ard, who said he must hsve a private con ference with him immediately. Mr. Lincoln cooly turned to me and said, 'Mr., can you call again ?" Bother hi impudeuce, I aay, to keep me listening to hia jokes for two hours, and then ask me to call again !" President Lincoln was quite 111 that win ter, and was not inclined to listen to all the bores who called at the White House. One day, just as one of these pests had seated himself for a long interview, the President's physician happened to enter the room, and Mr. Lincoln said, holding out Lis hands : "Doctor, what are those blotches f" "That's varioloid, or small-pox," said the Doctor. "They're all over me. It is contagious, 1 believe ?" said Mr. Lincoln. Verj conta gious indeed replied the Esculapian atten dant. "Well I can't stop, Mr. Lincoln ; I just called to see how you were," said the vtKttnr. .t)h I rfnn't h in . hnprv aip '' placidly remarked the Executive. "Thank you, sir ; I'll call again," replied the visi tor, executing a masterly retreat from 1 fearlul contagion. "Do sir," said the Pres ident- "Some peoplo said they could not take very well to my proclamation, but now, I am happy to say, 1 have something that everybody can take." By this time the vis itor was making a desperate break for Peon sylvsnia Avenue, which be reached on the double-quick and quite out of breath. HAVE YOU HEUMATISM? mxly tlt ha bt-n in uccwful ue for many v .? In Europe, ami wm only lately niirodaccd im U oountry. to tbo RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE . t Rssmeily haa tb endunvsment of OonMoer: J Ki. tiixa and lertuuent Sajiitry Coosnuawiait, U aa the tboaaanda oi nfiVrera to bom it haa jrlit relief. It baa saved othsrra all woo navo WILL CURE YOU '!--! fnrtherajmnr. If you'll only snv it a chance. EVERY BOX Ju HAS BOTH ,V"ir. rkuus ARKs7iy 1 SIGSsTrBK mussiAN. .UMTMM CUSf. -wtthMtUhSa. r 1 MM nlWq IrltHth, PRICE 52.50 Kiin. For tonpMt infonnafnn. Umwriptlve I'aaM phlrt. wltn iMtimouiala. tree, resale by mil dmsaUts. 11 oo or tba other at not in poritwa to furmah it to you. do not be ir iuiel to taka anythitur elsa, bat aiwly direct lo Uw Ctnrml Aewita. PKAEI..KK BKIrS. oV I O. biif 2I .Market Mtreet, fblieulelpkim. THE CLOTHING HOUSE OF D. W. HARLEY, ESTABLISHED 1805- Only those Louses who pursue au ALL THE YEAR ROUND Tolicy of Lowest Prices haT6 the Public Confidence and a Steady Patronage. Everybody knows that D. W. Harlty is the Chief Champion of STEADY, UNSENSATIONAL PRICES. No wonder, then, that all seasons find U3 EQUALLY BUSY. No sports. No "wonderful sacriaces." Bat Houest Prices for Hon est Clothing. Clothing for BIG and LITTLE BOYS, and for all sizes of HEX. UNDERWEAR, BOOTS and SHOES, UATS, CAPS, GLOVES, and NECKTIES. A complete stock of FURNISHING GOODS, at price that will do you good. Measures taken for Suits, or parts of suits on short notice, of a style to suit your fancy, or the most recent fashion cut. The Corner of Bridge & Water Streets L the business place of th Valuable Clothing House of D. W. January 10,1887. HARLEY. ti It Saved My Life" Is a common expression, often heard from those who have realized, by per sonal use, the curative powers of Ayer's Cerry Pectoral. I cannot say enough in praise of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, be lieving; as I do that, but for its use, I should long since have died from lung troubles. E. Bragdon, Palestine, Tex. About six months ago I bad a severe Hi raorrhaee of the Lungs, brought on by a distressing Cough, which deprived me 01 sleep ana rest. 1 naa use.i y iSilaW mm D5lNES SYRUP CURES Coughs eAa ra Fall and W Inter Goods. I would inform the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence 00 Water street. M'.fflintown, second door front corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of Fall and Winter millinery good.-), all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners I am prepared to supply the paulic with everything found in a flrstclass milliner store, come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. U&S. DKU1L. May 2-83.1 .. van- expectorants, friend ad orn couch balsams and wi- hout obtaining relief. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. T AM uv and am hapnv to sav that It helped me at once, ty continued use this medicine cured my cough, and, I am satisfied, saved my life. Mrs. E. Coburn, IS Second St., Lowell, Mass. I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for over a year, and sincerely believe I ahnnlil have been in niv trrave. had it not been for this medicine. Jt has cur -d me of a dancerous affection of the luu"3. tor which I had almost despaired of ever Undine s remedv. f. A. McMuli.n, Windsor, Province of Ontario. Ayer'a Cherrr Pectoral saved my lif-. Two years ao I took a very severe dM fcirh settled on mv lunjrs. I fwn.VMtcd physicians, and took the rerrertipg they ihed. but failed to obtain rs:J until I began tisinR Ayer's C Ltrry pec toral. Two bottles cf this an 'ii . nmnletelv restored mv hea.'.n. iMe II. Allen, West Lancaster. Ohio. if Ayer's Cherry rectcra!, PRITATE SALE. John Bvler offers a valuable farm at pri vate sale The farm is situated along the main road leading from Mitflintown to Mc- Alistersville, in Fermanagh township, Jun iaU Co.. Pa, and only 21 milM from tn former place. The farm contains 14 a a" HF.S of land. 120 acres of which are cleared, the balance in valuable timber. The land is in a good state of cultivation ' and under good fence. The improvements are a good frame house i by 00 jeei, a good frame bank barn 40X90 teet, and oth er out-building?, a well 6 feet deep of nev er failing water is at the door ot tne noose, and a well IB feet dep, of never tailing water is at the barn. There is an orchard I of over 100 trees 00 the farm. For further particulars call on JOU BTLER. on the farm, or address him at Mit&intown, Juniata county, Pa. rrrnantd by Pr. J. C. A yrr Co., lxrit'J . r?jld by all liutvieta. Ma NEW DEPARTURE. Caution Notice. All persons are hereby cautionel against hunting or (isbing on the property ot the undersigned in Fsyette township, as tne tresspass laws will be enforced. LPHIAIN UtIJ. Valuable Grlt Mill and Saw 51111 at Private sale. The undersiened offers for sale a GRIST MILL and SAW MILL, situated in old Port Royal, Juniata county, Pa., with 11 ACRES of land, more or less, with mill dam, mill house 30X50 feet, three stories high, one story of stoue, and two of frame, con taining 3 run of stone, two pair ot burrs, and one sand stone, chopper and corn break er, a Silver Creek smut machine, and sepa rating machine, two Hour bolts 20 feet long, two hour packers, all driven by tne water of Hunter's creek on a 17 feet overshot wheel. The nill has a good run of custom work and is in a good wheat growing coun try, and Is in good rjnning order. The saw mill is driven by a Hose water wheel, and is in good running order, doing a large amount ot sawing in the season. FRAME HOUSE, Spring of wat-r, CUtern, Frame Stable, hog house, an orchard of thrifty trees of choice fruit in bearing. Any per son wishing to view the property can do so by calling on the premise, and any person wishing to learn the particulars can do so by calling on or addressing JOHN HERTZLER, Sr., Port Royal, Juniiia Co., Pa. Caution Notice. to call in, and see me, and ex- From Reminiscences," by Ben. Perley amine my" large Stock, and Se- lect from it wnat j-ou want ai I TISCARORA ACADEMY, Acadeinla, Juniata Co, Pa. 1 All persons are hereby cautioned, not to t hunt or ti.h nr in inv civ ii tresnajiS on YOU have a Special invitation I the lands of the undersigned in Fermanagh pEABODT HOTEL, inth St , sonth of Chestnut, one square south of the ew post Otlke, one-half square from Walnut S t. Theatre and in the vtry business centre of the city. Oo the American and European plans. Oood rooms fiom 50c to $3.00 per dav. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D., Owner and Proprietor. Nov. 21, 1S83, lj- SECOND TO NONE IN CROP VALUE. Spring Term opens April 4, 1SS7. For circulars and other information, inquire of the Principal, R. F. Elliott, A. B., Academia, Pa. Feb. 21,1887, 6L my New Departure CASH PRICES. I am determined to sell at cash prices so low that you will be astonished to hear them. FURNITURE Cannot be done without YOtXXTARY TESTIMOSIAL. Davis Gkotc. Wonrommrr Co . P.. Kar 13th. ISM II St ?i -J riPllsl II lit lurer matin-. Mid Mr... a.me) S SVna PHiltA-lnhis. i am m u cvrxiir u u". uiuu wu - , , .... . 25 ball a. acre of (rood aft- IS. enr. .a. taken o i. Vlotr end ;rv"?Thltf Mttnetime. Maj lab. the Rje I. or fen bia or m.e Where Bl s ,';'.' II"H ATh ea applied: 35 Rj.h. tfecker I haa .bar r. "' eM I H -f """ " eovae to Hoaaaax Towsaanr. Mosrroonxav Co. Pa., asd enqaii fc jou. (.Kutktr. Ma Jmr Csrwr. Pen Groe Pa " VmtXDtTTWtk. P Mar Uh. MbL ' lw Mr . We I hank oa runt her fnr lb ahoe eelnrnair taetunoiiial. We do bo kno that , e ot awt or bad ear prenoue orrepod- ltn but at. tal.tied make Jour aeq.aa.Mnr under eiet taeorabWeircututaor. K..,h'. Kl Ke laMre. lb. Pi-nrer '" ! "'li;"; mMilue bee been reUK-d br nnct ..lOTenc ;o t omnMl nvtto: Practical B!!. tuas Jeorr 1st ihm. Iik. H9..k. I'hMDhetr. to arUclM tbat are eetimated wortb from SS I w fear to Duca ak euaa. mcb baa pracucall uVmcoatrated that it 4 rnp-V Mitt ftq-ji fe to S Pr tn Y could not afford to aril an '"T,orJ your troir. Sllbn a oLWa. The Huntingdon Journal of last week says ; There w.re not less than a dosen tramps standing at the corner of Fifth and " IJa . .n. KA ' v. .IT 1 T II ,, r In - K . -:r-.?. r r: " :;i positive instructions C1 o - nese uava ui j. llikzkx uuubc a - . .... mm. I - ,ney.arieaon.0e(r.ng.onro,,nec,ty," - r I A iTttlTTIVC OF SO DEL.iT, DATE BEES to get A meal from some one who had earn- Keeping anu my VUSU X riUCS IUf ' ed and saved enough to feed themselves and to spare fur a vagabond tramp. Ad exchange says, the place to see the gay and festive world, is in Washington, RugS, Lamps' Mattresses of all u. o., dui io see it an oi n puaaea Due i . mnsl be there awhile. Conreastnen, and kinds, feather bolsters, Chairs, other people there go it on a high horse." f Tri.imhpr CARPETS, ISSUED TO THE tI ESHEl IS CHARGE OF THE M AMM0THCL O.THIXG DEPARTMENT AT SC IIOTT'S People from the outside world, excepting politicians, seldom get there, and those who I guits, in cherry, Walnut, ash, live at the camtal of the nation would not and mahogany, if you desire it, DELAWARE. Judge, Philip Harley ; Inspectors, Emsn I uel Ward, Samuel Wiend : School Direc tors, Jonathan Eeiser, Uriah Shnaian; Su- can have a house splendidly furnish ed for a small price. My GENERAL ASSORTMENT of carpets, ranges from the substan tial rag, ingrain, two and tbree ply to tapestry and body brusseL Every bis place ol residence, near Keeo. a uap, Jaltlce. William Cox; Judge, George Lack township, one msre, cow, netier insmctors. L R Fiher. J W Gas elev en yoong cattle, seven sheep, six shotes, Ue . Audjtor Lewi. A Dlmm . Supervisors, wagon, spring wagon, oats, nay, corn ioa- A g rjogtwick, Lewis Cargill; Overseer, der, rye straw, etc. I jhoinas Cox ; School Directors, Darid B March 4, John Teakley, at his residence cox vy p Keea ; Collector, Jacob Porey ; in Fermanagh tow nhip, one mile east of I Assessor, Uenry C Vannstta ; Constable, Miffiintown, three horses, cows, young cat- Jobn ji Patterson, tie, hogs, and a large lot of farming imple ments, one large fire proof combination lock sate. Sale at 9 o'clock. llarrn 10 A. F. Robison. will sell at bis I . . i i 11 A ir,an I . . . a a tl I n - . a - r, a I . . .. . I flflnartmAnf Jr. )o TTr.TlQf Vr.lf1 Tlir. To become icq na id ted with how the miive oi tumuen-nu cwuu .j, i pjaco of rcaiaence inree qurior ui muo penrisorft, weorge uouocri, uenry o wao ; Mf ibe AKoooa antnoriues auempi 10 sieai I v office boWT at Washington bare conduct- Ieriiori,o Drau uu muvu uorth-eaat ot MCAUsierriuu. i urerseer, v u onmo ; vouecior, sjacoo tbia water, win place a lew K-gai oosiruc- mture Xjine 18 complete, even to ed thATnftlrp- anil ihnir social life. durifllF ' " I - I a I W .',m Inpnr.lff . a L. ..11 oa. Ir. a period ol CO years in the national metrop- he tsaarxcompiecvc -..u heifers Z yean oia, a k. D.. .., D ... -.. ki, s-rav : he is a practical printer and has ,ote.. chickens, a Bradley harvester, via, iuj iGU x Cl icj a w o vwm. I o - - - I r W Rnrkava mower, ana a iuu uuo ui farming machinery. Nine month creau on all sums over $5. March 9, M. H. Varnes will sell at his place of residence in Milford township, a mile west of Patterson. Blx horses, iwen- tv vourifc cattle, eight shotes, chickens, be guilty of giving away the capers of the inhabitants of the ten miles siiare. The Bollidaysbnrg Register of last week says ; The citixens of Altoona are just now greatly agitated over the water question. Some of them advocate taking water from Blair's Gap above Duncansville. We believe that if they will a ttempt to take water from this run they will have their labor for their patns. There are other parties who have tial rag, ingrain, two and tbree ply, considerable interest in tbis run and they don't live far from this place, either, who, To reduce the prices of EACH and EVERY ARTICLE fully twenty- five per cent Considering our former reductions on Men s and Coys C.othing and IWr "CSV S- H'-p --11 1- , M Gents Furnishing Good, this prestnt cut inpnoesiST.rt w.Iy a discouutol While fishing for suckers, with hook and line last Thurrday afternoon, Philo Penna baker caught a handsome German carp, in Zook's Mill Dam. The fish was about 17 inches long, and five inches deep. It is conjectured that it escaped from the carp ponds that have been located along shade mountain in the vicinity of the Houghawout property. he is dark complected with hair turniag gray ; he is a practical printer and been the owner an d editor of a newspaper these many years. His religious finds scope within the pale of the dist church. Wm I man lunior editor of the Democrat and Register is a native rv countv. where he learned nature Metho-I of Per the art of Dnntine when a boy. Ue has baen a pro- ;A- . editor these many years : ne is of medium height and build, dark com- Speece; Auditor, William BranthoOer; As sessor, Joaeph Varoer ; Constable, Amos Kiiixer. TURBETT. School Directors, L L Kepner, J W Par ker; Supervisors, S R McMeen, David Bossert ; Collector, T 11 McClure : Over seer, George Boyer, Jr ; Treasurer, I O Buyer; Clerk, W E McMeen; Auditor, R HcUeeo; Judge, John McConnell ; Inspec- ducks and turkeys and farming implements tors, 8 McCahen, Harvey DerUler; Assess- also, at the same time and place; a farm or n J Kilmer; Constable, James P Cal-1 of C3 acres, known as the John Kepner op-1 n0un. I per farm. WALKER. u arr-h 10 Abram K. Brubaker will sell PICTURES. tions In their way that will be exceedingly difficult to surmount. Better let the Blair's Ran stream alona. " I . . . t . , , , T. II your desire lor iiousenota .ue- D1ED: coration leads you to picture the MAGRtDER On the 1st inst., in Tur- walls of the rooms of your house we .bett township, Minnie May, youngest child of J C. snd E. Magrnder, aged 8 months and Z3 days. Judge, R S Moist; Inspectors, Kurtz Last Friday, A. B. Zaigler, proprietor or wjth hair well turned to gray, quiet the Franklin House, at Huntingdon, who in speeco an(j manner, a good neighbor, ...... .1. A n.mlwr tarm of . i t...htrtarian church. AO cvu.ibicu a iuo I ana a memuor VI Hio.i".; ' I u , a.ir. - milo. I ' ' court, for violating the liquor laws by sell- w. Troat. of the Lewistown Free at his residence in Monroe township. mile Obernolerf chri8t l,,,,, . s,. Vaec. ing liquor to men of known intemperate u ntiTe of Mifflin county ; he is a I and three quarters west ot Kicnueiu, norsea, goolDOn M4nbeckt Christ Kauffman habits, was sentenced by Judge Forst, to frMtlon aboTe the ,Terage heigh of slender colts, a cow, one ne,. or, -.goo, Vr .. Superviw, Zacbarinh Wetiler, Jobn Pat- pay . fine of $55, to the commonwealth for buUd light completion. Ue speaks mower, cniiiTatora, piow. .n . Bu -a- ,on . Anditorf H H Hartman; Assessor, the use of Huntingdon county, and the ' he WM educated in a printing eortment of rartniug implements hay by jQhn Detra ; Tax Collector, B W Kauffman; costs of prosecution, and to undergo an im- office. writes well, is practical printer, the ton, cheatnut posts, lot of palings, ana 0ver8eer J0hn TanOrmen Constable, Hen- nriannmnt in the r.ountv iail fora period I -j .., r . newsDSper. and at of 10 days.. nreaent a Federal office bo'.der, and is en Citixens. livine about the station have joying the green pastures and crystal w. h. in.ere.tod ihe M.t week in the move- ter. ot the fold of the Lutheran cnurcu other articles. Sale at 10 o'clock a. m. March 24 John D. Merts, at hia residence in Walker township, will sell 6 horses, 8 ment of railroad engineers on company nroui:ds. Conjecture has it, that the com pany will put np a Urge round bouse in the yard, and remove the Patterson House, ana build a low passenger office on the south tide of therack, or back of the hotel, where the hotel stable now atands. Every body is pUasei with the prospective im-proveinentr. cows, 7 sheep and lambs, brood sow, eight E B. Morrison, of the Newto n Hamilton sbotes, chickens, wagon, buggy, sled, farm- Watchman is a native of MuHin county. ot aldermanic proportions, jolly and gay, with a rnady complexion. He has been a Fed eral office bclder, is now a elorc keeper, and newpapei proprietor and editor and is a pilgrim within the pale of the Metho dist church. Wm. M. Allison of the Juniata Herald, ing implements, horse gears, harness house bold goods, including 2 bed room suits, bed steads, bureaus, cupboard, sink, tables, Do micile r-ewing machine, cook and other stoves, meat and lard by the pound, apple, butter, potatoes, corn, oats, bay by the ton and all hia personal property. lo post ponement od account of the weather. ry O Sieber. FATETTE. Judge, David Dunn ; Inspector, G B Rousb, William VanOrmer ; School Direc-1 tors, David Shirk, W U Reynolds ; Super-1 visors, Jacob Kramer, John Van art ; Asses sor, Aaron Lei'ly; Collector, Abram Swartx; Auditor, II J Shellenb'jrger ; Overseer, W V Shirk; Constable, W H Baugbman. BLACK LOG. Judge. William Iar.vcr; inspectors, ti- ioHc. liot QUliland, Q A-Opptl ; 8npervisori Dn- I price. f MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MtrruxTOr. Febrairy 23, 1S87. Butter 25 Eggs. 15 Lard 8 Ham 10 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. 78 45 28 60 $4.60 2 00 1 60 1 00 1 60 1 80 1 25 OOal 10 can supply you with pictures at prices that will cause you to wonder how thay can be produced for so little money, IN SHORT if you have a desire to economise in FORTY PER CEINT. from the actual value of the goods. "Stock taking hme is trave.ing nigU. We must take our chances while the weath r is cold an.t clothing oujera plenty. Hesitation is fatal ; so here we go : THE KEENEST CUT IN PRICES ! WE WILL OFFER ONEHUNDREDM EN'S SPLENDIDCASIMKR AND BEAVER 0VERCA0T3, WORTH $U,0 FOR $J.50. WE WILL OFFER CHOICE ENGLISH, KERSEY AND cniNCUIU LA OVERCOATS WORTH $16 00 FOR $10.25. WE WILL OFFER MENS NEAT AND WARM OvERCOATS WORTH $8.00 FOR $.12.",. OVERCOATS FOR YOUNG MEN, FROM 13 to 18 YEARS OF AGE, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. THE. BOTTOM UAS DROPPED OIT OF PRICES! STARTLING REDUCTIONS IN SUITS: Wheat,... iorn, Oats, .... .... . Rye New Cloverseed Timothy seed . . Flax aeed Bran Chop. .....a, ..... Snorts Ground Alum Salt... American Salt PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia. February 13, 1887. No 1 , Pcnuevlvania wheat, 90c. Corn, of in teriormdo. 45a48e. Oate, 35a37c. Rye, 63 Cloverseed, 8c. llay, $la$15. Eggs, 16al7c. Better, 17s30c. Live chickens, The sacrifice we iuJie in unloading our stock of lien's and Boys' Suit is without a parallel, frcci our finest Dress Suits for a gentleman down to th Kt.mr.e-. everv-dav unit ft r the boys. We ehall give more and better your purchases of household Roods value for the priee we ask than we have ever piven before. W e mean bus- iness. ibe Buits must De poia at any mie. au Mui been made in our Pants Department Every pair has been placed ou SAle below cost for use and for household adorn ment, you cannot afford to pass me by for my Cash Hates are bo low that you cannot fail of making mon ey by buying at JOHN S. GRAYBILL'S. Oy BRrpOE STBFKT, AT THE JUFFLINTOWN, PENXA. January 12th 1887. The Srmlintl mud Rnnthr office ia the Ducks. tUiUcia, and gcea same I place to get job work done. Try It, liwin Live stock about as Usl week. I pay you if yon need anything in that line LOOK HERE ! II yen need a Hat, a Cap, a Shirt, a Snit of Underwear, a pair of Gloves, or anything else in the way of Furnishing Goods, yen can buy it at about fifty cents on tie dollar at Schott's We want to turn these goods into money before invertorv day, hence onr GREAT REDUCTION. S C H 0 T T, THE LEADING CLOTHIER, BRIDGE ST., AILbTLINTOWN, FA.
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