SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WEPSESLUT, -TRIL 6, 1887. TERMS. Subscription. $1.00 per nnum if paid la advance v not P"1 in advance. ...i.nt advertisements inserted at 60 seats per inch for each insertion. Xrsiient business notices In local col- m rents rer line for each insertion. JW actum will be made to those desiring u advertise bv the year, half or quarter ye"- SHORT LOCI LS. Sunday was a springlike day. Tbs carpet beetle is showing itself . Wanted in the cities a fire proof hotel. 'ext Friday Good Friday is a holidsy . James. G. Blaine is making tour of the West. Eleven Inches of snow fell in Kentucky last Wednesday. It Is early for snako stories to he out, hot tbey are out. Mrs. ChrutJ has re-paiutod the outside of her dwelling house. It has been too cold for the boy with a proclivity for bare teet. Remember the Wilson horse sale on Hon day the 1 1th day of April. Governor Bearer has appointed Friday, April 22nd, as Arlwr Dsy. Protbonotary Merain?er is still greatly sSHcted with rheumatism. Charles Ha; s p'sys tt.o pif ? organ for the 1 reDTl-riu wg'n-wi i , tiooirt -Nixoa, 01 rauersjn, critical condition of health. The editor of the Bloomflcld Advocate has been don in Georgia. Tbe Legislature docs not manifest much of a disposition to adjourn. A thoussnd new houss will be built the coming summer in Altoota. C. P. Pautisbaker, of the Coalport Stand ard, was ia town over Sunday. Dorus Switxer was stricken down with pneumonia en Saturday evening. There was quite a stir in town on the 1st of April. Monev was in demand, ajjpcorler Berry and Squire Horning will plant an sere of ground in rasp berries. William Parker a student at An lover College is at home on a short vacation. There have been aevenl quiet stag par ties held in this place recently, at eight. Ever bvdy is askiog, bow docs it come that there are so many cases of pneumonia. Cramer Powell of this place was taken suddenly ill with pneumonia on Saturday. Persons in trvd of dentistry should read Dr. Derr's advertisement and profit thereby. Tbe spring is such a Iste one that .the Easter flower has kept itself under ground. English Sparrow pie is tbe latest pie in. trodoced into some of tbe towns in York state. John G. Saze, the poet, died at Albany, X. T-, on the 31st of Slsrch, aged seventy years. A. J. Patterson. Bsq., has so far recover ed bis heslib as to give several hoars a dar to ofEcs work. Hr. Rowe, who lives on the North farm sear town had a valuable T2 year old colt to die on Sunday. vKrs. W. D. Cramer and son, Herman, of Patterson, hare rctureed from a month's trip in the west. Thaddeni Switier has resumed the min ing of iron ore on his laud sonth of the E. D. Parker farm. Rev. S. H. Moore, psstor of the Presby terian congregation at Tyrone has tender ed his resignation. Kev. J. S. Woodhuro preached bis first sJrrjRm for hii new congregation at Acade Bia, on Sunday, last. The propects for a large yield of fruit in Virginia is not so good since tbe freez ing wt!her of last week. ba north end of the Patterson House porcFlm been taken away to make room for an additional railroad track, vr. Esnks, is going into an extensive re pairing or tbe Crawford dwelling on the corner of third and cherry streets. W. n. Eurts and family will leave on Thursday, for tbeir new home, near Vair fleld, Kenawha county, West Virginia. The God of the American people is the "almighty dollar." They live a life ol fierce struggle to get money to ut on a shine. It is believed tba. Governor Hill, of New York, will veto the high license bill offer ed by the Legislature of the Empire etate. John Kauffmaa of Patterson was severe ly hurt while attending to bis duties about the railroad, with bis rrgnlar gsng of hauda. E. 8. Parker, of Washington, D. C, and his sister, Mrs. Sevin, of Ridley Park, Pa., accompanied by her denghtery are all in tows. J. W. Plctt has ntoved bljflaw office in to the rooms over Xspenscbsde's store. Entrance Irom Mam street. Ask lor Law yer Plett'a office. The output of oleomargarine butter dur- ng the month of November, December and January last was over ten million pounds In the United Statrs. Harvey Neely, of Tiaearora Valley, was stricken with apoplexy last Wednesday. His funeral took placo last Friday. He was ged about aixty years. Special Esster Services will be held in the M. K. Church in Tfcoaapoontown, on Sabbath evening, tbe 10th iast. Splendid program, all are invited. Nearly all of the railroads in Canada ere snowed shut last week. One train of rs was under drift pile tbat covered tbe tips of the telegraph poles. The Bohemian oats swindler csrne to t nef in Indiana. He was eaagbt at his gain and sent to tbe penitentiary. Knavery Hods its level sot.net or later. John Cunningham, of Patterson, was stricken down with some acute diease last Friday morning, but be is gradually recov ering iron the almost fata! attack. A counterfeit of the aew nickle 5-cent piece or 1SS7 ia being extensively circulat ed In Philadelphia. It ia almost all lead nd tbe letters rty" of "liberty" are en tirely obliterated. Samuel Rot brock, ton of Joseph Roth ock, ol Fermanagh township has gone to aeoraska to plant a grove aronud tbe buildings of a large farm that bis father owns in tbat part of the coantrr. If Ton lave a enlit. rnimh hmnhitr. , any form of throat or lung disease do not neglect it. Ayerj Cherry Pectoral, if promptly takeu, will speedily lelieve and all ailments ol this character. Lggulre Horning Is getting; ready to plant peach orchard, on the tract of land that he recently bought from tba Noah Elder estate. Last week, Dr. D. if. Crawford was call ed to give medical attendance at the real, dene of Joseph M. Acker, Perry county, whose wife ia very Wjti, pulmonary aflec tion. Harry Moor, or Walker, Uriah Sbuman, of Delaware, and W. N". S terra tt, of Mil ford, are being ta ked of as Republican can didatea for tbe office of County Commiss ioner. Michael Weller of Milford township, waa thrown from bis horse and so severely hurt, that medical and surgical attention be came necessary and waa rendered by Dr. Banks. A number of large steamers have gone ashore on the American coast within the past few months. It ia conjectured that perhaps the late earthquakes bare changed tbe coast line. Special services will be held in the Lu theran Church on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday eveninga or this week. Tbe regular Easter Communion service will be administered on next Sabbath. "When tbe Salvation Army in lock Ha ven baited in front of a saloon the other day and began singing the lines, "It is wa ter wo want, pot beer," tbe saloon keeper, an obliging fellow, turned the hose on them." From the Lewistown Gaxette Oflast week: u a ue.a uog cost fourteen dollars wUt Ti J . . will a live one cost T That is what it cost the man rhat shot Miss Junie Kyle's Scotch coolie. When yoa ahcot a dog you bad better miss bim.. Last Thursday evening about 5 o'clock Benjamin By era, of this place, was taken suddenly ill while sitting on a chair by his stove, and fell helpless to the floor. He was placed in bed in a semi-conscious state, and has been in a critical condition since. One might as well try to stem the rapids of Niagara, as to expect perfect health while a scrofulous taint exists in tbe blood. Through its alterative and purifying prop erties, Ayer's Sarsaparilla removes every vestige of Scrofulous poison from tbe blood. Itwas a mistake to announce tbat the drilled well that Frank Nob e sank on Pat terson atreet U a three-inch diameter bore, it ia a four-inch diameter well and is fifty five feet deep in solid limestone. There is forty feet of water ia the woll , a pump will be put in it this week. While on bis tour through the South, Senator Sherman stopped at a hotel in Bir mingham, Alabama, whose proprietor re fused to admit a delegation ot colored men who bad come to pay their respects to the. Senator. Mr. Sherman forthwith paid bis bill and removed to another hotel." According to the Bellefonte News a Cen tre county larmer has on two different oc casions, while on bis wsy borne from church met bis Sstsnic Majesty on the public road, mounted on a small bnt lively and frisky borse, sad on each occasion the Granger succeeded in out-witting the old chap and escaping. List of letters remaining in tbe Patterson Pa., post oftice April 1, 1887. Parties call ing for there letters will please ask for ad vertised matter - Samoel Buchanan, Miss Blanche Fry, (2), Miss Gertie ttilap;e, Minnie Kline, Messrs Knapp & Kingslaod, Mrs. Ida Lastigan, Mrs. E. A. Mem! t, John Thorrpson. Postal cards : J. M. Rice, Daniel Zeigler. Uowaxd Eire, P. M. The Newport Ledger last week, in speak ing of a trade of calves by two prominent citixena of Millerstown says ; D. at. Ricka- baugh and John Acker traded calves. Dave's calf waa a descecdent of tbe cele brated Alderney cow tbat climbed up into the bay mow, and John'a was of tbe Hol- steiu breed. Time will tell which one was cheated. Tbe Lewistown Sentinel of last week says; U. f. McDonald, ot Logan, was found dead in bed Wednesdsy morning. He had worked on Tuesday, but af ter sup per be complained of not feeling well aod decided not to work next day. In the morning hi wife did not disturb biro early but after doing her chorea called bim. Re ceiving no answer, she went np stairs and fouad bim dead. List of letters uncalled for remaining in he P. O., at Mifflintown Pa. Persons call ing for letters in this list will please ask tor advertised matter. Letters : G. Watts Esq., John G. Siegel Esq., Miss Mary Rob iitori, James Plant Esq., Miss Melinda Oneal, John McDowell, H. Vixley, H. J. Lang haus, Miss Annie Howstcr, Jacob Hnghler, Kiss Julia A. Fisher, E. A. Looker, Berk Detran. Postal Cards : Iron King Mfg., Co Cuas. B.'Cbawpobd, p. si. A despatch from Huntingdon on the 28th of March saya "During the heavy rain storm last night aeveral -cks or wild docks pa-ising over Orbisonia were driven down close to tbe ground, and, becoming Lewil- dwrd bv the dare of the tire in tki coke ovens, began setting on tbe ground. The ducks numbered several hundred, and the cttisens turned out en masse, when the fact became known, and with sticks, atones and other primitive weapons killed ninety three To dsy nesrly rvery family in tho borough dined on duck. "Are you going to strike, m V asked tbe little boy as he tremblingly gaxed upon the uplifted shingle. "That's jast what I'm going to do." "Can't we arbitrate, ma, before you strike ?" I'm Just going to arbitrate," she said , as the shingle desce nded and raised a cloud of dust from tbe seat of a pair of pantaloons t-I aui jut going to arbitrate, my eon and tbia sbingle is the board of arbitration." Boston Courier. There is no information at band to ndi cate how tbe election in Cb'cago, Tor May or, on Tneaday turned out. Chicago is I Democratic city bnt the Democracy made no nomination and left the field to Nelson, Labor candidate, and to Roche, the Repub lican candidate. At this time and distance it cannot be seen or known why. the Demo ersts made no nomination, for a Lvge per centage of that party have no sympathy lor the socialistic element that seems to nave control of Nelson. The result of the elec tion is looked upon with great interest by the whole country. The Cxsr ol Russia, ia baring nbard time of it, dodging bomb explosions and break- inc no conspiracies. One would think that there ia not much pleasure to be derived by such a state of living. Why not come to America and be happy in one ol the nu merous channels of employment. Here he .nit rhiwiu hit, on emBiovment. lie ! might mn a farm, be a cow boy, ram ties on the railroad, turn mason, or carpenter, ' be a preacher, a doctor, a lawyer, sn edi- ; tor, mn ank sod skip to Csnads with the funds, or turn tramp, there are lots of openings for his majesty in America it he rill only condescend to come to the land of the free and the home of tbe brave. Sale r Horse. Lit. Banks Wilson will sell slot of western norsea ana colts, oa Main street, at tbe Jacob's House, on the 11th dsy of April, 1887, at on o'clock. EntertalsimeBt. The Mexico Literary Society will give an entertainment on Thursday and Friday evenings, April 14 snd 15. Tho program will consist of dramas, burlesques, dialo gues, tableaux, vosal, and instrumental mu sic. Admission 10 snd IS cents. Doors open st 6:30. Curtain rises at 7 16 P. M. D. G. Hcstsbkbocs, J. U. BrjBBIS, Managers. Dees He Lire In Juniata Co. f To tbs Editor of tbe Philadelphia "Times:" l write to ask favor of ' you. Twenty- four years ago the 17th day of this month I was dangerously wounded and left on the battlefield at Kelly'a Ford, near the Rappa nannock river. I was kindly treated by s member of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania Cav alry. 1 bad his name and address but in the excitement and turmoil of war I lost it. and as the years pass by and tbe eventiul day oomea around my heart goes out to wards bim I aa tare (he Times wm help me to find him. and if found I wish lie would write to me. Tbomas W. Coli.it, AsuiOToa, Vs., March 24, 1887. Prayer for Reporters. The chaplain of the Minnesota Legisla ture a few mornings since prayed thus ; "And now dear Lord bless tho reporters whose nimble pent catch our every word almost before it is uttered. Like Thyself, they ste omnipresent and almost omnipo tent. If we take tbe winga of the morning and fly to tbe uttermost parts of the earth they are there. Tbey meet ua in tbe jun gles of Africa ; they waylay ns in ths soli tary canyons of Colorado, snd when at length we find the latitude of the magnetic pole, behold tbey are there. May their light and goodness be equal to tbeir power, and when the General Assembly of Heaven convenes let no reporter be excluded. Amen " Walker Township JVevrs, Peter Wetzler or Centerville, bought s fine horse from M icbael Beasbore. Newton Lukens bssgone to Philadelphia. Tbe first frog was heard to croak laat Friday evening. Rev. S. M. Mounts will hold his first Quarterly Meeting, at Locust Bun, on next Saturday and Sunday evening. Commun ion service on Sundy at 10 o'clock. Henry Maobeck, James Nelsoq of Thomp son to wo and Jerry Loudenslager of Dela ware township, were over to Snyder coun ty on Wednesday snd Thursday transact ing business. WU&on Gross moved from our midst last Friday to Tboiupeootown. He called many of bis friends to assist bim, who respond ed with fourtoen wagons, spring wagon Ac., While we are sorry to see him go, we are glad to welcome our new neighbor Peter Lyder who moved on Mr Gross' farm the same day. "Westward tbe course of Empire tskes its way " Our people are still on the move. Miss Sadie Diven aod Solomon Weaver left onr midst last Tuesday. Miss Dlren had been in Iowa teaching school for several years, and has returned for tbat purpose again. Tbe question for debate last Fridsy night, at Locust Run Society, brought out serer al of our old veterans to hear it discussed . When tho debate was made general they were called on to speak and both respond ed on tbs affirmative aide. The first, a former Democrat said he hoped we would get the next time a man at Washington that would not veto so many pension bills. Tbe other claimed s pension for all tbe Union soldiers, for said he when we were not skirmishing with the "Johnnies" we were with the gray backs. Tbe same ques tion will be farther discussed next Friday evening and hope it may bring more of our veterans out to hear it. Be Nox. Girdled Trees. Man y trees having been girdled during tbe winter by mice or rabbits, are annually allowed to die while, with a very little cars and labor, tbey might be aaved and baidly be the worse off for the injury. So soon as a tree ia found partly or entirely girdled, it may be at once banked up so as to ex clude tbe air, with snow, if tbe ground is frozen, but with unfrozen soil so soon aa it can be bad, the material in either case to be packed firmly down around the tree, reach six or eight inches above the wound. Thus the injured tree is left nntil September, when the whole wound will be found com pletely reba.ked. Wo have saved not on ly one or two, but hundreds of trees of all sizes and ages in this wsy. But the bank ing up should he done as soon a possible after tbe injury is delected or it may fail. For it tbe outer sap wood dries or seasons before banking, the "jig ia np" and tbe tree will die. To test this matter thorough ly we have experimented with a great many different kinds of trees and shrubs. Their trunks were girdled, denuding them of bark for distances of from one to ten inches, ths wonnds at once covered with grafting wax, shellac varnish, or tough paper saturated with litiseed oil, and then wrapped witu old cloths tbeu left undisturbed until Au gust 20tb, when all were found with a new bark over the entire wound. Tbis new bark is not formed, as one might suppose, by spreading from tbe edges of the bark left on the tree, but by exudation of cellu lar materia from the sap wood, in the same wsy that a callous is formed over s cnt root or scion when packed in damp sand or moss. In damp situations some species ol trees will, in rare cases, rebark on tbe north aide, even if the wound was left un covered. Orchard and Garden. Argument Court Proceedings. At tbe Argument Court held March 29, 1837, tbe following cases were disposed of : In tbe case of a motion for new trial, in tbe case of W. H. Pomeroy vs. H. P. Stewart, W. B. Gilson snd Joseph Yoder, the rule was discharged and the Prothono tary waa directed to enter Judgement upon tbe verdict upon payment of the jury fee. In tbe caae ol s motion for s new trial in tbe borse case of Lndwig Schrawder vs. Lewis Nace snd Daniel ft see, the Court dirartcd that, if the defeudantb shall and 'do, aUUio 3(1 days fro.u tiiia date pay oue jbsU'pf all the costs ia Jnc cae, thereupon tbe Protbonotary is authorised and direct, ed to enter judgement upon the verdict sod mark tbs motion for a new trial dis charged the jury fe having been first paid. But in default or such payment or costs by the defendants the Protbonotary is further authorised snd directed to mark tba rale for a new trial mads absolu to. In the case ot motion for a new trial in tbe case of Wellington Smith fornica tion and bastardy May Bonsall, pro ecu trix. Rule discharged and the defendant sentenced to pay the sum of $25 to the prosecutrix, for lying in expenses and the sum of $16 for tbe maintenance of tbe child to the date, and tbat he pay at the rats or one dollar per week to be paid qnar terry Irom mis date until toe child arrives at tbe age of seven years, and give bond with sufficient surety to tbe overseers of the poor, of Mifflintown borough to keep the child from becoming a charge upon aaid poor overseers. That he pay s line of one dollar and tbe costs of prosecution snd stand committed until the sentence be com plied with. A case or two wars not argued on ac count or the illness of Mr. Patterson law yer in the caae. J. Howard Neely was appointed auditor in the estate of Mary Brant. J. Nevin Pomeroy filed answer to rule of court, to band over papera and so forth.' In tbs estate of James Hutchinson de ceased, former sale of real estate was set aside on account of inability of purchaser to comply with terms of sale, s new order Of aale was awarded. fa tbe estate or Isaac Bowers deceased. sale or re' e'' by James Bergy, execu tor waa satisfied. G. W. Lyter, filled answer to cltttlon. In tbe estate of May M. Frits, deceased, j return made to rule on heirs, purpart num- j number one, waa awarded to S. H. Fisher, and order or sale granted for purpart num ber two. Robert McMeen, filed his report as audi tor in the estate ot Anna Eliza Alexander, j deceased. For a Uacklog Coagb. "For those suffering from weak lungs or a backing cough, a lew drops of tar taken on a lump of sugar will give relief ; five or six drops at moat, should be enough for s grown person." Relief For Rheumatism- "Cloths dipped into hot potato water are recommmeoded for immediate and complete relief in the aevegeat cases of rheumatism. Important Notice. The Syracuse Chilled Plow Company, hereby give notice, tbat tbeir plows aod parts are patented and that any party, mak ing, selling or nsing them, when not pur chased of tbem, or some ef their authoris ed agents, make themselves liable to In fringement of patents and damages and they will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. March 81, 87, St. Tt'SCARORA ACADEMY, Academla, Juniata Co., Pa. Sprins: Term opens April 4, 1887. For circulars and other information, inqntre of tbe Principal, R. F. Elliott. A. B., Academia, Pa. Feb. 21. 18S7. 6t 3t JURIED: SHIRE SHELLEN BERGER. On tbe 23th nit., by Rev. K. E. Berry. J. S. Shirk, ot Fayette, to Miss Minnio Shellenberger, of Monroe. COPP STRAWSER On the 29th ult by Rev. D. P. Loos, John Copp, to Miss Elizabeth Strawser, both of Susquehanna township. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. Mirnnrrows, April 6. 1887. Butter .. 25 .. 12 .. .. 10 Egrs.. Lard.. Ham., MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, "78 Corn, 45 Oat, 28 Rye " New Cloverseed 3 50 Timothy seed 2 W Flax seed I B0 Bran 1 00 Chop , 1 60 Snorts 1 80 Ground Alum Salt 1 25 American Salt 1 00a 1 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PBit.f,SLPBi. April 2, 1887 Milch caws $26 to $50 ; Milch calvea 7c per lb Fat cows at S to 4c per lb ; Beef cattle at 4 to 61c oer lb : Laraha at 4 to 7e per lb ; Sheep 4 to bn per lb ; Ugs at 7 to 8c per lb : Peniiav vama red wDeal wzc per ousuei. Corn 46 to 47c per bushel ; O its 84 to 36 cents per bushel ; Rve at 63c per bushel ; Live Cbickena 10 lo 11 cente per lb. Po tatoes at 48 to S3 centa per bushel ; Clover seed at 6 to 71c rer lb. Hay at $10 to $14 60 per ton. Farms For Sale. Robert Mclotire, of Lack township, offers for sale, TWO FARMS, each containing seventy-five acres with allowance, aod each farm contains a set of farm buildings and Urge orchard, and good water. Tbe two tracts adjoin each other and will be aold separately or together to suit purchaser. The farms are situated in Lack township, within three miles or Peru Mills and one fourth ol a mile from Byron Run Church. Plenty of time wiH be given to snit pur chaser. Uo and see the farms, or write to Robert Mclotire, Reeds Gap, Juniata Co., Pa Sept. 8, 18W5,-tf. MERCANTILE APPRAISER LIST. List of daler and venders of foreign and domestic niercbsndise in tbe Connty of Janiata for tho year 1887 aa Ap praised and Claaaifled by the Mercantile Ap praiser. BEALE TOWNSHIP. Clati Salt. $700 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 Alexander Woodward, mer. chant...... W. R. Pomeroy. merchant.. H. W. Kling, merchant.... J. P. Kelley. merchant..... Mc Williams fc Hostetler, im plement dealers....... W. Swartf, dealer fertiliser. 14 1 14 14 14 14 DELAWARE TOWNSHIP. Samuel Schlegel, merAant C. G. Winey, merchant..., 13 13 10 00 10 00 FAYETTE TOWNSHIP, L. fc J. B. Wilson, niereb'ts. Brown fc Son, merchants... Joseph Page, merchant.... Edward M. Kelley, tnereb't. Sharon fc Shirk, merchants. Frank Shields, hotei.. Mrs. J. A. Fisher, druggist. IS 13 14 14 14 6 14 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 10 700 50 00 7 00 GREENWOOD TOWX3UIP, John T. Ditnm, merehant, . Thomas Cox, hotel........ 14 6 7 00 60 00 LACK TOWNSHIP. S. H. Patterson, merchant.. 13 R. Rhine, merchant 14 O. W. Campbell, merchant. 14 ' 10 00 ' 00 7 00 A. W. Oppel, merchant.... 14 '00 Joha Vangte, merchant.... ' H MIFFLINTOWN John Fooreman, hotel James A. Murray, hotel.... W. J. Haines, bottler J. B. Hollobaugb. restaurant John W. Kirk, mere haul... Al. Hackenberger merchant. C. F. Hinkle, merchant.... Franciscna Hardware Co., hardware , . W. H. Rollman, jewelry.... Wm. Bell, Implement dealer G. W. Heck, boot A shoo dealer I. D. Muaaer, merchant..... Fred. Espenscbade. merch'l. t 60 00 6 60 00 6 60 00 6 2000 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 12 12 60 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 15 10 00 IS 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 11 15 00 14 7 00 13 10 00 15 10 00 14 7 00 14 ' 7 00 14 7 00 12 12 60 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 - 7 00 IIP. 6 60 00 12 12 50 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 15 10 00 NSHIP. 14 7 00 13 10 00 14 7 00 5 60 00 6 60 00 5 60 00 5 60 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 13 10 00 12 12 60 13 19 00 14 7 00 18 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 5 50 00 13 10 00 13 10 1:0 14 7 00 14 7 00 11 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 6 30 00 13 10 00 11 7 00 Joseph Peaoell, merchant.. Li Banks A Co., druggist... W. F. 8 nyder, furniture deal er O. P. Robison, merchant .. Eniil Schott, dealer in dry goods, clothier A milli nery John Etka, grocer aod con fectionery ............ D. W. Harlay, clothier J. S. Gray bill, furniture deal er McCauley and Myera, imple ment dealers Jam. a Dunn A Bro., flour dealers ............... W. H. Kodgers, druggist... David B. Duty A Co., grain and lumber Joseph Adams, confectioner C. S. Kepner, confectioner. K. H. McClintic, hardware. MOEROE TOWNSHIP. J. H. Armstrong, hotel.... Rhine A Gray bill, merch'ta. C. S. Shellenberger, merch'l Jacob Lndwig, merchant.. John W. Deckard, druggist. Jacob (oltz, merchant E. M. Gray bill, merchant... Jacob Wiser, merchant .... E. G Shesffer, merchant... Henry Beale, merchant .... PATTERSON, John Bares, hotel Robert Hixon, botel Joel Fooreman, hotel...... John C. Hanneman, bottler. T. J. Middagb, merehant... G. W. Wilson, merchant... Isaac Goshen, merchant and coal W. H. VrDonild. merchant. Howard Kirk, tobacc-jniat.. R. L. Gus, hardware.. ... Nor'h fc. Son dealer lo grain and coal ........ Samuel Sirayer, clothier... McMeen at Beale merchants Joseph Pennell, merchant.. W. U. Banks A Co., drug gist T. S. Reese, confectioner. . PORT ROTAL. J. F. McNeal, hotel A. J. Peltit, merchant Rannela A Son merchants... W. T. McCullocb, merchant. Sterrett Jt Son. drur gists. ... M. A. Ck, merchant If. Uertzler, grain dealer.... Jacob Oroninger. grain dealer J. M. Willi, pool room D H. Bousman, merchant.... Philip Kepner coal dealer. . . SPRUCE HILL. J. L. Barton, merchant 13 1000 J. C. Conn A Bro., merchants 14 7 00 THOUPSONTOWN. A. R. Fehrer, botel 5 50 00 J. P. Wickrraham, merchant 13 10 00 E. A. Tennis A Bro., dealers in grain and coal 13 10 00 Nelson A Manbeck, merchant 18 10 0 TURBETT TOWNSHIP. N. Herlxler, merchant 12 12 00 T USC A ROE A TOWNSHIP. John Laird, merchant 13 10 00 McCullocb at Wilson mer chants 14 7 00 J M.Crawford, merchant.... 14 7 00 Wm. S. Elliott, merchant.... 14 7 00 A.J. Ferguaon A Son, mer chants 14 7 f 0 W. VanSweringen, merchant- 14 7 00 Arbuckle A Relansbarger fer tilizer 14 7 00 MILFORD TOWNS HIP. Meloy A Bro., rner bants.... 14 7 00 WALKER TOWNSHIP. N. D. YanDyke, merchant... 11 7 00 W. A. He trick, merchant.... 14 7 00 E. A. Smith, merchant...... 14 7 00 G. B. M. Kepler A Bro-, mer. chants 14 7 00 C. A. Tbompxun, dealer in coal 14 7 00 W. W. Ditum, merchant.. . 14 7 00 Jacob Kaufluian, Implement. dealer 11 7 00 George Diven, impieinent dealer f. 14 7 00 Ambrose Moist, implement dealer 11 7 00 Robert Kauffman, implement dealer. ' The licensea mentioned in the above list will be dire and parable to the County Treasurer on and alter the latday of May, A. D. 1887. Take notice, all that are concerned in tbis appraisement, that sn appeal will be held at the Coruniifsioner' Oibce in Mifflin town, on Tuesday, the 25th day of April, A. D. 18B7, between the hours or 9o'clocs a- m, and 4 o'clock p. m., when and where all persons interested who are not satisfied with the above classiBcation, may attend if they sea proper. No appeal can be bad after the above dale. Given under my hand and seal this 9th day of March, A. D , 1887. LEWIS C A KG ILL, ilerctntilt JjipTaatr. March 30, 1887. Scrofula la one of the most fatal scourges which afflict mankind. It is often inherited, but may be the result of improper vacci nation, mercurial poison, nncleanliness, and various other causes. Chronic Sores, Ulcers, Abscesses, Cancerous Humors, and, in some cases, Emaciation and Con sumption, result from a scrofulous condi tion of the blood. This disease can be cuted by the use of Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. I inherited ascrofulous condition of tho blood, which caused aderangement of my whole system. After taking less than four bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla I am Entirely.Cured and, for the past year, have not found It necesKary to use any medicine whatever. I am now in bettor health, and stronger, than eyer before. O. A. Willard, 218 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. I waa troubled with Scrofulous Sores for Ave years; bnt, after usine a few bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the sores healed, and I have now good health. Elizabeth Warnock, C4 Appleton street, Lowell. Mass. Some months ago I was troubled with 8crofulous Sores on my leg. The limb was badly swollen and inflamed, and the sores discharged large quantities of offen aive matter. Every remedy failed nntil I used Ayer's Sarsaparilla. By taking three bottles of this medicine the sorcx have been healed, ami my health is re stored. I am grateful for the good it has done me. Mrs. Ann O'Brian, 1&8 Snlli vaa St., Jew York. ft Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepxnd by Dr. J. CAr-rk Co., Lowell, Vav. Sob bv ail DrngglsU. Fries ft; six bottlus,. LEGAL. ADMINISTRATOR'S J DMINISTRATOR'd NOTICE. Etlatt of W illiam Spicktr, dtctuui. Whereas Letters of AduiiDi-itration on 1 the estate of William Spicher, late or Wal- knr township, deceased, having been grant ed to the undersigned, ail persons indebted to tbe said estate, are requested to make jnitneriiat payment, and those having I claims wv I please present them without delay. HAKVEYSPICHEK. 1 Admiufettator. VO March 23th 17. . r SE5T1ML AID BEPUBLICiJ, One dollar a year in adrance. One dollar and fiftj cents if not paid within three week after time of subscription. Alter the children hare learn ed to read, the greatest educa tor is the newspaper. Every man should do justice to his family by subscribing for a pub lic journal. Never in the history of news papers has the subscrip'ion price been so low. Subscribe for the Sentinel akd Repcblw 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 wron? 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 ss 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 plea.e 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 hiu 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 our county paper and then look abroad. After having subscribed for the Sextisel axd Rfpcblicas 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 in Philadelphia or IS'ew 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 6heet bill for one dollar, a half sheet bill for one dollar and a half, and a whole sheet bill for three dollars. Mention it to your neighbor that they may do well to sub scribe for the Sentinel akd 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, cr desire to have sale bills printed send in the order and it will be execut- THE CLOTHING HOUSE OF D. W.HARLEY, ESTABLISHED 1865. Only those houses who pursua aa ALL THE TEAR ROUND Policy of Lowest Prices hare the Public Confidence ani a Steady Patronage. Everybody knows that D. W. STEADY, TJNSENSATIONAL PRICES. No wonder, then, that all seasona find ns EQUALLY BUSY. No purts. No "wonderful sacrifices." Bat Honest Prices for Hoa- est Clothing. Clothing for BIG and LITTLE UNDERWEAR, BOOTS and and NECKTIES. A complete stock that will do you good. Measures taken for Soils, or parts to suit your fancy, or the moat recent The Corner of Bridge A Water Streets is the business place of the Valuable Clothing House of D. W. HARLEY. January 19, 1837. POSITIVE INSTRUCTIONS ! ADMITTING OP HO DELAY, HATE BEES ISSCED TO THE SA1E&ME IX CHARGE OF TOE MAMM0THCL 0THING DEPARTMENT -AT- SCHOTT'S To reduce tbe prices of EACH and EVERY AP.TICLE fully" twenty five per cent. r : i : riuWtinriR on Men's and Bova Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods, tbis present FORTY PER CENT. from the actual value of the goods. "Stock taking" time is traveling nigh. We must take our chances while the weather is cold and clothing buyers plenty. Hesitation is fatal ; bo here we go : THE KEENEST CUT IN PRICES ! WE WILL OFFER ONE OUNDREDM EX'S SPLENU1D CASS1MER ASD BEAVER OVERCAOTS, WORTH $14,00 FOR $3.50. WE WILL OFFER CHOICE ENGLISH, KERSEY AND CB1NCH1L. LA OVERCOATS WORTH $16 00 wE W1LL 0FFER mens NEAT AND WARM OvERCOATS j WORTH $S.OO FOR $3.25. J OVERCOATS FOR YOUNG MEN, FROM 13 to 13 YEARS OF AGE, j AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. TI1E BOTTOM HAS DROPPED OCT OP PRICES! STARTLING REDUCTIONS IN SUITS: The sacrifice we niake in unloadin-r our stock of lien's and Boys' Suits is without a parallel, from our finest Uress Suits lor a genuemau uuwu the strong, every-day suit for the boys. We shall give more and better Talue for the price we ask than we have ever given before. We mean bus iness. The suits must be sold at any rate. The same reductions have ben made in our Pants Department Every pair has been placed on sal below cost. LOOK HERE ! If you need a Hat. a Cap, a Shirt, a Suit of Underwear, a pair of Gloves, or anything else in the way of Furnishing Goods, you can buy it at about fifty cents on the dollar at Schott's. We want lo turn these goods into monev before inventory day, hence our GREAT REDUCTION. SCHOTT, THE LEADING CLOTHIER, BRIDGE ST., aMlFFLLSTOWN, PA. BEST J IMP III FOR HEX ASD YOUTHS FOR BOYS X5D CHILDRO. A C. YATES & CO., SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS. . PRIVATE SALfc. John By! offers a valuable farm at pri- vat sale. Tbe lartn ia aituatad along the main road leading Irom Jlitflintown to Mc Alistersviile, in Fermanagh towejhip, Jun iata Co., Pa, and only 2 miles from the former place. The farm eontaina 145 ACRES of land, 120 acres of which aro cleared, the balance in valuable timber. Tbe land is in a good auto of cultivation and under good fence. The improvements are a good irarue honse 80 by 6 teet, a good frame bank barn 4"X30 teet, and oth er oof-buildings, a well 6 feet deep of nev er failing water is at Ihe door of the house, and a well 16 feet deep, ot never farting water is at tbe barn. There U an orchard of over 100 trees on the farm. For furttKT particulars call on JOHN BTLER, oa the farm, or address him at Mitnintown, Juniata county, Pa. CavtlwB Botlce. A llrMHA.aai aM IssmmKv OMtltlonad AIT all I)! All aCIeWUS BS VJ c hunting or fishing on the property ol thr undersigned in fayette township, as the tresspass laws win miwiw. EruaAiM Dcsa. JOB PRINTING OF EVaRX KlUU dons at this otfccs. - xsy Si. A JS&m Harltg is the Chief Champion of BOYS, and for all sizes of MEN. SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GLOVES. of FURNISHING GOODS, at prion of suits on short notice, of a style fashion cut. cut in prices is virtually a discount of FOR $10.25. HAS ATTENDED , laueh's $25 PHOSPHATE 1 '.tor since is introduction. It-i sale uurini; the past year havo ex'.wleil all previous years, uutl we iixk forward to an uiir vedf nted tleraaml this year for thl3 aw, .vi r other brands of RAW 20NE MANURES. I your dealer lias noue of our ..xla on hanf, send your orders '.ioct to u-. ind ytvir orders In early and yon will Ii2 ti- compelled to wait when the season i fully npoa a. For iSauKh's rhophaie Gnide and .-.:Ler Circular aiul inlorsaatian.ad- BAUGH & SOf.S, .Vnnafartnrsrs of tfca t leralrS - MIIAMPII SW 2 South Delaware Avenue, ttsbliskeS flllLAUKLFUl A, Pa T 'Jl Iu are anfferlnf from tla error and !:.-rc-.i.:osor youth, nervous waabnns. aariy & 1 -Mot muhool, kc, I will mq1 a rocli will cure yoa. FEES 07 CHARGE. Tltt great roM.'y wzm dioovrM bv a missionary in South I Am.-.l.-a. fend a se!f-ail'lresso4 envelope tu 111., j Ett. lvzurit T. Ixkas. Statom D. Stm For City. . "SHADELAND"--. Pure Bred Live Stock Establish! pent in toe World. w Importation arriving from time t tin. Kare laatTiaual -25-3 breedin. -ipl.5c"W CLYDESDALE MORSES ESCMEON, NORMAN. Oft FRENCH DOAfT HORSES. IN GUSH SHIRE HORSES. STANQARD-SREO TROT rERS, CLEVELAND BAYS AM FRENCH COACH ERS, SAO0LE ANO CARRIAGE HORSES. ICELAND AND SHETLAND PONIES. HOL8TEIN-FRCSIAN ANO DEVON CATTLE. Ovr eaetomer have tba advantage of ear many reanP expeilenee la btvrdiiic and importing: ssweriar quality; Large variety ad Immeaee ouecttoae; oppcruani'y wf c.B3arijis; diffierwat M d; and lw rir becaaea of our aa sqaalad fariiitto. extent t bwaaueea, aati w rafrr ef transportation. JTO OTHEK XTAKT.I3UITXT In tba WOM1D eners pace advantagei la the aareJiasar. PRICES LOW! TERMS KASV! flftltore welcome. CosToepoudeaoe solicited. Ciren tare tree- po WEUL BROTH KJW, ttriaabovw, CrawTWrd Co., Fs When yea write earia tk'y peaer. John Vangte, i I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers