"FUXTOWN ;
TERMS
tI 00 per uhbb P"
iverWement. inserted at 50
Trta"111 . (. rich insertion.
:ti0TttC .n local col-
,0ctO J be made ,h0,,e i'irlnR
3
ii II
fs.DotTbgonewo,ttoinneapol.S.
. j... .nr.nite bas re-
i;t.tBoa'
Tie I
h it is laid i not
Ma
1 Ty frogs
E ,
for Decoration - a
i bold
their concerts thi time in
, ce is tbe absorbing trial
Wilsun horse Mies
.otel op.
fietbortion
.'ore Conrt.
;tresi in the
I "
-DOt stated-
gead ff. H. Karri's le(ter lr0IU hi WW
t is Virgin'-
j KcCUi bi hi siw-mill at Maco-
is operation.
; said P1!;'!e P',t'' ie n""18
.narrows.
. t,: . thu citv bDyine in J
. U.rDi w - - better a
, x K!l':nery goctt.
B.L.Bor. tas repaired tbe Mcoov
-ae jt :b second l(,fk
Htr snd all tiads ot live stock, com
..sjescsnltiug K'0"'
v, hT 4 dwelling Ho'"1'" F or Pr"
'.!.-, c mI n Joba UieU.
eIrhrr' r,'rl !he a!"e ,en,ence
Tiwiitjsriw-"'!"111'
fr.Hr.trrsoV's d'1'"? hI be,t tj F'D(1
nu an
Bmi:K4-BMaatyf.rniTS will hold
;:vrtivsoUic:M o! May.
ji tijiaTi-itddoiva prohibition by a
ni're ibw 2"W mijority.
(O nil saw.
' .t Hmry Gosbn die 1 oa Saturday af-
slier a protract! illness.
fteGaasrai Assembly of the Dunker
sreh U1 meet in Kans in Mat.
Hotierr of every description, in new
:!et to: iadie aad children, at Schott's.
1 pb.ee of U for President Clevelan i,
jij rt ill.. tta.!iiiafon theater.
iU&crnsuuru w
1 Perrj coonty woman broke an arm a
t di.vj tgi) Kh.le at work rinsing clothes.
3ieriffSniery'Jia pwty of friends,
jiidti'sfitliing !a' week for recrea
D.
Iroat.offteLrwist'jtfn Free Press, was
town oa Fr:dy and Saturday on basi-
The Post will hold meeting in their
hall at 8 o'olork on Wednesday evening to
devise means to raise a sum of money for
the Grant monument.
Landlord Fooreruan, of the Jacob's
Honse, bad a horse to die of pneumonia,
last week. The animal was one that he had
bought only a few days before.
The Lewisburg Chronicle report that the
growing wheat in tbe vicinity of Lewisburg
has not been injured by tbe past winter.
Good for tbe farmers of Buffalo Valley.
Itch Prairit Mange, and Scratcht of
every kind cured in 8U minutes by U'ool-
ford'i Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. Sold
by L. Banks and Co.. Druggist, Uifflintown,
Fa. tf.
Lcwistown people aie talking about pla
cing a flower garden in tbe squarapf tlet
ancient lorough. Perbspa a fi aest jfi
ture, ita esthetic citizens will wear big sun
flowers
Squire Homing is bnilding a larjre stable
for E. K Parker. Landlord Fooreman, of
the Jacob's House, will nae tbe atable for
the accommodation of auch of his patron
aa have horses.
"An order has been received at the Al
toona shop lor the erection of 87 freight
engines, which should add cheer to tbe
i heart of the men who have so much wore
I laid out ahead."
Tbe old fashioned pew will not be in use
in the new church building that the Luth
erans of Licking Creek wilt dedicate on
Sunday, May 8. The congregation will be
seated in chairs.
Ask any one who has ever bought a pair
of my $2 ladies' fine kid button shoes aud
tbey will tell you that they never bought a
hoe to lit or wear for that money.
Only $i at G. W. Heck'a.
"Two young doctors, recently graduated
from the Medical College of Indiana, have
j tit en out licenses to practice in ludiaoap-
! I : - 1 1 . - rv c - i . i
una. uub w ui . jnsr a. opm&er mun lue
other la !r. Laura E. Bovd."
V any one else this
(J. W. Uk.
lie cnv p'.ice ia town to buy a good
iiirela it t. Deck's boat and shoe
tors.
Sswaotelties m Dr-ss Goods at Schott'a.
or dtjirtment stocked with the latest
T.
From ail scoaut the Huntingdon C o.,
ml crop will be oa a par with that of
Insiis as i siti-iif's for the comin; snm
;miini season, a Urge stuck, at
raott's.
J. IT. Eoff'xaa, of Sjirure Hill has been
ppuiated s Jatica of the Peau by Gov-
i.iior Bf.ver.
Citufrjs of Sel:n.grove bave a fight
wanocg ttemsclTes about the water works
: tnu pace.
Et:hsa; pspers last w.-k, all btl a
Rioddetltosiyan vitthe fail of suov on
ISth ol April.
OaruvirtnKCt in Jeroeys of brown and
ck, isd fancy braided, is imuianse this
t(uon. st f cbott's.
The Juniata Vai'.ev Ca-nptneting is only
irjre Buititb ay. It. will be opened on
-.ie 1'Jih of ADfjt.
If yon want to sue a Urje aud complete
Mot fiov thou, fo to G. W. Heck's
a)t aud shoe 9Tre.
Lace Cariair.i by the pair or yard . A fine
sd new lice u iu !test designs just from
ees:, atScbou's.
la sao'.urr column reld what & miiimiiil-
c
1 youi womin i id lur t,e love of a boy,
: UacujU this u:.-.
Our ce w importa-ion given last fall in
Laessnd td;iDZS fur prio and Suium-r,
list arrirrd at Schotfj.
A m.-mi.riJ frjt tn honor of General
Grint win be held m the ball of the Post,
oa Wedniday evetiinj.
Tie jo? trade, say- the Huntind'jn Jour,
p-oruisej to be liidy, since the refusal
of lici-n iu ,irja:.
Dr. Kora.-r (j, Bi,c.a pr veidman
' Sc A!:Sten tiie litter pt-rtR'iau liav
Kt Lmrd v JI rc.-r. Pa.
A Urge circle sroimd the sun at mid-day
the 2'ith brought .j;it ail kinds or pre
dictions as to i; m-aai.ng.
' r $1.75 ua aa b iy i pair of line kid
'up lilies' irt.ss b-iTton 8hoes. at G. W.
Ileck", f1U0t ,j 5hoe 8ti r(
AS
The other morning "an inmate of the
Belletoiite jail, named Kellv, an umbrella
mender made bis escape. Tie ngned tbe
turnkey aside and waa off belore that indi
vidual recovered from his astonishment."
Dedicatory services in the Licking Creek
Lutheran Church will be opened at 10 a.
m. on Sunday May 8, on which occasion
the Rev. Mr. Conrad will preach. The
Dr. will also preach in the afternoon at 3
p. m.
Through trains to Chicago, are now fur
nished with libraries, barber shops, bath
rooms, and so lorth. Money makes the
mare go." "When we're rich we'll ride
in chaises, when we're poor we'll walk by
jatwrs,"
II the law is emphatic in granting license
to sell liquor when ail the provisions of the
license act have been complied with it is
no less emphatic against all disorders and
debauchery that grow out of the abuse of
tbe license law.
Having just arrived from the east, I am
prepared to show to uiy friends and patrons
the latest and newest stock of good,
of every description, ever brought to Ja
niata county. Please Call. Very truly yours,
E. SCHOTT.
O. L. Derr, practical dentist, announces
to bis friends and all who are in need ol
bis professional service, that be will visit
regularly, Evandale tbe 1st weeks of May
and October ; Kichfield, 2nd weeks of May
and October ; and Oriental last weeks of
May and Octjber.
Wheu the b'.ood is impure or iiupoverirh-
ed, boils, pimp'.es, headaches, neuralgia,
rheumatism, and various other diseases are
developed. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It
purifies, invigorates, and vitalizes the blood
and restores vignrons health.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
Bard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps aud Blem
ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ringbone, Stifles,
Sprains, Swellings, etc. Save $50 by use
of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by L.
Banks & Co., Druggist, Mifflintown Pa. tf.
Tbe I.ewistown Free Press or the 20th
inst remarks ; that John H. Hawn of Spruce
Hill, and John Middagh, of McCoysville,
Jnr.iata county, were iu town on Wednes
day last, and appeared before the govern
ment board of surgeons, for the purpose
of being examined for an increase of pen
sion.
Delia Corbett, Jennie Quay, and Annie
Kuntzman, before the Mifflin county Court
last week on the charge of having murder
ed John Akley, by indecent and violent
handling, while sleighing last December,
were released, on account of the abandon
ment of the case by the Commonwealth af
ter hearing witnesses.
Tbe Lewistown Gaiette of last week
mentions that on Friday evening during
the thunder storm, lightning struck a tree
on the property of Carson &. Greer, near
Siglerville, clese by Wilson Henry's and
scattered the fence running beside his honse
about ten feet besides breaking all tbe win
dows on one side of the house. The fanx
llv were all knocked senseless for a time,
but escaped sejious injury.
John Most, anarchist has been delivering
speeches recently in Philadelphia advocat
ing the use ot tho ballet aud bomb shell to
brina about the state ol anarchy that he be
lieves. John should put a plaster on bis
mnnth H the country could be thrown
into a state of anarchy it could not in the
nature of things last long, order would
arrest itcir under whose rule the anar
chist's mouth would be shut by a hempen
one or tbe gypsies. Tbe trade was made
and Miller returned home with tbe animal,
When he reached home be discovered that
the horse was not sound. He again made
bis way back to the camp, this time to roe
bargain. This the gypsy trader wonld not
do, but offered him five dollars lor the
horse. Seeing that he could do no better
-be took the money and returned
home a sadder but a wiser man.
Henry Man beck. Jame Nelson, and Jer
ry Loudenslager bave bought a tract of
250 acre of woodland back of Adamsburg,
Sny der connty. They will begin this spring
to take off tbe bark timber, which tbey think
will make six or seven hundred tons of
bark. James Youngman has contracted for
tbe bark. Tbey are in want ot t venty-five
or thirty persons and those who are In need
oFtmployment can find it by apply lug to
asanoeck, Nelson at Loudeualager, at
Tbompsontown. -
Under date of Philadelphia, Arril 15th
inst., Rev. I. Newton Riter, Secretary of
tbe 49th Regiment Pa., Vol., Sixth Army
Corps, writes, "that owing to tbe Re-union
of the Surtivors of tbe Sixtb Abmt Cokps
on the battle field of SpotUylvania on May
Uib, for the dedication of a Monument to
our gallant Commander, Giwxial Sedq
wicc, our Regimental re-union, which was
to bave been held at Bellefonte, pa., on
May 18th, has been postponed until next
November.
From tbe Path Valley New : The story
is told that a Bohemian and Hulless Oats
dealer brought 80 bushels of tho grain to a
purchaser near town, who ruing the bar
gain ordered his hired man to thro w the
oats on tbe dealer's wagon aa fast as it
was thrown off and that the dealer rather
than haul it home left it at a mill near by
to be chopped. It is told ns on good au
thority that a resident of the town also re
fused to permit tho oats be purchased to
be nnloaded and the dealer hauled it borne.
Tbe question of the granting or license
has awakened a remonstrance in many
j couuties of the state. Jt promises to be
I nllitn a nitjfiin Vutf.i.A I In ,K;B
place this week. In the Mifflin county
court last week members of the W. C. T.
I"., attended Court in large numtxrs when
tbe question was being considered. In
their beball it was argued that license leads
to excessive drii.king and impoverishment
of the community, crime and disorder. It
was argued when a majority ot cititens
petition the court against tbe granting of
license, that the Court should not g-ant
the license. It was argued on the other
side that tbe court cannot set aside an act
of Assembly. Tbe license law is an act of
Assembly and tbe only way to dispose of
tbe law is to have the I tw repealed. It was
argued, that when there are no charges
against an applicant for having violated the
law or not having complied with its pro
visions, it is the bounden duty of the court
to grant license. The court granted the
license as prayed for excepting in one case,
which was one not accompanied by tbe
requisite bond.
A singular case has turned up in Hun
tingdon county. On the even'ng of the
13th of February 1884, a man namad Ja
cob Stabler, who bad not been living pleas
antly with bis wife disappeared. It was
supposed that he bad drownel himself, for
be left a note which read "If you have an y
use for any body look for it in tbe Juni
ata." He left sn estate worth about $14,00 i(
which was divided betoeen bis wile and an
adopted son. Tbe adopted boy is not yet
of age. His wile is marriod to a man in oi.e
of the Western states. Stanley did not
commit suicide. Ue t to Vermont and
there nnd-r tbe name of VT. Vf . Williams,
married and baa a family of five children,
and has written to a Huntingdon lawy er
to institnte proceedings to recov er the val
n of the property that ho left behind. His
first wife settled the estate and divided it
as administratrix. The Huntingdon Court
has been asked to revoke the letters of a i
ministration that were granted to her and
a rn!e has been served on the guardian of
tbe adopted son to show cause whr the
guardian should not refund the money paid
to bia word. What standing should, or bas
a man who acts iu this way in the courts
A singing tramp, aged about 50 years,
mistook Janie McCsuley for bis lather last
Monday, while Mr. McCauley was talking to
some friends at the Corner of bridge and
Main streets. He deemed it bia duty to
puuish McCauley for having deserted him
in bis iufancy and forthwith seized his new
found lather by the throat. McCauley is
rather a big hearted man but to be claimed
as tbe father of a man as old as himself
and to be charged with having a wile and
family in England, when the fact is be has
been raised here in Juniata, and lived here
all his days, was heaping it on rather bigb
and then to be choked by bis new son was
too much and of course be began a vigor
ous resistance. Friends came to bis assis
tance and the crazy or drunken Englishman
waa sent to jail on a warrant issued by Jus
tice McCrum on bis own sight ot tbe assault.
Tbe tramp gave bis name as John Toben,
of-Church Parish, England. He was releas
ed alter several hours' imprisontn n
on tbe ease In Assumpsit. This la a contin
ued case, which we mentioned aa follow
when it was hefora the Court last Febrasryi
It I a case that grew out of the financial
disaster that overtook J. Nevin Pomeroy
in tbe handling of his father' estate as ex
ecutor. His father Joseph Pomeroy had
stock in the Juniata Valley Bank. Nevin
obtained money from the bank and in dne
time when payment waa to be made trans
ferred or cold the stock to the bans: in pay
ment for the money tbat he borrowed from
it- Creditors or heirs of bis father deny
the lawfulness of tbe sale and purchase of
the stock while tbe lawful claims of heir
or creditor remain unpaid. At the instance
of creditor J. Nevin Pomeroy waa remov
ed aa executor of hi father's estate by the
court and J. H. Neely wa appointed ad
ministrator and hence tbe suit to recover
from tbe bank the value of $1400 of stock
that belonged to tbe estate of Joseph Pom
eroy, deceased.
George Koons and Nancy Koons, his wife
for tbe sole and separate nse of the said
Nancy, vs. Tbe Juniata County Agricultur
al Society. No. 18, December Term, 1886.
Summon in Case sur Negligence. Defend
ant plead "Not Gnilty. Tbe trouble in
thi case is over a fall, down tbe outride
flight of ata ir of Floral Hall, of Port Roy
al Fair grounds, whereby Mrs. Koons was
severely hurt.
A. J. Furgnson vs. David D. Stone, James
Patterson, and Win. C. Brown. No. 70,
December Term, 1886. Appeal. Defend
ants plead "Nil Debet, sec.reg." Settled.
Tbe trouble was in regard to the recovery
of the amounj of the note.
Henry C. Shearer, Sheriff of Perry coun
ty, vs. William n. Minich. No. 85, April
Term, 1887. Change of venne from Perry
County.
Long petitions remonstrating against the
granting of license to sell liquor were pre
sented to Court. All of the hotel licenses
were granted, excepting, that of Fooreman
In Patterson, and that of Stevens, in Port
Royal.
The Commonwealth case booked for
court are aa follow :
Commonwealth vs. R. H. Carles. Charge,
embezzlement.
Com., vs. Edward Gilaon. Charged with
having procured an abortion tbat caused
tbe death of Miss Mauger.
Com., vs. W. C. Brown, charged with
having embezzled tbe Poor fund of Patter
son. Com. t. W. B. Briner. Assault and
battery.
Com., vs. S. Mil lord Van Art Fornica
tion and bastardy.
Com., vs. Hairy Shurts. Fornication and
bastardy.
Com., vs. Aaron Carter. Fornication ard
bastardy and adultery. Carter confessed on
Monday to all of the charges.
A Pocket Gazetteer.
A most convenient little book of 174 pa
ge, has just been received from the Fnr
Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Pennsylvan
ia. This pocket gazetteer of Pennsylvania
will prove itself a valuable acquisition to
any and every library and family, where an
interest is taken in Iwcoming acquainted
with tbe number of people, number of I
square miles, number of towns, schools,
the business, quality of soil, mounlains and
rivers, and so forth, of each connty in the I
State. Compiled by Rev. S. F. Ilotchkins, '
published b L. R. nammcraly k. Co.,.
Philadelphia. Prce -'6 ceota.
burned la throwing the burning material
out.
PARKER CO.,
BANKERS,
Majjr Sthkt, MrrrxiNTowx, Pissa.
Transact a goaeral banking busi
ness. Discounts daily.
Accounts of firms, individuals and
corporations solicited.
Four per cent interest allowed on
twelve months' certificates.
April 20- 87.
MA KRIET) :
PARKER WEIMER.On Tbnrsd.v
evening-, April 7. 1887. ml tho ro.iHo,-. r
ine groom- brother W. H. Parker, in Port
Royal, bv Rev. a. H. Knnri. n...
Parker, of Mexico. Pa., to Miss Effie Wei
roer, of Tnrbett township.
MIFFLINTOWN MARKKTS.
Kiwiiitcwi, April 27, 1337.
Hotter 26
EKS 10
Shoulder, 9
Sides, 1 8
MIITLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat, ,
Cora,
Oata, ....
Ky .
New Cloverseed.
Timothy seed ....
Flax seed . ,
Bran
Chop........ .....
Shorts...... .....
Ground Alum S't.
American bait
SO
45
28
60
(3.50
2 00
1 60
13 00
l to
22 00
1 25
1 OOal 10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Pnn.aaLPHiA. April 2t, 1887. Pennsyl
vania red wheat itt cents ; Corn 5') Cts ;
Oata 8d cents ; Smoked beef 15 to ! cents
per lb Shoulders 6 to 7 cents per lb ; But
ter 20 to 2H cents ; Ezg 13 cents per dox-
i Live Chickens 11 t IS cents per lb ;
Spring chickens 3$ t- 45 cents a piecn ;
Old potatoes 6 i to 80 rents per bnsbel ;
Fiorina new potatoes b to ft per barrel ;
Florida cucumbers $ t. to St. aente ; Flor
ida tomatoes (3 in 4.50 a crate ; Apples at
$1.60 to $4 25 per birr.l ; Staberri at
K0 to 60 cents a quart ; H iv $10 to $14 per
ton ; Cloverseed at 6 to 7 1 cunts a pounds ;
Cattie.heep and hilars atMit as l ist k
!lnth Horse Sale.
Constipation
I a niversal and moat troublesome dis
order. It causes Headache, Mental De
pression, impairs tbe Sight and Hearing,
destroys tho Appetite, and, when long
continued, causes Enlargement ol the
LivaaT, Inflammation of the. Bowels, and
Pileav Constipation is speedily cured
by Ayer's fills.
For a number of months I was
troubled with Costivenes, in eotue
qneue of wbicb I suffered from Ixms of
Appetite, Dyspepsia, and a disordered
liver. My eyes also troubled me. I was
compelled to wear abode over them,
and. at times, was nnab'.e to bear ex
posure to the light. I was entirely
. CURED BY USING
thres boxes of Ayer's Pills. I have no
hesitation in pronouncing this medicine
to be the best cathartic ever made.
James Eccles, Poland, Ohio.
I aafered from Const'pation, and. con
sequently, froma Headahe, In.lieestion.
and P ies, for Tears. Ayer's Pills, which
1 took at the suggestion of a friend, have
give me effectual relief. I commenced
tnkute this remedy two months ago, and
au KT free from Constipation, the re-
ro-jvs rW wtiirn
tTuhi
On Tbursdar M.iv 5, L. Banks
wid soil bis Ninth Lot of loa and Western
horses a: the Jacob's House in Mitl!int..i-. j
A fine lot of youDg horns, draught horses
and driving horses. Sale to commence at
one o'clock p. re., sharp. -
-
Letter From Virginia.
Coalbi'IR, West V., April 16, 1887.
Ma. Emtos,
Deas Sib -- According to prom
ise I will give you a short sketch of our
trip wiib brief ro n i n of points n this
section of country. After Iciving Patter
son on tbe morning of tbe 7th inst we ar
rived at Pittsburg at one o'clock p. m., and
boarded tbe steam packet W. N. Chancel
lor, at 2 p. m. We found the captain E.
P. Chancellor, and the crew all very kind
and oblizme. I wnnld advise anv one
tr.uba
An
hu caused m v other
Hi"V --
MAfm mmm , . 'ri ? "Vy
r.-v general neaitn- . ami",
rst, Mass. .
I suffered from Constipation, which
awtamod such an obstinate form that I
feared a stoppage of the bowels. Two
box of Aver s rills cured me, com
pleteiv. 1. Burke, Saco, Me. TT
Ayer's Pills,
Prepared by Dr. J. a Avar a Co.. I-ow'".
Boidbyall Pme0" faer.tn Medicine.
Booked for Court.
rope.
The CharcberJburg
Repository of last
week fays : The house of Mr. Jacob Keefer
near the Orrstown camp ground was enter-
J'ler coumv nun mmpil r:,niiir.
lie?, tripp,! tTt0 ll:aJrell aa1 filty.six ujujI-
--" me past inter. I
E- B. Catrny bis bc(.n appointed by Gov-
ernor Be.v-... - i. . ..... . . I
Pla-s of i ' ""' m ,hB ed on Friday nigl.t and robbed or a number
i inH iinntr i am . miLier. umiu.
U At Ubiyj sav -
potatoes, fee. The thieves evidently had a
waon with tbein in which to carry away
their booty, as tbe robbery was a whole
sale one. Mr. Keefer traced the wagon to
Oreenvillage on Saturday morning but
there lost it, as it went on tbe pike.
The Altoona Tribune in it tribute of re
spect to Robert S. Menamin, of Ph iladel
phia, publisher of the Printers' Circular
Mrs. JJDe SU;r.er whose maiden narre
ai Low-died at br nomt in SprU(.e Hm
town.bin, on the 2bt inst., aSed 78 years.
A lon? ,tri0? of Wapon, QiaT be S(;ea at
m creamery every morning. The enter
P' of fj4 a.s t Eu;, is hihy apl,recU.
Editor
r Ja kinan his been drawn .
tracd jaror to t!.e l ui;ed SutM rIlr. .
o sttend at I,t,sl)
arj; on the Uth day of
about three
"' David A ucker, l.vin
U1 iBompsontoan, will sell a lot
tr"11 VT"riy' 00 Surday April 30,
A number of salmon tint each weighed
bTebatt,SuiDr('te Triba" reFrts ,he
beat helds presenting an unpromising
Ppearance i, ,he neig.,Wth(KKl of Salios6.
As
and lor filtoen years Secretary of the State
Editorial Association. His last illness waa
coniparalively brief, nor was be an old man
at the time cf bis death, having been in his
54th year. Ho was well known to a very
Urge number of editors and printers in this
and other stales, and bis genial disposition
and accommodating ways made bim a great
favorite.
The Perry county Advocate of last weak
relates the following : Andrew Miller, a
well-to-do-farmer and an honest man, of
Kinnedr'a Vallev. had a horse that wonld
not woik in the plow, otherwise it was a
; good animal to work. To bettor himself
ei" CLr- ' he proceeded to the gypsy camp on Slier-
Court convened on Monday, with all of
tbe judges on tbe bench.
Tbe civil cases booked for the term are
as follows :
Elsie RobUon vs. Robert Robison, No.
194, April Term, 1886. Appeal from judg
ment of Justice tor wages for labor. Said
to bave been settled last week.
Rebecca J. Patton vs. Daniel Conn, J
Nevin Pomeroy, A. J. Petlit, Noah Hern-
ler, and Noah Hcrtzler A. Son. No. 84,
Feb. Term, 1885. Feigned issue. This is
an old suit tbat come back from tbe Su
preme Court, aud is about a wife's roouey.
John Crownover, for nse, v. Watkin
James, Defendant, Adam Cence, Garnishee,
and Fisher at Co., who Interplead. No 31,
February Term, 1886. Attachment Execu
tion. Thi is a case growing out of the sale
of Crownover's interest in tbe hotel busi
ness in Patterson.
William B. Toung and Catharine Young,
bis wife, for the sole and separata nse of
the said Catharine Toung, vs. John CotT
man, Jr., John Coffman and 8. S. Panne
baker. No. 120, September Term, 1886.
Summons in Trespass on the case. S. S.
Paunabtker, one or tbe defendants, pleads
"Payment," and "Payment with leave."
This suit is the outgrowth of a sale of a
threshing machine in which a five hundred
dollar note with endorser figures as the
bone of contention.
J. Howard Neely, Administrator, c. t. a.,
of Josepb Pomeroy, deceased, vs. J. Nevin
Pomeroy, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Boih-
rf Ic. L. E. Atkinsou, William
HEAMLESS CauELTZ
it is to delude a poor stiScrcr into the belief
that some w orthless liniment a ill cure rheu
matism and neuralgia. Honesty is the best
policy in the manufacture of proprietary ar
ticlesa in all other matters, aud ihe fact that
the proprietors of Alhlophoros have never
claimed for it even all its merit would war.
rant has not a little to do with its wonderful
(-Hilarity, and the thousands of grateful
testimonials received by them show that
their policy has been wise as well as right.
Emffriencs has smoly demonstrated
sIIU UUIIKIIiKt A ""Ul'l -'SB sni a. ,
coming down tb Ohio river to take the V. j that mere outward applications are wunu
N. Chancellor. Our boat left Pittsburg at
4 p. m. and landed at Charleston at 6 p. m
on Saturday evening where tbey for an
bonr or more unloaded freight. From there
they stea rued up to Winfred, where they
coaled and lav until Sunday morning at 6
a. ra., wben thev steamed up to Coalsburg.
and landed and put your worthy servant
and family and Mr. Joseph Wildman and
Jerome Moist on terra firms, tbey having
joined ns on 'he Kimbawha river, about
S miles below Charleston. 1 ue weatner
being fine we enjoyed the trip very much.
The peach irees were in full bloom, the
grain helds green and well-covered. 1 will
give you a tew places of note where we
landed for passengers ana ireignt : .wouna-
ville where the sUte penitentiary is locat
ed. Maiietta on the Ohio aide, li 1 miles
below PitUburg. Hero the valley is wide
and beautiful. Marietta has a population
of four to five thousand. Here the great
struggle took place on the Gth of April, 99
years ago, between the Indians and whites,
the place aNo boasts! of having one of the
best colleges in the stale. Parkersbrrg
West Virginia, bas a population of ten
thousand and is quite a business place.
Point Pleasant 2i miles from Pitthburg,
on Ihe Vireinia side has a population of
three thousand and is a fine attractive
town. Here l where the big Kanawha
river emptie in the Ohio. Here i where
we ascended the Kanawha. The valley
ascemlfcd, narrows and before reaching
Charleston the mountains hug the shore ol
the river. After being landed at Coalburg
on C. and O. K. R. We looked after our
baggage, while Mr. Wildman ordered a car
lor us to go up the Kaoawb R. R., te Fair
field. where we arrived at 10 a. ra., Sunday
the H'th. To our surprie we found houses
doted all along the narrow gnlcb and at
Fairfield the valley widen. This is quite
a business village, with stores, railroad
station, church, school bouse and other
building's. Here we were ver) Kibfllv en
tertained by Mr. and Mr. Crawlord. We
find. We find this snylbing bnt a lone
some place. Ws bave made tbe acquain
tance of quite a number of Tolks, among
them Mr. Pierce the superintendent of the
R. C and Mr. Pierce jr., the conductor
Mr. Little the proprietor and Mr. Marshall
the clerk for the company store. Found
them all very kind and obliging.
Yonrs with regards,
. W. H. KURTZ
an an(lyneexn.r,, ,
rv Pert r J
rh.-L . Fr,J!i-pt i i-s aCtiun. It man's creek to mike trade. A bargain
me aci.rf, ... .i: , .. : . ... .. .... . ... i n...i.l..r nirtneis.
Iu The disease ha its seat in the blood.
and anv remedy to be successful must deal
with the obstructive acid which poisons
and inflames it.
Athlopliom act on the Wood, muscles
nd iointa dirctlv. It Ukw the poison
I out of -the blood and carries it out of the
Isvstem;" it invigorates the action of the
muscles and limbers the stillness 01 tne
joints. It rescues tne liver ana aiuoey,
cleansing them trom irritating surouuwes,
and. if followed up after the rheumatic
conditions cease, it will restore these organs
to regularity and health.
West Chazy. N. Y., Aug. 1, 1S86.
Yours of August 14th, U at hand, and
l .L. 4.1.1 1 -
in reply woui'i say mat aiuwiiuuiu.
proved the most eflcclual remedy for neu
ralgia in the case of my son that I ever
tried. After using half a bottle he was not
troubled any more for six month.
J1KNRY HARRIS.
Mt. Pleasant, Pa, Aug. 10, 1SS6.
I am thankful that 1 tried Athlnphoros.
I bad rheumatism seven years, part of tha
time riwild nut more ; but to-day I am
well an 1 hearty. I write this hoping some
other sufferer may try it.
. a Flesoko.
Everv dnitrtt should keep Athloplioros
an.! Atiilophoros Pill, but where they can
not be bomrht of the ilruggbt the Alhlo
phoms Co.; Hi Wall r-L, New York, will
send either (carriage pai 1 1 on receipt of
rec.lar price, wlik-h is ? 1.10 per boUle
for Atiilophoros end .r.V. for Fill.
For liver and Ui'ney dira5rs TW;2.
exertion. weakn.. .-e-w.is ict .lily.
of vrtroen. ronrfiit. ix-admbe. impure
bUxvl. J.C A thlnvboros Wis are uneualed.
LEGAL.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Ettatt of S. Ore Etant, dettastd.
Whereas Letters nf Administration on the
estate nf 8. Owen Evans, late of Delaware
townsblp, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted to
the said estate, are requested to inske im
immediate payment, and those Laving claims
will please present mem wirnoni neiav
. im nt?.mt ctr ft vro
Call Immediately at Sctaott'i I
Grand Opening of Spring and Summer
Goods at Schott's stores.
From tbe BloonifiV :1 Advnrate of las
week : Last Weum-Mia. uni te was seen to
igxue from the counter at S trick er's drug
Store. An IlivestiglH.oi : ,e1 a lot ot
I mner to be in a blaxo. Al.nnid.- of the
April 27, 1887.
, BRADFORD EVANS.
Administrator
TO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF JU
NIATA COUNTY,
UitTLtxi : In pursuance of the Forty-third
section of the act of 8:h My, 1834,
you are hereby notified to meet in conven
tion, at the court house, iu Mifflinfown, on
the firt TueMiiv in May, A. D. 1887, being
ibe third dav ol tbe month, at one o'clock
rira voce, oy a
SENTINEL AND REP1IBUCAN,
One dollar a vear in advance.
ay
One dollar and fifty cents if not
paid within three weeks after
time of subscription.
After the children have learn
ed to read, the greatest educa
tor is the newspaper. Every
man should do justice to his
family by subscribing for a pub
lic journal.
Never in the history of news
papers nas the subscription
price been so low. Subscribe
for the Sentinel and Repcbli-
can, it gives nearly twice as
much reading as any one of the
other papers in Juniata Its re
ports of all important home
news and enterprises is full and
within the period of a year its
variety of reading matter com
prehends within its 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
. 1 . . w
year tnat interest ana 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 s they
merit.
There are people who do not
take a home paper, but they
are not representative people.
To be sure this is a free coun
try and people can do as they
please so long as they do not
trespass on the right of their
neighbors, but the man who
does not take hi9 county paper
is like the man who has a place
that he calls home when his de
sires are outride 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 vour
county paper and then look
abroad.
After having subscribed for
the Sentinel and Republican'
you are certain in your secure
ment of the county paper that
gives you a larger quantity and
greater variety of reading mat
ter than is presented by other
journals published in Juniata
county.
As a medium for advertising
the Sentinel and Republican is
number one.
Ita job department is not as
complete as the job offices in
Philadelphia or New York no
more than its newspaper depart
ment is like the department of
a Philadelphia or New York
daily, but the job department is
ample and prices are down to
city prices." We'll print you a
nice quarter sheet bill for one
dollar, a half sheet bill for one
dollar and a half, and a whole
sheet bill for three dollars.
Mention it to your neighbor
that they may do well to sub
scribe for the Sestinel and Re-
THE CLOTHING HOUSE
OF
D.W.HARLEY,
ESTABLISHED 1865.
Onlj those houses who pvirtrn9 an ALL THE TEAR ROUND FoGoy
of Lowest Prices have the Publio Confidence and a Stead Patronage.
Everybody knows that D. W. Harley is the Chief Champioa est
STEADY, UNSEXSATIONAL PRICES.
No wonder, then, that all seasons find us EQUALLY BUSY.
No spurts. No "wonderful aacrifices." Bat Honest Prices for Hoe-
est Clothing.
Clothing for BIG and LITTLE BOYS, and for all sizes of MEN.
UNDERWEAR, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, CAPS, OLOYES.
and NECKTIE?. A complete stock of FURNISHING GOODS, at priees
that will do yon 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 A Water Streets is the business plaee of the
Valuable Clothing House of
D. W.
January 19, 1887.
HARLEY
POSITIVE INSTRUCTIONS !
ADMITTI.IOQF SO DELAY, BATE BEEX ISSCED TO THI
SAIES51E IX CHARGE OF TIIE
5IAMM0THCL 0THING DEPARTMENT
AT
SCHOTT'S
To reduce tbe prices of EACH and EVERY ARTICLE fully tweatf-
five per cent
CnnsifirinT our former reductions on Men's and Bot9- Clothing and
Gents Furnishing. Goods, this present cut in prices is virtually a dueountef
FORTY PER CENT.
from the actual value of the goods. "Stock taking time is traveling njj.
We must take our chances while the weather is cola ana doming dots
plenty. Hesitation is fatal ; bo here we go :
THE KEENEST CUT IN PRICES !
WE WILL OFFER 0NF HUNDRED M EN'S SPLENDID CASS1M1R
AND BEAVER OVERCAOTS, WORTH $14,00 FOR $X50.
WE WILL OFFER CI10ICE ENGLISH, KERSEY AND CHINCHLL
LA OVERCOATS WORTH $16 00 FOR $10.25.
WE WILL OFFER MEN'S NEAT AND WARM OvERCOATS
WORTH $S.0O FOR $5 25.
OVERCOA1S FOR YOUNG MEN, FROM 13 to IS YEARS OF AGE,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
TIIE OOTTOSI HAS DROPPED OET OF PRICES!
- STARTLING REDUCTIONS IN SUITS:
The sacrifice we make in unloading our 6tock of Men'i and Boys Suits
is without a parallel, from our finest Dress Suits for a gentleman down to
the strong, every-day emit for the toys. We shall give more and better
value 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
been made in our Pants Department. Every pair has been placed on sale
below cost
LOOK HERE !
If yon 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 tan buy it at about
fifty cents on the dollar at Schott's. We want to turn these goods inU
money before inventorv dav, hence our GREAT REDUCTION.
SCH0T T,
THE LEADING CLOTITIER,
BRIDGE ST., .MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
1 0EST
F0K VO AM YOUTHS
FOR BOYS AM CHILDREN.
Sis? Year.
THEY LEADALL s 1 886
BAUGH'S
Pare Raw Bone Meal
Pore PissciM Raw Boaes
Special ftnnra to: ivi tMf Tetacco
K8w?reciS3-iuGriano
Economical fertilizer
Dcubi e EgglePliospliat e
Bauga's $25 Phosphate
H$i Oia& ric&srd Cfcraicais
Bend for cirrn'-u-. rri -, :.;.u m:T- av Ad-frc
BH'JGH ft SOiS
JUnufirtn-'T. L'-n-i..-.;-' II I 1
aad lpurtr-, ulG.uu.t-i:l, rM
To rM ttho are aulTerlns from tho errors acd
lnli-rvtfmanf youth, ncrrmia wwImki, "arty
CTVTTT aTOTl PTTVQTWTTT 5IT5 ' ''-". of tnanhon.1. ., I will sn.l a rc!p
uiAiti nut vuaau&xvwA mam.
A. C. YATES & CO., I .
:!i.-.t r!U .-ure jrou.Fr.EE OF CHAHGE. Thlairroaa
rrnx 'rax1) illvnTrrM by a mlsntonary In South
AaiiTir. r-rt M-lf-allrsl mwlni oU
Key. Jisia T. IsJiAN. Statin D, .Vrw York City.
uSA Stock Eatablish-
i .1 ament in the
.....m iv .. hirrni lit H illr .it Mlltlifillr Tha
Amos G. Bonsall, Koab Hcrtzler, Charlotte , burnj- p,., waa quicklv thrown into the
Snyder, Robert E Parker, Annie M. aneiiy,
Jan H. Inrin. Marv Kuril, J. Uvme Ir
win, T. Van Irwin, F. B. Frow aud John
doins- businei in lut
no me I : - --. - ,
.tree, and ,b rn wn cn h... r.ngh, ! ,
a con-1 v" " . cr.i" :. '
fire was removed io time to prevent
rlagraiiou. It ia nut known po-idvi ly h w
tne fire originated, but it ta supposed Ibat
either rue one had stepped on a j ar or
rii i... ai.a.a fill , waa ttruth wiiii lucse euiiuiiltiii, iw " ' : - . . i .. ..
teujtr.c to l.-.ai.. .. . . . . .. .... . ... .m ..I Pnnierov. Patterson, Jacobs it Co. matcu or tboughtlusalr knocked tbe fire
"il- Vr J P ,! 1 ' "n ,U,J ?,ve a,s ,Tiv irp.p,berTerm.l?. SurnmoDf'fromacigar. Tbe doctor bad hi. bawls
re hnjli!, tnthi-iflirted. t-n d .IJars iu return lcr a hr otrned lj 1 c m' S'Tl leta' l'
to toe attertioon. ana select, nra wet, oj ,c ,-
msiority of the whole nuruber of directors . SUDSCripilOIl,
prevent, one penon of litimry and scienli- ! . . , i J. Aa
flo a. q.uremc, and of k.ll and exprie0ce; have jOb printing to ClO, Of fle-
mti...,totie.clm.p. as coun.y si.irin- . , . JoJ-o fn
; ana j MI C an iti u.tv, v. -
have pale bills printed send in
the order and it will be execut-
PBH ATE S.4L.E.
John Byler offers a Taluable farm at prt-
.. ..1. Tti ta airnafmi fttnnv tha
; nA lintr from Mifflmtnwn to Me- I nTT A TT'T A T W THE MOST
anAiJ.Ijiil.iJ Extensa
iataCo., Pa, and only 2J miles from the pjg red Live
former place. Tbe lunu contains ll-l
ACRES of land, 10 acres of whirh are
ru.rw the balitnce in valuable timber.
The land ia in a pood state of cultivation I vv' or"lcl-
and uuder pood fence. The improvements wKak if Importav""-
area rood frame house by 30 feet, a g W frix from ti. t.
go"l frame bank barn 40X90 fee,, and oth- ; W .aSM?! "'i.,nSS
er out-bniMines, a well o leet aat p ol nev- ajSaaaiaaiiCJ- a
er failini water is at the dixir of the hou.se, !
and a well lti feet deep, of never failing
water is at the barn. There ts an ore bant i NQL SH SH,RE HOUSES. STANDARD-BRED TROT-
..,. n,l nrlA .lollq-JofoverlOi) trees on the farm. reRS, Cleveland bays am French coacmers,
ruBUCAN, and sena one aouar For furthrr cM on JOun moole an0 CARH1AGE oses,
.Jfi.nnn tr now fnr nn 7!r' I BYI.ER, on the' farm, or address him at, ICELAND AND SHETLAND PONIES,
in advance to pay for one year s i MlfflintoWOi juniaU county, Pa. . holsteinresian and devon cattle.
ana Hen JOU . .n,. lrtrs ipriran in himliiw and imvortiD;
mpartor quality; larir variety " inimena
anlleti.na: iniMr1uiiil V of mmpsrinc different
AH persons are berebv caationed againtt ! sreeda; and low price, beeaaae f our -
breedina.
-c-L .. Clydesdale nunacai
ERCMEON, HOHMAN. OR FRENCH DRAFT HORSES,
.! ' u vi .,' nf th sanaled faeilitie. eatent ol
"u"""" " r- r--.- -- -- ratea of tranportatinn
ent. at Harriahurj, as requirtd b tbe thir
tr-cit-tb abd loititih ect:onx ol said act.
W. E. AUMAN,
Co , iJnpt. Juniata founty.
Aj rH 6, lt7.
!cd.
undersigned in Fayette township, as the
tresspass laws will be enforced.
EpBaam Dus.
JOB PKJJfTIXa OF KVBRT KI.VD
dent at tltia olU .
IraalDMM, aad
Kit utHFH iTABLISHiri:-T la !
WORLD offers vich adTaniasm to tha pnreliaacr.
PKICFS LOITl TERMS KAY!
rMtont welcome. Correanondcaco aolleitad.
Circulars tr. POWELL DKOTIIF.KS,
Sprlng-boro, Crawrord fa., fi
Whan yow wvtis mtti lu this aper.
r