, ; r : -J
SENTIXEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN :
VP,)XKIVV. WI.I ST i, 17.
TKKMS.
gnl)llfrij-ti.in. I.H per innrnn if paid
la aiivsr-.o-; l-M) " not P'"1 in 'lnce.
Trnifnl advertisement, inserted at 50
tints per inch for each insertion.
Tranmt'nt biiMin's notice tn local col
in rents per line tor each insertion.
Uedurtinns will be made to those doairing
ta auvrrtis-e by 'he year, half or quarter
yeir-
Biuillcu Primary election
The K'"p vMiiMU Primary Election will be
Bold -i Sit ur-Wy. A'.iu.t"-J7, 187. The
ueetiiu "I Return Judge to count the
vuto :i:uuuco tlio vote will be heM in
Mi!"'-n;-'--M-ti'l.T, August 1SJ7.
The t"!!"1"""? are the ollieers to Do voted
tjr al 1. 1 ""'o'Ction :
1'BorilONoT KY
TWO CeMMlltltB.
Two AriiroR,
TFl UK II,
Pirm t Attorskt,
ill MB MIS or t'o. ('OMMlTTtK,
Kl TltlnlrNril li t PkLKUATK.
KKri iu.ir vN ruui aky system.
".oivinit ii the ivitcrn under which
a I'rtaiiiv Elect loiia are hold in
Thine;-.:!
J am.: i .
1-t. r!n c.imli-t.rcs tr xhe never. oftice
!;'. 1 tae tLcir nam,- annunct'tt in otic
r m tr.( t tht3 Rt uu.bilL'All count v rutvtr.
W !.. week previous to the Keptib- j raelDS cu"' wesi oi ine nioantaint
I..-an -r;n.ry meetings, stating the office ! fluid their auuual reunion at Blairsville
a:. 1 r.t '-ft to the action o( nwl
The. Lutheran Aid Society will hold a
festival in the G . A. R. Hall next Friday
and Saturday evening.
People who attended the Newton Hamil
ton camp meeting, present rose colored
statement! of the time they had.
t 'William Harley son of Philip Uarley, of
Delaware township, ia the member of the
State Central Committee for Juniata.
e
A shower of rain abont midnight last
Wednesday settled the ;dust nd renewed
life in the drooping corn and cabbage.
A party of young people from Ferman
agh township, and a party Irom Milllin Co.,
picmced together at Macedonia, last Saturday.
For hand-made tin fruit cans call at Mc-
Clmtic's, tHld Fellows' Hall, Main street.
good, 40 cents ; better, 60 cents ; best, 65
cents.
One ot Bergy's LWary horses died of
spasmodic colic on Saturday night, alter
having been brought in from a drive to
Richfield.
-The valuable farm of John F. Smith, in
Walker township, will be sold at public sale
on the premises next Saturday. Read advertisement.
A Csss township, Huntingdon county
mat., ha the reputation of tinUhing his hay
making in October. lie says "Dim hosses
of mine eat ile bay."
The men who used to navigate on the
rill
on
Adam J. Greer, has bee a writing Way
ride S ketches" for the A! toon a Tribune. U
all his sketches are like the one relative to the
Mifflintown Press, they axe about as reliable
as Adam's religion and morals were when he
was a sojourner in this place. For correction
he was "hauled over the coals" every lew
months by the church to which he claim
ed allegiance. His habit was to kick out,
and then squirm in, at intervals.
The man who fails to take a county
newspaper ia the kind of a man that falls a
victim to arts of bad men as set forth
in the White Haven Journal as follows :
Look out for the "pony man," who is on
the rounds selling Shetland ponies from
photographs, for 5 apiece. The buyer
selects a pony from a number ot photo
graphs, "ponies up" V5 and waits tor tbe
arrival of the little animals, but tbey never
turnup. About 30 ot Stroudsburg's gul
lible citisens are awaiting for their Soot-lands.
primary the 'Jlh of September.
rmi,l:ne to Republican I The oord annual exhibition of the Berks
t-.tihip or txirouh, ! county agricultural and horticultural so-
AHgu-t th !..' ciety will be held in Readmit. September
2'), 21, -i and S, 1S.iT.
The Granger's picnic, opens at Williams
1. ' re.Vrt i
i i"i e:u-h
i'l -t I'M Siilnrliy, Anguit "7th
ii.uii p'jires ot lioktttitf -elections
I'Yl fi i. . ' ii proceed wiihm
:st li.T'v luinute iLfri-.liter, to elei't
at '
the
oue
i.t Ju.ce ntul two persons ti r Grove on the U'.'th of
....l . ... , . r , 7
n 1 detertnitie who are proper per
vote, and Miall hold the polls open
''.I'ck 1'. M. Altirthe polls are
Vnf.
sols t.
ii:. lil '
tHitt.-'l. I!:e c.iiiil'iiiitt s as announced as
i'sriiii !, ?!- 1 1 le liaiiotteil fur ; the natue
ot r n! persou votire nhall be written ou a
lit At the time of voting, no peron beinn
aKowct to vote more than ouce for each
utti'i".
1. Alter the polN ar closinl the boant
shal proceed to cmint th votea that each
eauili iate riveiveil. and make out the terms
accordingly, to be certi!ied to by the Judge
an I sttcted by the Clerks.
l;h. 1 he Ju l (or one of the Clerks
a pointed bv the Ju.lije,) of the respt-ctive
flection districts shall meet at the Court
House, in Mittl intown, on the Monday fol
lowing the primary rucvtinRS at 1 o'clock,
p. , liai mg the returns and a list of the
voters, tul count the otis, and the person
bavin the highest number of votes lor
any oll ce ilia.l te declared the regular
August. Excursion
tickets will be sold bv the Railroad com
pany good until September 5.
Hcfi Frairit Mamt, ad Si-ratchtt ot
every kind cured in S'l minutes by H'oof
ford'i Sitnitari Lotion. Use no other. Sold
by L. Banks and Co.. Druggist, Mifflintown
Pa. tf
If your !;phtning rod needs to be pnt in
a state of repairs. Call on J. M. McDonald.
If you have no rod on your build. ng Mc
Donald will give you the required rod pro
tector. Charles Biackwrlder a son of Rev. Black
welder, former pastor of the Lutheran con
gregation in this place, was visiting st Jos
eph Kot brock's in Fermanagh township
last week.
The re-nnion of the l'"th Pa. Cavalry,
will tako place at Sunbury, Pa., Sep. 2,
uomiuoe it th-- KptLlicitu pvrty
oth. If anv two or more persons have an j iyi;7
equal number ot votes lor the sanie otr.ee, I
the J utiles shall proceed to ballot tor a
choice between them, the person havirg
the highest number ot votes to be the nom
inee. Cth. The Return Judges shall bo com
petent to reject , ly a majority vote, the re
tains Irom any election district where there
la evidei.ee ot fraud, either ill the returns
or otherwise, to Hit extent of tht frauli
(jmin. ttrd.
7th. No person sh ill be permitted to I his friends in the vicinity
vote by proxy.
At the Primary election bnld August 2d,
1S7$ the three following ameudmeuta were
adopted.
It. That the Representative Delegate he
voted for and elected at the Primary Elec
tion. 21. That the Judges aid Clerks, before
receiving anv votes at the Prituarv Elec-
Jjrv 'tion. sh.il be sworn, according to the gen
.iKi t it-r'"!"" -i law, that they will bonestlv
1 an t uith'ullv discharge the duties devolv
ing uj on sai oilicers.
I. That "he Chairman of the County
Committen to be voted 1 r and elected at
t'..e Primary li.ection.
SHORT LOC.1LS.
I
'4
1
OiJt j more months till leap year.
Few women confosa that they lacj.
John rioruing has had bis house re
routed. A pioneer gas well is to be sank in
Cleartl e! town.
Real the pension resolution of the Re
pibliesn platform.
Cholera i carrying otr, Oliver township,
Mitllin county hogs.
The Mirl'.iti county potato crop is report
ed as not a large one.
The American bar Association met at
Saratogi N. Y., last week.
Licking Creak Valley people will hold a
a harvest home next Saturday.
The Juniata Valley Editorial Association
is utl on un excursion to Erie.
Mrs. K'hecck Nevlu and son have been
visiting relatives in this place.
Liflu scial picnics and family picnics
T.ive hcru ciiiuerous the piatt week.
'o rur-, no pay. Onion juice appliod to
thu bite of a iuo..uit. relieves pain.
The Republican State Convention en
dorses blaine. Keail the resolutions.
A Kreemont Sny.l.r county man picked
l."'' quarts ul huckleberries this season
Miss Irttie Cramer of Altoona, is visiting
I The l.muly of XV. D. Cramer in Patterson,
air. and Mrs. ? a'im are visiting at Jos
eph K.'ihrock'a place i Permar-agU twp.
There s.-ems to bo failure ol fruit through
out the fluted States, excepting California.
The oata stubble cool weather sign is a lit
tle slow about coming to time this season.
Miss llanuab Thompson, of Birmingham,
Pa., Is the guest of Miss Annie Gray bill in
this 1 'ace.
A girl m Tyn.ne has a beau that comes
to see h. r every night. That's what the j
Times pays.
Sirs. Dennis, an I son of Wil.uimgton,
Uuleware, are v.siting Professor Auman
and family.
Matthias Swarta has bought the Moun
tain House at Uicotield and will soon take
possession.
Mason's fruit jars and lightning fruit jars
t McClintics, Odd Fellows' building,
Mitltiutown.
J. U. RoJgers, and Alexander Wood
ward of Johnstown were in town on Friday
ou business.
..o ...i.i i.. .n.l the skin can be
moved much easier than by peelini
out scalding.
Dou't drive faster than 8 mile an hour
through the town. The city fathers will
catch you if you do.
Kly nets, lap robe dusters and whips
cheap for cash at McClintic's, Gdd Fellows'
building, Mittlintown.
Tensions have been granted to William
A. McRnight of Tbompsontown and W. W.
Mitchell of Patterson.
Hog cholera is lessening the prospect Tor
a full supply ot sausage in certain parts of
Snyder county this fall.
7 Don't netlcct the roof or your boose.
TWr. is noth'ng known that will preserve
. -oof so well as n d slate roof paint.
" netieu!.irs address J
Oideis tor excursion tickets will be
furnished by the Secretary T. D. Garman,
Mit'lintown, Pa.
A partv composed of members of the
families of Joseph Ewing of Harrisburg,
E. S. and E. D. Parker, and Rev. Hays, the
last three earned from this place, is camp
ing at Tucarvra station.
Reuben beashore, who has been among
of this town,
since the death ot Ins father Michael Bea
sho.e, deceased, started on bis return to
his Western home in K tnsas.
It is astonishing! how a coat of suitable
paint preserves the roof of a house or barn.
You want to he certain of the kind of paint
you put on your building. J. M. McDon-
aid has the paint, that a tia or wooden roof
require.
George Harman, father-in-law of Mr.
Mover, who lives along the Ceder Spring
road near this place, had his left leg broken
below the knee by the kick of an unruly
horse while plowing ou his farm near Port
Royal, last Saturday.
The Liverpool S? un ol last week says:
James Watt, who lives in Pb.nti's Val
lej , was arrested the other day, and taken
before Squire Wm. Kipp, charged with
stealing horse shoes from Cupp's black
smith shop, ne was placed under bonds
to appear the next term ot court.
The Coroner's six j'irors, who fat on the
Chattsworth railroad horror in Illinois got
off straddling verdict. Three of the ju
rors blame the accident on the carelehsaesf
of Colon, section boss. Three of the ju
rors blsrue the management of thj road for
running such a large passenger traiu.
E:igHh Spiv in Li'iiment remove all
Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lnrops and Blem
ishes from horses. Blood Ppavin, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ringbone, Stifles,
I Sprains, dwellings, etc. Save V) by use
' of one bottlo. Warranted. Sold by L.
Banks 4. Co., Drnggist, Mifflintown Pa. tf.
n. D. R. Wilson aged 19. living with his
j father near Belleville, MitUin county came
to nis death on the 1 ith int., by being
thrown from a horse that slipped or stum-
The earthly career of Sheriff Ueorge
Shivery, came to an unexpected close on
last Thursday afternoon. Ue and John
Uollobaugh were engaged in the shipment
of railroad ties. On Wednesday evening
they were having a canal boat loaded with
ties at the wharf by Riverside Park.
Shortly after the rain at 11 o'clock, on
Thursday night Shivery, who was on the
bank of the canal, sent for Uollobaugh ho
was in the boat. Uollobaugh came out
and to him the Sheriff complained of ex
haustion and cramp or severe pain in his
stomach. Shivery, rapidly grew worse.
They came to town and went to the Bank
drug store on Main street. Dr. Banks,
gave immediate attention to tbe Sheriffs
distremiug case, and took him to bis own
room and had him put to bed. Dr. Craw
ford was called, but the skill of the doc
tors could not stay the progress ol the dis
ease, shivery sank into a state of uncon
sciousness. Mrs Shivery was sent for.
Duriug Thursday forenoon bis older chil
dren came. In the afternoon be revived to
snch a degree as to recognize the voice of his
wile, then hope tor hia recovery sprang up
iu tbe heart of his family and the childre a
went home with lighter hearts.
Delusive hope, his rally was ol short dur
ation, he took a spoonful or two of water,
relapsed into unconsciousness, and into
a state of death at 20 minutes past 4 o
clock P, M. His funeral took place from his
place of residence near Oakland Mills on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock under tbe
control ot tbe Masonic Fraternity. The
number ot people at his funeral is estimated
at 1000. luterment in the Preabyteriau
grave yard at McAlistervillo.
The number ol people at the ludian
Mound Harvest home in Milikeu's Grove
on Saturday, ranges under the estimate ot
Uiffcreut people at l-j00 to 3000. It was
oue of the largest, and throughout one of
ho mast saiisiastory assemblies ever held
iu the valley. The labor and honor of the
presidency ot the assembly was assigned to
J. Neviu Pomeroy. At halt past 10 o'clock
Rev. J. S. Woodburu offered s prayer and
invoked the Divine blessing ; J. W. Speedy
delivered the address ot welcome and was
replied to by D. B. Mo Williams alter which
there was an adjournment until two o'clo.-k
p. iu. During this intermission of the cer
emonial part of the occasion tha assembly
broke into family groups for dinner, and
tor the distance ot a half mile under the
trees, on the grass and leaves there was a
spread of choice things to eat. After din
ner when the meeting had conveued, the
uomiuating committee consisted of W. P.
Gruver, M. S. Esh, through their chairman
D. b- Mc William, aunounced iu behalf of
the Associatiou the following officers for
the ensuing year : President, William Mill
iken ; Vice I'resideuts, John Woodward
and Prank Swartz, Secretary, J. L. Barton;
Treasurer, D. b. Esh . Executive Commit
tee, J . Nev in lo metoy ; Chairman , J. K.
Patterson, J. W. Speedy, J. P. Mc Williams,
W. X. Meminger, Crawford Okeson.
b. F. Scbweier, Hon. L. E. Atkinson. Rev,
Philip Grain", A. J. Patterson, and Rev. J.
S . Woodburn, each delivered an address.
Kev. J. S. Woodburu pronounced the ben
ediction, after which tbe people engaged
in reuewing and iu lortuiug new acquaint
ance and in social intercourse with each
other til! the shades ot sunset fell upon the
grove. Tho pleasure of the occasion was
euhauscd by music, by tne Spruce Hill
baud, aud by a c!iir ot select singers. An
unique leature oi the occasion was a com
pany of militia in red shirts and dark trous
ers, with grand lather rifles, wiih officers :
Captain James Coder, First Lutenaut, Lew
is Padeo, Second Lieutenant, Roland burn
First Se.-geint, John Tyler, Second Ser
geant, John Taylor, Third Sergeant, A Oram
benyman. Tbe company number about
SO young men. Captain Cornelius McClel-
of I
tax-payer of Juniata, and the sncces
the Republican party.
Very Respectfully
W. Nokth Snaarrr.
MUford township, August 15, 1887.
I
THE Jl'BILEE OF LIBERTY.
I'tilladelphla'a Grand Fete In
September.
The progress made by tbe Commission
in arranging the details, and the remarkable
unanimity with which the different State
Governmental have responded to invitations
to participate in the celebration ol the one
hundredth birthday of tbe American Con
stitution, leaves not the slightest room tor
doubt that the demonstration will be the
largest and most imposing event ever held
on American soil, barring only the great
celebration of 1876. The grand trades and
industrial procession ol September 15th
will be an epitome of our industrial pro
gress in one hundred year. It will com
prehend all branches of industry, and in
many instances the advancement of partic
ular branches will be demonstrated by work
ing models of the old contrast with the way.
Request for assignment to positions in tbe
line are pouring in on tha Chief Marshal
rom every field of industry in various parts
of the country.
The military demonstration of the 16th
will also be a most interesting and brilliant
leature. Fifteen thousand troops of the
various Slates, beside detachment of
marines and regulars, will be present and
participate A moat striking feature of
the parade will be tbe contrast offered by
tbe Revolutionary soldier aide by aide with
the guardsmen of to-aay.
The North Atlantic squadron will anchor
in the Delaware lor tbe occasion, and a
grand naval pageant will form a part of the
spectacular ceremonies.
The principal event ot the 17th will be
the commemorative exercises to be pre
sided over by the Presideut of tbe Jnited
S tates, and addressed by a U untie of the
Supreme Court. The President and his
Cabinet, the representatives ot foreign
governments at Washington, the governors
of the States, aud distinguished people
Irom all parts of the land will be present
during the celebration, in addition to tbe
events mentioned a large number of other
entertainments, public receptions, and spec
ial leature, will serve to make the three
days tbe most brilliant and interesting ever-
known in the history oi the Quaker City.
For the benent of the vast multitude of
people wuo wi'l throng to the City on this
occasion, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets to Phila
delphia, Septemlter 13th, lllh, loth, loth
and 17tb, good to return until September
20tb, inclusive, Irom all stations on it eys
tern at one unlimited 1 are for tbe round
trip.
Announcements.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Ms. Editor: Please announce that I
aro a ranndidate for nomination for the
office of County Commissioner, at the com
ing Republican Primary Election, subject
to Republican rules. If so fortunate a to
receive said nomination and afterward an
election by the people, I shall strive to
discharge the duties of said office to my
own credit and the best interest of the
tax paver of Juniata. W. H. MDORE.
Van Wert, Pa., April 27, 1887.
To the Republican of Juniata county i
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office of County Commissioner, at
tbe coming Republican primary election,
subject to Republican usages. If nomina
ted and elected I pledge myself to tbe in
terest of all tax payers of Juniata coooty.
J. H. CUNNINGHAM,
Patterson, Pa.
To the Republicans ef Juniata :
believing that tbe beat interest of tax
payers of Juniata would be subserved by
tbe re-election of W. North Sterrett aa
County Commissioner, permit me to name
him as acandidate for nomination, subject
to Republican usages. His past history is
a sufhcicnl guarantee for hi f uture action.
PATTERSON.
Aug. 6, 1887.
A Swindle Read.
To tbe Republicans of Juniata:
Francis Uower, of Fermanagh township,
has repeated It been spoken of as a candid
ate lor the office of County Commissioner.
He is a practical man and the management
oi county affairs will be under aafe guar
dianship if tbe people confer tbe office on
him. I therefore announce him as a can
didate lor nomination, subject to Republi
can primary rules, feeling assured that when
before the whole people for their suffrago,
he will be voted for with great favor.
MIFFLINTOWN.
Aug. C, 1887.
COUNTY TREASL'RER-
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
or nomination lor tbe othce of County
Treasurer, at tha ensuing Republican Prim
ary Election, subject to Republican usage.
If nominated and elected 1 pledge my best
service in tbe discharge of the duties of
aid office. D. S. COY LK.
Port Royal, Pa., April 20, 1887.
To tbe Republicans of Juniata Connty :
I herebv announce myself as acandidate
for nomination, for the office of County
Treasurer at tbe ensuing Republican pri
mary election, subject to Republican usages
If nominated and elected by tbe people J
will discharge the duties of the office with
credit to myself and tbe Republican party
SOLOMON BOOh.5.
Mifflintown, May 2, 1887.
NEW FIRM.
WE HAVE COME
FOR TO STAY,
FEAR NOT.
Farmers' Mercantile Association in
Geo. Goshen's store room in Patter-
son. We have a full line of Roods
and equipped, and doinp a lively busi
ness.
BARGAINS FOR THE RICH,
BARGAINS FOR THE POOR,
Inducements for everybody. No dis
crimination. Every article marked
in plain figures.
NO BOYCOTTING.
Our principal of doing business is to
buy and sell on legitimate principals
and giving one man's dollar tbe same
purchasing power as another.
"We hold the position, one low price
to all.
NO MISREPRESENTATION.
Call early and secure bargains.
Remember the place.
FARMERS' STORE,
Fatterson, Tn.
i
1
3
grenades:
Svs Slits fists isi Caartl.
Cm Siiiy Millions Soli.
PRIOB8.
Pints. Pes Ooi. $10 00. 1
Qusrti. . " " is uo.
To the Republican of Juniata county :
I would announce to tbe Kepublican
party of Juniata county, that I am a can
didate for the nomination of County Trcas
urer. subject to the rules that govern the
orgauization. If they favor me with a nom
ination I will serve them to tbe best of my
ability in their interest and in the interests
of the whole people.
John Mclaughlin.
the baivcst home and gave the company
lesson in the manuel of arm and company
drill.
Home Sale.
The thirteenth horse sale, of Wilson
Brothers, will Use place next Thursday
Augu.t 20th, 1687, at ono o'clock. Tbey
have some nice driving, heavy and light
draught horses.
Who ted.
ru-
with-
Mtl!er
for
McDnld,
A rood carriage maker, either by tbe
day or on piece work, or I will rent or sell
my abop. Address
LEVI GARRISON,
Curwensville Pa.
IIFFLI.1
ICtDEMT.
Pa.
both
bled. The youth died the evening of the : lan was in attendance upon the meeting of
day of the miashap. Some years ago he
hail a brother who lost his lite by the kick
of a borne.
The Oreensburg Press says .- A turkey
hen, owned by S. S. S trickier, of I.wson,
after hatching 11 young turkeys, deserted
them. The gobbler at once took charge ol
the flock and fed them. They are now half
gn.n-n and rest on either side ot the gob
bler, while the heart!es niotuer ia content
to be alono.
Rev. J. I. Fitigerald and daughter Jen
nie and Addison, with Miss Peaison and
sister, and Miss Agnes Anderson, and Mis
Lvda Lone all of Baltimore have boon pass
ing a portion ot the summer at the place of
Mr. Wm. P. Graham, with a number or uis
guest, paid this town a visit Uat Wednes
day afternoon.
Thia is the time In the year when the
roan who lails to take a newspaper easily
falls a victim to swindlers and para for his
learning by experience, a de time over
what it will coat him all his life lor sub
scription to a newspaper, which keeps him
pusted a to the trick of windier Moral
aubsenbe for a newspaper.
It i said Great Britain is about to appro
priate a portion ol the territory of Vene
uela- Great Britain shall not do it f Un
d'.r the Monroe doctrine the people of the
nited States will enter their protest and
see to it that Great Britain docs not mc
couiphsh her purpose ot acquisition ol ter
ritory in South America, or Mexico.
A singular mishap overtook Col. J. A. M
Passruore while in the State Camp at Mt.
ini. which has cut the Colonel In a
rritieal condition of health ever since.
While he was walking in camp a robin flew
against hi leg with uch force aa to rup-
ture a blood-vesael. The robin neck was
broken and it dropped dead at hi feet.
One morning laat wetk James Stinson ,
aired about 70 year, formerly a resident
of Tuacarora township, bnt recently a resi
dent of Port Royal, was on hi way to work,
with stone masons in Patterson, when he
was over taken by an emigrant train going
west. A lrelfht train going east prevent
ed him hearing the approach of the train
t rom I.. hind. His neck aas broken and
On the !Uh of August the Perry County
Bans received a letter from J. 11. Gray,
secretary and Manager of the Cincinnati
Life Association which contained a check
for $21"U.f0. The check was to be paid to
a person named Chas. McCoy, who it was
represeutd resided at Rosebu.-g, and who
held policy No. 2472 on the life of George
McCoy who turned out to be a man of
straw. By the instructions in tbe letter of
Secretary Gray two witnesses were neces
sary to identify Chas. McCoy. Tho suspic
ion of the Bank officials was aroused. In
quiry was ma le as to the identity of the
betiiticiarv, when tbey were told that he
visited relatives in this county. One of
ine omciais proceeded to the place men
tioned, ami inquired it any such person
visited them, but received a negative reply
He then proceeded to Plaibticld, Cumber
land county, where he was told that said
McCoy resided. Diligent inquiry iu Plain
field and vicinity failed to produce the man.
Going to Carlisle he casually met a phy
sician, who appeared to be concerned in
the case and said ho knew Charles McCoy ;
that he was a wood chopper on the moun
tain and engaged at his work at the pres
ent time. Tbe othVia! returned home with
out his suspicion being allayed. On Us t
Friday a mm from R's-biir;r came to the
bauk wiih policy 2472, and a letter purport
ing to be written at Plaintield bv Cbas. M c-
Coy, bat was told that it required two wit
nesses to sien their names and identity
Chas. McCoy. This ho could not do
He subsequently said he had ro iuterest
in the matter but to present the letter aud f Republican jwrty.
get ttleclteck. Ou Monday of this week Aug. lf, 1W
the Doctor arrived wilhjthe pretended Cbas.
MOvoy, wno instead ot being a brawny
loking fellow with hardened hands such
as a wood-chopper would have He pre
sented the appearance of a man not accus
tomed to bard work. The bank rosi-
ively refused to take the signature of the
Doctor. The check was sent back to the
Association at Cincinnati bv the bank of
ficials, who believe there is a big swindle
in this matter, and they will not be a party,
in any way, to it. A telegram waa sent li
the Associatiou at Cincinnati, aud a mes
sage returned that they will investigate. Oth
er known parties are concerned in this bus
iness, aioce this state hunted down all
grave yard insurance companies and took
away their charters some years ago, parties
in tins slate have transferred their opera
tions to Ohio and do business here through
Association located there. Advocate aud
Press.
I have the pleasure of announcing to the
Republicans of J utiiata county that 1 am a
candidate for nomination, at tbe primary
election tor County Treasurer, subject to
Republican usages. If nominated aud elect
ed 1 will discharge the duties of tbe office
with fidelity to the trust given to me by the
people.
U. U. MlLLLLADLIMjia,
Richfield, May 9, 18S7.
PROTnoNOTARY.
Mr. Editow .Anson B. Will, of Mifflin
town, is a clever young man, with abundant
ability to discharge the duties of the eflice
of I'rothonotary. 1 therefore announce him
a candidate tor that oluce, subject to Ke-
publicau rules lor tbe government of tbe
primary election. JUNIATA.
July IS, IS..
"STAR"
TuMir Fire Eitiisnislisr.
Un 19x2. is. E jiu ;uvrt.
rtJn this device wo cotnbin
iSe BEST OUALaTlI-.Sof our
,'imom Gram&dea wila th
W R W leature ol having an ar
ticle that can be uaed by faprink-
i Mi ft. ll ia oesiirnea eiieci.n
I levllinwa II is isuit
Ek oroajTktmlntion. it ia cnaap
sd reliable. N o ruat ; oo corroe
3 ftJnT SI2.00Perdor.
5 Ornamrd. I3.QO Prdnr,
i aMJ
Sin
;'
IB
The "Star"
SXTiKGUtSHER
xiold $ f liJfV rd
will force ft stream
through 6 fiij
noie 45 tof ' vitrx our pump,
which la tha best ever xxwuc.
Need no attention anul used.
Will not freeze, exphtde or eot M
oui oi oror, 1 orutt or corrov
ion. Can be need by n oue. &
.AN OVERFLOWING STOCK
OF HONEST CLOTIII.Yb TO M EET Til L RUSH OF CPHTOMGBfc
AT
SCHOTT'S.
Trade since the oponircr of the seafion has been fiimplv phenomenal.
Bat great aa it has been it has barely phased our GIfAND STOCK of
Desirable Clothing, which contains the Choicest Appaiiel for" Men and
Boys. Not the common ready made garments of the ordinary clothing
store, bnt such clothes as yon expect from a first class enstom shop, and
our prices Well you shall Judge if the prices are not right, bring back
the clothe a if you think them dear at the price we ask.
$18 MAGNIFICENT SUITS,
in none but the very latest, and consequently the most stylish of Spring
Fashions, just a Suit that at any merchant tailor a would cost at least 93.
S15 BEAUTTFUIi SUITS,
from Imported and Domestic Fabrics, the finest goods ever shown in the
county at this price aud better in every respect (we guarantee than any
suits elsewhere.
S12, A TREMENDOUS LESTE,
nnequaled in this country, for quality and make, Plaids, Checks, Mixtures,
in Cutaways, backs perfect in tit and every satisfaction guaranteed.
YOU SHOULD SEE OUR SIO SUITS.
They embrace all the latest patterns that come in Sacks and Cutaways.
$8, STRICTLY ALL-WOOL SUITS,
Elegant for Dress made and finished equally as well as our $15 Suits, the
only difference being in the materinl. They are very stylish, and you will
be pleased with them, we warrant.
$5, HUNDREDS OF SUITS.
at this price they are made, with eye to durability and we guarantee them
to give good service.
THE LADIES ARE WITH US.
They make our Boys and Children's Clothing Department, their shopping
head-quarters in this town. Judging from the throngs of purchasers that
have crowded Our Boys Clothing Department this season it did not take
the Ladies very long to catch on to this Great Bargain boom. Onr $S
line of Knee Pants Suits and our $5 line of long Pants Suits are attract
ing considerable attention. You can save money on every Suit.
KCTS ! HATS ! HATS !
No matter what sort of Hat you want you can get it here providing it
fashionable.
FXJINISTHjNTO goods.
of all kinds Neckwear Underwear.'Hoeiery Collars and Cuffs, Umbrellas,
Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Gold and Silver atches. hen we say we
save you money on every purchase we back our promises up with,the goods
SCH0TT,
THE LEADING CLOTHIER,
BRIDGE ST., MIFFLINTOWN, I A.
2 "rlee. 600.00 Each
3 " STAR " CHEMICAL,
it Just wLat 1st a.
nAfiad In cvarvl
!J .-:i;as, luxaWrl
2i j -.TO-ware nun,i
o'c Fully cquii4
va wlta llo,
S3A.X, Crow Bar.
HT.-.ntern. etc It
11 is c&ear), anl T
S liable. Wt.4MUsJ
Mb. Knrroa : Permit mo to present tbe
name of Theodore II. MeniinRer as a can
didate for re-noniinstiuu for tiie otlice of
I'rothonotary, subject to Republican usages
Ho has tilled the ollice during the present
term so faithfully and well, and witti sucn
acceptation to all who have done business
in the office, that a re-noruination and re-
electiou is justly bis due. 1 believe that
bis riMiomiiiation will ba lor the best inter
ests of the taxpayer of J unists, who will
take care of the same by bis triumphant re
election, lie has been tried and not tound
w anting.
MIFFLIN.
May 30, 1S87.
c'.tzt tizi t ir ;rl:ti:et exit. Ts ass Us
l.llMrl l!..flllllttt t M if 4 II t s. bMutl
f.r ctrctilnn and t.tlmoiitHls.
ThKARDEH HA23 G3ENADE CD.
01 4. 53 Dearborn St, Chicago, Hi.'
1-
PARKER & CO.,
Mao Street, Mifflixtowx, Pexxa.
Transact a general banking busi
ness.
Discounts daily.
Accounts of firms, individuals and
AUDITORS.
V. B. Urahaui and Nat C. Ilcnkel will
niske competent County Auditors, I there
fore nominate them for that office lor the corporations solicited.
U.,iih.lifan Primirv f 1 w 1 1 1 1 n - I
- . ... . .. I tt, l Zl L 11 1
Khl L BL.1I1A.N. I i our per i-eui. luu-ieM uuuncu uu
twelve months' certificates.
CHAIRMAN COUNTY COMMITTER.
1 would announce S. B. Caveny, of 1'at
C!..ir,.Un of tbe Republican County Com- P V V II JJ V T, V All I A COLLEGE.
April 20-'87.
mittee, subject to the rules that govern tbe I
KtrLBUCAN.
aettysburgr, I'a.
.111 mint own
An knglish and classical school for
sexes.
Fall terra open Monday, September 12th.
A. E. WARNER,
Aug. 10. 1 mo. Principal
A Card.
To the Republicans of Jnniata :
Having been induced by many of m
friend to announce myself as a candidate
for renomination for tise office of Connty
Commissioner, I respectfully ask your sup
port. I have neither the time nor tbe in
clination to make a personal canvass, which
would be laborious to myself and vexatious
and anioying to yoo. My past record is
pledge of my fnture course. I can only add
that with my expenence in the Commis
sioners' Otlice, 1 believe, if re-elected,
could more effectually advance your inter
est than I have been able to do ia the past.
Ii you deem that satisfactory 1 shall be
pleased to receive your support. If, while
yon may be satisfied, with that you deem
change advisable, 1 shall cheerfully bow to
your will and heartily support whomsoever
you may select to take my place. Very
thankful to you for your kind support in
tbe past and conscious or no act or mine
that ha ever betrayed your confidence.
ajraia commit myself into your band. Do
REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE.
Korroa Sebtikel ahd Rkpi blicas :
Announce V. II. Hod iters as a randi
! dste betore the Republican Primary Elec
tion tor Representative delegate to Mate volumes.
Convention to meet in Ie?8, and oblige.
Aug. Id-lbb7. FRIENDS.
TOUNDED IN 1852. Large Faculty. Two
I full courses of study Classical
JKOTHONOTARV'S NOTICE.
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
MirFLiXTOwa, Augnst 24, 1887.
F utter 18
Ems ic
Shoulder, 9
Sides, 8
Lard . 1(1
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat, C5
Corn, ................ 48
Oats, 23
Rye 60
Cloverseed $3.60
Timothy seed 1 2 1
Flax seed I 60
Bran 18 00
Chop , 1 50
Shorts 22 00
Ground Alum Salt 1 25
American Salt 1 OOal 10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Philadelphia, Angust 20, 1887. Penn
sylvania red wheat 85 cts; corn to oOto 61
cts; ots, to 30 to 34 cts; live chickens to 12
to Ucts; Butter lo to 2. cts; Eggs ISct;
Timithy seed lo, to 16, 60; Hry $10 to
$15; Coal-oil to 6 Jots for 7o abel test, and
81 lor 110 test.
Chicago, Augnst 20. Cattle Receipts,
3000 bead; shipments, 50,000 bead, total
for week, shipping steers, $4.2oa4.0u;
stockers.anu feeders, $l.o2.40 Texas cat
tie, $1.9:;aa3.35. Nebraska and Tcxans,
SiA, Nebrsska hall-breeds, $3.70. llugs
Receipts. 70O0 head; shipments. 1000 head:
market strodger; rough and mixed. $4 .03
ao: packing and shipping, $5. 1 0a5 .355 light
$4.iosa3o: skip, $Ja4. Sheep Receipts,
800 head: market sterdy; muttons , $2. 60a
4.36; Westean, $3.10a3.65: lambs, $4ao.
VICTOR
fcgwart MANURE SPREADERS
t FARM WAGONS ElliHlZS.'
an ft
wmw 1 ar m i . jsbbssw
ITb etosapest fpraulrr out and the
j m only kind that rsai be
. SltSCDCU U W W nil.
A 10 manufacturer
.or Ytriar t lever
I Wallers. laiDrrial
Htrww fiarktn
M L. &. i . . Mlll- t'mrm rkellora.
We4 ('altera, rlr. All are warranted. trics
muled free. ?it rV ARE HIS E CO. Colab.,0.
and
Scientific. Special courses in all depart
ments. Observatory and Isbor atones.
Three large buildings. Libraries 22,000
Expenses low. Accessible by
frequent Railroad trains. Location, on the
BATTLE-FIELD orGettysburg. most pleas
ant and healthy. Preparatory De
partment, in separate building, tor
bova and young men preparing tor Dnsiness
or College, under special care of tha Prin
cipal, and two assistants, residing with stu
dents in the building. Fall term opens
Sept 8, 1887. Kr Catalogues, address
11. W. MclvISKiH J , V. II.,
President, or
HUBER G. BUCKLER, A. M.,
Principal.
Gettysburg, Pa.
THE CLOTHING HOUSE
OF
D. W. HARLEY,
TSTV13LISriTCD 1865.
Only those houses who pursue ftn ALL THE YEAR ROUND Policy
of Lowest Prices have tho Public Confidence and a Steady Patronage.
Everybody knows that D. W. 7orey is the Chief Champion ef
STEADY, UXSENSATIONAL PRICES.
No wonder, then, that all seasons find us EQUALLY BUSY.
No spurts. No "wonderful sacrifices." But Honest Prices for Hon
est Clothing.
Clothing for BIG and LITTLE BOYS, and for aU sizes of MEN.
UNDERWEAR, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GL0TK3,
and XKCKTIES. A complete stock of FURNISHING GOODS, at pricM
that will do you good.
Measnres taken for Suits, or parts of suits on short notice, of a ntyla
to suit your fancy, or the most recent fashion cut.
The Corner of Bridge Si Water Streets is the business plac erf bka
Talnable', Clothing House of
D. W.
January 10, 1887.
HARLEY
mm
.r,WY
2fa.r
Assigned Estate of GEURUE W. WILLI-
V EH. of Fayette township.
Notice is hereby given that the First and
Final account of Joseph Page, Assignee by
deed ol voluntary assignment ot Oeorge W
Williver and wife of ravette township, has
been filed in the I'rothonotary 's Office of
Jnniata county, and tha same will be pre-
rented for confirmation, and allowance to
the Court of Common Plea of said county,
on Tuesday the Twentieth day of Septem
ber 18S , when and where all persons inter
ested may attend if tbey think proper.
THBODOBB H. MetHIKGEK,
Prothonotary
Prothonotary'a Office, Mifflintown, Pa.,
August 22, IBS".
ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE OF
VALUABLE KEAL ESTATE,
By virtue of an order issued out of the
Orphans' Court of Juniata connty, tbe un-
deniEned.lAdminstratrix of the estate of
Ellas VY olf, deceased, will expose at puDlic
sale, on the premises, in Susquehauna
township, Juniata county, at 1 o'clock P. at.,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1887
1 be following described real estate, viz
A tract of land bounded on the north by
lands of Maria Dressier and lands of S. G
Dressier ; east by lands of W. U. Strawser;
South by lands of S. i. Dressier and west
by lands of Jacob G- Dressier containing
rORTV-FITE ACRES,
ore or less. About .
Thirty Acres Cleared,
nd under cultivation, acd tbe balance
woodland. The improvements consist of a
Large Frame weather-boarded
DWELIiLNG HOUSE,
BANK BARN and other out-buildings.
There are alos various kinds of fruit trees
on the premises.
T-fc-uus:. T.n nor rpnt. run wnen ine
property ia struck down, and the balance SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS.
andhe 1st day of April. ISPS, wnen aeea
possession will be given.
EMMA J. WOLFE,
Administratrix.
July 13, 1S87.
PHIL'A
5 Ml
YATES
BEST.
MADE
IN
PAYNE
ENGINES.
BOILERS1
of all atsea.
WRITE FOR CIRCULAR AND TELL US YHAT YOU WAJIT.
Drawer 1 130, ELMITtA, IV. T,
- . .. ( ! 8ant.il Caaal Straat, CHICAGO, IU.
Branch Offices: 9 De street, new yoke,
THE GIRX. I IsEFT BEHIND 2TEU"
CETBfUTSOr
FOR MEN AXD YOUTHS,
FOR BOYS AM) CHILDREN.
LEDGER BUILDING,
LEGAL.
ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
Notice is herebv aiven that Letter of
Administration on the estate of William
Dunn, late of Fayette township, Juniata
anuth nf the New Post Office, one-half county, fa., deceased have been granted i. no trouble to show goods
MRS.
, MAfctasaT v -s. all. !
pEAB0DT HOTEL,
Ninth St., south of Chestnut, one square
.... rw w.imit st Th.,h nri in tha to the undersiKned residing in same town
.... k,,.;.... r th On tha klin. All person knowing themselves in
American and European plans, uooa rooms aeoiea i iu, csuuo -
fiom 60c to $3 00 per day. Remodeled and j please make immediate payment, and those
newly furnished. W. PAIN E, M. D., having claims wiU present thern for aettle
Owner and Proprietor. I ment LBWIS DttiAH,
Nov. 21, 1883, ly. i AOminisiravor.
Tfavv Bnrey. which la n only tis toarttns Btwwy In tttte
! vrfnr d-Xr for th T. T. HO DOt K HI tiOT. wltk ta.
TJlnahratail fc. tha eaa of a T. T.
nienra. bnt THE LE ttlli
HA7mklatety Kln SOU ana riua . noei. .-
fTKis piour. wilt W fjmUht en a large card, printed in elant to any Oo. wha wm acre, a
frua.it ) (ESCLOSX rTTaMP.l
ad far Catalsgu and THE la Is HAYDOCK CARRIAGE CO.,
WKalssai Pns List " car. Platrn lTwelrtla ttaCIlCw.TI,.
MO icvtSTMtlT tl puma!.!.
AIIITI Waini WNtlt WI Hit! Rtt
Spring and Summer Goods.
I wonld inform the public that I have
now in my new millinery store at my place
of residonce on Water street, Mifflintown,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
a full stock, of Spring 4t Summer millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest tyies,
and having employed first class milliner
I am irepared to supply the public with
evervthinsr found in a firstc'.ass milliner
store, coma and examine my stock. 1
March 22-87,1 ..
The Sentinel and Repulhcan office i tha
place to get job work done. Try it. Itwill
pay you if you need anythiug in that line
CACTIOJI HOTICK.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned
ajrainst fishing or bnnting, gathering,
berries, or crossing fields, or in any e-tner
way trespassing on tne lanas oi is u
signed J.B. KirP.
To all who ara aaffertac tress tha errors ama
Indiscretions ot yoath, nervous weakness, early
decay, losaot manhood. Arc. I will send a raetp
that will cure you. TREE OF CHA.BQB. This traat
remedy waa discovered by a missionary touta
America. Send a lf a'I'Ireeaod envelope as tka
Bkv. JOfctra T. Iirtan, AtaMew B, fm TSr CUjf.
I ' i
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hl sku'l wa fractured.
as yon Uiiuk beat for tbe interest of the
Mifflint.v
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