V SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WEDNESDAY, SEITR 14, 1S87. TERMS. Subscription, SI. 00 per annum if paid a advance; $1.60 if not paid in advance. Traument advertisements Inserted at 60 cants per inch for each Insertion. Transient business notices in local col umn, 10 c en tii per lina tor each insertion. deductions will be nudt to these desiring t advertise by the year, half r quarter t'ountr Cotumltte Meellns. The Republican County Committee are hareb' earnestly requested to meet lu Mif fliui'"n at 1 o'clock p. in., on SATl'UDAY, ShTTEMBEK24, 1887, tj arrangn tor the campaign. Will every D,'mlr lake tha ilaT t attend the meeting : . . - .2 U Chairman. ut the committee r Ilrpiibllcan Connty Comniltte The Mix v, -a the iiwmi mim'il Kf public ins com- Committee : Tum anra W. H. Lane-, Keeila Gap; A J Williamson, fc.ist Viatertord. Delaware A B Evans, Tbotnpaontown Jereruiah l.uu loua'.ini-r, EastSaleiu. Walker Henry Manbeck, Tliompsont'n J-b Rickenharh, Mexico. Fermanagh C K Horr, Joseph Roth- rock. M iltlintowu. Suuehaiina Levi Light, Nekoda, Per- rv t'.,; M bruuaker, Mahontoniro. tJreenwmul Jihn K Light, Nekoda, IVrrv I.'..; . H. iieuiers, Dinirusville. Siruce U'.U J l Uowell, l'lea.-nt View; K 1' Orahani. Spruce Hill. jl.li.'nt li M Cunningham, Patternon ; Ott. Wm trey, Fort Koval. Turln'Tt Wm- Uertiler, J K Graham IVrt Kival. l'..rt K vl Wm. K Wharton, U W Oliver, l'irt Kov.U. Th"inr-v"it.. n Wellington Manbock, II C YlcCte'.l in, Thotupxoiitown. Heale David ri.rteubersjer, Walnut ; J Reennger, Aca.lemia. M.mroc F 1' Kahk-r, Joseph Shelly Rich tleid. L k I. 11 t'aruthera, R II l'atteraon. I'atterum Frank Melov, Kellj McNeal. II ;t!lint u James McCauley, James K. Kiliiii. black .g Emanuel Boozle, U. W. Opple t'J pleTllle. Favette T. S. Mum.t, Mo Alistervillo ; H- S. Brown, Cucolaruus. o-cnpuoB to tha St9Tii(. A BircBU' c ana Tht Weekly Pr,. The time lor evenin service in tha I n. theran church has been changed to seven o'clock. George Donghman. a resnected r!ti. r Patterson, died at hi home last Wed... day morning. Ha had been ont of health number of years. John Diehl has a stock or harness, collars, nd bridles and everything that DerLa.n, to his business, for sale at hia place of busi ness on Water street. The Democratic primary election will r- held next Saturday and the following Mon day the return judges will meet to count the Tote and announce the result. Sherman Gronioger and Will Graham. both of Port Royal, will, this week, return to the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. Andrew Banks, James Mathers, Georce J. Parker, all of this nlar. and J--,... kk.. ron, of McAlistorrille, lett on Tuesday, the t un lust., tor Princeton College. " .him Alice uays or this place, and Miss Lavina Lemon of Patterson, started on Monday, for Wooater, Ohio, where they will enter the University as students. 'A Missouri justice of the peace who was burned out, rbturned his law library ""'r1 '8 uioie, a spelling book, a war history, and onevolumn ot Mr. Blackstone." Th'e chairman of the Republican and ueniocratic county committees of Blair county, give notice that they will pay no taxes lor voters lor the November election. 1UK Prairie Mange, and Scratches ot every kind cored in 3U minutes by H'oo- ford't Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. Sold by L. Banks aud Co.. Druggist, MiOlintown Pa. tf A Xew Tork paper says, Cleveland's ad ministration has been good in spots. An other paper or the same city aks for a magnitying glass with which to Bod the sptts. If your lightning rod needs to bo pat in a state of repairs. Call on J. M. McDonald. If you have no rod in your building Mc Donald will give you the required rod pro I , SHORT L0 C.I LS. It was full vte k of Court. A rir load of now shoes at Heck's. The M.rV.iii Academy opened on Monday. has shortened I Hut Isrji loii is prei&rir.g for its centen t;:al. Ucuv'tibor the place t buy shoes is at lie. k's. , K.-v. Jvhn Laird was in town last Wed-c--day . II"'.li K. -brirc has a populating, of about p....i.le. Fri-c les s. 11 at 4 cents a pound in Philadelphia,. K-p "nvhvt his received new goods for te fall tret-. A f .ll assortment of yhoes and boots at Li .ase hade's. A h rt !iet crop, a is of pin ( li.iU S. S portMnen have brought tew .s.iuirrrls fn 1. 1 A laiu's ridje. The k i:y l l's uot-is the prophecy of the apt roach of winter. . Pr-ie't Craforl has accepted a clerkship In Sehott'a shoe store. - Uev. y.r. Woodburn has taken charge of the Academy at Acidemia. .Via Harper, o( Duncannon, U at- t aiding the MiSliu Academy. A h wer of run last Wednesday even ir.j filled the emj-ty cisterns. A lull line of new boots ;ind shoes has teen received at Espeuschadc's. .William E. Etka was at home Irom Wvsh ir.gtou P. C, several days last week. S.lver ore that assays $ I ton has been found in a mountain m rerry couniy. J. Frank Patterson and John J. Patter son Jr., lett for LsJayelte College on Mon day. They ni.ilie wine of the tomato in Florid i, which is said to be a wine superior to orange ine. There is a penalty, a tine and imprison ment tor show inr indecent books or pic tures. The Judge remarks, that in this world's Joy Is measured by the cup. Trouble by the peck. . French McAfee, of Turbett township will '"enter the Senior year of Harvard Cu this vi rk. t,.. .i.t- r..r holdinK the re-union been changed Irom September 23th to Oc tober , 1". S. Conn has been drwn as a r, r to the U. i. Court to meet at VTilliams j ort neA.t week. Th. Perrv County Soldier's re-union te h-M 'his year on the 1 th day of Octo ber at imt.caiinon. 1 hl, i, the week of the celebration, at Philadelphia, ot the centenary of the Lulled St:r Conaiitution. Cleveland i n " -id .'swingirg around the Stuh ot this month. rents in advance w ill Oue dollar " M J ..,rr the SF?Tl!l. Tht ircrUy Fro oao year. r .-1 ,f tieorge Doughman, t,,nlav He was one ol the old ilace on haturila. " , st Odd Fellow, m the county. L-l her store with p'lim." : .hi.-h the hi linn o In a Pittsburg theater the other night a citizen arose in his seat and violently hurled a potato at a dude who was examin ing his (the citizen ) wite through an op era glass. K. Southard Parker and family, moved to Washington, D. C., on Monday. Miss Anna and her brother F-zra, intend driving to Washington, and will spend tour days on the road. Don't neglect tho roof of your house. There is nothing known that will preserve a roof so well as red slate roof paint . for particulars ad dress J. Miller McDonald, Mittliotown Fa John Bvler administrator of Catherine Cleck, late of Fermanagh township, will sell at the former home of decedent a lot of personal property on the 24th of Sep. tember at one o'clock. Two women in Chatanoogs, Tenn., are having a lawsuit over a tough old gtnder. The gander s worth about thirty-live cents, the : but the costs aireauy amount to n'liie a i largo sum. Exchange. I Oa the "."th day of September at 1 I o'clock Eiuma J. Wolie, will sell at her ' place ot residence in S'as'Jeh anna tow-D-! ship, cows, a hog. Chickens, wheat, oats, I potatoes, corntod ier, and household goods. In Huntingdon, there is to bs! a Centen nial celebration ot the founding ot Hun tingdon county. The jubilee Is to com mence on the -Oth and continue through the 21st, nd, and 23rd days of September. To all subscribers to the Sestikel and I Ra-i'l-BLICASi who pay arrearages aud pay one dollar and titty cents in advance. Tht H'etkly Pren and the Scstixel aud Ke ri'BLUA will be seut for the period of one year. It is astonishing how a coat of suitable paiut preserves the root of a house or barn. ! v..., itint to be certain of the kind of paint you put on your building. J. M. McDon ald has the paint that a tin or wooden root re'i'iire. One or the attractions of the Huntingdon Centennial next wt, will be Mrs. Benja min Isenberg, an aged lady or Porter li., Huntingdon county, running a spinning wheel aud spiuung wool as was done gen eratious ago. The digestion and bowels of a large num ber ot citizens who attended Court las i. - . .tl.rini to such a degree that wT-ak ... tion of liquor prohibition had been brought before the afflicted, last week during Court, cold water would have stood little chance. Potations of Jamaica Ginger and so forth were in demand. A G. A. R picnic was held at Green Park, Perry Connty, last Saturday. Twenty kettle of beef and beans, with a correspond ing supply of bard Uck was served at 10 eta a tin enp lull to the multitude. Henry Scboll of this place enjoyed the occasion among hia numerous Perry County friends. The Philadelphia Bulletin of the 9th Inst., says.- One of the grandest military displays ever aeon in thia country in a time of peace will be the parade in honor of the Constitutional Centenary next Friday. There will be nearly twenty thousand well- drilled soldiers in the line, and the whole will be under the command of the Lieuten- ant-General of the Army, the gallant hero Sheridan. This alone will attract and de light many thousands ot spectators. "In January, 1880, Richard Turbett, Ab ram McCahan and Amos Baldwin employ ees of the Pennsylvania railroad lost their lives by the destruction of the railroad bridge at Duncannon. Suits for damages were instituted and a settlement was affect ed at Huntingdon on Monday a week. Mrs. Baldwin receiving $4,500 and Mrs. Mc Caban $4,000 and Mrs. Turbett $1,600, in addition to $400 she received a year ago. The men were employed on a freight train, and while it was crossing the bridge it went down, caused by a heavy flood in Sherman's creek." From the Mc eytown Journal of last week - J no. R. KauBuian, a watchman on the P. R. R. dropped dcadon the Manayunk bridge while on duty on Monday evening at i o.ciock. Mr. Iv.au t! man was crossing the bridge with his lantern and dinner bucket, when about midway the bridge, he tell backward dead. Mr. Flasher a neigh bor was at the other end of tbe bridge aiting lor Mr. K to come across, alter waiting about la minutes he found that he was not coming, he started towards him, when about midway tbe bridge he found Mr. Kautfman lying on his back dead. He was aged about 56 years. Some days ago children of Charles Ern. est, living on the Parker farm adjoining Patterson, while herding cattle found sev eral coin pieces in tbe piles of excrement that had been hauled on the field from the railroad privy. It was not long till Patter son people learned that silver in coin was to be bad by scraping the tilth piles on the Parker farm. There was a general turn out ol boys, and quite a turn out of men to gsther money The com ranged from a nickle to a dollar piece. Considerable sums were realized and tbe money hunters in many cases thought themselves largely re warded tor their labor- Unexpectedly some one ol the tortunate tinders discover ed bis coin to be counterfeit coin. The discovery caused tbe bottom of the bonan za to drop and the "field or money," again became a peaceful pasturage tor cattle to roam over. It is now conjectured that a gang ol counterfeiters must have been closely pursued by detectives and to get their bad money out of the way dropped it into tac railroad station privy. Another conjecture is, mat me counterfeit coin were so imperfectly .uale that they could not be passed and to relieve the owners of their possession ttey were dropped into the sink, from whence tuey were hauled to the Held. But who were tbe counter teitets is a question that is frequently ask ed I son Stewart. Moses Pannabalter. Alhart Hackenberger, Wm. Murray, Samuel K in ter, John L. North, Cloyd Parker, F. F. Kohm, S. Ft Caveny, Geo. Ooshen, Harry K nisely, Tony Pannabaker, Josse Cottle, Frank Meloy, Elmer McMeen, Harry Gable, and John Pannabaker. On Soldiers' Orphans: McClellan and Caveny. On Music : Jacob S. Thomas, A. H Weidmsn, Gen. "Wm. Bell, S. H. Rollman! James K. Robisen, W. H. J. Hollman. Frank Meloy, and Dr. S. A. SuloutT. On Bands: L. E. Atkinson, T. D. Oar- man, J. L. North, W. J. Jackman and 1. D. Muaser. Gen. John K. Robison was made Chief Marshal and Oen. W. R. UarUborn, Assis tant, with privilege of choosing their own Aids and AdjL J. W. Hiohes, Chairman. W. H. Rodgeis, Sect'y MifHintown Pa., September 7, 1H87. ' J iJI Settled. George E. Hanzig ys. Jacob Whitmer Thia Is a suit lor nun fn r - r m jjyi -a uoo ional services. Hanzle beine a tinued. Court Proceedings. Fourteenth UnricSale L. Banks Wilson's fourteenth horse sale will take place in MitHintown on Mam street on Monday September 11, you can salect )ist tbe kind ol ahorse you want. The hor- es are from the west and arc a lot ot mares, horses, geldingt, and colts, single and ouble driving horses. Terms 0 days on ute with approved security. Oue per cent off tor cash. .1 has J- ot Vetting rid of Mump. The regular term of Court opened at 10 o'clock on Monday the 7th inst., and con tinued in session all last week. It worked almost every day till nine and ten o'clock at night. Auditor F. M. M.Pennell filed report in the estate of Isaac Bowers. Tbe sale of real estate of John F. Smith, deceased to Jerome T. Ailmau for $8,302,- 80, was confirmed. Auditor B. F. BurchUeld filed report in the estate of John M. blepner. John Swary was appointed guardian or Eliza, Carrie and Ellen, and Jacob and Mar ietta Reel. The sale or real estate ot William Felt man lor $500, was confirmed. The sale of real estate of Elias Wolfe to Emma J. Wolfe for $650, was confirmed. An order or sale was granted in the ea. tate of John McConnell. The sale of real estate of Martha W Graybill, nee Nields to George Leister, lor $1,103 was continued. The report of Auditor BurchUeld iu the estate ot Andrew Patterson, deceased was confirmed. The sale of assigned real estate of George W. Willi ver to Reuben Caveny lor $420, was confirmed. George Uockenbrougbt, and Henry K Swartz were appointed appraisers in the assigned estate of Sol. A. Graybill. Tbe same parties were appointed appraisers in the assigned estate or K. W. Graybill. Auditor F. M. M. Pennell, tiled report in assigned est Ue of Henry A. Lauver. D. B. Cox, administrator or Paul Cox Sr., vs. James S. Cox. This suit was ror a debt upon w hich the administrator claims the statute of limitation. Continued. John II. Gilliland and Clementine S . Gilliland vs. John Showers, Jesse McClure and James K. McClure. This was a suit against road supervisors for having opened a drain to run tbe road water on field ot plaintiffs. Verdict. One dollar damages for plaintiff. J. Howard Neely, administrator c. t. a of Joseph l'ouieroy, deceased, vs. J. Nev in l'cujcroy, I'hilip Kepner and others. This was a suit to recover a specified sum of I ba-ik stock that J. Nenn Pomeroy sold to the Juniata Valley Bank when be was exec utor of bis father's estate. There were 95 shares of stock tor which the bank had paid JdtjiXrfj involved In the case. On Fri dny afternoon proceedings in the Case before Court came suddenly to a baltt which was followed by the announcement that the case had been settled by the do fendants paying the prosecutors fifteen hun dred dollars. George Koons and Nancy Roons bis wife vs. The Juniata County Agricultural Soci ety, lor tbe recovery of damages that Mrs Koons received by a tall down the outside flight of stairs at Floral Hall on the old Fair srouud at Port Royal, during tbe fair of 1685. Verdict for Defendant. Chop.. ...... ....... Shorts... Ground Alum Salt.... American Salt........ PHILADELPHIA 1 60 " . 22 00 "."... 25 I OOal 10 MARKETS. Com. ys. Jeremiah H. Siters adultery prosecutor, William Bay. Bill ignorod and prosecutor, to pay costs, and writ to ha served on Bay to pay costs. Com. ys. Frank and Jesse Smith mali cious mischief Drosecntor. I.ni. n...! Bail renewed. Com. ys. A. C. Harris embezzlement prosecutor, W. H. Thomas. Settled Com. vs. J. T. Tareer. Ind selling liquor without license in Fayette township. True bill. A writ was ordered to have defendant brought before Court to answer the charges in the indictment. In the case ol Henry C. Shearer v. Wil liam U. Minnich. reasons for a new trial were filed. In the case of James Miller McDonald vs. the County of Juniata, reasons lor a new trial were tiled. In the case of John H. Gilliland vs. Jo hn Showers, reasons lor a new trial were filed . In the case of George and Nancy Koons vs. the Juniata County Agricultural Society reasons lor a new trial were nied. Auditor, Wm. M. Allison filed rerxrt in estate of John Boozel, deceased. Boyd E. Hart was appointed euardian ol George Mooney. The petition of Nelson A. Lukens for the sat isI action of a mortgage was received and citation on persons interested awarded. In tbe matter of the citation to Jacob Weiser, guardian or Laura C. Kline cita tion dismissed. The Grand Jury examined the jail and reported tbe sanitary condition cleanly and i commendable. i Willard Van Art, after insolvent publica tion, is ordered to appear at the next regu lar term ot l.ourt tor regular discharge un der the insolveut act. Jeremiah N. Keller, a student at law, is allowed to register Irom August 8, 1884. Xsaturalization papers were crauted to Josiah Broad. Joseph F. Cuuimings was appointed re- porter tor the several Courts ol Juniata county. In the estate of Henry Titzel an order ol sale was granted to J. M. Blair, Assignee. In the case of the Genesee Manufactur ing company vs. Jacob P. Lauver, rule was granted on plaintiff to show cause why judgment No. 185, September term, 1887, should not be opened and defendant let in to a delense. An affidavit of controversy in the case of A. J. Patterson vs. Joseph Beashor was fil ed and rule tor the appropriation of the proceeds ol bberiQ sale, was grauled, re turnable on the 20th ol September. An atlidavit ol controversy in the case of Sarah M. Clock vs. Samuel Cleck was til ed and rule for the appropriation of pro ceeds of Sheriffs sale was granted, return able on the 201 h ot September. E. E Mabon vs. Henry Anker, atlidavit of controversy filed and rule tor the appro priation of the proceeds of Sheriffs sale, rule granted, returnable on the 20th ot Sep tember. Costs were not awarded for the inquisi tion on the tiody ot James Stinson, who was killed bv cars between this tlaco aud Port Royal. B. F. Burchrield, Wm. Banks and C. B. Horning were appointed viewers to change a road along Jericho dam in Fermanagh township. Joseph Dysinger, James Adams aud W. P. Thompson were appointed viewers to change parts of a road Irom David Sieber's to .unci Williams' barn in r ermauagh township. Wm. B. Milliken, Nathaniel Mover and John Woodward, Sr., were appointed view, ers to change ana vacate a road in Tusca rora townshiu. Samuel Ramsey, Joseph Bell and Ellis ! Mumpber, were appointed to view a road in l uscarora lowusuip. Philadelphia, Sept. 10th 1887. Penn sylvania Red Wheat 85c. Corn 62 cents. Oats 83 to S5cts. Lard 6c. Ham 10 to 12c. eta, tallow 4 cts, live chickens 10 to 12 cts. Ducks 10 to 12 cts a pound. Eggs 19 cts. Butter 19 to 25 cts. Timothy seed $2,50 a bushel. Winter bran to $17,25 to $18 a ton. Live stock market unchanged. GENUINE A1ND ABSOLUTE. CLEARING SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK ODDS fe ENDS. "Wo want to got rid of our aurplui tock. W want to get ril of d J lots. We want to jet rid of broken sizes. We want to get rid of all tha ends and remnanta that hay accumulated in our store during tlis past spring and summer soason. Calculating tbe real cost of these goods w find them to be WORTH ABOUT 311,300. Accounts of firms, individuals and But totally ignoring their true value, we have concluded t. closs these, out I ffV ill A corporations solicited. I n PARKER & CO. IB-IISriKlEIRS, Mais Street, Miffi.intows, Pessa. Transact a general banking busi ness. Discounts daily. Four per cent, interest allowed on twelve months' certificates. April 20-'87. grenades: Tvs Slin Fis'-i atl OurtS. Orer Sixty MillioBS Soli FXIOBS. Plats. P Dot, ItO.fttt. I Ouartt. - ' IB.OOj With this end in view the price of each garment, although marked dowm previously, will undergo an additional reduction. Sursly no man should fail to embrace this best of all opportunities to make advantageous pur chases. If you doubt our statement in the slightest, we ask you to coma in and see the plain figures marked on the ticket of each article. This will liksly convince you of the truth of this special sale of odds and ends. ODDS AND ENDS IN MEN'S SUITS. There are altogether about 500 suit, representing OTer 50 different tjle and patterns, any size among them. Y e have uividea tnese suits aacora ing to quality, into three different lots which we will offer at "STAR" Tflnflsr Fire Eriininil&er. eUti TzU, 11x3 la. EslU 1 quArt. jjaV In thi dcicc w com bin hm BEST UUALII1KS of our famous Grit4rt ith th NEW feature of hATtng ma ar ticle that cma l used by Shrink ling. It ia designed especially cor ase m raesengar leicnoa and lwelltne. It is elegant in ornament a tion. It la cheap aad reliable. IS o ruct ; do ccrroa I'm poesibiw. Plain, I2. CO pernor. urnamro, I5.00 pep dor i .T-rr i S5.00, S8,QO AND S11.25. Tho "Star" XTINSUt3HER 1 1 old jtrillont.and rill ioice a at ream throuea 6 iet of tioae 45 laet with our pump, which la the brat errr made, Necda no attention mad cacd. Will not freose. exolixle or trot out of crder. No rust or corros ion. Can te ucd by an one. SHOC.OO Each. fitAR" CHEftitCAL. H Just what lc nnc'Ied la .Tery yillfcf", lumber poa waa it-, At. Crow ilT ueneiir, anl re liable. WV 50 ita. PRICE. m Our $5 lot, would cost not less than $8, while many suits would considered bargains at $9. Our $8 lot is one we recommend for dress suits ana an oiners whom calling require a neat appearance, former prices ranged from $11 to Our $11.25 lot contains nothing but fine, imported dress suits, sacks and cutaways: Btyliah dressers should come in and see these goods; lor mer prices $15 to $17. ODDS AND ENDS IN BOY'S SUITS, Gives every father and mother a chance to "rig him out" in a first-claa suit for one-half the money it's worth. If your boys wear knee pants suita be sure and look at our broken sizes of these garments. The suitsjrre will close out at $2 50 and $3, were marked originally $3.50 and $1.75. If your boys wear long pants suits it will pay you to scure and piclc your choice of the rather limited assortment of $5 and $7 suits at $3.50 and $4.50, $8 and $10 suits at $3 and $6.2u. SCH0TT, THE LEADING CLOTHIER, BRIDGE ST., MIFFLINTOWN, PA. 1 aur V4i?t tmtltu tie i.t caivra.9a ele: Utzi IfSrt a-.;l'.as:H Cti. Tt cm tis ,- tv., I..-, li--' j it ! i-l auaramitt tzlir. Lllorl diicouuu 10 agnnia. nuu for circulars and t.atlmolil&la. THARDEff HASO CO. 01 &. 53 Dearborn St, CWrfJ,llL' "la tho autumn ot early winter bore a bole one or two inches in diameter, accord- dh to tbe cirtb of tbe siumr, and about If. lincbcs deep. 1'ut into it one or two ounces ol saltpetre, Hit tbe bolo with water and plug it close. Id tbe ensuing spring take out tbe plug and ignite it, Tbe stump will moulder away without blazing, to tb very extremity ot tbe roots Icavu g notbin but tbe abbes." Christian Toder, Noah H. Eab and John L. Patterson were appointed to view and lay out a road iu Tuscarora township. G. W. McAUster, Theodore lleckman and Samuel Watts Jr., were appointed to vacate a road iu Monroe township. Charles W . Patterson was appointed guardian of Bertha May aud Wyona Patter son. Abandoned. nil start in his tour circle," on the Jamaica Uiuger aud other drug were i t i.n., or two cases a doctor was UCUiuv -" called upon lor a perscriptiou. Tnia IS ine week of" tbe PhUaJelphi Centenuial Cltrtion ot tho Adoption tha CouslUutiou. A uuubor of our citisons will be present in tho city of Brotherly Loe .... the occasion. The jubilee opens on litb and continues tor a period of three days. On Saturday October 1st , 1887, John Zoolt. executor of Michael Beahoro Sr., deceased, will sell al the late residence ol tho decedent in Ferman.gu lowusuip, a ..t horn cattle, a number of sbotes, ana a ...... i h.. 1,1 cods. See bills. Sale at lui oi ' - 10 o'clock. c....;, i.inimeni reuiv 31 AHMED: WELLER D1EI1L On the 31st ult., by Rev. E. E. Berry, Jacob N . Weller, ot Minora township, and Mary E. Diehl, of i uscarora. LOSCI1 PAGE Oa the 5th inst by the same, Eugene II. Loach, ot Greenwood township and Sarah C. Page, of Monroe. Rr.rrBt-n: and took English Spav In order to be iu a position to handle com fortably the immense travel to Philadelphia this week on account ot tbe celebration of tbe Constitutional Centennial, tbe Penn eyivania Railroad Company has decided to abandon tbe special excursiou to Luray aud Gettysburg on Thursday tbe loth inst. Iu order to meet tbe demands of a number ot people who desire to visit these fatuous resorts during the early autumn, these tours will be run on tbe follow ing Thursdays -- viz September --d and J'ih, and October btb. -m 11 an I In a; Teeln- Dr. Younger ot Washington O. is credited with having discovered a process of inserting teeth into the human gum, and thereby supplanting "the common false Hard, Solt, or Calloused Lumps and Blem- I teBtn-, it ctlu,ed that, although a man Curbs, Mr, lliutil la . 1 1 .- interested. ladies are rspet-.j .,nibrr of Citizens horses. Blooa rpavin. $.Knev. Kiojtbone, Stifles, opii"CT, " . .. ...n STt0bv use Sprains, c" rmufi-., ...... .,1 one bottle. Wairanted. Soli by Banks i Co., Druggist, Mitllintown Pa. tf. imol the most attractive lair grounds ., ii-.it in the Juniata Valley, is the I'uite a from tbia . - f .....rii.n.l r?sn- county will attend -c . . t...:i-.-lhia this week. ial at i ' Crawford Okeson, Dr K.'bison, ...m roniDnv ol otliers tenn Mono tab, i'...n Atld Vie. . turday , thoroiia-hlV boaaing 111"" " The the building autumn . ,, . - ithin the nui inree ISUV nigh, and on Monday " T1,e railroad round house at Lewi, tow. . ... lesfroved bv re on Saturday even , rililii-i .n.lanc. at preaching in the differ iu. cia..,!, -wnmr weather. Tyrone I .esbyteri-n. have extended an ii Hv J. K. Davis, of unanimous call to Kv. Avoca, near Scranton to come and preach for them. - r.mlle of E. S. Parker movejthta week to Washington V.Cj L"1 "ee' Of E- V. Parker, on'"'i vratedat ewprt, Perry couuij. :rry County Pair will be held on tbe ad and 23rd daya of thia month. attendance Irom Juniata county, la gener .il ouite laree. An attractive fair is prom ised this season The Bloorufleld Times of September 6th . -. i - .. . H..l John savs r Lasi BtuI ' ' who lives in tbe old Smitbers nonse, idoui . miia below Newport, attempted to pre vent a cow from running over bis cbiia, ,.. ,h animal tossed her head striking Mr. Smith In the left eye bursting it. sight baa been completely destroyed. t, r,.,l of n AcUcmv in N l uc , "1 may have been without his natural teeth lor years, the process which Dr. Younger has discovered will allow sound teeth to be inserted in tbe place of the lot ones, and thus do away with that trite subject tor puns false teeth. By the process dis eased teeth can be removed, cleansed and replaced. Tbe operation ia thus briefly de scribed Dr. Younger takes a sound tooth Tbe I corresponding in space to tbe hole lett by the missing tooth, ligates tbe gum and sep arates it from the alvial process and drills a ravitv into which be places the tooth and t ben ligates it to another tooth to retain in position.'' one The 21st Re-ualon. At a meeting of the Committee of ar rangeraenta for holding a reunion of Jun iata eannlv veterans soldiers, it was unan imously resolved that the date be cbang J 1 rmm ScDtember 29th to October 27th, The to material 1S87, owing to the fact that SJ many public demonstra'ions are occnriDg over tbe country tbis n.onlh aa ly interfere with its success. The following committees were appoint ed and tbe chairman of each will please call with- the family to Lo't,,oWI, Wo Other offer like this, larand titty cents to Py Send on dol fr one year's H vert ses in the city piper that he pi pares boys for the bus. or cot. Backaard hova taueht rri." If you have a boy who tittle slow in his gram, or dilator, in bis rith. or weak in hi Lat. that yon want , for a bus. posi.h., or a profisb., you should write a l-t. to the princ. of this them together and proceed to work f,,r . circ. ana a cu.eonw's out inruier um.. and currx. The proPs head ia level Burdette. Last week something got the matter with the bowels ol many of the jurors attend ing Court. Tbe trouble was not confined to jurors, Uwj ers and litigants and even a portion of th. bech wrestled -. - R oft tion of abdominal distress. If tn que- v " On Invitation: Martin, Anman and Rod ger. On Finance : John M. Copeland, David Cramer, Ferd Myers, James McCauley and John Eika. On Program Printing Jus : John Kirk, Daniel CotTiuan vs. John McN'emir, to recover a sum of money that plaiutiti alleg es was promised to bim if he obtained a purchaser for a property that the defend ant sold. Verdict for defendant. James Miller McDouald vs. tbe County of Juniata, tor tbe recovery of tbe reward that the County Commissioners offered for the capture ot William Josiah McMeen af ter bis escape from jail. Tbe Commission ers relused to pay tbe reward because Mc Donald was with tbe SnerilT when tbe capture took place, they allege that Mc Donald was one ot tbe sheriff's party. M Donald alleged that be was entitled to the reward because he obtained information that led the parties to the barn in which McMeen waa captured. Verdict for plain tiff tor four hundred dollars Henry C. Shearer, Sheriff of Perry coun ty vs. William H. Minnich, to recover certain specified sum, tbe difference be tween two sales of a property sold by the Sheriff. Tbe first sale was to a citizen who bought tbe property for Minnicb. Th' ageut for Minnich refused to take the prop erty at his bid. Tbe property was put u a second lime and brought a lower price than at the first sale. Tbe suit is to recov er Irom Minnich tbe difference lost on the second sale. Verdict lor delendent. Com. vs. Eugene Losh, fornication and bastardy prosecutrix, arah Page. Set- ed. Com. vs. Robert Ilurl fornication and bastardy prosecutrix, Mamie J. Stewart. Bail renewed. Com. vs. Frank Kay man and Fannie Ben- singers adultery prosecutors, II. D. Shaf- er and W. U. Clemens. Verdict guilty of fornication and bastardy- Sentenced to pay costs and pay lor the keeping of tbe child at the rate of 76 cents a week, and to stand convicted till sentence bas been com plied with. The woman was sentenced to pay a line of one dollar &.C., but as neither sue mr Kayman l ave complied with tbe sentence they ar both in jail. Com. vs. W. II. Clemens attempted rape prosecutrix, Ida Elizabeth Kane, Verd.ct not guilty and costs divided be' tween tbe parties in tbe suit- Corn, vs. John Splan assault and bat tery E. S. Jones, prosecutor. Bill ignor ed and Jones to pay costs. Com. vs. David Sieber fornication and bastardy Emma J. Crozier. Ball renewed.' Cora. E. S . Jones assault and battery John Splan, prosecutor. Witnesses did not appear. Bill ignored. Com. vs. Harrison Waller, Jobn Wellrr, Elizabeth Weller, Ira Weller, Willie Weller and Jos-ph Weller common nuisance prosecutrix, Mrs. Mover. Not a true bill. County to pay costs. James North vs. Jerome Kerchner. This w s a suit of landlord against tenant. Ver dict ior plaintiff. $18.21 Lewis Burcbtield vs. Harrison Casner. DIED.- CROSSES' On the 21st ult., in Dataware township, Minerva Crossen, in bur bUlb year. VANORMER On the 23rd ult., in Wal ker townchip, Lula, daughter of Samuel and Eliza J. VauOrmer, in her 3Utb year. On tbe 20th ult., in Walker township, from consumption, Miss Ellen Troup. CRAMER On the 27th ult., in Delaware township, Mrs. William Cramer. VAUGHN On the ult., an infant sou of Jobn Vaughn, ot Cross Keys, Lack township. i 5 7 M MM best; FOR HOYS i AND YOUTHS AM) CHILDREN'. THE CLOTHING HOUSE OF D. W. HARLEY, Ti:SX13LISI-IE:D 1865. Ocly thoe houses who pursue an ALL. THE YEAR ItOUND PoH7 of Lowest Prices have the Public Confidence and a Steady Tatronag. Everybody knows that D. W. Hurley is tha Chief Chauipiom ftf STEADY, UNSKNSATIONAL TRICES. No wonder, then, that all seasons find us EQUALLY BUSY. No spurts. No "wonderful eacrifioos." But Honest Prices for . est Clothing. Clothing for BIO and LITTLE BOYS, and for all sizes of MRX. UNDKRWKAK, BOOTS- and SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GLOVM, nnd NMCK.TIK9. A complete stock of 1 UH-mshi-ii as pi". that will do you good. Measure taken for Suit-, ox parts of suits on short notio. of stjl. to suit vour fancy, or the most recent fashion cut- The Corner of Bridge Water Ftreets w the buhinei plac f ti Valuablo'Clothinj House cf LEDGER MJILDIMJ, SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS MITFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirrLisrows, September 14, 1887. Butter 18 Egg 16 Shoulder, 9 Sides, 8 Lard . ........ . ....... ....... )C MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN UARKKT. Washington and Jefferson College WASHINGTON PA Th KTth ve:ir heins September lltb ri,ir9l. Scientific and Pre paratory Oeparlinents. Eor information concerning Preparatory Department apply to Prof. J. Adolph Srbniitz, Principal. For Catalogue or oth er information to PRtS'TJIOFFAT. D. W. January 10, 1SS7. HAELEY PAYNE ENGINES. Wheat, Corn, ........ Oats, Rye Cloverseed... Timothy seed Flax seed .. .. Bran . . 70 60 23 60 $3.50 1 25 1 60 18 00 To all who ara auffarlng fnm the orrora and Indlsoretlonaof youth. nrvous wnakucss. nar'.y Ivjij. l.wsof manhood, fcn.. I will sind a rooi; that will cure you.rF.EF. OF CII AltGK. This graat molfvu dlaoovered by a missionary In Houtn amrrlca. Pond a solt-art'lreaod anTolopo to th Rv. Josara T. Isms, .! D, .V rorlt Ct(. mt rn.ll WRITE FOR C1RC0UR AND ITU 08 WHAT TOU WANT. Drawer 11SO, ELMIRA, N. T , t bath Cmsl CHICaeO, US. Branch Opttces M D.y bkw vni, BOOT & SHOE THE GIRI. I laEFT BEHIND 9 TV TT'OJ IS STILL THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE ONE IN JUNIATA COUNTY. At The Old Stand, Corner of Main and Bridge Streets. A practical experience of fifteen years in handling leather goods is an advantage we give our customers. We know what good stock is, and can tell why it is good. We invite inspection of the largest stock of foot wear ex hibited in the county. Prices aa low as the lowest. We are here to stay, and will not be undersold. it ax aaly taa 1ta( naw SRK't. Raj,.rtifc(l v. hit nocrt Biaot.vtt It'.t u lnwror naias v any e. b a Ll Wittm VTh..l A ynr Sar for . T umjaot aarny i ; , - m. plcv .1 W - a WO ied T " " anuaeit) (BJtCLOBS STaMI" ! THE T. T. KATDOCK CARRiACb lu.. MO lmSTMCIT 10 rioMiHu aa far Catatoru "! Wngliuit Fnc List. attiu VASTIl WMtlf VI SIStt .CIKCIJtMAXI.Oa VICTOR. .-A MANURE SPREADERS aieaarrh rha chMixtl fpralr oui ana iu Olliy ftlD'i . ltanni WM WM lo mannfarturvra .of Tirtar I lavar Hallrrs. Ianrial llraw Stackers r...l. Mills. or !kFllera, A 1? "aT. aV MmL - t . Tf" 9w Ftrd rnri. ate. ill rrmi. ilid fr JiltrlAliliMArHlSB O. Colaml.a.,0. Cil'TIO.1 SOT1CE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned . against fishing or hunting, gatberinr Sprlns; and Summer Goods. 1 would inform the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of renidence on Water street, Mifflintowa, !., i d door from comer of Bridge street, i tn.i s ock, of Spring i. Summer millinery twods, al new, and of tho latest ityles. and bavin r employed fiit class milliners I am prepa-ed to supply thepul lic with cveryt.iug found in a fljatclass milliner I store, come and aianjiue my atock. I ' : J . t ix kha BTOOdS. cuuniucr 11. nv- uvm " ...... MRS. DKIUL. Maich 2 '-S7.1.V. T lis was a suit of landlord against tenant Aonfim r-,rartirpd. but resnectful. Satisfactory, and Hinfieldsorinv othe, ; The Sr.lwel end r,.iVB office ia the l' f ' "i" " .k-1 H.rthinT,rt- olace to eet ioO work done. Try it. mil. w.jr "-"K ' -... .,.v,v,llr j tK.. l.ntt 'signed J.s. ri.iHF.Fr-. rJ Ju" " - - " honest attention given to all purchasers. I:. J . t- ' i. t . rstanu w i-iat i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers