& REPUBLICAN -VLIXTOWN: i-uaj? 1885 1 TERMS. . jiO per annum if paid Sta.; 2 00 "ot within l .()"- -dvertisenjenu inserter, at oo I r-ssiei11 . . .....h insertion. I bnsiness notices iu .l.- s-"-efflti per ice ,or ch ""X11"".- e ' . iU be made u mu PbT the vr, half or quarter -Jrt" - I" SHORT LOCUS. goae breaks- , r. will last till the 29th day of Au jlsf ""' ....... I heat was broken Med Amendment to the Con- Gronin?.T, of Milford, has enlarg- Jtbr- it. ire enlisting under the Quay ban djT, now constitnte a lawful kl0l OlOOtli. rje Port BJ1 F"st offico ia now mon" jiepeca apple troubles the average boy ttuuooeoay .teat crop of the world thia year is ..average one. 0 Wright his added improvements to jKkoosef Person. best way to cast aside the quiet com- of home l to travel, slum's show is expected in Lewistown the Sib day of October. thieverj i carried on in certain ,! Fermanagh township. iPud to be a ravenous eaier. Prohibitionists will hold state cou nties Harrisbnrg August 25. fjadhird Foreman has added a lantern M1B hotel sign Main street. ,3,ic for the Gin Spring picnic will bo (Bwtied by Hamsburg musicians. iMkcwl!k and festival will be held at tiommontown next Saturday evening. Irt-L. J- Snyder has been appointed , minress at Liverpool, Perry count y. Keg last week talked about putting a jiwe to the npper end of the thermome- KT. Benjamin Byers is enlarging his house bct the Presbyterian brick church builder- A railroad engine struck John Weller'g 0 cow the other day and killed the aul as. The heat was so intense last week that my citv people dropped dead on jhe urtct. , Prothonatary Grosh, of Bloomfield, Per ij county, is preparing, to, build a new Some people carried cabbage leaves in Urchin last week, which was. better than carrying a brick. . for in abatement o! 5 per cent, pay bor orh school tai on or before the 3rd day of next October. Edward Davis the enterprising fruit tree us wk in town the other day with the big pil umbrella out. These are dog days, which are said to jrodnce boils on the human body of all who Uthe too frequently. Hathias Stump, a prominent citizen of (he upper end of Tuscarora valley was in town tot Thursday on business. People ho profess to know say that love attrst sight, is not to be compared to love at second light. Cross examine. The 17th annual session of the Pennsyl Tuia State Dental society will be neld at Cressoa on the 2stb day of this J uly. A trocp of bathing circus performers gave a fret exhibition of their powers in the riv er below town last Wednesday evening. The B. and 0. railn ad company declare that certain other railroad companies have ccmbined to ke p it out of Xew Tork city. There is a shaded drive around Panneba ker IJand where the Harvest Home is to be held, on Saturday the first day of Au fM. Un. John Batesholtze, died at the home of her family, in this town on Monday ev ening, liter a long illness. Aged about 82 yean. The great heat has had a depressing in Haerjcr on the zeal of religiously inclined people, it was depressing on all other kind ofteaL The Tribune is on time with its sugges tion that the Declaration of Independ ence be read next 4th of July. How about Christmas. There was a ready sale of cabbage leaves In cities last wei-k. The leaves were placed In mens' hats to breaK the forco of the sun on their heads. The Democracy have another candidate i the Held lor the primary nomination for Sheriff in the person of David Fowls, ol Tiler township. About 11 o'clock, last Friday night, Cwrge Donghman Sr., was stricken with Praljsis, and has lain in a dangerous con i'K ever since. J. Frank Stoner. of Fermanagh township, at imjirtsed with the situation of the Ke F ia the south, which portion of the land 1 recently visited. There will be a tnrn out at Gin Spring r Mexico next Tbursday'if the weather ftvorable. The grand march will take freest 11 o'clock A. M. JCoore, mother-in-law of Rev. D. J. died at the summer residence of her oa-iii.Uw, ia Spruce Hill township. on the U inst., aged S2 years. Some man lx-t week, during the spell of Wconmioiily warm weather was bold enough ,0 France the thought that it would be a pKKl tning if men and women would wear Ilubbard dresses. Jtob Feghtley, of Bureau county, Illi ms, formerly or Juniata, is now among his neads in this county. He is stopping with "kmlolks, Merchant Harley and wife in Tilth extracted 1 without pain. Perfect- T lUi!tM. Acts tbe too(n 00iy. Toothache .w . -..u..... "'racting. Aiuficial teeth from S5.00 to 2.00. J. L. Deee, Mifllintown. J1? Md dea,h notices, not exceed- Ued'' lm' er"festly so,icited snd pub- fr. Marriage congratulations, Obit- f,;I,0t":e",Tr'buteof rpecU, and so !w', cash five cents, line. Tbe post office agony in Patterson was closed last Thursday by the announcement that Howard Kirk had been appointed. Mr. Kirk it a pleasant young man and doubtless will make an efficient democratic official. Ex-postmaster Books fell off the stairway of the upper tide of the canal bridge at this place to the tow path, a distance of about ten feet. If tbe band rail had ben In place he would not have fallen over. Fans run by steam, were placod in many business houses in cities last week. Men whose employment is oat of doors do not suffer as much from the beat as the indoor worker, if the complaint of the iudoor work er is to be taken as a standard to judge by. Under a law approved June 24, 1885, tbe Register of Wills is required to record all inventories and apprafsments of the estate of any decedent, tiled in the othco of Regis ter of Wills, by executors or administrators in a book to be provided for that purpose. A lady writes: "I have used Ayer's Sar saparilla in my family tor many years, and could not keep house without it. For the relief of the pains consequent upon female weakuesses and irregularities I coukider it withont an equal." Tbe light of the burning of Spaoogle's Mount Rock mill, near Lewistown, one night last week was seen by people in this town. Loss on building eight to nine thousand, in surance anout five thousand dollars. A quantity of grain was burned- "Miss Kate A. Moyer, of Fermanagh town ship, and Miss Mary-W. McCuIloch, of Mc Culiobh's Mills, have been selected as two of the teachers of the public schools ol New port, Perry county, the former at a salary of j $1.66 1 per day, and the latter at $1.60 per day. J Ilerbet L. Brown, of Philadelphia, came to the National House about 9 o'clock on j Thursday evening, having that day ridden j from Uarrisburg on a bicycle. On Friday I morning he resumed his journey on the pike, Huntingdon being the objective point for that day. Xot a particle of calomel or any other de leterious substance enters into the composi tion of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. On tho conl trary, they prove of special service to those who have used calomel and other mineral poisons as medicines, and feel their injuri ous effects. In such cases Ayer's Pills are invaluable. It is an antiquated ides that a newspaper or public journal should place a candidates name at the bead of some one ot its columns months ahead of tbe time of election, as A advertisement for whom it is for office. Nearly all the live newspapers of these times have abandoned such methods of advertis ing candidates. The Sheriff lost a night's sleep, last week, in keeping an open eye on Charloy Parker and Philip Rank who made am effort to break out of jail, by cutting through the ceiling ot their room. In addition to the attention of the Sheriff was tbe obstacle of iron bars across the joists bet areen which the prisouers could not go. On Saturday afternoon and evening, Aug ust bth, there will be held a festival in Par ker's Grove, Johnstown, for the benefit of the Sunday School and M. . Church at that place. Balloon ascensions at 6 P. M., aud at 9.30 P. al. Various attractions to please old and young. Large preparations are being made to furnish refreshments for all. Some of tbe enterprising country news papers that have had a branch department in Philadelphia where a part of their news per work has been executed, have dispens ed ith the expensive city department and now have all their work done at the borne office. A number of country newspaper publishers send to city offices and purchase articles in plate type, or stereotype form for their newspapers. By some means, a Republican has been appointed p-xtmastcr at May town, Lancas ter county, and such another disturbance as it has created among the erring brethren' has not boon beard of in Old Lancaster in many days. Every democratic leader has bay on his horn cavorting around to goar whomsoever be finds that says a favurable word for the new Republican postmaster. It is not known that the post master keeps a gattiing gun ready to protect him in his rights. On Saturday a MifHintown and a Thomp sonton club of boys engaged in a match game of base ball. The MifHintown boys won tbe game. Score, 14 to 6. On tbe same ground, in tbe afternoon, tbe Airy View club from Poit Royal, and the Juni atas from Thompsontown, engaged in a match game of base ball. The Port Royal club waa the victor. Score, 29 to 5. It was a big day for Jnniata base-ballists. Cmpire, Thad Wetzler, was knocked sense less, by a foul tip, and was compuJlcd to leave tbe field. Cheer Tp! Help Is at Hand. "I'm afraid I shall have to be taken to a hospital or to the poorhonse. I've been sick so long that my husband, good and patient as he is, can't stand the worry and expense much longer." No, yon won't dear wife and mother. See what Parker's Tonic will do for you. Plenty of women as badly off as yon are, have been rescued from tbe grave by it. It will build yon up, curing all ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys, and ia simple, pleasant and safe. A Fatal Mistake. On Tuesday night of last weer a distress ing and fatal occurrence resulted in tbe death of Belle Kough, fourteen years of age, a daughter ot G. W. Rough, of East Wat erford, th.s county. She bad been afflicted with malaria, and her father prepared to give her a dose of quinine. He bad strych nine in the house, which he had given of to the crows that bad been troubling corn and poultry. In a mistake he gave his daughter a dose of tbe strychnine, behev ing that he was administering quinine. Strychnine poison distorts the muscles aud the child died in distressing muscular con vulsions. A Large Fish Glgrged. A few evenings ago yonng Mr-4 Sheesley, and others of Milford, were floating in a boat in six feet of water, in the vicinity of Cotter's Hole, in the river on a gigging ex cursion. Suddenly Shaesiey gave an ex clamation and let fly his gig almost straight down along the side of the boat. He de clared that he had gigged a monster fish, and held him fast to the bottom of the riv er. When the fish ceased its struggles indeed it did not struggle hard at first the Mn .n.n nrooosed to dive down and get the Bsh and bring it op, he was fearful that it he polled up Ihe gig that the monster would get away. A companion held the pole and he dove down aud brought up a ten pound salmon. He had broken it spinal column jnst back of the head. Hew Methedi r Selectlas; ju ries. The following act was approved by the Governor on June 29th in reference to the selection of jurors lor the trial of causes : When any case shall be ready for trial some disinterested person shall, by direc tion of tbe Court, in open court, draw from the jury-box after having well mixed the pa pers deposited therein as aforesaid, twenty of said papers, one after another, and if any of the jurors whose names shall be challeng ed and set aside for cause, snch person shall proceed to draw as aforesaid a f urther num ber of tbe said papers until twenty jurors shall be writlon m a pannel by the Proihon otary or Clerk, from which the plaintff shall strike one name and the defendant one, and so on alternately until each party shall have exercised the four peremtory challenges al lowed by law, and tbe remaining twelve ju rors, having been sworn or affirmed as the law directs shall be the jury to try such cause. Provided, That in case either party snail neglect or refuse to aid in striking the jury as aforosaid, the Prothonoury Clerk shall strike Ihe same on beha 11 of such par ty. And provided flirt u er, That whenever the first twelve jurors appearing in answer to the call of their nausea as aforesaid are satisfactory to the, parties the calling ot fur ther jurura may be dispensed with. A Grand Opportunity t Tlsit the Sea-shore at Low Rates. The excursions to the sea-shore, provid ed by the Pennsylvania Railroad C oinpany, have been so successful and so cordial ap preciated by the people of this section that tbe company has decided to run another to Atlantic City ud Cape May, on August 6th. As heretofore the special train will leave Pittsburg at 9.00 A. M., running through to Philadelphia in twelve hours. Passengers after speuding the night in the Quaker City may proceed to the shore on any of the nu merous trains of the day following. The August temperature of these points is pro verbial for its coolness, Ihe torrid heat of the dog-days vanishes before the fresh breezes of the ocean, making life a luxury to tbe loiterer by the sea. A ten days' stay on the shore goes fur ther towards bracing op tho tired worker than any other mode ot recreatiou, and one must go a long way to hud a pleaaanler place lor his vacation than either of tbe re sorts meutioued. Sport aud amusement is plentiful, and time never bangs heavy on one's bands at Atlantic or the Cape. Excursion tickets, good for ten days, to be used going only on special train, but on any regular train returning within the limit, will be sold from stations named and at prices quoted: Pittsburg, Irwin, (ireeuaburg, Uniontown, ConnelisviJle, Latrobe, Blair ville, Indiana, Apollo, Scotdale, and Butler $10 ; Johnstown $9.26, Cresson $8.50, Al toona $8.00, Tyrone $7.65, Huntingdon $7. 10, Cumberland $7.50, Bedford $-$.60, Mount Union $6.75, McVeytown, $d,50, Lewistown Junction $6.00, Mifflin $3.65 and Newport $5.00. In the early hours of the morning of the 22nd inst., thieves entered a second story window, in the south side of Lawyer 9 tone's house in this plase and searched all the pockets of tbe clothes of Mr. Stone and bis son Harry. The Doctor's pants were thrown out of the window to the yard for what rea son, is known only to the thieves. A knife and several dollars of money were taken from the pockets. It is believed that the thieves entered the window by way of a ladder. They went down stairs and left the house by way of the south side kitchen door. On the same morning thieves entered the house ot butcher John Howe by way of a lad der sot to an open window from tbe pave ment on Cherry street. They passed through a room occupied by Charles Howe to the room of Mr. Howe. They took bis pants and a $50 gold watch and a $20 silver watch and went out by the way that they came in. Mr. Howe's pants weie taken by the thieves to tue pave ment and from there were thrown into the alley-way between tho dwelling-honse of Howe and Ancker. The trousers contained two pocket books and and whatever money wag in tbe books was taken ont, other pa papers were not removed. One book was found on the pavement, the other was found in Aucker's lot. The ladder, of in gress and egress, which had been brought from a cherry tree on the lot of Caleb Par ker deceased, lay on the pavement in front of Howe's house. A thief was about to eu ter Penncls house that morning, but tbe oppressive heat of the night had kept some of tho family from sound sleep and they happened to be moving about at the time the burglary was to take place. The thief discovered tbe wakefulness inside or heard a door slaiued by the wind and ran away. At a late hour in the night or an early hour in the morning, Charles Parker of this place and a Strang e man, commonly called "The Tattooer," who ia believed to be from Chester county, and a third party were seen on Cherry street not far from Howe's house. During the day following the robbery, John Howe made information against Charles Parker, believing him to have been concern ed in the robbery of bis watches and so forth snd active measures were in the progress of institution when the proceedings for tbe time being were stayed by an action tbat was brought against Parker for having stolen a a gold watch case from Dr. L. Banks. The theft of the watch was committed some time ago. Tbe time keeper was sold to watchmaker, Wm. Rollman, in tbistownby a colored man named T. E. Moore, of Tort Royal. Rollman for some reason thought tbe watch or cases belonged to Dr. Banks, he made inquiry, Banks identified the cases- Moore was put onder prrest, bnt was re leased upon the information that he receiv ed the watch as security for twenty-five cents thst he loaned to Charley Parker. Charley never paid him the twenty-five cents and be kept the watch a certain time and tbea disposed of it. Be did not know how PaxkT got the watch. Having this inforraa- tisa Justice McDonald put Parker under bond to appear at court on the charge of having stolen Dr. Banks' watch. He could not secure bail an d was sent to jail. When be was arrested a billy was found on his per son. This action stopped the Howe action bnt did not prevent Sheriff Shivery from searching Charley's trunk for the plunder taken from Howe's houso. None of Howe's goods were found, but several shirt sleeve cuff with tbe name of L. Banks written on were found, though the warrant was not in the interest of Banks, the finding of person al effects with his name on, caused a search warrent in his interest to be gotten ont. Tbe cuffs with tbe Doctor's name on them were tound, a large lot of photograph's of men and women, and a large number of keys, were lound and banded over to Squire McDonald and he made an inventory of the tame and filed it in the office of tbe Protbon tary. 8o the case stands to day. Meeting ef the Jnniata T alley Medical Association. - On last Tuesday, the tenth annual meet ing of the Jnniata Valley Medical Associa tion, was hold at Cresson, and many of the Medical men with their - friend attended the meeting. We, in company with tbe delegation from Mifflin, started for Cresson on Tuesday morning, on Pacific Express. As the train sped on its way through the Juniata Valley it began to fill np with Doc tors, their wives, families and lriends, and by the time Altooua w as reached, the ma jority of the passengers were bound for Cresson. With several persons ol the del egation from Mifflin, we took seats in tbe "observation car,' a car with open sides, at tached to the rear of the train, that runs dai ly between Altoona and Cresson. It is a cool place to ride and the view of the mountain that is obtained by looking from its open sides well repays for the smoke and cinder that have filled your throat and eyea. Passing through tbe Galitzin tunnel in the rear part of an open car thrills one with a strange sensation, passing from the cool and clear mountain air into the warm, fog gy and smoky atmosphere of the tunnel, aud the opening of the tunnul lit np with the morning sunlight, viewed from the rear car through the fog and smoke looks like the moon when almost full, the noise of the water dripping from the roof of the tunnel, and the rattle of cars, was enough to give ordinary mortals strange thoughts, and we were all so absorbed in our own thoughts that the word "Cresson" shouted into the car by the brakeman, as the train slowed op opposite Cresson Springs station, ap peared to startle us. Then all was silent, except the noise made by the passengers alighting from the train, ail again appeared to be engrossed with their own thoughts, and especially with thoughts occasioned by the sight of the "Mountain House", just presented to their view. Such sn immense and grand structure, bnilt on tbe summit of tbe Alleghenies see rued strangly out of place as it appeared, towering above the tallest trees of the surrounding grove, bu t upon a second look, it appeared to harmon ise well with the grandeur of the surround ing summits and woods. The "Mountain House," the palace and hotel of the place is an immense structure, built after the Gothic style of architecture, and with the cottages surrounding it, has accomodationa for five hundred guests. It stands about two hundred yards from the railroad station aud on the summit ot a steep hill. The Association marched from tbe station to the hotel in a body. They no doubt made an impression on the minds of the two hun dred and fifty guests of the hotel, as they came up tho board walk from the station. What that impression was, would 03 hard to tell, but inasmuch as the regular guests did not attend the meeting of the men of medicine, that august body of men did not impress them very favorably. Perhaps a feeling that the leas they had to do with medical men, the longer were their chances ot living, took possession of them, but as they did not express themselves in words, how are we to know. After having the smoke and cinder washed off our persons tbat had accumulated on our trip across the Allegheny mountain in an open car, we be gan to look about the place. Cresson has become qnite a summer re sort. It is situated on the Pennsylvania Railroad about seventeen miles west of Al toona, and is twenty-two hundred feet above the level of the sea. The House is only open during the summer months. Tbe gnesti are mostly western people. There are several springs of water about the grounds, thst are said to have great medicinal qual ities, namely: magnesia, iron, and alum water springs. There is also a large spring of mountain water in tbe grounds. The medical uien soon became absorbed in look ing about tbe magnificent building and grounds aud in testing the drinking quali ties of tbe different waters, and when the meeting was called to order, promptly at 10 o'clock A. M-, by the President, Dr. L. Banks, of this place, not more than half the members were present, but they soon ap- j peared on the scrue, and proceeded to bus- j iness. At one o'clock, the meeting ad journed for dinner, which was served at the Mountain House. The management placed tbe Medical delegation and their friends at one table, and it was surprising to see tbe amount of "good things" that were dis posed of, and among the different dinners ordered was tho "regular" dinner, but we all ate our full share, and when we left the table we felt tbat the management of Cress on Springs hotel knew how to get up a good dinner. A dinner that the learned men of medical profession of the Juniata Valley pronounced excellent. The afternoon, alter the meeting adjonrod was spent in social conversation, and a per son seeing the doctors, only in a profess ional way, would bavo been surprised to see how they enjoyed each others company. They are a very jolly set, and none were more jolly tbau the delegation from Juniata county. When the time came for departure, it was noticed tbat it was the older and married section of the Association that were loth to leave. Several of the younger ones and especially several medical students appear ed to be in a great hurry to Have, and some one remarked, that, it was a longing desire to see some beautiful and young female, whom they had not seen since tbe evening before, that was hurrying them home, but as to that being the case we cannot aay. The delegation from Juniata county, was composed of the following named persons i Dr. L. Banks, Dr. and Mrs. Sando, all of this place, Dr. and Mrs. Dechert, of Rich field Medical students, "Dowd" Craw ford, and W. H. Banks; Robert McMeen and Wilberforce Scbweyer accompanied tbe delegation. PROCEEDINGS or THE MEETIHfl. The meeting was called to order by the President, Dr. L. Banks. The Secretary, Dr. R. Deveraux,of Sum it, Pa., being absent, Dr. H. Jacob, was elected Secretary, pto tern. Secretary called the roll of activej and honorary members. Letters from Dr. J B. Sbuaiaker were read. The names of members who bad died during the proceeding year were remove d from the roll. On account of tbe President being unable to hear the motions as they were made, Dr. Rowan Clark, of Tyrone, was called to Ihe side of the President, to repeat the motions to him as they were male. Under the bead of unfinished business the Treasurer made a report, snd was or dered by the meeting to meet the Secretary af ter adjournment and settle up last year's accounts. The following named persons were pro posed and accepted as members of tbe so ciety : Dr. J. W. Dechert, of Richfield , Ju niata county ; Dr. W. T. Bishop, of Har- risburg; Dr. W. Y. Levengoed,. of Bell- wood. Drs. Ludlow and Neff, of Philadel phia, were elected corresponding and hon orary members of the Society. The following committee for the election of officers and the selection of a place of meeting for the ensuing year, was appoint ed : Dr. J. M. Fay, of Tyrone; Dr. A. Roth rock, of McVeytown ; Dr. VanValzah, of Lewistown ; Dr.G. W. Smith, ol Hollidays bnrg. They elected the following officers : President, Dr. J. D. Roes, of Altoona ; Secretary, Dr. R. Devereanx. of 8nmit, Pa. Cresson is the place selected by the Comnittee for the next meeting. Dr. Ross of Williamsport, and-Dr. Clark, of Tyrone, were appointed a committe to choose oral subjects for discussion st the next meeting. Dr. Lncien Banks, the President of the Association then delivered the Annual ad dress. Tbe Doctor delivered it in an able and eloquent manner and received the hear ty applause or the audience. A vote of thanks was extended to the Doctor, by the Society, for his able and eloquent address. (ieneral discussion then followed upon the subjects : Is phthisis Pnlmonalis con tngeous," and "Ought there to be a State Board of Examiners and Licensers of those who are to practice medicine." Ihe dis cussion upon the latter question became warm. After the discussion the meeting adjourn ed, to meet at Cresson, Springs iu 1886. Teachers' Examinations. Teachers' Examinations for 1885, for Jn niata county, will be held as follows : MifHintown and Fermanagh, in MifHin town, August 11th. Patterson and Milford, in Patterson, Au gust 12th. Port Roval and Tnrbett, in Port Royal, August 13th. Walker, at Centreville, August 17th. Delaware and Thompsontownat Salem, August 18th. Greenwood, at Straight Water, Aug. 19. Snsqnehanna, at Lauril Hill, Aug. 20th. Monroe, at Richfield, August 21st. Fayette, at McAlistervilte, August 22nd.' Lack, Cross Keys, August 25th. Tuscarora, at McCoysville, August 20th. Spruce Bill, at Wisdom, August 27th. Beale, at Johnstown, August 28th. Examinations begin strictly at 8 o'clock a. a. Strangers must furnigb a certificate of good morat character. Directors and friends of education are specially invited to be present. A special examination for the county will be held in Uirilintown, Sep tember 19th. W. E. AUMAN, Snpt. Juniata Conntv. ' MifHintown, Pa., July 14th, 1885. 7-15-85 41.1 a Announcements. SHERIFF. We are authorized to an nounce that CHARLES C. McCCLL OCH, of Reed's Gap, will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to Republican usages. June 16, 1885. OHERIFF We are authorized to an- Onounce that JAMES McCAL'LET, of Mitnintowo. is a candidate lor Sheriff, sub ject to Republican usages. July 15, 1885. OEGISTER asd RECORDER We are .LVauthorized to announce the name of 3 BKADV CAVEN Y, as a candidate for re- nomination for tbe othce ot Register, Re corder and Clerk of the Orphans' Court, subject to Kepubucan usages. Mitfiintown, June 17, 1885. REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE XV We are authorized to announce that Dr. CLAYTON WE1DMAN. of McAlister ville, is a candidate for Representative Del egate to tbe state Convention. July 15, 1885. JURY COMMISSIONER. WE are au- Ihonzed to announce JOSEPH SIE bEK, of Fayette townnhip, as a candidate 10 r ne omce or Jury Commissioner. Julyl6, 1885. MirFLINTOWN MARKETS. " " Mrrrinrroww, July 26, 1885- Butter 12 Eg" 12 Lard 0 Ham 12 Shoulder 8 Sides 7 Rags 1 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Foltz Wheat, Corn, .............. 85to 88 55 32 60 6 50 1 30 1 10 1 00 1 60 1 30 Oats , Rye , New Cloverseed Timothy seed ......... Flax seed Bran...... Chop Shorts f?mnnrf Alum K.ilt 1 25 American Salt 1 00a 1 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, July 26, 188V Wheat, Pennsylvania red in eleator $1. Corn 65c. Oats 40c. Butter 15a26c. Eggs 13aUc. Hay 13a$19er ton. Hens 13al4c per lb. Spring ducks 15al8c per lb. East Libeett, Pa., July 25 Nothing doing in Cattle, all tbe consignments being throuch , receipts, 1718 bead ; shipments. 861 bead. Hoes firm aud steady; Philadel phia and Yorkers $4.60a4.o; receipts, 3700 head ; shipments, ilWJ neaa. sueep dull, nothing doing ; prospects for next week unfavorable ; receipts, 6400 bead ; shipments, 800 head. LEGJL. A MENDMENT TO THE CONSTITC Xjl TlON proposed to the citizens of this Commonwealth tor tneir approval or rejee tion by tbe General Assembly of tho Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. Published by order of tbe Secretary of the Common wealth' in pursuance of the 1st section of Article XVIII ol tbe'Constitutioa. Joint resolution proposing sn amend nient to the Constitution of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania : lie it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives ol the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, that tho following is proposed ssan smend- ment of tbe Constitution ol the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth article thereof. AMENDMENT. That section five of article five of the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, which reads as follows: "When ever a county shall contain forty thousand inhabitants it shall constitute a separate judicial district, and shall elect one judge learned in the law : and the General Assem bly shall provide for additional judges, as Ihe business ol the said awncis may re quire. Counties containing a pop ulation less than is sufficient to constitute separate districts shall be formed into con venient single districts, or, ii necessary, may be attached to contiguous districts as Ihe General Asemblv may provide. The office of associate iiidg , not learned in the law. is abolished in counties forming sepa rate districts ; but tbe several assocute judges in office when this Constitution sliall bo adopted snail serve lor tneir unexpirea terms." be and the same is hereby amend ed , so as to read ss follows : Whenever a county shall contain sixty tnousana lnnao itauts it may constitnte a separate judicial district, and mav elect one jnage learned in the law ; and the Ueneral Assembly shall Drovide for additional judges, as tne dusi ness of said districts may require. Coun ties not forming separate districts, shall be formed into convenient single districts, as the Ueneral Assembly mar provide. The office of associate judge, not learned in the law, is abolished in counties forming sepa rate districts and having more tban one law judge ; every other county shall elect two associate judges, wno snail noi oe reqmrea to be learned in the law ; but the several associate judges in office, when this amend ment shall be adopted, shall serve for their unexpired term. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. S. Sieioes, Secretary of the Commonwealth- A. H. V. A"VT7T?GH,r vlor hs'dnssa, A X XiJ-V Hair Vigor rotors Tooth ful frashneaa and color to radrd and giy hair. It attains tbsss result by tbe atlm nlatloa of the hair roots mod eolor (lands. It rrjavenaua the TT 4 TT and nlnnm ft. It restores to tbe JXJ.AAXV tbat, either by reason of age or diseaaee of the scalp, has beeooM dry, bareh ead brittle, a pUaacj and gloeey sHaen eonaeee of extreme beauty. There Is bo dye In Ayer's Hair XTf OT? and the rood it does U bjr the lUUlV rt fan parte to the tolliclee, and the cleaa lineea and bealthralnee of the eoBdiUoa tfl which It maintain the ecalp. a 7I?T U:Ur Vigor renews the hair. A X JTiXi (3 H.nlr Vigor is the beet core knows for Braehy Hair, Scald Bead. Itching Humors, Tetter Porea, Torpid Follicles, and all ether dlras of the scalp tbat esse tbe falling of the -wf a TT1 and Its fading. Kothlng clesjMes - i-lVXAV 0f the nuisance of dsndraff so perfectly, and so effectually prevents Its return, as Ana's Hai Vioob. Ia addition to the curat! re and restorative virtues peculiar to Ayer's Hair Tfi (T It Is a toilet luxury. The Hair AViA hi by far the cleanliest hair dreenlng made. It causes the hair to grow thick and long, and keeps It always soft aud- glossy. Ayer's Hair Vigor Contain no deleterious ingredient. Iu nss prevents all scalp disesse, secures against tbe hair growing thin or gray, and surely cures all baldness tbat is not organ-. FaBTAJtatfsT Dr. J. C Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mam. 1 Sold by ail Druggist. ESPENSCHADE'S COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF Spring and Sumner Hoods, has now been shelved, and will be kept np week after week bj fresh sapplies from the bead of tbe market at Lowest Prices. FOR LADIES He bas Dress Good., Notions, Trim mings, ttlack silks, Colored silks, Col ored Cashmeres, and a fall line of low priced Dress Unods of the latest shades, and also a full line of standard shades. HIS SHOE DEPARTMENT is full, from tbe Fiuest Sbo? to tbe most substaatial Plow Shoe, at prices that will astonish you. Shoes for chil dren. Mie. snd Jjadies. GROCERIES Of all kinds, C.fi, Sugar, Rice, Tea, ia short ezrrylbing. ask for what jou want. QCEEXdWARS AND GLASSWARE. Kvery ln-ue mmt k"p np its nin- ply of Q'JKKNSWAKK. GLASS WARE, WOOUKNW AUK. Thii is tbe store to cU cn f'.r such artie'es. If yon cannot vi-.it ny place, your order by mail will be promptly attend ed to. Visit the store. I14IX STREET, Ol'lDHITF. OoL'tiT Utiles, MifHintown. Pa., Frederick ESrZNSCHADE. PAKM POR SAM:. TUE farm and ptrionfige, in possession of K. v. J. A. UcGill, H mile South, east of McCo)svilK, Juniata county, Fen na. Said (arm contains EIGHTY ACHES, more or leas, about three-fourths cleared, in good sts.te of cultivation. A g-'Oil TWO STORY HOUSE, with nine moms, garret, pantry, cloxets and cellar. An artesian well of excelle. t water Hawing without l.ul, winter aud summer, from a (It i 111 of 18 loft, almost as col as ice water, situated on porch , about 2 yards from kitchen door, uinlT roof, running constantly Ir ra thence into a spring-hoase s low fuet from Ihn dor bv pipe. A new t TO-tnry barn, with wagon shed and corn crio included. An orchard of ov.t UK) lruit trees, luoct of them of choice selec tions aod bearing front 11) to 15 bm-hcls each, iu ordinary yield. With forent, orna mental aud dwail truil trees around and in the front yard. A good brick oven inclos ed and rooted, woodbouse, Alc. A stream ot never-failing spring water mm through the larm, watering nearly every Held. This This property is situated miles south east of Uct'ovsville, where are 2 stores, post office, b'scksmith sl op. 3nt mill aud cburcb. Also a paid-np Fire Insurance pnliey, for 6 yeais, irom Nor. 11th ltf4, of $21100, is on bouse and birii snd effects, in a reliable) company. Will tlso sell sep arately or tosetter his shve of lrt acres iff wheat and VI acre of corn in ground, and about 6 aeres of timothy aud clover hay in meadow, and fruits in orchard. The above will be aoM at reasonable rates and pay ments. ALSO, an adjoining farm of 40 acres, almost in the bosom of the termor, joining it witniii -" rods of Ihe barn : 38 acres cleared ; lt sere recently limed; nearly level, good land, easv worked, a 2 storv frame hoone, barn. orT-b irt and garden; which if desired will be sold with the former. Title good. Price for both farms together $310.11; SliWXUK down, and the remainder in payment ol $'00-00 annually, with interest. A liberal discount will be maJii for cash payment of tbe whole. For further intormation inquire on pruinis- es, or address Kt V. J. A. McGlf.L, Mc Coysville, Juninta county,. Fa. MT BA8T X7ZZrO DR. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP. IT Has nev?r failed to give the Mont perfect satis, faction. ThousajKU o? mothers are ming it all through the Liiid, and all are pleaded with its chars, ingenects. It Maintains thb Baby's Health sv ksariRG rr rsss prom Colic and Diaskhba. Do not stupefy vcair Baby with Op mm or Morphia Mia tures, bat use Ir. FahrneT's Teethinir fljrap, irhica is always sale anf reliable. It soothes snd iuicu the Child, Ksirrvsa PiiMasdlxpiAHHATli'S ind gives Sswt, Nati'Sal Slup to Basks ano Rbst to Mothers. All IJkucgi&ts asd Usual ins Lea labs Sua. rr. raxsTT-rrys CENTS A ECTTI-E: PsFTAsr.D PV sr. s. FATraiiig te aosr. HAOERSTOWX. MD. The Stnlintl mrjl Rtpui'iran office is the place to get job work doue. Try it. It will p.iy you if you need anything in that line. Thursday, July 16. CM Slim GIE1SMCE 11 CLE AH1NS DP SALE, Commences this week in Downright ery department has its Special Bargains to offer. op LOOK AT SOME OF THE PRICES. - BOYS' SOTS ; Sizes from 10 to 17 vears : Lot number 3517, now marked to $2 63, formerly sold at $4 50. . " 3416, " 2 87, " " 5 00. " 3419, u 3 12, 5 38. " 6614, " " 4 68, " 44 6 25. " 13512, " 6 50, 8 75. 3365, Mens' panta at $1 00, worth $150. 4965, 1 63, - 3 00. 5675, " " 2 50, 3 75. " 5494, - 3 50, " 5 50. CUT THESE NUMBERS OUT AND BRING THEM WITH YOU. Lot number 763, A man's suit at $5 00, formerly sold at $7 50. c If 735, 798, 856, 973, 428, 585, IS II l l We bee tbe public to bear in mind although we offer them at snob, astonishingly low prices. Call and convince yourself tbat what we advertise are faots. THE LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN IN OElNTIaEME'S' FURNISHING OOOIS. Every article ent down to tbe very linen collars, 8ots. each : lisle thread good anlanndried shirts with linen bosoms, at 42cts ; trunks, satohels, watch es, etc., at the lowest prices ever named in Juniala county. Please remember that we are always willing to exchange goods purchased here, and io all sales guarantee tbe utmost satisfaction. CHILDREN'S' SUITS : Sizes, from 3 to 12 years, with short pants : Lot number 4562, now marked to 3292, 7827, 3859, 222. 762, 875, AT OVllUll BRIDGE ST., MIKFX.INTOAV3ST, IPV April 15,18S5-lv. AIRY VIEW ACADEMY,' PORT ROYAL, j JUNIATA COUSTY PENNA., j THE Winter Session of this institution j will C'nim.nce on ; Wednesday, September 9, 1885. j Good accommodations, thorough inatrnc- ; tion, and experienced teachers. Send for J circular. ', David Wilsos, J. IIowabd NtiLY, A. B., (Princeton.) Principals. NICE 1 JYJI :I AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned oltVrs at private sale her farm, situated in Btvilt! township, near Walnut . O., ami miles west of MirT- J lin Station, P. R. K., containing j 0 3 ACRES, j more or les, and having thereon erected a ! GOOD FRAME DWELLING IIOISE and other outbuildings. There is a ? ood vi .i.uii. miuub. a uv awiiu i. null. v. i . a pleasant community, convenient to churches, schools and stores. Anv person desiring to purchase a pic isant home should call on or address. L. C. Todd, Walnut P. O.. Nov. 5, 18S4, tf. Juniata Co., Pa. IHbfcwat 1.3 ami Old Tcaniuts si ktw than I -3 Uw lirfc-esnT the Eiw-!l-Oi vutions, equal 10 the KutUsa! In trpe. iMpcr. prln I i uk and seen if HOLY, sfiBIBLEl rafv. .first atrnl sent omC reitrtm iu onisr ol etvrw f!VZS70N. aM for tiro mess. Hars ebaaue for agents to saaka nn nT. 8end SHO for 01 1- flk Toss vsav umii. Th Utttrg BM CO.. animus. ua "VMar"-- r . rv m r mm ?jU K LL LB fc. fc. IT5 Erst-J- t)f many ages and nntions. Portrayed by IOO Great Writers, mmmtmmmmmmm. Introduction by Jtev. Herbert IV. Morris, D. D. Just Issued. A3f I) A mcsrutfiient UluIay Beat. Alio magnificent FAMILY B fj lf? LIBLtS and PHOTOUCAPU ALBUMS in preat variety ol styles. DtlHf tm Especially adapted for Holiday sales. Remarkably low prices, saswaawaaawass Liberal Discount. Extra Terms, t A(JEST3 WANTED. Address, H. L. WARREN & CO., 1117 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. THE GIRL I LETT BEHIND ME." enFTRiGjrrio irrr Illustrated by use of a Bow jsd; A w eSl'c AHm Bum In this picture, bat THE LEADISb Bt6G or A.WEKlt.. Mas KaXk-. saletv King Bolt and WimAAjtJk T . HafilorK'i saletv King 001. nu nu " . r o f. . m-vj HilDOCK BItXiV, with the Uaydock Safety King Bolt and Fifth WhstH. Life la insecure ruling over any outer. mis ptmet sail inbM a s Mil sua. ri4 k ssrjIM-.ia. racwwaraj.r.1 . T. T- ."YDCCIC, m'tS!JSSVSt Csr. riasa as Twalrta ta CIVCIJUaTI. . AQB5T3 TATTED WHERE W73 HAVE H0HE! 10 IKVESTTfEHT 80 rBOxTTABLSi D. W. HAELEY'S Is the place where you can bay THE BEST'AI1 TUE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING BJTS, CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND FURSISH1SG GOODS. HE ia prepared to exhibit on of the most chnirn and Meet t.-k :vti oJered s this market, and at JSTOS1SHISGL Y LO W PRICES I Also, measures taken for suiU aod parts nf suits, which will be made to erde at short notice, very reasonable. .Remember the plaoe, in Hoffman's New Building, corotr of Bridge ac Water streets, MlfFLINTOWN, PA. f Jan. i, 1884-tl Earnest, at Mark Down Prices. Ev - 6 50, ii i ii 8 00. 7 25, 8 25, 9 00, 9 75, 10 50, 9 25. 10 60. 11 50. 12 00. 14 00. tbat these goods are sot of a low grade. lowest price : half hose, 4cts; scarfs, 15c; undershirt and drawer;, eat to 39c ta. ; $1 50, formerly ..old at $2 25. 2 00, " " 3 00. 2 50. 3 75. 2 87, " 4 25. 3 25, " 5 CO. 4 00, " 5 50. 4 50, 6 25. THE LEADER IX LOW PRICES Old in Experience. We have had thirty years experience in manufacturing Raw Bone Super-Phosphates, and farmers may depend upon our goods. There is no improvement or economy of manufacture suggested by science or ac complished by skilled expe rience, that we have not embodied in producing relia ble and cheap fertilizers. It has been shown over and over again by testimoni als from reliable fanners, and by analyses made and pub lished by State Boards of Ag riculture, that Baugh's $25 Phosphate is a complete and reliable fertilizer for general use. BAUGH & SONS, MatauAettm. Philadelphia. j IXtmO w h desire to double their protiu by introducing a line of new goods, indispensable to all families, will address tor lull particulars, HEALTH FOOD COMPANY, No. 72, 4lh Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, '85-lT. 31ANHOODg7ntUm.t having innocently contracti-d the habit ot self abuse in his youth, and in consequen es sutfered all the horrors of Sexnal Incapacity Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, General Prostration, etc., wiil, out of sympaty for for bis tellow sufferers, mail fro the recipa by which be was finally cured. Address in confidence. J. W. PINKNET, 515 Hudson Stv New Tork Jan. 8, "8-ly. mm. SSk Sk WS mM LI 5 " IliriP 11 I MSI Ml"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers