&REPUBUm TnFKLlXTOWN : tfRMS. ci SO ler annum if pi eaWfrif"0"' M) if not paid within .it 12 11)011 iw"cjB-. .ivertiffiits inserted at 60 r-ntift ' i, ,s,Ttion. i i notices in local cui- tie line tor ech insertion. I0cn I" ,e to thoM desiring Prfhc tbe ver, balf or quarter ibUcaPrluary Elation Primarv Election will be V" 1 VLinvtive lowusnip on r-aiur isO between tue nuur .U-t ' ' .V.- P.J,irn dj.-v .,-k r. m. "u ;"" '. in convention iu ir -- JMr. i,ai,nton..ra Mono., ceu. W "." T. M., to wont up the ' r 1" be voted lorsi iuc rn.uu. '.j.t. f..r u Mate r-cmte, Huns" 'l Representatives, " llisirict Attorney, " it f .mniy Treasurer, .i Prolhonotsry, Auditor, . . . , . f, rouutv Louiiuissiouer, ...i Di'Ieirate- .eaiOT 7, .. , 7 n .-IlUllX " ..'.... m iuntv Committee. soat L0C.1LS. join ti' B:in'' "1 I'fln C,Ub" Th J! nicct lor orgiii-""- hoe store on Thursday cven- feUad is a Mtcueior. jrvblMerecaujlit last week. r. cvi:i:e ere ra ving around among to: fronds- j rf piisv Simons is visiting relatives in toa ami""'1 jni in Bedford county, thus far, this . ( ilo si Sh iff quickest and bst freshened A borer or two, visited the town i.: et. to tray uorscs. I'-f Post gave comrade John McCoy, a 5iC ISE' Seine of the farmers say that their wheat T!it basheii- to the acre. Tie ieat "'T '3 l'err.v county was nev er tetter in- " i.-s:tnral sicieties are beginning to jr tLeir jiins for the lairs. it baad in this twn has Wen re-organ- iA.i.lo, the Port Koyal band. The cultivation of tobacco has been The Lancaster County fair will be held from the lit to the Cth of August. Congressman Atkinson, has returned from Washington. The family of Mr. Emanuel Moyerheld a picnic on the Islaud where his son 8 Has lives, last Wednesday. A few triend were present. The base ball craze has struck the pul pit iu Bedford, as is evidenced by the fact, that a preacher of that place frequently acts as umpire for a base ball club match. Turtle Baiting" is a new sport that is a good deal indulged in by certain people in and about New York city. It is the "inves tigation of turious tights between snapping turtles," A Huntingdon poet named Womelsdorf, contested lor the price of $500 offered by Barnum for the best poem on hit while ele phant. The poetic contest, is to be decided by a commiitee. E. C. Copeland, a young man well known to people in this comuiuuity died of ty phoid fever on the 15th lost, If be had liv ed 3 hours longer he would have been 26 years of age. The finest fertilizing drill in the market can be had from Kennedy & Doty for $SU. They alse keep constantly on baud Aniiuo niated 1'hosphate, Dissolved Bone and Pure Raw Bone. July ! ISM, tf. D. A. Orr, one of the delegates to the Democratic National convention from this Congressional district violated his instruc aud voted lor Cleveland, lie was instruct ed to vote for Kandall. l'rof. Harris' Pastille treatment for ner vous debility has cured thousands. The jroprietors having confidence in its merit uder tree trial. Address, Harris Uemedy Co., St. Louis, Mo. A chap from the country, stopping at ono of the hotels, sat down to dinner. L'puu the bill of tare boiug banded to him by the wai ter, he remarked that he didn't care 'bout read in' now ; he'd wait till alter dinner." The Watchius, published at Newton Hamilton, will be issued as a daily paper during the term of camp-iueeing at that place, commencing August 12th. Suoscrip tiou lor the 10 days, 25 ctnts, in Advance. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills are suffici ently powerful for the most robust, yet the safest for children ami weak constitutions ; the action In any disease is uniform, certain and safe, painless and effective. Druggists. 15c ts. Isaiah S. Taylor, known by railroad peo ple in Patterson fell of his train that was backing at Huntingdon on the evening of the loth inst., and was killed. His place of residence at the time of his death was Al toona. John McCoy died at his home a short distance north of this town, about midnight last Thursday. He was aged about 45 years. Jr.terment in L'nion Cemetery on Saturday, July 19, 1Sp4. He died of con- sumption. V. A. Patterson, formerly of Juniata, but now a citizen of Seward county, I itudonrd by farmers in Juniata. TieBrisdle biother are building a new tra in SVter township, for Mrs. M-'rtz. fri aii. A Juniata noater stove in f.;icor.d;rinu. frier s um. t. I., wkk. The riiV. tol h-;idiy wiM be Thanks- j lira-ka received a pension of $1,123 through Winfleld S. Greer, for a nnmber of year connected with the Altoona Tribune aa pressman died on the 10th inst., aged 81 year 5 month and 21 days. He leave a wile and one child He was known to a number of people in this town. If it required thirty-six hours to frame the tariff resolution of the Democratic par ty and still it cannot be explained to mean any one definite thing. How will the err ing brethren ever gut through with the study of the platform bet-veen this and elec tion time. It is long enough, and mixed, for a study till 1888. The iron business is not extinguished in Bedford county, as may be learned trom the statement of the Everett Press , which says : Hon. John Cessna has entered into a contract to supply the Everett Furnace company with 25,000 tons of iron ore per year lroji his lands, this centract to last several yeats. Since last reunnion day, eight of the Ju niata County Veterans have silently passed away into the other world. The name of the deceased veterans that died since last reunion day are, David A. Oilson, Cyrus Morrison, Samuel Brown, Harry Cox, Eli Cambell, David Nailer, Captain A. H. Mar tin, J. M. McCoy. The 12th birth day of Jennie Banks, was enlivened at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Banks in Peruuuagh township last Friday by a party of town girls ol about Jennie's own age passing the afternoon with her. The company ot girls were Bessie Peunell, Maud Stone, Annie Munay, Ellsie Siebcr, Hall Jackman, Nel lie North, lleilen Parker, Grace Loudon, Sluiiou ScLoli, Mary E. Schwcier. Master 1'lnlo Bsiiks, and Master Tom Parker were the gallants, who each took a carriage load ol girls to and I rum the party. A horse in the funeral procession of Cloyd Copeland, last Thursday, backed the carriage iu which he was hitched against the horse that wss comicg bebiud, and he in turn backed, aud so ou tue backing pro cess was kept up ou Mam street in 1'aiier sou till a large iiumuer of horses and car risges were involved in the trouble. At oue time tne scene bad a startling appear ance, the men were excited, me women were maimed, nd a number of ladies spraug trum their carriages. Portunately no oue was huit, and little damage was done to carriages that had been brought iu-coutact. STRIKING A BARGAIN. -THE BISSELL PLOW.- i u - :.. N- r.V!!!S 1V, Will' u will loon :u SMe cat ti sh re)', as liish as 10c ts a piece slurmile. Perry county, tor bass bait That a tiV.espoouftii of turpentine boiled ri u'O white clothes will aid th whitea ret jiftfs. The tnitn pnient of the National Guard will bt oK-ned on the 2nd of Auzust at G try shnrg. The Tzsi-arora Valley harvest home will be tE-1 on Parmabaker'a Island on the 2nd Sir of Aar Jt. Th-'v uv that 6"i years ajo there was frost everr month in the vear. But, thev sav. dc:'t tu the latitude. Uri. Locirn Doty, from Greensburg, Te-traoreiaad county, is visiting her friends isd reiirivt? in th:s piace. Tishitfton CoM.-ge has conferred the of Ph. P , on Prof. David Wilson of Airr Vier Academr. Ei Sheriff London, alien he retires from ti Jicctn House, will move into Mrs. Wil- ' k.inse on Bridze street. A"eri Fr?apanil is the i:ntt effective wfl-r.nrirlerciier devied. It is recem- aetilcd by the best physicians. cini nj s Qiso'inpf r earned on a n.abie thri-e ytir eld colt owned bv Thirtu Pitton, of Si ruce Hill. Keep your digestion "all right," and nei ther thjlcn or iuver will trouble vou. The r:b ii to kwp the digestion all rieht. Aa oi rnast, ssd a lot of Indians from 'if Cirliile Khn.il dr.-w a crowd of CW0 If'eto fiettysburg on the 4th of July Mtrry kener, student at medicine, and IT. r. . iiiitto, teleerarh operator, of New Port. rre in totvn Ijst tr..-t roninir l-e Lewisiown Independents defeated at tqctUUes of Harri-bury in a match fwo. Dili so;ne davs ago, at Lewistowc. I' i aid th.it a number of Pittsburg law .'tn, turn- f i,,(.Kjo to $ !i,oM) a yeir, while n.nerm the t..... htitj. bass fisher lives in Lost Creek t3le.rai.d hails from Lewistown. He tt'-ies bas hen other fi-hermen fail to f niibif . . .,t. A r.,1M. a,)(i ot of 4 acr - i un trt, m Walkor township. Ai- sorcollon John Cleck, Van Wert, Ju ""aconnly, p. r. Oimin, D. 1).. of Sclinssrovc. to a Urge audience, both in the 1CS and evetlinir. in thn Lutheran 1; is said tint the hrelthinir if th v.nor " j'iri-s ol turiH-ntine will cure It is acu.e that is within the " of even- one. ucirant i i..,i!.i;- . ...... i., - ik..... , . """"" , 01 "at was known, in the days of ""tCOIlliun,- isVr.il,.. ..... --w iousIilt N-S. H,.:.t,.l. , ., a i " i fciaw ire iuh usuip, "i iil to tin. ..j . . . u'i i ins (javj the Stoutler Hotel, .eiveu a rx-nsii.ti . rtrt nv this f "aiwements on fhe National Ho- wa re in . . . . a state ol progerss. The Nation " tae tic nime ,h.t js .vc fj S(ju ""'Hrt by Murray. "Trimble f..-n...-l xt:... c-..:i- l-:-'. j ,,j i,as n iik, oilier or i irk, deceased, has the work ot his friends, J. K. Patterson, and Sjuire Uichard Doyle, of Johnstown, this county. To take rust out ol steel rub the steel with sweet oil, in a day or two rub w ith finely-powered unslaked lime until the rust all disappears, then oil again roll, in woolen and put in a dry place, especially if it be ta ble cutlery. A number of eople are out of health and the doctors are called more frequent ly than in the early part of the season, but no particular kind of disease afflicts the people. A littla of every kind of ailment may be found. A 400 year old painting, that represents the Blessed Virgin standing with arms ex tended over Church and State, wis found in the garret ol a Catholic priest in Hunt ingdon some days ago. The picture wa painttd in Europe. Henry Haittnan, of Walker township, bought one bushel ol Martin Amber Wheat at the Grangers picnic last siimnies brought it home, and sowed it on one acre ol ground and the yield from that acre was threshed hist week and nicasuiid SJ busuels. rnrnierfi. Kennedy and Doty are prepared to fur nish you ilh all kinds of panning imple ments. Phosphates at a saving to you of 20 per cent. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer never lails in restoriug gray hair t-j its youthful color, lustre, and vitality. Dr. A. A. Hayes, State Assayer of M-assachusetU, endorses it, and ail who give it a fair trial unite in grateful testimony to its many vir tues. People who wrap a feather bed around them during the time of a thunder storm, to keep theinseivea from being struck w ith lightning, say, that they are greatly bene fited by the mm at lath that they receive while hiding m the feather bed Irom the iightniui;. A correspondent or the New Vork World says that at a sheep ranch iu Montana a lamb which had been bitten by a rattlesnake was cured by the application ot baking soda. It is also usual in that vicinity to appiy the same remedy to horses, and is usually fol- k wed by complete cure. "Man is a harvester. He begins life at the cradle; learns to handle the fork; often has rakish way and sows w ild oats ; irireshes his way through too world, and when he arrives at the sere and yellow leaf, time mows him dowu and hi remains are planted on the hillside." Dr. Dio Lewis claims to have discovered a remedy for hay lever: It is simply "to work on a farm, s:ay in the open air and romp in the hay," He does not believe in the pollen theory, but thinks that suscepti bihtv to the disease is created by excesses in eating and drinking during hot weather. It nsed to be said, that arsenic taken in small quantities will whiten the complexion. Now a sensational story is in circulation, to the effect, that a young girl in Cleveland Ohio, has turned coal black from the eflect of eating arsenic There is one thing cer tain about the eating of if, if it will black en, or whiten, it will poison to death. a farmer remarKS. tliai u ovrf to town, from Philadelphia, where j old-fashioned poultry growers to learn that 'J'uitid di.-d ....... .: ..: ua uiuc siuee. her fa j-.o,. . locum ilfo- , aped (-4 years, a citizen of t"r.snip. Cllt ,i8 harvest of sii or aer-s of ..hJt , ,, . and k.. . """" gram crauie, -vuna and Thejn I shocked it all himself. Juniata V.lUir U.:-.i o. ..... .a it. i... J .n.n.ii oocieiy uc "11 Sf.nn.1 .: . 1 . H llirt-1 1TIO at 1 a-a,o,.H tl,a T or. L.Ka..:.;,r.r" r". rMdent for the ensuing year. tdgor, President, of Wilson Fe- . , .IiIa the commod bak is regarueu biid. He destroys one hundred field mice for every chicken, and if there is a fair amount of shrubbery around ti.e henyard, very lew chickens will be lost from bis dep redations. Tbe most fuccessful counterfeit of the dime is said to be made ot glass mixed with sou base metal by a proces. unknown to ordinary worker in metal and g'ass. The oounterleit looks exactly like the genuine ten-cent piece, but on being struck with a hammer it is crushed to pieces Chicago Herald. The Perry county Freeman of last week says : A yearling steer, the property of Mr. Andrew Clouser, ol Centre towuship, ahich w as seen to bo bitten by the mail dog which ran through tins couuty, went mad a lew days ago. When Mr. Clouser found that the sleer was bitteu he immediately tied the animal in the middle ot oue of the sta ble, so that the troth would not tali on any of the woodwork about the stable. Thcau im.il did not act violently, but would bawl loudlv and otien its moutn when anv one came near it. It slobbered lreely. The I brute has been killed. Many people from this place aud the suiroaiidiug section ol couutry went to see the all ec tod steer. On Sunday morning, about 2 o'clock, George Jacobs, one ol the oldest citizen ot .Mitlliniown died at his p lace ot residence after a sickness ot some days. He contract ed a disease ot the stomach and bowels w h i.e atlel.cil.g to tl.e iblt itsts ot his tartii close by the town. 1 he disease never once reiaaad its held upon bisviuls but gradu a by weskei.td him till he sank quietly away into the sleep that knows no awakening till the ruoibir g if resurrection day. Mr. Ja cobs was born iu Tuscarora Valiey Noveu,' btr !!MS, si.d came to live in ilifllmtown iu 18-G, starting life here as a tailor. He was lorluuute iu his business relations, and accumuUttd a valuable estate and thus be' ca ue a staunch supporter of the flairs ol state. Mis. Jacob whose maiden name w as Christy tuivives him with three chil dren namely, (ieorge Jacobs, Mrs. R. E faiker, airs, nasintgion iortn, ana a grand son James Mathers. He had been a steadfast church attendant and contributor. with Mis. Jacobs all his life, till the recent troubles manifested themselves iu the Pres byterian congregation iu this place. Last Friday mi-ruing Rev . E. Berry, ol the Lutheiau Church baptized him under the rites ol his chuich. Our acquaintance with air. J.cebs got back to our eaily bo hood uavs. t e ursl Knew turn wneii lie kept a clothing store ou the corner opposite the Jacobs House, from that time our acquain tance aud lrien dstiip has uever been broken He was oil d ai.U unassuming in language and manner, but firm in the maiutcnance ol b.s coLvictious. Theie are lew men abo are as free as he was, trom the expression ol unkind iemaiks about their lellow citi zens. He was flee from expressions that in dicate the jealous, envious, aud malicious soul. He was charitable in his expression of the mistakes ol all people. Adieu kind friend till we meet on the lor away beauti ful shore ol the other world. Kailroad men at work on the coal wharf on Sunday morning, about 2 o'clock, saw a flame ol lire burst from the north end of root of the hotel in Patterson, kept by Landlord Sample. The aiaiui was given, railroad engines took up the alarm and soon the Railroad tire department, was on the grouud, and hoes were attached to a water plug at the Patterson House, aud at the ware bouse, aud thus in less than fifteen minutes alter the first alaim was sounded to powerful streams ot water were tailing on the burning buildiug, but it as 4 o'clock before ihe tire a as entirely extinguished, it had crept along tbe roof, along the I alters and lath of tbe plastered attic, and was hard to outcn. It was impossible for fire to progress under such a deluge of water. The water stood four iuches deep on the second floor. Railroaders make good fire men, they are used to wreck scenes, aro organized, and do not become excited. How the fire originated, has not been re vealed. The roof might have been tired by a spark from a locomotive. Tbe building belongs to Squire Caleb Parker, and is in sured. Tbe hotel has been rnn by Mr. Sample, whose goods are insured by his father-in law Mr. Reynolds. On Sunday afternoon W. F. Snyder and John Etka, both citizens of this town visit ed the scene of the fire, and after viewing the hotel walked into tbe stable on tbe premises, they were scarcely more than in the building, when they were alarmed by a fire springing up among the straw where they had just walked. They tramped it out. After it had been outened, search was made among the charred straw, and a stump of a consumed match was found. Thty met a person coming out of the stable when they entered the building. They cannot tell whether the fire was started when they first weul into the stable, or whether it was in a smouldering state, or whether the match was slarted by their tramping on it. They are reputable men, and are perplexed to account for the appearance of the fire dur ing presence there. The two Democratic County Committees mot last Satin-Jay and held a conference and concluded a bargain tnat shall Ue uu lasting ha . i.ney smoked their nines m mutual admiration all afternoon and in tue evening, citherod themselves uu and withdrew, seemingly very happy. The In dependents seemed to have the inside track as to tue choice of a place for their meeting which arose from the fact that the Sheriff is one of that clan and by virtue of official position secured them a room in the Court House, in which to hold their meeting. The Regulars beiug on the out side of Court House favors, had the choice of holding their conference on the curb stones, or of going to a hotel, they chose me latter, and met at the National House, kept by Landlord Murray. The sub-committees that had been appointed by the YcKpective parties kept going back and forward, till at last when all things weie ready, for the love least, the liegulars marched from the hotel to the Court House aud there met the Independ ents face to face. Our special artist, in the above picture, represents the "sweet field of Eden scene", that took place between representatives of the two clans as they bargained. They laid aside the hatchet, and smok ed the pipes of peace, and bargained, one clau with another, that in the offices to be filled by election this full, the Independents are to have the Prothonotory, one Commissioner, one Auditor, unit liiteen members of the County Committee, and that tiie liegulars are to nave the Assemblyman, one Commissioner, oue Auditor, tweuty-otie uieiu'iera cf the County Com mittee, and all other offices that are agoing this and that within five months after the general election has beeu held the rules lor the govern ment of the party shah be revised. WLeu the fact is taken into consider ation, that the Democracy nominate their candidates by a popular vote at the poles, the Question aiises, how, is it possible to distribute the nomina tions and offices as 1 hey have bargained that they shall le distributee!! L uder the rules of their party, there is no authority given, to any one man. or to a dozen, or two do:eu of a committee to Bet aside the law of the Democracy enacted by a vote of the party at tlie poles for the nomi nation of candidates. Tile barguiu between the contracting parties on Saturday is specific in its announcement of how many of each of the In dependents and how many of the Regulars shall beuomiuateJ. It is queer that a committeo should assume to control the number of nominations iu the face of the plaiu written primary election law of the Democracy that any and every auau of the pat ty may become a candidate ii he conforms to the manner of announcement as laid down in the written rules of the par ty. The un-jiracticable un-American political bargaiu was ratified, by the bargain makers, for the spoils of office, amidst a scene of self admiration, congratulation, aud speech making. The freedom loving spirit of the Democracy must iudted have taken its departure, w hen it wid permit a fusion committee of politicians, to set aside an elective system of nomina tion, aud iu its stead bai gain the offices away as if they were so tniny stalls for sale. WM. RICHTER, one oi the largest farmers in DAUPHIN COUNTY, PENN'A, whose addrs BEUVENTR, says : TIIK BISSELL PLOW is the best he ever used, and he has nsed the Oliver Chilled. THE BISSELL, he says, is lighter in weight, light er draft, and turns a looser and nicer furrow, and puts the groiind in a better condition for harrowing. We also have on hand, lor sale, tbe OUTER CHILLED PLOWS axo WUSD CHILLED PLOWS, ata20 per cent less money than usual. Also REAPERS, GRAIN DRILLS MOWERS, HARROWS, &C. KEWEDT &. DOTT, .Mlinintosvn, Pa. May 2J, 1884-tf. That lirilliant .Meteor. ! Teachers Examination. Over oue hundred an 1 fiftv nebulie which have escaped the vision ot previous astron omers have recently been discouured by Teachers KT.-niinaiionf for 1134 Tor Juni- ata Count"., will be held as hdluwa : i Mithintuwn aud Fermanagh, in Milliin- I tiMKn 4. 1 . f- 11 Dr. Lvis Swiit, Director or tbe Warner , palterM,n and V ilford, in Patterson, Aug. Observatory, Rochester, N. T. One of 15. these is of a most peculiar nature, and ' 'or R"yal ami Turbelt, in Port Royal, AUg III. Walker, at t'enttrville, Aug. 1. ! Delaware and Thonipsoiitown, at S ilem, Aug. l'.. Greenwood, at Straight Water, Aug. 2" seems to be undergoing a wondertal change. Dr. Swift desires to thoroughly investigate the great meteor which appeared on 'be ! night of July 3d, and fr this purpose rc- quests all who saw it to cotimiuuicate with I him at the Warner Observatory, K'jcnsiier, j N. V., immediately, giving the direction of j view, motion, color, etc. j "Another pi-st is beiug noticed by our ex changes. It is called the clover-leal weevil, aud it is doing much damage in many of Susquehanna, at Prosperitr, Aug. -1, Monroe, at Kiehtield, Aug. 22. Kay. tie, at JVAIiterville, Aug. 2?. Lack, at Ln k, Aug. 2i. Tuscarora, at MeCoysville, Aug. 27. Spruce 11 ill. at Wid-m. Aep. 2f. Hesle, aljiihmitown, Aue. -'. Examination! been strictly at ii o'clock a. in. Strangers must furnih a certificate of good moral character. Directors are JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFrLI.ITOW.t, PA. WITH JiRAXCU AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NKVIN POMEROT, Preudtnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Coisirr Diiectoes : J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsai), Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCKOOLnERS J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, I.. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Honsall, Noah Ilertrler, Charlotte Snyder, Annie M. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurtz, Samuel M. Kurtx, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Mertzler. CE?" Interest allowed at the rate of 2 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, on 12 months certificates. rian23,lSt4-tr ALABASTiNE A Superior Gtihstitnte for Kalaciiiiiio, etc SAM'L STRAYER Has eonstantlj on band a roll variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Geods of all kinds are low Come and see mo and be astonished. Pants at 75 Cents. 07 SUITS MADE TO ORDER.tj Patterson, Pa., April 9, 18X4. SAMUEL STRATEK. D. W. HARLEY'S Is ttie place where yon can bay THE BUST ANI TIIE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HATS, CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, JSD FURSISHING GOODS. HE 1 prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever offered Ii this market, and at JSTUfilSMiyVLr LOW PRICES I Also, measures taken for suits and parti of suits, which will be toad to ordo at short notice, very reasonable. Remember tbe place, in Hoffman's New Baildine, corner of Brides b Water streets, MIFFUNTOWN, PA. iJan. 1, 18C4- S. N. C. S. THE JSEir GOODS FOR 1884 1J OUR JS9E1V STORE. .t.o n -.I...m nil.. ,,r V..W V..-lr '.17 twt 1 . , , i specially invit.d to be present. A upecial held, ol clover are svon destroyed by tue . titlIljlll,,ion ,r ,,. c011r,tT ,il lM in insect leaving nothing but the stems. Ill MilUintown Sept. 2T. W. E. AVMAN. is said the g of the insects are laid iu the tail, and an excelleut inodu of externuna tiou is said to he fall pasturage. Another j remedy, but on , however, which caunot be ' used this year, is stated to be ixe roiling, during the later part ot Hid month ot May, i of the infected field, i'he w -rk should be j done late in the day at twilight if prociica- j ble, and a heavy roller shouid iuvanably be used." Men that lake a drink of cider, beer, or i perhaps something stronger, when away ) trum borne, should be caretul when theyi get to Uarrishurg aud not drink with stran gers there, atd not drink nhen alone. It is a dangerous place for a man to drink alone, and it is a dangerous place to driuk with strangers. There seems to be a set of peo ple there that drug aud then rob them if they have anything that is worth stealing. The following is the latest case: llaaais biko, July 10. Richard A. Robertson, a phj siciau, Greenville. Mercer couuty, was induced by two men to walk up the rivet bank Sunday morning. Su&l beyond the city limits he a as given a bottle ot drugged beer, and then shot in the back and robbed ol $l.b(XXJ. Supt. Jimiata County. MIFFUNTOWN MARKETS. Julv 23. 14. MirfLIMTOWH Butter , Eitgs Lard Ham Shoulder , Sides Rags 12 !5 12 17 10 10 1. MIFFUNTOWN GRAIN MARKKT. New Wheat, Old Wheat, Com Oats Kyo New Ciovrrseed.... Timothy sm-J Flax seed liran ( hop .., Snorts Ground Alum Salt.. American Salt 90 1 W m 40 70 5 00 1 2') 1 40 1 00 1 oO 1 30 1 25 1 final 10 PIIILADKLPUIA MARKETS. Phil. July 21, 1SS4. Bet f r.iltle, 4a cos's Jf2"ir,(i. Sheep at 2a- J." ; iamhs.la.c. Hogs, 7a)c. Wheat, $1 02 ; iu export ele. v.... 1 in rrn i'.l:it;: ii. r- 373K The shooting was kept a e-; Kv 7oa7c. Enirs. 17aldo. Butter. lXa22 cret until lat night, when Robertson mado ; Hay, $142iper ton. Timothy seed, $1 50 an ante-morti m statement. Th ball lodged : al tin. Cb.verseed, 9eper lb. Old hens 15 lal'icts per id; roomers, raiuo : spring in tbe breast near tbe heart, Up to this evening no aritsts have been niide for the . murdeious ataault. Tbe injured man is still ' in a precarious condition aud his wife has beeu seul tor. j Do Xot Forget. j Do not torgel tbat at iless's Photograph j Gallery you can get any small picture en- : larged lor 75 cents. Also anything that is ! made in I'holopraphy, you can get here i done up, in first class style. All the latest style pictures, luch as Cards, Cabinets. Promenade, l'annel, liondoir, &.C., fee, Frames of all kinds cheap. All In the Line ofXatare. chickens, 20a2dct per lb. Tbe Thleaso Railroad Exposition. The recent Railroad Eiposilion in Chicago re vealed the gigantic strides made by genius and capital in the Held of transportation. Another re markable thine: is the development of the Florence Oil Stove for cooking and beating. It was the first in its 6eld in point of lime : is now conceded to be first in suiTKritv. and will continue to receive the awards and medals wherever exhibited, and the pnuscs of all who use them. Airy View Academy, Port Roy al, Juniata Co., Pa. institution of rpriE tall session of this ! X learning will begin ! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, lMfl. There is nothing in the line or magic or j jn!1.rm..jnri given in all branches usually mystery about that wonderful and popular I taught in the bent academies. For artic mediciue. Parker' Tonic. It is a siioplv i uUrs see circular. David Wilsos, J. Howard Neelt, A. B., (Princeton, N. J. July 23-tf. Principals. tbe best and most scientific combination possible ot tbe essential principles of those vegetable curatives which act powerf ully ana airecny on u.e iiuuiku, over, aiuuejs, and blood. But there neither is. nor wilt! be any successf ul imitation of iu It is all j I would inform the public that I have the time curing those who bad despaired ol j now in my new millinery store at my place .v.., r-eitinir well. For Yourself, vour wife, i of residence on Water street. M;ftlintown, KEW GOODS. and children. Anybody. That desires to save 20 to 35 per cent., on agricultuial implements can be accoun ted by Kennedy fc Doty. This same firm has sole agency iu Juniata county, for the second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of spring am! summer millinery goods, all new, and of the latest stylos, and having employed first class milliners, lam prepared to supply the public with everything found in a firstclass milliner store, come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. .l w C D.... DU....! SIB3. WBI.-lli. wtru idv.u cuMiuciiaiiu. viie r uospnaie j Jjgy -83 1 t and are also prepared to furnish pure, I ground, raw boie, at lowest prices, in the j " " ' feed line: Corn, Oats, Rye, Shorts, Mid-pEAB"DY noTEL" dlings, Bran, Oil Cake and Meal. j;inth s, ,ou(h 07r5hestnllt, ,, .qnare When we first looked at the Democratic sou,h "f the New Post OtKce. on-ha'f . , . , Stl u" v ii "in iiiut ci. t rmo siia in platform it looked large, but large as it ap- T busiUes, centre of ,he citv. () the peared we cherished thedesire to publUh it. j American and European plans. Good rooms Tbe second look was the cansa of dis- fiom 5"c to i 00 per day. Remodeled and eonraeement. tor the document was lit. i newly lurnished. v. . fAl.N r., H. u., Owner and Proprietor. Nov. 2I,1!83, ly. wh at tbe Dcmocrcts used to say of General Fremont's mule meat, namely, that the lon ger one chewed it the larger it grew. We may publish it in tbe sweet by aud by but not at present. How can any one under stand it when it required 3d hours to frame the tariff platform. A niau might cudgle his heal in studying it a life time and still not understand. It is a good deal like the Dt. ' coui? Wlsh ci!' UP leal dealer, or wriu for mocracr I Prl"-w"r w norente Machine Company, Flor- The Great Brooklyn Bridge. Tbe engineers have at last made the " grip " a success upon the New York and Brooklyn Bridge Railroad. But this is weak -wmpared to the grip which tbe Florence Oil Stove has upon the minds of the people. It cooks and beats, is made in large and small sires, and has every 6xrure anv one encc, Mass. Alabftstine is thf first and orj'v preparation made from c '-lcined r-,:siim rook, for appli cation to walls with a brnsli. nwl is fully cov ered by patents ami perfet ted by many years of exX'ritmnls. It is the only Tmuuenl wall finish, and admits oi uii. 1114 us uiaay coutd a-s des.red. ne over auo;ner, to any hard surface, without danger of scaling, or noticeably adding to the thickness of the walL which is stretiLtln'in-U and improve ! by I each additional coat, from time to time. It j is the only material for the purpose not de pendent uK;i 1. r 11s auuesivenesi AUIosiinc is har.".-:.-il -i tac wall by as, moisture, etc.. while ail kalsotuines or whit, enmi; preparation have inert soft chalks and glue for their base, which are rendered soft or scaled iu a very shi rt time. In addition to the aiovo advantaspa, Alabasline is loss expensive, as it requires but one-half the number of pounds to cover the same amount of surface with two coats, is renly for use by uddia water, and easily applied by any one. For sale by your Taint lValer. Ask for C rcul :r coiiuiinins Samples of 12 tints, manufactured only by tiie Alabastine Ca, M. B. Cutrcii, Manager, Grand Rapids, Micb. 1 iv, v i c-i ill in Cr CHILLS ?nd FF.YER, 33 ALL :.';.LAr!.U D1S!$E$. "):'c r of t"'" - celebrated medi- I r f. .; ii.iv ;.'ci 707 n a snpenoruy over r :.-..:' : ; vt oS'. rod to 'ie uublio fcr - : rM' PVVTAlrT, S- .7 and rtR 7 foj.-? of A srd t over, or Chills r ; ;-!, v. ii- :'-cr of s'aort or long stand : -. rcl-.rj to C: i.a'.ire Western and . -. .'-r:i cc -n-..-y t irar ci.a testimony t9 - t:;.io! U'.s rs5-'i::.on that in no case T7h3t3rcr it tiil ts enra if tee direo t'r.ns tro sfc'ly folio-wed end carried out It & frre't meiiy casss a single dose has l?cr. sficisns fer a crre. and vhola fami licj have bottcured by a aiugle bottle, wita a perfect restorulicn of the general health. It i '. ho-wover. prudent, and in every ease r.-cre cerViin to care, if its use is continue! in iiBaiiei doji-s f:r a eek or two after the n'it&rj has beea t,'.i9cVcd. more especially in t'ifiicalt aad ions-standing cases. Usu a!y this tr.edicino viil aot require any aid to "i.t ep the tnsils ia gocd order. Should t.;c p:;:oat. however, require a cathartic medicins, afisr harisj ttk-ea three or four Ave? 0 theTcaio. a iiug'3 do?e of BULL'S V2CIX1BLE TaiULY PILLS wUl be suj rie:it. ETJLL'3 SABS.rRIXXA is ths old and reliable remedy ."or impurities of tM b!cod a:id Scicftlaas uUoo-ions tha King of 2! Jid fnrificra. Ski. J0HW BULL S VEGETABLE NTOSM DiiTKOYZR .5 piepareJ in tbe fona cf cud7 d'orj. a:ttajiive to i'u sigut aai pic?:'i.nt to lie umo. Drt. .J3Hif 75tJIar.'S SKiTH'S ror;:c svn'Ji', UULL'S S..n'A?AK!U.A, D'JIL'S W3ri liESTHOYER, The Pop-alar KtmeUie ot tho Cay. ri-..!p-d oni.v.'itt Sain St.. i,0C IST1LLE. K A HOME i DRUGGIST TESTIFIES. Pnpnlarity mt home is not ulwars the tet tel nit-Tit, but we point prouuiy to the fact tli.it tin oilier medictue liv won for itvU uch uuiTerval iintmtiou in its own city, stalo. and country, aui aiuong all people, as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The foliowbia; lettr from one of onr best tnowi. Mossachust'tu liruggists shouid be of interest to every sulf erer : 'Eirht Tears aao I hsd an attack of Kheumatisin. so se vere that I could not move froin the bed, or drvss, without help. I tried several reme dies without much if any relief, until I took AVKIt'S SAItSAPABILLi, by tU use of two bottles of which I was completely cured, tiare sold large quantities of your Sabsa-1-akii.i.a. aud it still retains iu wonderful popularity. The many notable cure it haa tUeetef in this viciuity conrincn me that it is the best blood medicine ever offered to the public. fc. F. Hjrrii." Uiver St., BuclUand, Moss May 13, loei SALT RHEUM. sSrrHE5 was for over twenty years before his removal to Ixjwrll afflicted with Salt Khttum in Us worst form, its ulcerations sctuaUv covered more than half the surface of his body and limbs. He as entirely cured by Avaa's S a raa ram L.L.A. Seo certiBcav u. Ayor s Ahoauae for ls83. raePABEO bt Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all DrugtnsU; 1, six bottles for tS. PROGRESS! WE BELIEVE IN IT ! WE AIM TOR IT ! PEOPLE SAY WE PRACTICE IT I We can't rest on what onr fathers did we must do more and do it better. OUR CLOTHING STORE became too small for os and we bad to have more room for our ever increasing bus-iues', so we btted up our next store room below for our CLOTHING DEPARTMENT, 7bicb is larpe, spacious and finely fitted up Clothing Room, and we fillod it np with l..0()0 lollar worth of a very fine and well selected stock of SPUIjNG CLOTHJJNG. Never was there such a fine display made and so large a selection brought to gether of mens', boys' and children:' ci.otiuno, in Central Penn sylvania. Our friends aud customers when they come to visit us will approve of our PROGRESS ENTERPRISE ! Our arrangements for selling i9 complete in every detail, in QUALITY, PEICES AND STYLES, and cannot be snrpaesed within a radius of 150 miles of our BEAUTIFUL AND PLEASANT NEW STORE ROOM. WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR TnE LARGEST AND FATTEST PEOPLE ! WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR THE THINNEST AND SMALLEST PEOPLE! WE II AVE CLOTHING KoR LAKUE, TALL AND SLIM PEOPLE! WE HAVE CLOTH1NU FOR HEAVY-SET AND SHORT PEOPLE WK HAVE CLOTHING FOR HARD WORKING PLAIN PE-PLE! WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR STYLISH YOl'NG SPORTING PEOPLE! In Boys' and Childrens" Clothing we pay Special Attention WE II AVE CLOTHING FOR BOYS THAT GO TO COLLEGE! WE H A V E CLOTHING F R BOYS THAT GO TO Pl'BLIO SCHOOLS! WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR BoYS THAT WORK FOR THEIR PARENTS ! WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN FR"M 4 TO 5 YEARS OF AGE I WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN FROM 6 TO 7 YEARS OF AGE! WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN' FROM X TO & YEARS OF AGE! WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN FROM 10 TO 11 YEARS OF AGE! Furnishing Goods Department : Hats, of the ncwo.t and xo-t stylish selections ; Shirts, all prices; Trunks and Fatcbel.4, of all sizes; Neck-ties and Suspender., at all prices. Our new goods aud store must be seen to be appreciated. THIS IS A BEBEHAL AND CORDIAL IMITATION TO ALL. SCH0TT, Tl t7""" BRIDGE ST., MIFFLIN TOAVlSr, April 16, 1804-Iv. The Best is the Cheapest. THE ZIMMERMAN EVAPORATOR IS THE OXLT ONE Made of Galvanized Iron. It is portable, durable, absolutely lire-proof, economical, ami will cure fruit n1 vegetables in less time and less fuel than any other Dryer id the Market. It will pay for itself in less than thirty days if properly attended. Its products are unsurpassed as to qual ity or color, and are in great demand at high prices. Full instructions how to dry, bleach park, ami market the products ac company each machine. Address .iitrnicF. i.Kovtnn, OAKLAND MILLS, 3ni. JCNIATACO., PA. ; r,;- ---J :! -- ZZZS. ' RHEUMATISM. DO YCU3 OWN FAINTIaNQ AKD USZ SHAKER LIQUID PAINTS. BPJLUAirr AiTD DURABLE. Y7e pnarantef tlirc Ptilntlo h purw Tn1, Zinc, arl C'orr pronnvl in pur 1 inrrl Oil. Irirrs mil S'Ttiiap!o Carl Miow ,115 1 olr, mallet upon npplirulloa. STAKDARH PAINT CO,, C LK V E N I), OHIO. CMO CATM Ors ETilORrS LITTLE CATHARTIC FILLS srs the BEST EVER NiADS tor CssMvmm, IntficMvlen, NMdaclM. Vao fxxi i.as ft tan e or iuur Lmurv'a Littie tUinie Fiu. follower! bv out pill cverr niuht fr a werk cr two. zusk tbe hunisn maciiiDcrv ran as retralar ss clock work: ttu?r purify th blood and put tow lifs in broken-down body. Puroiy V of. stable Harmless. Plsaastvt. Infailibla. tl!Tonnfr-t child may tako them, bold by a bragt and oliciuo kttmsi 15 Cts- a Bex, or by mail. &TAHr)&P.! CviiE CO Proprietor, 197 Parl St, M.T. Emory' Llttlo CalharfJo an more than is claloed; they prove to txi tfc T-r.:l i.a e"er u ;1 i.rt. Wnrt:i twice the money askrd. W. W. H. Gonin. Jurrarxjr li7nTe,c;. Emory LittK CAthartio rn tns most popular or s.t ii!i.ir:c: Wb, r.T l-o:-. J!. Is lcivrr, N. ;. Jly ai.id moih'T d ono ?2 " 1 i n"!' v. fimf 'ii tvsuiiny S. V.'. r.ii,a. Locn'tCruve, ilhk. 1 rcoturi4 VtIl1-.' t t'H. v:i -l J -sJ Cojjjvg. . At!ir. Icjto. Tfa. y are ercIleat K. l:jr)w. iufSrve J Mi -r.:vre i.i.rrV-ii. F.jkspw KTr.a. Wbertr. Mo. tVlTvl 25U..L' ;.lt,T tu I J it- lofesm's Stssdsrd Cure PHfe K rANr-CJiD t :, Tori.. Ufwd A PRIZE. fofODposugece." d 1 l&sfe"W-!U receive free, a COStlV DOE Of eood WOICD . Iauv;. Oru.il vi-k-v ia ., will help all. of either sex, to mors money fZrX- riirht ir than anvthine else to mis worm. r.mir.-irfiiir.., Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. T At once address Tare ti. Co., Augusta, .we. 1 April2, 18f4-ly. I .ubhIc -t la tV r r tjair. It to bw ti trmm-W fstr. jw4. v-t. f-iir.U .tt sU'M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers