. 4 intuit 5, I8.V TEKMS. imn 10 per annum it paid fcLon"n.; KM if not within rUkis i jj.ottt vertisemenU Inserted at 60 Ii-ch for each insertion. f', business notice, tn local eol- nt for ech 'nBeition- ', -..inn. will be made to those deeinui; tftise V the year, half or quarter " SHORT LOCALS. ies are plentv in Huntingdon tvrre preparing to hold tbe'r 01!picnK-.. -.. I,. it f.xf this k intii jfc.1. ! MU" ' Soi t-Jy-BirrJ S!"ne hisretiirnwl from a sojourn tirT TVi- Academy will be opened Sep- roto" r'P1" ipoed or 11,000 juiMJ. last week. prohibiti-misN of Blair county held ,cootion Iwt week. far Sew Jersey hop have recently died cbolera.-hog cholora. It would be uiild punishment to drum jrud oat of the country. Elmer Graybill purchased the store of CuJJfr Winer, at KicbBeld. A rarty of Pittlurg preachers are Uk 2gt vacation trip on bicycles. Tie best snnini-T rain within two years Ypa to Ml on Sunday night. These was s large attendance at the Pan der Kind Hsrrest Home. Tbenet receipts of the Hook and Ladder ,til in Patterson was $35.36. It fcu been warmer this summer in Phil airiplii, than in New Orleans. i writer says : "There is more danger in ,C"iicrew than in s. loaded gun." Jim H. and D. K. Hamilto j, of Sayro, Ft. are visiting their parents in this place. A -pies hr j been belling from wagons on tN- -tr-jct at seventy-fire cents per bush L Pr..f. D mean hi-: a-rped the principal rt;rof a Aeaiemy in Cumberland, Mary-kal- The remain f Gneri! Jrani will arrive in Sew York city, this, Wednesday after- I'cder a recent law rucni'iers of a school I H cannot serve as Secretary to the ht-i. A f TjTBi tr Wat-rford. pat a load of M is rive cows that trespassed in one of 1 UCIUO. The Devil is a fool, but never takes a va cirif.n, bo's aloays on the alert to fool oth er potJe. Andrew Todd has been home here on vacation, from Altoona where he is clerking ia a store. E. D. Parker and wife, returned last week, from an extended tour of the west ern states. Sorernor Pait'uon has appointed next Sunday, intrust 6th, Grant's funeral day, a legal holiday. The Sew Turk dres rutkere have de scribed the monrninj; dresses, for Oeneral Crint'i funeral. E. H. Hall, of Washington, P. C, spent tat Thursday in this town in the interest of Aft'leton and Co. Post office law pronounces it erabezile ent, if a post master uses post ortice mon ey, even for a day. Kins Lillian Porter, of Harrisbnrg, is vis itor her fnend and schoolmate. Hiss Anna Ptrker, of thii place. Altoooa dogs mint be chocked. A check tost! one dollar. Three thousand dogs weit checked last week. The Everett, Bedford county ,'glass works wtre started last week. Sixty men are era ployed by the company. Doctors in the U. S. Naval Academy can flrtect the Doy cigarette smokers by the discoloration of the fingers. Governor Hill, of New York, has issued a proclamation, declaring Grant's funeral day, Anptst 8, a legal holiday. A lady ssked a bachelor, ''What is a ho;ise without a baby " The bachelor said, "It is eomparitively a quiet house. The corner-stone of the new Lutheran chnrch, at Dnncannon, was laid last Sab hath with appropriate ceremonies. The sheriff of Huntingdon county pounc ed on Petr Hvrdic's water pipes in Hunt idon with a claim for an old debt. Rin storms did considerable damage to I"rertr along streams in Berks, Lancaster, aid Schuylkiil counties, on Saturday- A movement alre.idy is in progress hsv fcg for its .ljct the erection ot a monu ment to the memory of General Grant. A few days ago a horso broke an arm for 'T. Ailman by pusling the Professor Smt the side of a stall in the stable. Visa Jennie Trimble has been appointed sstrmt post ruaiter in Patterson. Miss Trimble i a nieoe of p,st master Kirk. Postmaster Gcieman, of Eouserville Franhlin county, was killed by lightning, We sitting in the front door of his house Saturday. If the town council would 8x a titna and "filar puce to meet, citizens who have r("igh hnsiness to transact, wou:d know ere to find them. R- S. V-M -en, of Turbctt township, died Priiay morning. Interment at Chnrc h Hl!l.n Satnrday. The Post from this tfwe attends the funeral. Koih Hertzler, of Port Royal, owns a dog eigh, e hundred and Jorty-four tonads. 7he Ari-lmti Si a croM 5etween 4 '"foundland and bloodhound. Tnel2th annual Grangers' picnic will be in Williams' Grove, Cumberland """"v. Pa., on Monday August 31, and 'onUnue till September 7, 1880. A hrgt company enjoyed the hop at Gin fng, last Thursday. The ball lost none attraetivn.-ss by being transplanted rr'n Thompsont.nvn to Mexico. Xy"; A,"t1'1 Hungerford, of lthica. ir V- " ,0D ,'ar'1 8t WO! ,rrilinS r ""tnT of Junuu county in connec "J ith several otl.w couuties. Jtarriage and death notices, not exceed- Uihri MlK' Mrne,tl-T 0'icited and pub free. Marriage congratulations, Obit T "0,ires. Tributes of respecU, and to '",c.. Ave rents, line. The Town Council mt oo the first Mon day or every mouth in the office of A. J. Patterson. Seventy-five thousand citizen soldiers wit be in Grant's funeral procession in New York city next Saturday. As many an a thousand dollars have been offered for the one story log house, in wrjich U. S. Grant was born at Mu Pleasant Ohio. Michael Beshore Sr., of Fermanagh town ship, had a cow killed by lightning on Mon day afternoon. The animal was in a field near the house. Will H. Banks, has bought out druggist Hamlin, or Patterson, and will hereafter conduct the store, himself. Success to you, Will, in your new venture. Don't attach wire fence to house or barn , wire fence has beeu known to carry light ning to a barn from a dUunce of a quarter of a mile from wherenbe bolt descended. The stockholders of the Juniata Valley Bank met on Monday and re-elected J. Kevin Pomeroy, President; T. Van Irwin, Cashier; with the entire old board of direc tors. Lewis Guss caught a four pound bass in the river near this place ou Friday. The boy is about four tee u years of age and call ed lor help to get the fish out oi the stream Charles Francis Adams is reported to have told a reporter that if ha reported an interview incorrectly be would shoot bim full of boles, all of which would be bard on the reporter. The rations for the troops of the State National Guard costs less than fifteen cents per day, per soldier, and yet the cost for the encampment of each brigade is about forty thousand dollars. We take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of an invitation to attend the Har vest Home to be held in Milliken's Grove, in Tuscarora valley, on Saturday August 15, and hope to be present. By order of the Post Master General, all post offices in the United States will be closed between the hours of 1 and 5 P. on Saturday, August 8, out of respect for the funeral services of General IT. S.Grant. It may be of interest to people who are saving old dishes to know that a number of ladies of Harrisburg have formed what is termed a Centennial committee on Pottery for the collection of antique specimens of that ware. A college professor claims that a woman is not capable of persistent effort. She hain't hey Wonder if tba t professor ever watched her after she had made up her mind to find out who the neighbors are and where they came from. Boston Post. Tilth extracted without pin. Perfect ly hanuless. Acts on the tooth only. Toothache stopped in fire minutes, without extracting. Aitificial teeth from $3.00 to fl-J.OO. O. L. Debe, Mifllintown. If yon want to make the Democracy "get np and uu.-t," and wboop tip civil service reform, or any other kind of reform, just hand around a post office or some other kind ofotlice or spoils. It is astonishing how eager they are for reform of that kind. The curative power of Ayer's S iraptril -la is too well known to require the spdciou s aid of any exaggerated or fictitious certifi cate. Witnesses of its marvelous cures are to-day living in every city and hamlet of the laud. Write fy names if yon want home evidence. 1 be three-year-old son cf J. C. Conn, n ho was so unfortunate as to fall from an apple tree, on July 14th, and impale bim- 1 sell on the prong of the broken back of a chair, di-.-d at his father's honse in Spruce Hill township, on the 2!)!b ulL Interment in Kbeneier grave-yard. Democratic leaders have recently been holding caucuses iu town and have been placing only the most faithful on guard du ty at the door, to keep people at a distance from hearing any of the expressions as to their tricks of trade. What's np among the brethren t is the question that is asked . C. B. Bartley, formerly of this place, but now a citizen of Altoona, fell from the roof of a house which be was preparing to shin gle, on the af ternoon of the 23th inst., in Altoona. The distance of the fall was twenty-five feet. His shoulder and bip were badly bruised a well as the right side of his face. Last week it was no uncommon thing for people who lire away from the railroad, to ask when they came to town, "who is dead in that house." pointing the places where the emblems of mourning hung. They had not beard ol the death of General Grant, or if they had they had not thought of bang ing out the drapery of mourning. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga zette hears that Mrs. Grant thinks $12,000 would be a respectable remuneration for the medical attendants ol General Grant, who have put in no bill whatever. Six thousand dollars of this money was raised by Stan ford, Huntington and Crocker, of the Central Pacific Railroad, and Mackey and others raised the balance. Piouc sale J. W. Hosteller, Admin- strator of Jacob Beidler, deceased, will sell at the late residence of said decedent, in this town, on Thursday, September 3, lt8-, one family horse, six years old, acow, a heifer, carriage, sleigh, lot of carpenter too's, thirteen hives of bees, cooking stove snd furniture, Law books, "Blackstone's Commentaries, r "Pardon's Digest," 2 vol. Kbones' Orphans' Court Practice," "Bates History orPa , Vol.," and honsehold goods generally. The Huntingdon Globe issued the follow ing notice last week : There are a few sub; bcribers who bare not paid a cent on their paper for five or six years, although often requested by kind reminders so to do, and we find it necessary in a number of cases to me for what is honestly owing ns, much as we hate it. If yon want to save trouble and cets, square up, ye tardy ones, for we cannot afford to send yon the Gtubo any longer without pay. . List of tetters not called for, remaining in the Mifllintown postoftice, August 1, 1885. Persons asking for these letters will please nay they are advertised. Lettess : Mrs. Susan Breid, Mr. P. W. Banks(S), Mr. John rolger, Miss Maggie nough, Miss Bertha Shirk, Mrs. Kincy Sheilenmyer, Mr. Samuel Vogle, Mr. Robert White, Mr. John White, Tobias Wolfgang. Postal cards : Isidore Jacobs, Mrs. J. J. Moore, B. Frank Mohr. Switzer, Theodore. Chas. B. Cawfobi, P- M. Aleric the great General of the Goths who overcame all the Koman armies that were sent against him, and who plundered the oitv of Koma when it was richest, when ! the income of many of its citizens wis a i million dollars a J ear, died suddenly in his ! career of generalship. The river Bucoctius was turned from its conrae till a sepuicnre was carved in its bed where Aleric's body was placed and the river again returned to its channel hiding forever from human eye the burial place ol the great Gothie king. ma kj an malarial dis ease is Ayor s Ague Cure, a caiabhuiion of vegitable ingredient only, of which the most valuable is used in no other known preparation. This remedy U an absolute and certain specific, and succeeds when ail oth er medicines fail. A cure is warranted. The Blair Connty Radical says t A "circle hunt" is talked of to destroy a colony of forty wild dogs infesting the loot of the mountain near Altoona, between Dry Gap Koad and Mill Lane. The beasts recently killed a cow, and not long since ten of them blocked the way of a farmer on a country road, and growled so fiercely that his horse refused to pass them. The Drexet Cottage in which General Grant died on Mount McGregor was struck by lightning on the eveuing of July 28, af ter nightlall. No damage was done except ing the lights were outened, and some plas tering was knocked off in an upper room and a guard was stunned and almost leil on the coffin of the General. Two officers were knocked down by the bolt in a hotel near by. The Town Council are advertising for proposals to relay certain pavements and gutters, and by inference announce that grades are to be changed. Certain property holders have not protested against relay ing of pavement, but have protested againat change in grade and destruction of first rate gutters, and among other reasons, state, that buildings erected along toe proposed changes of grade were built not many years ago according to present grade and that no private or public interest unless it bej the in terest of the joboer require or demands a change of grade and that such a piece of work would be useless, uncalled tor and ex travagant. The Newport News of last woek says : Tuesday ot last week Mr. George W. Barner, of Liverpool township, met with an accident that may result in his death U it has not al ready done so. He was riding bis powerful and famous stallion to water, when the ani mal became fractious and Mr. Baruor reined him up quite severely. The horse reared until he stood almost straight on bis hind legs and then lell backward. Mr. Barner re mained astride of him, as the horse's move ments were only the work of a moment, aud both went to the earth together, the horse, with all its great weight, tailing on his own er. In auoth-r moment the stallion bad roll ed aw ay from the wounded man aud arising to his feet scampered off, while bis victim lay iu the public road, badly injured. Both bones ol his tot t arm between the elbow an d wrist were brukeu. The Utter was disloca ted and his left bip bone was split. His back weighed heavily on a small stone, which al most was imbedded in bis flesh, while bis horse wss on top of hiai. Severe internal injuries were also experienced, lie was swollen about the loins and upper part ol His body on Saturday so badly that the skin had the appearance of succumbing to the great pressure to which som e places on his person had turned blue, threatening morti fication, which is speedily followed by death in the ordinary nature of things. Mr. Bar ker is probably 40 years old, married and has a f amily. County Superintendent's Re port of Juniata County. I have the honor to submit the following report of the schools of this county lor the year tuding June 1st, 1885 : It would give me pleasure to be able to say that we have beeu suceesful in every particular but this I cannot do ; but I can say that in many respects very commenda ble and gratifying progress has been made. Tbereiore, in a general way, we may claim that we are advancing ; that our people are interested in building up and maintain ing the schools; that they are selecting bet ter sites, and building bettor bouses ; that we are more caref ul in selecting books; that the course of instruction is more thorough and practical, ami that onr teachers are bet ter prepared to do their work. hoi sis aid rcKxirvac. Two new bouses were built during the year, oue in Ferm anagh and one in Tusca rora. The one in Fermanagh is s substan tial frame bnilding, nicely finished, and fur nished with the Perforated desks. The one in Tuscarora is a fine brick building, furn ished with same kind ot desks. Both these houses are among the best buildings In the county, and reflect great credit upon the contractors and those superintending their erection. The most improved desks were put in the two rooms of Thompsontown,and Red Bank in Fayette. I observed that in bouses well furnished snd conveniently ar ranged, the faces of pupils wore a contented expression, as though schools were places of pleasure not of torment, as in former days. We have the promise of (4) four new bonses this year, one in TurbetL Lack, Snsqnebanna and Monroe. One brick and three frames. One in Spruce Hill and one in Fayette will be furnished with new patent decks this year. APPARATUS. I am sorry to say that our schools are poorly supplied with apparatus. Iu many there are no charts, no numeral frames, no blocks, no geographical apparatus, and in only a few dictionaries. Houses sbonld be well supplied with a'l necessary apparatus then only such teachers employed as sre able and willing to make proper nse of it. TEACHERS. The whole number of teachers during the past year wss one hundred snd seven (107) Our teachers will compsre favorably with the teachers of our sister counties. Kearty all seem interested in school work, having in view the permanent and certain progress of the pupils. Their proper pride was dis played by the school room decoration, by clean walls and floors, and the tidy appear ance ot their rooms in every part icular. True we had some failures. Many of our teach ers quit the profession every year, and seek other employment. Just as soon as the peo ple take a correct view of schools and edu cation, they will appreciate the labors of a true teacher, and will renumerate bim prop erly. A good teacher is cheap at any price. During the last term twenty-six (26) be. ginners were employed. They hsd no ex perience, but their enthusiasm msde np for their lack ot experience. ARBOR DAT. The day was not favorable for the plant- of trees, because the frost in many places was not out of the ground, and a copious raia had rallcn the day before. A few trees were planted in the connty. We hope the 16th of April in the future will be carfully observed for that purpose. VISITATIONS. Except one in Beale, all in the county were visited twice, a few a third time. Par ing my first, I observed carefully the meth ods of teaching, the habits of teachers and pupils, classification, gronc, recitations, he. At my second visit I examined classes ac cording to progress made during my absence. I gave notice of my visitation, in ot Jr that all who wished might be present. EXAMI5ATIOWS. ' Thirteen regular and one special exami nation wese held during the year. One hun dred and thirty-two teachers were examin ed. Nine failed to pass and were not li censed. Many of those who passed hsd been attending school and took a higher grade of certificate than formerly. There are still a few teachers who are satisfied with present attainments, and who make no effort to improve. COOSTT IHSTtTCTB. All the teachers in the connty, except three, were present. The attendance of d i- rectors and friends of education was very pleasing and encouraging, indeed the work all through was practical, full of enthusiasm and adapted to the ability and want of our teachers. Our teachers were prompt and punctial in their attendance, of the both day aud evening sessions, and are worthy of commendation tor the aid rendered to make the institute a success. LOCAL IXSTITITB. Three local institutes were held st Thoinpscntown, Richfield and McCoysville. The meetings were were well eitended by teachers, d irectors and patrons. I have ev ery reiaon to believe tbnt all who attended these meetins were benefited, snd that much good resul ted from them. COKCLl BIOS. My thsnks are due to many of our direc tors aud citizens at whose bands 1 have re ceived hospitable entertainment, and hear ty sympathy and support in my labors. My thsuks are also doe to the teachers tor the support and kindness received at their bauds. I am also very grateful to the De partment for the many acts of courtesy and kindness received, and especially to Dr. . . iiigbee, for services rendered at the County Institute. W. t. Ai-atAS, Co. S uperintedent. Festival. There will be a festival at McKinley'a school bouse, one mile north ot McCoys ville, on Saturday afternoon and evening, Angust 8. The proceeds of the festival will be devoted to promote Sabbath school interests. People from far and near are cordially invited to come and have a good time. Explanation. The followirg letter explains itself: Oriebtal, Juniata Co., Pa., July 28, 1885. B. F. cu kiek, Eso.. Dear Sir: I noticed in your paper of last week that Mulen would cure Consumption. Would you please state it i the leaves of the stock or the stock and leaves together. Yours Respectfully S. W. Glace. Cheer Cp! Help Is at II and. "I'm afraid I shall bare to be taken to a hospital or to the poorbouse. 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 wilo aud mor. Sea what Parker's Tonic will do for you. Plenty of women ss badly off as you are, have been rescued from the grave by it. It will build you np, curing all ailments of the stomach, liver and kidneys, snd is simple, pleasant and safe. Harvest Home. The Indian Monnd Harvest Home will be held in Miliken's grove on August 15. The opening exercises will be, music; Long me tre Doxology; Prayer by the Rev. C S. Dew ing; address of welcome by Cap!. J. J. Pat terson; response by J. W. Spedrty ; mnsic; adjourn until 2 P. M. In the afternoon there will bo addresses by clergymen, members of the bar of Milllintown an 1 others. It is expected that the Spruce Hill Comet Band will be in attendance at this Harvest Home! also music by the choirs of the St. Paul's Lutheran and the Academia churches. J. N. Pohebot, Chairman, Ex. Committee. Sudden Death. Annie, daughter of Georgo and Caroline Lukens, of Walker tow nship, died very sud denly on Wednesday, the 2'Ub inst. She had been about her work aa usual and bad j'ist brought a bucket ot water, wben she told her mother she did not feel well, and was told she had better lie down, w hen she asked that ber father who wis out in the fields be call ed. Her mother was about to send ona of the children, when shu said, "No, ring the bell ; for I'll not be hero long." The bell was rung but when the lather eame she was n nconscious snd soon died. Her sge was 12 years and fire days. Tribune of last week. Taken In. The Altoona Tribune tells the following : Samuel Bell, a well known farmer of South Huntingdon township, Westmoreland conn ty. was taken iu to tho tune of $1,250 by sharpers at O'Brien's show in West New ton on Thursday last. B.-ll made an infor mation against the proprietor of the circus who said be did not know the swindlers, but he at once went to the ticket wagon and counted out $1,250 which he pave to Bell. 0,bricn's show is the one to which 50 cents was charged as sdmission when it exhibited here on Fourth of July. A similar occur rence to the one mentioned shove was re ported in Johnstown, but the loser in that instance failed to get back bis lost lucre. Teachers' Examinations. Teachers' Examinations for 1885, for Ju niata connty, will be held as follows : Mifllintown and Fermanagh, in Mifllin town, August 11th. Patterson and Milford, in Patterson, An gust 12tb. Port Royal and Turbett, in Port Royal, Angust 18th. Walker, at Ccntreville, Angust 17th. Delaware and Thonipsontown, at Salem, Angust 18th. Greenwood, at Straight Water, Aug. 19. Snsqnebanna, at Lanril Hill, Aug. 2Gth. Monroe, at Richfield, August 21st- Fayette, at McAlisterville, August 22nd. Lack, Cross Keys, August 2oth. Tuscsrors, st McCoysville, August 2Cth. Spruce Bill, at Wisdom, Angust 27th. Beale, at Johnstown, Angust 23th. Examinations begin strictly at 8 o'clock A. st. Strangers must furnish a certificate of good moral character. Directors and friends of education are specially invited to be present. A special examination for the county will be held in Mifllintown, Sep tember 19th. W. . ACMAK, Stipt. Juniata Connty. X ifflintowa, Pa., July 14 lb, 155. !7-l.84t.i A New Fish Ntory. As the Juniata Piscatorial Association were enjoying themselves at Entriken Is land last week, they were joined by I. K. Little and son of Saxton. The company were loitering along the bank of the river spinning yarns, smoking cigars, and trying to keep cool, wben Mr. Little, Jr., who had smoked his cigar np so short he couldn't get it to his teeth any longer, tossed the small bit of tobacco that remained into the creek. There followed a slight twirl in the wster as if a fish bad snapped a bail, and the end of the cigar disappeared. A discussion immediately arose as to whether it was a bass or not, that bad gone for the cigar stump. Presently there wss a another Hurry in the water and a bass eight inches long flopped to tho shore and Mr. Little, Jr., grab bed the fish and held it fast. A post mortem examination on the body of the fish, reveal- cu a on oi louacco leal in its stomacb. It baa taken its first lesson in smoking, and with fatal effect. This is the latest use to which the weed has been applied. Everett Press. Announcements. Slir.RI f'F YV are authorized to an nounce that CHARLES C. MrCVt.l.. OCH, or Reed's Gap, will be a candidate tor suenn, subject to Republican usages. June lb, ltwa. SHERIFF We are authorized to an-1 nounce that JAMES McCAL'LET, of Mifllintown. is a candidate for Sherirl, sub ject to Republican usages. 1 July lo, IbSo. r EC.1STER aho RECORDER. We are .authorized to announce the name of 3. BRADY CAVKNY, as a candidate for re nomination for the btlice ot Register, Rr cordtr and Clerk of the Orphans' Court, subject to Republican usages. Milllintown, June 17, 1885. REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE We are authorized to announce that Dr. CLAYTON WEIDMAN, or McAlister ville, is a candidate for Representative Del egate to the State Convention. July 15, 185. JURY COMMISSIOKER. WE are au thorized to announce JOSEPH S1E BER, of Fayette township, as a candidate for the office of Jury Commissioner. July 16, 1885. MED: RANK. On the 23rd inst,, at her resi dence, Ko. 1C-7 South Broad street, Phil adelphia, Mrs. Ella Rank, daughter of N. . McAlister, tonnerly or Juniata county . Aged 84 years. BATESHOLTZ In Mifllintown, on Mon day, July 27, 1885, Mrs. Sarah Batesholtz, aged 81 years, 9 months aud 23 days. STROI'P Vear Icke.sbunc Perrv coun ty, on July 22, 1885, Mrs. Catharine Stroup. a former resideut ot Greenwood township, this county, aged 8 years. MIFFLINTOWK MARKETS. MrrnnrrowB, July 26, 1885- Butter 12 Eggs..... 12 Lard...?. 0 Bam 12 Shoulder 8 8 ides 7 Hags 1 MIFFLIKTOWN GRAIK MARKKT. Folts Wheat, 85to 88 Corn, ............ .... oo Oat. 32 Rye CO Kcw Cioswrweed. ....... .... 5 50 Timothy seed ............. 1 " Flax seed 1 40 Bran 1 0 Chop , 1 5 Shorts, - 180 Ground Alnm Salt 1 2j American Salt 1 OOal 10 , PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, August 1, 1885. Ko. 1 wheat was not quoted, Ko. 2 red in eleva tor ldc per bus. Ko. 2 corn 55e. Oats, Ko. 3 8bc. Cloverseed dull 9al0c per lb. Timothy seed $1.81) lor prime seed. Hay $14n$21 per ton. Wheat straw $9 per ton. Oats straw $7$8 per ton. Fggs 13al5c per dus. Butter 15a27c per lb. Lire spriug chickens ItalSc per li. Sjring ducks Ha 10c. LEGJL. AMEKDMENT TO THE CONSTITU TION proposed to the citizens ol this CnnitaobWeallh for their approval or rejec tion by the General A ssembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania. Published by order of the Secretary of the Common wealth1 in pursuance of the 1st section of Article XVIII ot the;Constitution. Joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the Constitution of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania: Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, that the following is proposed ax an amend ment of the Constitution ot the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance with the provisions of the eighteenth article thereof. AMEKDMENT. That section fire of article fire or the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, which reads as loliows: f 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 Uenerai assem bly shall provide for additional judges, as the business ol the said districts may re quire. Counties containing a pop ulation less than is sufficient to constiiute separate districts shall be formed into con venient single districts, or, if necessary, msy be attached to contiguous districts as the General Asiembly may nrovide. The office of associate judge, not learned in the law, is alMilished in counties forming sepa rate districts ; bnt the several asaici.ite judges in office when this Constitution shall be adopted shall serve lor ineir uneapireti terms," be and the same is hereby amend ed, so as to read as follows: Whenever a county shall contain sixty thousand inhah ilants it may constitute a separate judicial district, and may elect one judge learned in the law ; and "the General Assembly shall provide for additional judges, as the busi ness or ssid districts may require. Coun -ties not forming separate districts, shsll be formed into convenient single districts, as the Oeneral Assembly may provide. The office of associate judge, not learned in the law, is abolished in counties forming sepa rate districts and having morethsn one law judge ; eviry other connty shall elect two associate jnd'ges, who shall not be required to be learned in tte law ; but the several associate judges in office, wben this amend ment shall be adopted, shad serve lor their unexpired term. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. S. Stekger, Secretary of tho Commouweallb. AYER'S eon tains antidote for all malarial dis order which, to far as known, is used in no other reined y. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance what Ter, and consequently produces no injurious effect upon the constitution, bnt toaves the system aspalth j as it was before the attack. WE WARRANT ATHB'S AGUE CUES to core eTery ense of Ferer and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, remittent FcTer, luii:b .Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Cum l lamt caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are aathorixed, by our circular dated July 1st, to refund tbe snonej. Dr.J.C.AyertCo.,LowcH,lVlass. oid by aii Druggists, -rig HALLS SS. RENEWER. The Rreet popularity of this preparation, after its test of many years, should be an assuram-e, even to the most skeptiral, that it is really meritorious. Those who have used II all's Hair Kknkwek know that it doe all that is claimed. It causes new growth of hnlr on baW beads provided the hair follicles are not dead, whii-h is seldom the ease: restores natural color to gray or faded hair; pre serves the scalp healthful and clear of dauilnin"; prevents the hair falling off or chaiu;in rolor ; kees it soft, pliant, lus trous, aud causes it to grow long and thick. Hall's Hair Ttr.vFwrn produces Its effects by the healthful influence of Its vegetable imrredienU, whlrh invigorate and rejuvenate. It Is not a dye, and la a delightful article for t4let use. Con taining no alcohol, it does not evap orate quickly and drv up the natural oil, leaving the 'hair harsh and brittle, as do other preparations. Buckingham's Dye row THI WHISKERS Colon them brown or black, as desired, and is the best dye, because it Is harmless ; pro. luces a permanent natural color; and, beinir a simrle preparation, is more con venient of application than any other. rSBFARBD T It. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H. Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. ESPEXSCIIADE'S COMPLETE NEW STOCK or Spring and Summer Goods, has now been shelved, and wiil be kept up week after weik by fresh supplies from the head of the market st Lowest Prices. FOR LADIES He has Dress Goods, Notions, Trim mingi, HSack !ilkf, Colored silks. Col ored Cashmeres, and a full line of low priced Pres Goods of tho latest shades, and also a full line of standard shades. HIS SHOE DEPARTMENT is full, from the Finest Shoe to the mol frubstantial Plow 3'ioe, at prices that will astonish jnn. Shoas for chil dren. Misses snd La'lii'e. GROCERIES Of 11 tfndsVotT:-.-, "a:''. Tea, in s'-ort exrvtbinii. s:-k fur wliat jon waiit. QCEEXaWAUi: AND trtVSsWAUK. Kvery ! re uiM.-t k?fp up i' tup- ply if ty KKN'SV.' !'.K. .'.LASS- U'ACK, H'OOrK.W MiE. This is the etorc to call cn h r fcaeh artios. If jou cancnt visit j place, yonr order by mail will be primp ly attend ed In. Visif th; store. I4IV STREET, Oi Pon-rK Coi tiT Horsi Miilliittowii, Frederizk ESFENSCIIADE. FA KM FOR SAIiI-2. fllHE farm snd parsonage, la poees'ion J. or Kev. J. A. McGill, I J miles South fast of McCoysville, Ju iiata county, Pen na. Said farm contains EIGHTY ACHES, more or les, alxiut three-fourths cleared, in good state of cultivation. A good TWO STORY HOUSE, with nine rooms, garret, pantry, closets and cellar. An artesian well of excellent water Mowing without tail, winter and summer, from a depth of If tect, almost as cool as ice wster, sitnuK-d ou porch, about 2 yards from kitchen door, under root, running coioUntly trim thence into a spring-house a tew feet from the door by pipe. A new two -story baru, with aagon shed and coro crit included. An orchard of over 1H0 truit trees, most of tbeui choice selec tions and bearing troiu IDto 15 bushels oa"b, in ordinary yield. With foresd, orna mental anil dwail truit trees around and in the Iront yard. A good briea oven inclos ed and rooted, woO'Hioum-. -,. A stream et never-tailing spring water runs inmugh file farm, watering nearly every field. This 1 bis property is situated Ij miles south east of McCo.sville. where aru 'i stores, post otlice, biaeksmiih shop, 3-Ut mill and cnurch A 'ao a paid-up Fire Insurance policy, for 6 )ea:s, irom iov. 11th Wt, of $'J'KX), is on bouse and oirn and effects, in a reliable coinpauy. Will ilso s-ll sep arately or tojjeitier his share of 1 acres of wheat and - acres of corn iu ground, and about 5 acres ot tiinol.iy ai.d clover hay in meadow , and fruits in orchard. Tbe above will be sold at reasonable rates and par meuts. ALSO, an adjoining farm ot 4 i acres, almost in the bosom of the I oritur, joining it witoiii 2't roils ot the barn : 38 acres cleared ; 0 aero recently liui.-d ; nearly level, good laud, easy wurked, a 2 story frame liuuse, lo baru, orchard and gardeu; bich if desired will be sold vifu the former. Title good. rrice lor both farms together $315t.UO; $15W.0J down, sud the remainder in payment of SUOrt.OO annually, with interest. A lrnera! discount will be made for cash paymei.t of the wh-le. For further information inquire on proniis ts. oroiddrrs, KKV. J. A. VolilM., Mc Coysviiie, Jniitatit county, l a TAT BABT U8IKO DR. FAHRNEY'S ITEETHING SYRUP. IT has never tailed to give the mct perfect satis faction. Thousands ot mothers are ung it all through the laml, and all are pleased with its chnn ing effects. It Maiktaims ihi Baby's Hbalth it westing rr r ntM Lt,ic and Diamkhsza. IV not stupefy your Baby with Opium or Majrptu Mix tures, but U5e Dr, Fabrnev Teething Syrup, which is always safe and reliable. It soothes and uietstheCMii n, Rn.isvtts Pain and Inflammation and give Swiit, Katvral Slbpf to Babes and RrsT to Moth an s. Au Dki'OCQts and Mkoicimk DSALSJIS &SXL IT. raE2TY-rr7" czxrs a ectttj:; PkTBFArTBD BY HACEJUTOWN. MD. Tbe Srutiitel mnd Repui.'iran office i tha place to get job work done. Try it. It will pay Ton if you need anything in thit line. Thursday, July 16. 01 sura CLmuci 11 clearihg if she, Commences this week in Downright ery department has its LOOK AT SOME OoD- BOYS' SUITS; Sizes from 10 to Lot number 3517, now marked 3416, " " 3419, " " 6014, " 13512, " 33G5, Mens' pants at 4965, 675, " 534, M U CUT THESE NUMBERS OUT Lot number 7C3, A man's suit at 735, 793, 856, 973, 428, 585, u K We bee th pnblio to bear in mind although we offer them at such astonishingly low prices. Call and convince yourself that what we adrertise are facts. TH LOWEST PH1CHS EVHB KNOWN IN GEISTXEMEJfS' FLRiISni?fO GOODS. - Every article cut down to tho very linen collars, Sets, each ; lisle threid undershirt and drawer;, cut to 39cta. ; good uolaundried shirts with linen bosoms, at 42cts ; trunks, satchels, watch es, etc., at the lowest prices ever named in Juniata county. Please remember that we are always here, and in all sales guarantee the utmost satisfaction. CHILDREN'S' SUITS; Sizes, from 3 to 12 years, with short pants: Lot number 4562. now marked to $1 50, formerly jOld at $2 25. " 3292, " 2 00, " " 3 00. " 7827, " ' 2 50, " " 3 75. 3S59, 2 87. t u 4 25. 222. " ' 3 25, " " 5 00. 762, " " 4 00, 5 50. 875, ' " 4 50, ' 6 25. ATOOUUJLI LOW PRICES. imiDGT: ST., MIFFLINTOAVN, IP A April 15,l?8o-r. AIRY- VIEW ACADEMY, PORT ROYAL, JUNIATA COUNTY PENNA., THE Wintor Session or this institution will commence on Wednesday, September 9, 1885. Good accommodations, thorough instruc- ; tion, and experienced teachers. Send for , circular. i David VTimos, J. UowtiD Neely, A. B., (Princeton.) i principals. , ISTICE FARM AT PRIV ATE SALE 0:0- Tbe nndrifned otter at private sale hfr : farm, situ.iiel in Be.il township, near ; Walnut f. O., and six mile west of MirT- 1 lin Station, P. K K., containing 0 8 A O KKS, ; more or less, and having thereon erected a GOOD FRAME DWELLING HOUSE And other mifhuiMini,- ThpM i a rnnd . sprine of water on the premises, and fruit of different kinds. Th l:irm in situated in a pleasant community, convenient to churches, schools and stores. Any person desiring to purchase a pleasant homo should , call on or address. L. C. Todd, Walnut P. .. Nov. 5, 18S4, tf. Juniata Co., Pa. HTMm at 1-9 and Old Ttanieiil a k- than 1 .3 ihr pncMof the Kotc LliA editions. SD1 equAl Vi the KmrlUh In type, paper. prlnUnjc and sccu AO . irwt ayixt tent out HOLY, WBIBLEk . m report an order at event SF..r.n I- 'or two treett. Kara chance for ajretits to male monfT. brod ai.UO f' out fik TKRMS TKUT UBKa.lL. T Utnrt BUI rub. Co, nrmua. Vomn. i i ' jsaraoBLE deeds of the tVx4af'-3 Of many aires and nations. Portrayed by 10O Great Writers. iv5f-&3 Introduction by Rev. Herhrrl IV. Jlforrit, D. D. Just Issued. A.1I i'-ir?- A munificent Holiday Bock. Aho magnificent FAMILY Q ) A Iff F A 'A F ICLLS and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS in ety of styles. Q IIHVC LpeciaUy adapted fcr Holiday sale. Remarkably low prices. savaaaiBaaw Gril 9US Liberal Discounts. Extra Terms. - A6LNI3 WASTED. Address, II. L. WARREN & CO., 1117 Chestnut St.; Philadelphia. "TU U ftTDT T TrtT UVUI MXI TWnP 1 JTJUa-VXJ A Am Mm. COPYRIGHTED) irr? LUntt rated by the use of a Bnmry made by T. T.Havdock, which ia ac mW the Leadln murcy in thia picture, but THE LEADING BlY OF A.flKltlCA. Haa Haviock's Saletr Kin Bolt and Fifth Wheal. Ask your dealer for the T. X. IIAYUOCK ArbUY, with the Hay dock Safety King Bolt and mill Wheel, l.ile is insecure riding over any other. rruaptaanMUMavakMalwt or, frinmt la Hum mfrnx m iihiiiMi"M mrtZX;'?r'ZZl. C.r. Ma. u Twelfth M. CnOSSATI. O. AGE5T3 -JUSTED WHERE WE HIVE H0HE! HO ISVESTlfEHT BO PROFITABLE D. W. HARTLEY'S Is tbe place where yon en bnj TI1K 1IEST ATiJt TIIK CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING IUTS, CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, JXD FURXlSHltfG GOODS. HE is prepared to exhibit one of tbe most choice and select stocks eve,r oJered la this market, and at JSTOVISHIXGL Y LOW PRICES t Also, measures takon for suiti and parts of suits, which will be made to crda at abort notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's New UuilJing, corner of Bridge i Water sheets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. (Jan. 1, 1854- ti Ey- OF THE PRICES. 17 years : to $2 63, formerly sold at 14 50. 2 87, 3 12, 5 00. 5 38--C 25. 8 75. 4 68, t " 6 50, " $1 00, worth $150. 1 63, 3 00. 2 50, 3 75. 3 50, 5 50. AND BRING THEM WITH YOU. $5 00, formerly sold at $7 50. 6 50, 8 00. 7 25, 8 25, 9 00, 9 75, 10 50, 9. 10 50. 11 50. 12 00. 14 00. that these goods are sot of a low grade. - lowest price : half bose, 4cts; scarfs, 15c; willing to exchange goods purchased Low Priced Fer tilizers. Low priced fertilizers are notalways the best Baugh's $25.00 Phosphate is the best and the cheapest fer- tilizer, for the simple reason that it gives as good results as articles that cost very much more money. No farmer can make a mistake who buys Baugh's Animal Bone Super-Phosphate for $2$ per ton, in new bags, free on board car or boat at Philadel phia. Their address is No. 20 South Delaware Avenue, Phil adelphia. "ITX1 F? ITT IV T' UAl Villi J. 1 -M. KJ w b desire) to double their profits by introducing a line of new goods, indispensable to all families, will address for full particulars, HEALTH FIHW COMPANY, No. 72, 4th Avenue, New Tork. Jan. 8, S-ly. 1T1 2 1. ri A 1 V 1 g e n 1 1 nt a n having innocently contracted Uia habit ot self abu; in his youth, and in conseqnen Co suffered all the horrors of Sexual Incapacity Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, General Prostration, etc., will, out of synipaty for for bia lellow sufferers, mail free the recipo by which he was tinallv cured. Address in confidence. J. W. PIN'KNEY, 515 Hudson St., New York. Jan. 8, "86-ly. GREAT JL 1IM t W JmJ il ii Earnest, at Mark Down Prices, Special Bargains to offer.
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