SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN ' mifflintown! " Wednesday. Sept , iggs. TERMS. , Subscription, $1.60 par annum tf pjj within 12 months; $2.00 if not paid within 1J month. Transient adrertiBementi Inserted at 60 cent per inch for each insertion. Transient bnsineaa notices in local cot nmn, 10 eenta per line for each inaartin- t fceuliOEa will be made to tboae desirinr to adTertiae by the year, half or quarter year. irieetlna: of Cantr Commit tee. At a meeting of the Republican County Committee held on Saturday, August 29 16&5, it was ordered tht the Republican Primary Elections for Juniata County, be held t the usual places for holding General Elections, on Saturday, October 8, 1888, from 2 o'clock in the afternoon until 7 o clock, and the meeting of the return Judges be held in the Court House, at Itifflintown, on Monday, October 6, 1885, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. The folk wing offices will be Toted lor at the said Primary Elections : One Person for Sheriff. One Person for Register and Recorder. One Person for Jury Commissioner. Cue Person for Representative Delegate. One Person for Chairman County Com niittee. JAMES McCAPLEV, F. M. M. Pikx ell, Chairman. Secretarv. SHORT LOCALS. Honey is plentiful. Farmers are sowing wheat. Quay will walk in by Pay light. A light frost last Thursday morning. An eight month school term is too long. A number of people sowed wheat in An gust. If reporters would tell all that Is told to them ? The cloverseed crop will be light in this county. Albert Hackeoberger is a Democratic candidate for Sheriff. J. B. BardeU'a sale of huckleberries this year amounted to $225. A great deal of phosphate has been sold in thia county this year. H. M. Morrow has withdrawn as a candid ate for the office of Sheriff. The acholars of the McAlisterrille school are back from their vacation. Five thousand miners are on a strike in the western part of thia atate. Lvmau Koontz, of Turbett township, has 'a young pi that is real-footed. ' The fence around the public school ground has been white-washed. Andrew Parker, of Washington, D. C, la visiting his parents in this place. The commonwealth lint, this week, 'out weighs the civil list before Court. Oscar Doty, of Philalelphia waa risiting his mother in this place last week. Rev. Joseph Mathers and son hare re turned from their western travels. Br the nut hull sign, and the corn-husk sign, the winter is to be a hard one. How can a proposed road like the S outh Pennsylvania be a compiling road 1 The Bridge company have put up a wood shed at this en 1 of the river bridge. The picnic and bosh meeting season Is over, and many are those, who sigh. The sale of the personal property of the late Jacob Beidler was well attended. The tomato crop is a poor one this year in more places than in this community. The Granger's picnic to be held in Lea vers woods, promises to be a large party. After the 1st of October, people who pro-p-we to marry mast renter their intention. Heavv Irost daniafed ilia corn in Minn., badly on the night of the 4tn of September. The new church question, ia the upper most question tn the minds of Presbyte rians. It is claimed that cast steel fence posts for wire fence sre cheaper than wooden posts. A New Jersey Game Protective Society has paid over one thousand dollars for hawk heads. William E.Etka lias one to Lancaster 'county, where he will teach school this winter. Apple butter boilings ere not plenty. 1886 wm be the year for that profitable pastime. JohnD.Cremer.of Huntingdon Is em Ployed by Congress" Atkinson a. private Secretary. Colonel CopeUnd is J' what the Huntingdon psper. say .bout him is correct. n.-rf camwwed of two horns, A dtps. ...-- Thnra- discoursed musks on our w - dar evening. A large lumber of people from Janiat. JcdTh. Granger's exhihifon, a. Wtll- iams; Grove. vt, will want to see the young the Cocrt House. j.rob Smith sold ten sere of G. Thompson " CI left on Ssturday forMiUers- flarnsour vionary So- Modv evening. kfr"M ,hlt want to etch on are Tb.P,iticU" bV president U coming 'vis'vaMtion. tome fro-"" nntofthe end To. should read the. inMer, .. e BarrisburgY. Jordan of the Brlford Era t0WB. .nd will be put - nr -..dition in a F'"i" Lutheran preac her the Mr. Ur"' M mar hed on Sun ila eras H ... v. He1 day- will b P Taesiay even- L - .MUM ' b'vib ou m in m iv collecting material for ft, hiator, ofjunu- Il'llTl"""1 Vol... will bold a m.iii.1.. .. D,i , " uraaonia, Huntingdon county on th. 2nd of Octo Dor. Question, will Germany and Spain, go to . bout lb. island of T.B, The trouble '"lt both nations dein t - .k. t- land. Miss Elizabeth Lewis, and 86 r. oldest inhabitant of Duncannon, waa struck b? Day Express, tome day ago and in stantly killed. When the news waa received at Madrid , Bpin, that Germany had taken voaaeaaion of the Island of Yap, a mob attacked the German embassy. The piece of machinery that people, who attended the Granger's fair last week, talk not about, is . steam plow that turned six inrrowsatone time. The Grand Army encampment convened In Clearfield, yesterday, and will remain in that tow. till Priday. All post and camps 10 the State have been invited. It is quite fashionable for women to co to the river to catch bass. There is a wom an or two, in town, who are quite skillful or lucky in catching the game Hah. Wm. Fasick, employed In toe grave-stone yard of T. W. Auker, baa been off work on account of Injury to two fingere. The an gers were caught between two stones. Counterfeiters hive been shoving the "queer," in Ererett, Bedford county. A prominent citizen or two of the town have been put under arrest for the unlawful work. 8. D. Bwttesholtx is agent for the sale of "General U. S. Grant." The book that G neril Grant wrote. There are a number of histories of the General but only one that he wrote. Marriage and death notices, not exceed ng five lines, earnestly solicited and pub lished free. Marriage congratulations, Obit uary notices, Tnbutea of respects, and so forth, cash five cents a line. Lizzie Jones, the Alabama heiress, says she will take immediate steps to get her fortune, and it is reported that a number of Alabama men will take immediate steps to get Lizzie Jones. Boston Post. Earnest Maxwell Caum. infant ton of E. L. Caum, of Haniaburfr, closed its short earthly existence last Tbunday evening, aged six months. Cholera Infantum was the disease that took the child away. A newspaper man in India, says, that the reason that England wanta to back out o f the Russian trouble, is that the Afghanis tans eat onions as the British eat apples, and that the Englh cannot endure them for their unpleasant smell. There is a 6ensation in Schuylkill county over the discovery that a Poorhouse ring has ben isning orders to persons who have no claims whatever against the county for relief. The false orders, aa tar a heard from, amounts to $.5,000. The Okeson farm near Academia, has been in possession of the Okeson family for the period f one hundred years. The Innis farm, not many miles west of it, has been in the possession of the Innu family more than one hundred years. As assignee. Judge Smith, of Fayette, sold on Saturday the honistead tract of nine acre, of Michael Auker, in Fayette town ship, lor eight hundred dollars to G. W. Mahlin, and three acres of woodland to George Snyder, fw thirty dollars. -A Wetrn paper tells how a womm put up a job to catch her bnsh rod. In the twi light of evening he took the cook's place at the kitchen window. She was earnestly kissed not by bet husband, but by a po liceman ho supposed she was the cook." The Huntingdon Journal of last week says A party of beer-suckers spent Sun day in s me one or the hollows north or the cemetery in a day's debauch. It is a great pity that the arm of the law could not be stretched out to reach these violators of both human and Divine law. The act of the Indiana farmer, who gave three tramps a hundred lashea each, for trying to rob him, i the kind or a citizen that should be commended. It was an casv war for the tramps to get out of a thieving job. If he had been as merciless ss ther, be would have shot thum. tan you direct me to the Appolinaris spring r inqcired a lady at Ssratoga. "The appolinaris spring?' "Yes, my husband goes there every morning before breakfast, and I would like to sec it." "H m. Tou will find the AFpoIinarU sPri36 1 ,hin,t' ln the basement of the hotel." New York Sun. The gloomy fears, the desponding views, the weariness nf soul that many complain nf. aon Id o! ten disappear were the blood .i hu.irhv before reachina the miue pure ' j - delicate vessels of the brain. AVer's Sar saparilla purines aud vitalize the Wood ; and thus conduces to health of body and sanity of mind. On S-pteinber Lt. Miss Sarah ImtneU residing near Chaiubersburg, banged her- . & Jt A aa Miir self to a ropo mat sne laswncu - in the garret. She stood ou a chair, which w. -n ihin.-a were ready, she kicked 1UCU o away. She was rich and respected. i..ii.Ur' wi-ridin dav. She It wss waa ii ' i ' of a melancholy disposition. Ayer Ague Cure, when nsed according to directions, is warranted to eradicate from the svstem all fros of malarial, d'r-.aso, such as Fever and Ague, Ch'H Fever, In termittent, Remittent and Billions Fevers, and disorders of the liver. Try It. The ex periment is a safe one, and will cost you ir a cure is not effected. uuiuiub " nn raid the lover as he stood UOI WM1, - th. stooD with his girl, "just one ..Just one," sail the mother, putting her hesdontofthe bedroom window above; -ael!, I guess It aint so late as that, but it', pretty near twelve and you'd better be going, or her father will be down." And the rover took bis leave with a sad pain at at bis heart. liosuia Courier. Tho Tribune of last week said : On Tuesday seven children or J. B. Bardell, of Beale township, were on the mountain gath ering Wkleberri. All had returned home but Janus, whose bucket was not itafuil. and he had intended to remain until he had it completed. Whilo picking berries be board a rumbling in tho buahes .nH Inokini up, was horrified to see new VJ - . hiire bwir snapping his jiws at him. They eyed each otheMor a few moments when the K,,r made a circle to the rear of James and then came towards him snapping his jaws .! making a furious noise. James 100a h' hat in one hand aud the bucket ia the other aud made a straight streak for home, about one and a half mile distant over rocks, ledges and through underbrush, the bear keeping at close distance m m rr. Ba wrivd safely at BOBS, very yV boy. It was narrow escape. cared Mt end of the countr v. v.VT Bx-8enator Smiley and ex-Repreeetative Sponaler, of Bloomdeld, Perry county, were town last Thursday. The great British statesman, Gladstone, frequently walks aa many aa a dozen mile, a day, recently he walked eighteen mile, one afternoon. Smi ley and 8ponaler following in the foot steps of the illustrious British statesman, waited to Port RojaL The Presbyterian congregation in this place held meeting last Thursday evening for th. purpose of selecting a lot of ground on which to build . church. Only two loU were presented to the attention or the con gregation. Th. old Presbyterian brick church and th. corner of the lot on which Robert McMeen's house stands. The con gregation by a large majority preferred the McMeen lot. We are indebted to F. F. Roh, th. en term ising market car man for a mammoth water melon. The long way round the mel on measured forty-six and a-half i aches, the short way round th. melon measured thirty, eight inches, and it weight waa like that of a good sized boy. But as "the teat of the podding ia in the eating thereof," so with th. melon, it waa better inside than even it. handsome exterior indicated. Long live Rohm. The men who led the riot and murdered the Chinamen at Rock Springs, Wyoming Territory, last week should be brought to justice. In the mines at Rock Springs where both Chinamen and white men worked, 75 ets. to $1 a ton ia paid lor mining, and men in eight hours can average $3 per day. In most of the cases of strike and riot and mur der, the instigator, are men who receive good wages, much better pay for the work than th. average American farmer who owns . good farm. Take the United S tales over and the average farmer cannot, counting his labor in, make on an average $3 per day, and out of his earnings he must pay expenses, taxes, live and so forth, lt ia about time that the owners of this land prick up their ears, and sharpen their understandings aa to the kind of people that are carrying on the outrages in the country. "Last Sunday morning a week, the pas. tor of the Evangelical church at Winters town, in Torktjconnty, began preaching a Grant memorial sermon, and just aa he bad announced the text, a man named Fulton said no such sermon should be preached. When the pastor, Kev. Shultz, Referred to the heroes of Bible times, and spoke of our here just placed in bis last resting place, Fulton called out to him to stop, at the same time advancing to the pulpit. The preacher continuing, Fulton seized him and dragged him away from the pulpit,' striking him a blow with his fist and knocking him down. Simon Englebrecht, who interfered to save the pastor from assault, received one or Fulton's blows on his face. There was great excitement, and after a time order was restored and the services proceeded. Fui ;od it is reported, has skipped over the line into the State of Maryland." The Bclleibiite Republican says : That J 'id pre Furat has issued the lulloi". in - rules in tue Bellefoute court house. No person will be allowed inside of the bar except those having business with the court. The first three rows of seats, immediately to the rear of the bar on the nurtii site of the court room, are reserved exclusively for tho traverse jurors, and all jurors are required to be present during sessions of court the tipstaves are required to keep order, and that tho court means to enforce this rule was demonstrtaed Munday after noon. A young man from Boalsburg was smoking in the court room. He was promptly brought before the bar, fined $2 and was handed over to the saeriif till he had paid the fine. This would seem to in dicate that Then Judge Furat lays down rule it must be obeyed. Ladles Wanted. A lady agent is wint1 i every city and village ; also ladies to tr. nad solicit or ders for Maoaaz Wood's Corst.: and Cord ed Corset Waist?, Tauipioco Forms. Hose Supporters, Steel Proti--ct'rs, Ladies' Friend, etc. Agents are trying trcm Twen ty to Fifty Dollar a week. Send for circulars and price-list to B. Wood, 64 South Salina STe-t, Syracuse, N. Y. September 2, bj-4t. Sflflllu Academy The Mifflin Academy will open September 9th with three t- s' vrs.and two full courses of Instruction : The English Course and the Preparatory Classical. The first is designed for tboae who do not expect to cater college, and yet wish to know how to speak aud writ, our language correctly, aa wtl! as to learn the historv. and become acquainted with the choice pieces of English Literature. Tbe Preparatory Chssical course will pre Dare voune people for nut best colleges. We inviie a liberal palmn-ips. L.Y. Hats, Principal. Only A Calf The Iwistowu Free Preas of last week, relates tbe following : Un Thursday even ing a week while Klmer Wert and John Weaver were on their way home from Hen ry Snook's, where they bad been paring r.p- i pies, they saw on the road what th-y snp- j posed to be a bear. Becoming .frightened they went back to Mr. S- and bad him ge' i.is double barrel gun and go along down to where they bad seen the bear. On reach ing the p'.ace in the road where the suppos ed bear vas, they saw it stinding above the bank in the bushes. Mr. S. pulled up his gun, took good aim, and pulled the trigger, and down went the bear. But on going to examine it they fuuni it to be only a calf, belonging to Mr. Peters. From t&e Stomach to the Side. Under tbe above head the Lewistown Ga aette tells the follewinz : For some thirty years Mis Betsy Comfort, residing on Third street, has been more or less troubled with a pain ia ier right skle, which she took to be a rheum tibia until a few weeks ago, when an abscess formed that caused chills and general prostration. Upon thiv breaking three or four weeks ago, there cima therefrom about three-fourths of a peach atona, in two pieces, the one half be ing entire. The stone wai entirely smooth, having no doubt been worn so in its pas saga from the stomach to the outside akin of the body. When the atone waa swal lowed is not known and it is probable that it has been in the lady's system since child hood, she now being well advanced in years. It no doubt lay in tbe stomach until It crack ed open and the kernel digested, but the stone itself being indigestible was forced to find a way out of tbe system by a course of its own, which it bad to make for itself. It is usually considered wonderful for a nee dle to pass through the body, and bow tbe peach stone made its way out is certainly more of a mystery. Wm. Hartman, of Patterson, had the hind wheels of hia wagon broken by an en gine, while he was crossing the railroad a few day. ago, to get a load or wood. If be had been a half minute slower, or if th. en gine had beeu a half minute quicker, th. result is not pleasant to think about. SberlxT Bale. Th. Sheriff sold last Friday in the Court House t The Wm. Bank, borne tract Ko. 1 on. hundred and twenty-five acres, for $2 ),000 to E. B.Parker. Ko. 2 three acres for $440 to Dr. Bank. No- 8 fourty-four acres to W. H. B. Kreider, for $1105. No. 4 one-fourth of two hundred acres wood land for $36 to Dr. Banks. The McCulloch farm near Pott Royal to Miss Jane McCulloch for $3,400. The McCulloch mill and dwelling near Port Royal to Mist Jane McCulloch for $2, 700. CommaBlcatloB. Va Dtkx, Pa., September 7, 1883. The cool nights eanse conversations to be cut short. The wedding bell, are being brightened np. - laook out. Mrs. Woodward and son, of Phila., are visiting friends in these parts. Tbe Misses Gretgs, who have been visit ing Miss Mamie Shelly, left, last week, to visit friends in Newport. Miss Emma Pattou ha taken her depart ure for Bloomsburg Normal School, where she will take the Normal course. Mrs. Mc. Radcliff, who has been spending the summer at home, left, but week, ac companied by her husband, Dr. Radcliff, to visit friends in Mifflin county. The steam thresher owned by Eloss, Loudenslager aad Wetzler, U on the mad every day. The parties say they will not be able to do all the threshing they have on band- One day, they threshed on. hun dred bushels of wheat in one hour. The Grangers' picnic attracted quite a number of persons from this place. Among some of those who attended, we noticed Mr. C. C. Eloss and family, Messrs I. C. Miller, Geo. Kercbner, D. C. Bcshore, C. W. Besbore and sister. All appear to be much pleased with th. exhibit, and picnic in general. Old Zip. Communication- from ocb special corbespoxdext Pomr Boval, September 7, 1885 Airy View Academy opens on Wednes day, September 9. Mrs. C. A. Smith, of Lewistown, was the guest of D. G. Alter, last week. Miss Bessie Kepner is off to PitUburg, where she is visiting her friends. Samuel Ebberts and family, of Pittsburg, spent sometime with Iriends here. Miss 'Maggie Gibson, of Duncausville, Pa., ia visiting her friends in this place. Rev. Samuel liam, of Liverpool, Pa,, is circulating among his friends iu this pUce. Mrs. Alice Engle, of Philadelphia, was visiting at the residence of D. G. Alter, re cently. Miss Bessie Coyle took her departure for Manatield, Pa., where she is going to school. Geo. S. McCurdy, of the Times office, spebt Saturday at the Thompson town S. S. celebration. The W. F. M. 'Society will hold their monthly meeting on Saturday afternoon at 3 SO o'clock. Rev. James Stein, of Diekiuson College, preached a very line sermon in the M. E. chruch on Sabbath. Miss Nettie Kepner, daughter of P. M. Kepner, has returned home alter an absence of one year in PitUburg. G. Frank Snydei, has returned from hia visit to Seward, Neb. Me was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. W. Cloyd Unaa. Samuel McCurdy and wife, of Thomp son town, visited at the residence of bis mother, Mrs. Redir.gton, last week. Chaa. Gray, of Williamstown, Pa., and Mr. BofTer, of Tyrooe, spent last Wednes day at the residence of D. C. Kanpels. The Y. P. M. Society did not meet on Saturday, on account of rain. It will meet next Saturday afternoon, at 1 41 o'clck. Mies Annie E. Schweier of Mtmintown, was the guest of her lady friend, Mis Mig gie Snyder, on Tuesday and Wednesdav, lat. On arcount of tbe Airy View pivtur bj ing called to Harrisburg, on last Friday morning, tha boys could not play tbe L. E. Atkinsons. The Port Koial band will hold a festival on next Friday and Saturday evenings. Tbe Spruce Uiil and the Port Royal bands will furaUh the music. The infant babe of Dr. J. S. Kilmer, died at the residence of its grand-father Freder ick Havice, ia Siglerville, Pa., on Friday last, and was interred in the Church Hill Cemetery on Saturday afternoon. FAIR PLAT. Personal Memoirs of General V. S. (Brant. This popular work is now being actively canvassed lor in this county. Every Amer ican citizen should secure a copy of this in' valuable history of the great rebellion, as told by Gen. Grant, himself, the greatest actor in it all. All persons are cautioned against spurious works that are represented aa "The Personal Uistory of Gen Grant," "Life of Gen. Grant," etc. being mostly re vamped editions of former sketches, pro- fa red for campaizn purposes. Tbe sole agent for Miffiintown, Patterscn, Port Roy al, Mitford, Fermanagh Walker and Fay ette, ia S. D. B itesholti. The former agent for the above territory, Jacob Borgy, hav ing resigned. In Anrust, 1878, C. A. Wood k, Co., com menced the manufacture, in Philadelphia, ot the now well-known Philadelphia dinger Sewing Machine. At firet they only made ten machines a week. Their business has s'ea lily increaed, until now they are prob ably the lariest uianntacturers ol tins style of machine in the United States. Ther do business on a liberal and just basis. Tbey sell a three-drawt r, drop leaf and cover machine for tho low price ol twenty dollars. includiDK all tbe extra attachments, ana warrant them for tbrte years. They offer to send one to anv responsible man or wo man, to be tested in their own house two weeks before they oar one cent. Thia ia eertainlv a fair proposition. They have found this way ot doing business more sat isfactory than to do aa other companies do who charge forty to Olty dollars lor a cbinea. and nay areuts twenty dollars piece to sell tbein. We advise all in want of a machine to send for circulars ana testi monials. Address C. A. Wood at Co., 17 North Tenth Street Philadelphia, Pa. 9-9-8U For Sau. Landretb white winter wheat. Bart y, vigorous, stiff tn straw, does not rust, of stronger growth and much more proline than Clanson or any other wheat, Baaing Hour of tbe linen quality as testified by every miller. Price $1.50 per bushel. delivered at Mifflin if desired. Have Timo thy seed cleared of all foul seed at $2.60 per bushel. Mauaici LxoiAao. Annoaacementa. SHERIFF. We are authorized to an nounce that ciiarles c. Mccull och, of Reed's Gap, will be . candidate tor Sheriff, object to Republican usages. J una 16, 1886. SHERIFF Wear, authorized to an nounce that JAMES McCAULEY. of Miffiintown. ia a candidate for Sheriff, sub- jo Jt to Republican usages. July IS, 1886. REGISTER am RECORDER We are authorized to announce tbe name of 8. BRADY CAVENY, a a candidate for re- nomination for tbe otbee ot Register, Re cord tr and Clerk of the Orphans' Court, subject to Republican usages. Mifliintown, June 1, 18b-5. REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE. We are authorized to announce that Dr. CLAYTON WE1DMAN, of McAlister ville, is a candidate for Representative Del- egate to th. State Convention. July 16, 1B86. r tk Riynblicmt of Juniata s I desire briefly to .ay thus puouciy, mat I am a warm personal and political friend and and admirer of Gxaxaab Jaazs A. Bzavct, and if elected Representative Del egate, will support bim in Convention for the Gubernatorial nomination, "jirtr, hii, aud all Iht lime." That has always been my position, as U well known to every Re publican in tbe county, who knows me per. sonallv, although, hitherto, I abrank from seeming to beg for support by puDiisning u thus broadcast. I am now compelled to do so in order to save myself from misrepre sentation' Verv respectrullv, J. CLAYTON WEIDMAN. McAhsterville, Pa., Aug. 21, 1885. JURY COMMISSIONER. WE are au thorized to announce JOSEPH SIE BER, of Fayette township, as a candidate for the office of Jury Commissioner. Jnly 16, 1885. REPRESENTATIVE DELEGATE. I offer myself aa a candidate for Rep resents live Delegate to tbe next Republi can State Convention. If elected 1 pledge myself to support Gen. James A. Beaver, .first, last and all the time." As I stood by him and helped to carry hira off the field, When wounded, at Reem's Station, in 18o4, I feel like doing all I can towards making bim the Governor of the Keystone State, in 1886. Very Respectfully, F.F. KOHH. Patterson. Pa., Ang. 24, 1885. ilAUBlEDi HALTEMAJJ STEPHENS Ou the 1st inst., at the Evangelical parsonage in Thoiiipsontown, by K. I. Keen, Mr. Samuel lialteman, of Evendale, and Miss Sabeuia H. Stephens, of Mexico. DIED: I.TjKKNS On the SCth nit., in Port Royal, John Lukens, aged about 62 years. WALDSMITH On the 23d ult., in Mil- ford township, Mrs. John Waldsmitn, aged about 60 years. KF.A1.K On Auznst 6th, in Staffola county, Virginia, of cholera infantum James C. .McCulloch, son of John E. and Nannie Beale, aged 9 months. HOWELL. Ou the 21st inst., at Pleasant View, Mrs. Sadie R. Howell wife of Major John D. Howell, aged 24 years, 6 months sud 3 days. CARTER. On the 16th ult., Gny, son of Jane and Samuel Carter, aged 3 months and 21 days. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. Mirnisrows, September 9, IMo. Butter 16 Egg" " Ham - Shoulder ........... Sides Lard 0 Kag I MIFFLIN TOWN GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, Corn, Oata, old - Oats, new, Ryo New Cloverseed ........ . Timothy seed Flax seed Bran Chop Shorts Ground Alum Salt American Salt 75a80 60 30 25 uo 6 00 1 75 1 40 1 00 1 60 1 80 1 2i I Oflal 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS PniLaDELrHia, Sept. 5. 18M Pennsyl vania red W. Corn 49c. Oats 29i:c. Rye 62c. Butter 17s23c. Eses lKc. Clo verseed Oallte. Timothy sect $1.91). Live chickens llal3c per lb," spring ducks 10c per lb lUr 16a$lS per ton. ET LiaratT. Sept. 5. The eonsipu- menta of cattle continue for through points; receipts 839 head, shipments none, f te active and firm; Philadetphias $t 75i4.85 ; Yorkers $4.76a4.85 ; receipts 8J neau, shipments 8500 hesd. Sheep dull and un changed; receipts 3000 head, shipments 2SOU head. LEGAL. Register's Notices- The following accounts have Uen fild and will be presented to the Court on the Tuesday, the 15th day of September, A. D. lSK5,at 9 o'clock A. St., for conntnuiiou and allowance. 1. Account of Hugh Hamilton, executor oS (iideou Kloss, deceased. 2. First and final account or Jonathan Reiser, Administrator ot Millard F. Bistliiie late of Delaware township, deceased. 8. Account of Cloyd C. KIosj, Adniinit trator of Susana Kloas, lata of Walter twp., deceased. 4- Final account of John and Jacob Kra mer, Adminiitrators of Daniel Kramer, late ot Fayette tosnsbip, deceased. S. B. CAVES X, Clerk. Rioirrsas' Office, MirrLrxTows, l'a., Aug. 17, 1886. JOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is herebv given that an applica tion for a dissolution of the Thompson town Bridge Oimpsny, incorporated March 29th, A. D. lrtrtt, will be made at an adjourned term ol tbe Court of Common Pleas of Juni ata Cotmtv, Pa., to be he'd at Mitflmtown, on TutMi iy the 15th day of September 188 . Atkixsos 4. Jacobs, Au;. 24, 'So. Atty's for Petitioners. 1AUT10N NOTICE. All persons are hereby cautioned against trespassinr upon the lanis of the under- signed, in Fsyetre, Delaware or Walker townships, by fishing, hunting or in any other war JoiaTHas Kisbb. CaTaaBus Kciitz, D. B. Irivu. S. J. iviara, Lt civ Drxs, Jit'io Hoops, A. H. K.CKTZ, S. Owes Evass, C F. SriCHia, J. B. Gaebie, J. F. Drrraa, Wm. BaAKTHorrsB, Joan McVees, G. W. Smith, Ukeet Aceee, Jesse PrxE. C. G. Shelly, David Smitm, Testoii Besses, Jou L. Aceis, S. II. KaorraAS, Datid BraaABGEB, Lin . Micas. Absold VaBits, September 16, 1884-rf. JOB PRINTING OF don at this office. EVERT KINO HALLSStS RENEWER. Th. great popularity of this preparation, Iter its test of many years, should be aa aKsurauee, even to the most skeptical, that it is really meritorious. Those who hav. ased HaLL's Hair Kkxitwi. know that it does all that is claimed. It causes new growth of hair on bald beads provided the hair follicles are not dead, which is seldom the ease: lestorta natural color to gray or faded hair; pre serves the scalp healthful and clear of dandruff; prevents the hair falling off or e hanging color; keeps It soft, pliant, lus trous, and causes it to grow long and thick. Hau.'. Hani Rxirrwxa. produces Ra effects by the healthful Influence of Its vegetable Ingredients, which Invigorate and rejuvenate. It U Dot a dye, and ts delightful article tor toilet use. Con taining no alcohol, ft does Dot evap orate quickly and dry np the natural oil, leaving the hair harsh and brittle, a do other preparations. Buckingham's Dye) roa m WHISKERS Color them brown or black, as desired, and is tbe beat dye, because It Is harmless ; produces a permanent natural color; and. being a single preparation, is more con venient of application than any other. . razraau av R. P. HALL A CO, Ifaahna, N. H. Sold by all Dealer, in Medicines. ESPENSCHADE'S COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF Spring and Sammei goods, has now been shelved, and will be kept np week after week by fresh supplies from tbe head of the market at Lowest Prices. FOR LADIES He has Drees Goods, Notions, Trim mings, Black silks, Colored silks, Col ored Cashmeres, and a full line of low priced Dress Uoods of the latest shades, aod also a fall lioe of standard shades. HIS SHOE DEPARTMENT is full, from the Finest Shoe to the most substantial Plow Shoe, at prices that will astonish jou. Shoes for chil dren, Misses and Ladies. GROCERIES Of all kinds, Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Tea, in til.ort exerjtbiog, ask for what jou want. QCEEXSWARE AD GLASSWARE. Every house uiunt keep up its sup ply of QUEEN'S WAKE, GLASS WARE, WOODENWARE. This is tbe store to call on for such articles. If jou cannot visit iu place, jour order by mail will be promptly attend ed to. Visit the store. MAI. STREET. Opposite Coebt House, MiUliiituwii, Pa. Frederick ESf EHSCSADI LEGAL. MF.XDMENT TO THE CONSTITU- ION proposed tn the citizens ol thrs Commonwealth for their approval or rejec tion by tha General Aaaeuibly of the Com- ' monwealth of Prmi iviinia. Published bv order of the Secretary of tLc Common-1 wealth in pursuance of the l?t section 0: Artirle XVIII ol tbe Constitution. Jo!nt resolution proposing an amend ment to the Constitution of the I'omnrj- wealth it' Pennsylvania : j Ke ii resolve-i by the S-n-te .i-i-l H v.e j Ol Jitpreet!i:iiivr oi me lyom.iwfiwt t-n of Pennsylvania iu Uener.il Asv'tii'.1 i . -t, that the litllowing ia iropowd as a a am .! ment of the Constitution ot the Crar.:m wealth of Pennsylvania, in arconlanca v.i'.h the provuiuus of tbe eighteenth ar:icle thereof. AMEXDMtNT. 1 That section five of article five 4f the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, which reads as follows t "When ever county shall contain forty thousand iLhaii:' its it shall constitute a fey rate judicial district, and shll elect one jutljge learned in the law : and the General Atnu bly shall provide tor additional judges, as tbe business ot the said districts may re quire. Counties containing a p"P- ulation less tnan is smucient to constitute separate districts shail be formed into c on venient single districts, or, tf necessity, msy be attached to contiguous districts as tho General As.euiblv may nntvide. The office of associate i idgo, not learned in tiie law, is abolished in counties forming se ki rate districts ; but the several associate judges in office when Ibis Constitution t'lall be adopted shall serve for their unexpred terms," be and the same is herehv anie i'l ed, so as to read as lollows : Wbeneve- a count) shall contain sixty thon.oand inl an itants it may constitute a separate judicial district, and may elect one judge learm tl iu the law ; and the Ueneral Assembly shall provide for ad.litioo.tl judges a the Mii ness of said districts may reiinire. Coun ties not forming separate districts, shall be formed into convenient single districts, as the Ueneral Assetnblv may provide. The office ol associate judre, not learned in the law, is abolished in counties forming sepa rate districts aid having moretban one !w jndire ; every other county fha'l elect two associate j'lil gu, who sbsil not be rttiiiired to be learned in tie law ; but the several associate jurist s III Hi.--, when this amend mrtit s''ili b- adopted, shall serve lor their th'-Xpirrd term. A true co,.y of the Joint Resolution. W. S. Stexofh, Secretary of the Comni-uwealt'i. MERCHANTS w h desire to donble their profits by introducin a line of new goods. tudix'enal'l to all l.iniitie, will ad.lress for mil particulars, HKALTH FOOD rOMPANY, No. 72, 4'h Avenue, New York. Jn. f , 5-ly. Til A ATTTririln ' T A k 1 X J. W JL r e n 1 1 e ui a n ( hxwntr innocently contracti-d the h.iiit l j abnee in his youth, and in conse!i:ri! ee nil-red all Ihe horrors of St-xnal Itrup.ci ! IaivI Vauhood, Physical Decay. Ger.er.il I frustration, ctr., will, out of - symvaiy tr 1 lor his lellow sufferers, mail ln.e the Mi ! hy abtrh he waa Anally enrrd. Addrens in I W V.'U'.VFV. A IS IhidMn St., New York. Jan f?, S-ly. Bfh.as at 1-3 and 0!l Tnttamrats at tea. tha 'BIBLEf IPiB acco- y VERSION- elSMiK-a Cnr scenes to Ktaiva BManaT. 8md ft0B tSM OUkV JM1 CT.. HI SMJn W i Thursday, July 16, fJE mm. ClElfflCI ASH CLEIRI'SS HP SUE, Commences this week in Downright Earnest, at Mark Down Price. Ev ery department has its Special Bargains to o5er. ijop LOOK AT SOME OF THE PRICES. on BOYS' SUITS ; Sizes from 10 to 17 Tears : Lot number 3517, now marked to $2 63, formerly sold at t 50. 3416, - 2 87, 5 00. " 3410, " " 3 12," 5 38. 6614.' " 4 68, " 6 25. 13512, " 6 50, 8 75- 3365, Mens' pants at $100, 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. 735, 798, 856, 973. 428. 585, We beg the publio to bear in mind that these goods are aot of a low grade, althoneh we offer them at sneo astonishingly low prices. Call and convince. yourself that what we advertise are facts. THE 10WE8TPBICES EVEBKNOWN 1M GE.MLEJIOS' FURHIsniXCt fUOODS. ijorj Every article cut down to tho very lowest price : half hose, 4cts; scarfs, 15c; linen collars, 8ctw. each ; lUle thread undershirt and drawer;, cut to 39cts. ; good uulanndried shirts with linen bosoms, at 42ots ; trunks, satchels, watch es, etc., at the lowest prices ever named in Juniata county. Please remember that we are always willing to exohange goods purchased here, ard io all sales guarantee tbe utmost satisfaction. CHILDREN'S' SUITS ; Sizes, from 3 to 12 years, with short pants : It i.umber 4562. now marked to 3291 TS-27, 3859. Ttir. 875. atSCHOTT'S, 13RIDCtK ST., MIFmNTOTO, J? A April l-SlSbo-lv. THE TOOT COTTAGE Bjotifd FINISH TASTY DESIGN Dunbilit! Eqoalltd If Fit and Surpassed bf loot. Acknowledged by competent Judges to be one of the BEST FOB THE LEAST SONET. if yon are goto to buy aa organ do not fail ta send for our cata)orun aod price list. We have beaa aatanlished star 1SU and have a SO oars' record. TEE ITESTERX COTTAGE ORGAN Cd, HEIt'DOTA. ILL. BCST BA3T TTSXXTO DR. FAHRNEY'S TEETHIE SYRUP.! TT has tailed to rive the mrxt nerfect satis- - X tactic throtugh rnc erfe faction. Thousand ct moirers are tr-iaiR it all , h the bod, and all arc j icarra with iBciurm , rag enects. It mita? tb siat . a i-ikalim sv kltflKb IT PR" Fr. M L- U'" ." rH-i'i.. Io 1 aot ttupety vor t'- J uh l-a um c !;rrhuiJ M:x- tures. bat w-e Dr. Jirracs Teething Syrup i which is arw-ayi -e an-1 rtriiLie. It soothes and ( TaietstheCmi rr, Ieliev Pain and In.AiwAn j irtd Ct Sweet, Natital St-aFr to (Uses aho , Rest to Mothers. Au Iku&cists aud Maxucma ! Dkalkks Skxl it. ' ' TWEHTY-FIVS A SS. 33. rATTITET te BCXT. HAGERSTOWN, 11 D. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The HoTisakseDeT's Friend ASK FOB, AND TAKE NO OTHER. Sold Ij tie Grocery Trada generally. ORBAtl 0 Yettrsr Record. SWEET BOUND J ii QUICK V Response XstarPasteX D. W. HASLETS la tbe pleoe where jou oan buj t:j :j kest an i the cheapest MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING BATS. CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND FURXlStlNG GCODS. E2 i prepared to exhibit one of tbe most choice and select tnrks ee eZered It) tnia uai ket, and at JSTOSISHISGL T LOW PRICES ! A Ixo, nreasures taken for uite and part of suits, which will be Hde to ord at short notice, very reasonable. Bemember tbe plaoe, ia Hoffman.' New Buildiog, eoroer of Bridge tc Water a-reets, aZIFFLlNTOWN, PA. lJan.1, l84-tf 8 00. 7 25, 8 26, 9 00, 9 75, 10 50, 9 25. 10 50. 11 50. 12 00. 14 00. SI OU, tormerly -old at ?4 io. 2 00, 3 00. 2 50, 2 87, 3 25, 4 00, 4 50, u 3 75. u w 4 25. w a 5 00. 5 50. a 6 25. TUE LEADER I ."I IA)W PRICES. Old in Experience. We have had thirty years' experience in manufacturing Raw Bone Super-Phosphates, ! anil farmers may depend upon I our jroods. There is no improvement or economy of manufacture suggested by science or ac complished by skilled expe rience, that we have tot embodied in producing relia ble and cheap fertilizers. It has been shown over and over again by testimoni als from reliable farmers, and by analyses made and pub- ! iisnea oy state uoaras oi g j riculture, that Baugh's $25 ; Phosphate is a complete and j reliable fertilizer for general .' use. BAUGH & SONS, Philadelphia. The EAGER COPPER PUMP SO YEARS AT THE FK0ST. Tha only Portent bona pump, outlaata thra Iron Diunn. nerar rusta. never wears, naval Beads repairs. THE EASIEST PUMP EVER MADE. wm raise water 33 feot. laoJa pump ia auppUod with oiaapa or clam pa so it on be set up anywhere and bj any one. I want erery muter of talj a TertisenMBt to send 'ur one of any d-acnixir circular.. U will tail tuu all about this and ofhTOoppw t umpa I make, aad of the many .uium and merits over any V ether strle nt Yumv made. Voo would aer uea any other after ualns one. RUFUS EAGER. Soli luifutartr. S. Lan ectuBjter, Mc AYER'S Ague Gnre contains an antidote for all malarial dla r.i wliicli, so lar S3 kuowu. is iw a in a vil'.er r-JiMly. It cou'-aine -.nu.iio, ace a:iy mieerU nor drletttr.uu sultr.utw TrhaS Tir, rai.1 eoteqaei.tl)r v:i"!ic i. mjurioue ciievi UK: the emi.;.to;io:l. I'.- the ,i,UJi iMWiiliy as it a U :o.e tuc ailack. WE TTlZZiST IZL2 3 ACUS CTTL3 to enre -vrry t of It ct-r and A;ue, it.:or anticut or t.ui;i n-Tor. I;rmlt.ut r.ur, l o.itb An-, Uiliou FcTer, nl Urer t'om ji!a:nt e iu.-.l by malaria, ln ra of fa. lure, alter 'uo Uial, dealers are anthoi ijrd, ty our citrn or dated July lt, IS 1, to refund th. nvot-y. Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Masy. be hi by aa lnxwi . Tue Scitintl oerf V oitice in thw place to t job work done. Try it. It will I day yon if yu need anythir. in tVt line. 6 50, 1 1 w there nd
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers