& REPUBLICAN ar. iti T7 1VT - rf Prober 14. WW. rf TEaMS. r.tio 1.50 pw annum If paia itnt'sdvertisements inserted at 60 '""J, inch for escta insertion, ent business notices in locI col- nt per line lor each Insertion. Unctions iU mde to thoBC do,irin r? by the year, half or quarter . . - 7BBr Contra lite Meeting. Bcblicn County Committee are 3 to Ul ' Foreman' Uotel on Sat ?Vu ber 17. at 2 o'clock P. M., ai the only meeting we will have before '"i cik.d turu-o"' " ernctly re billies business of iurtanee will be f JamhIrww. tva"11- Chairman. Ib, following t""1 Kepnbli" com- the committee: ( t glli"-iHiii Opple, Wm. Emery. , vrt TllOUll'SOlllOWU. t'Zjob., Kutr,.,n, Walnut, Capt. J. , Wffrteon. Dovle Mills. 'w-Juh" L6b. Oriental, John Bart.y.R-lap,,. . UbIKKvI W.terford, pUh.-I-!- . Alter, Samuel Cooper. P.;tn-W. C Bron. H. II. Knise'y. pruce HUl-Ptewart Manger, J. D. Ho- AJoTgS. Metterlmg, Richffeld, T. KlWaer. Miltoa Bear.McAl- "jSJarr-S. K. Sburlt, Kast Salem, W. A Iooiut Tbompsontown. Gimlood-D. 0. Wilemtn, George ffcoi!irl, Diramville. Ij-kjobn C. Burns, Lack, W. Snyder, a" s'rrford, ll'iilord J. K. Robinson, Patterson, W. C. Pomeroy. Port Royal. Turbt'ti B- L Sbuman, Mexico, Harvey Bfi'tf, Tcrt Koral. Fern-snagh Francis Ilower, H. A. Moist, Kn-J. S. Msrtin, Wm. M. Alli son, Miffiintown. . ' Vt :ker Reuben S. Moist, Mexico, Sarn ie deck, Va:i Wert. Junes lrin. Chairman. Miffiintown. SHORT LOCALS. Tbe di s and nights are equal. Try t pair of Hock's $1.M shoes Eels hire been beadin do-vnward B?r t Son are repiiring Hawn'a mill. Only six weeks, and Thanksgiving day The JkCanley boom goes rolling along. Bead Ystes Philadelphia advertisement. Tie corn crop is not as large a it "look el.', John Reno advertises a good farm for stW Tfce promised Democratic good time are k-re. Bar tie Wa.ker Kip Boot at O. W. Bert's. The Legislature will not be convened this Tinier. Hrrisbm-;r is Slid to have a few "banco steerers " arTOPltit, weatner en?ht t,ie Port Royal Fiir. The Democracy are running down Dill in Tork Stste. Mm Tesklev had horse to die last Wednesday. There is a woman reading law in Tale law School. The color of Tyson's new wild cat is of a reddish tinee. Carrey meets with encouragement where erer he gics. Eiereise, will enr dispepsia and dlspep tic consnniption. Th turnip crop Is large in the western part of this state. The lste rain stopped the work of fly in the growini; wheat. Sat (titherine; claims a good deal of the attention of the young. A number o! Lewistown women are ad-d!-te' to cpinra eating. Beers it Sn hsd a number of agricultur ! mch'.nes at the Fair. Everybody declares the exhibit at Port Ecyal Fir as first rate. ni the Ifith Pa. Calvary will Uke p'.re on Tbnrsday. Hdi"g fcss sn anti-treating society that u stsrted by the lidies. The Boataers' Ee-nnion will meet at Brrihtirc in October, 1P86. Piremetit laying seems to be the order ot the diy in certain parts of the town. Another tine exhibition will be held at Sew Orleans the coming winter. Rer. Jfr. GraifTwill preach next Sabbath venir.g on the "Mistake of Mark-" General Hsrtranft has gone into the life israranre buBines in Philadelphia. A long poll, and poll alltogether, and Mc Ciny and Caveny will be elected. The horse and mule protection cerapany ii a la-ge and growing organixation. Bey the celebrated Carlisle make of hoes at Heck's Boot an! aboe store. The spproseh of winter was announced from Canad last week by a hard freeze. A negro man was refused license in Pbil de'phia, because he could not tell his age. The erring brethren hope to catch the Kepnblicans napping this fall. Wide awake. StiUtbeygo! those fine kid top, ladies hoes, at G. W. Heck's. Price only $1.75. James Simon's exhibit ol One harness at tte Port Royal Fair was beyond precedent. E'ery pair of the Walker Kip Boots gnfir ttteed aud for sale only at G. W. Heck's James Adams' Holstein or Dutch cattle liew a good deal of atteUion at the Fair, The best boots in the market are the ;ker Kip Boots forsaleat G. W. fleck'. The Register and Recorder has issued "Tiage license to three couple in Juniata Jacob Sulouff gigged a salmon in the riv er sear the broad fording a few evenings ap. The first heavy frobt put In an appear ance on the morning of the 7th day of this month. Rev. Mr. Brown baa not accepted the e'l of the Lost Cretk Prebyterian congre gation. Examine your tickets, Quay, MoCauley, creny. See that the right name are n them. They hl .(, in Yhii.n nn h fith !" ,he teiupcrature was below the frerx- ,0S P:af. The I , ;0n FunerJ Directors Asso cu 0H me iL PtiUdelpUia, last week. Think bj c and by, psople will be burrk-d uirecUon and with the consent of a 'txral director." 0im Tb Preabrtoriu Svaod of Peanaylvsnta will convene at Belleronte en the 16th day or October. Aa agricultural association wt org an lied at Newport on the evening of the 8k day of t nis montb. Schools have been closed In Saxton, Hont- ih?l -n cnotr. on account of an iwmi of diptheria. Rev. J. B. Mann, will preach next Sabbath at the re-opening of Uh Methodist Church at Reeds Gap. It U the woman unhappily married who would recall her Miss spent Hie New Or leans Picayune. The Lewisbnrg Chronicle of last week rocoids the first marriage license granted in Union county. J. W. Thompson U the champion green head tui tie gatherer, he baa over two hun dred in his possession. Mrs. Oliver Ort, formerly of Juniata, died at Corning, Kansas, on the evening of the the 6th of this month. An order baa been issued to suspend work along the South Penn. contractors are to be paid for work done. The Philadelphia Bulletin says: The best way to deal with "ru&hing college student is to rush them home. People who have had stolen glimpses of the broom drill pronounce it as just what every one will want to see. Latimer Wilson, of Van Wert, brings a daughter to attend the Academy every day. He lives six miles from town. The draft of the heater in the Lutheran church is to be improved by a chimney In the rear of the honse of worship. David Murphy of the Burlington, N. J. Evening Reporter, was called to attend the funeral of his mother, last week. John Reno will offer at public sale his valuable farm, of 143 acre, on the 29th dav of this October. See bills. Administrator Wellington Smith, will of fer at public sale, farm of 145 acres on the 17th day of October. See bills. When the Vassar school girls gave an exhibition of the broom drill there was a flutter in the Yassar center of education. W. C. Poraeroy, of Port Royal, raised six hundred bushels of potatoes from an acre of ground, that beata Horace Greely's farm ing. Teachers of public schools are informed that the 29th day of October has been aet apart as School Arbor," or tree planting day. Among the many articles that attracted the attention of all womankind who attend ed Port Royal Fair, were the silk crazy quilts. A tramp stole the office soap of the Bloomfleld Times. If It bad been the office towel what would have become of the tramp. The Democrat aai RtgitUr nsed to be lieve that the war was a failure, it believes differently now, but insists oa it that the war is over. Mrs. Pennell accompanied ber husband merchant, Joseph Pennell, to Philadelphia, last week. Step around to the store and see the new goods. These are the fine times the Democracy promised last corapaign. A vote for Day is a vote to continue the erring brethren and their policy in power. Miss Fannie Espenscbade accompanied her father, Merchant Espenschsde to the citv. lsst week, when he was east to buy a new stock of store good. A Williamsport man claims to have seen a white rattle-snakA, which causes the Al- toona Tribune to suspect that he bad been taking too many "hnmmers." Excursion tickets will be sold from this station to Newport on the 16th, good to return on the 17th. to there-un'on of "Yet. Association of Perry county." James W. Hostetler, Administrator ef Jacob Beii'er, deceased, will offer valuable town property at public sale on the 24th dsv of October. See advertisement. John Tysnn trapi-ed the second wild cat s few days ago. Shale mountain must be full of wild cats. The new scalp law pays two dollars for the scalp of a wild cat. The question of nude paintings as paint ed on tho walls of the Philadelphia hotels, claimed the attention of Philadelphia Cen tral Presbytery put of a day last we?k. Don't snffer with old roots of teeth when yon can have them so easily and safely ex tracted, and have new ones to take their place. For particulars call on Dr. Derr. President Cleveland's sister taught school in Lebanon this state some years ago. Her old pupils are in a pleasant state of antici pation over an expected visit to take place soon. Carlisle Presbytery met at JTewport last eek. A young KJewa Indian from Carlisle school passed a few remarks, stating that tbe Kiewa tribe of Indians is one of the lost tribes of Israel. The enterprising shoeman, O. W. Heck, was a bold soldier boy against rebellion be fore he was fifteen years of ae, which will be something for his grand-chillrefi to talk about bye and bye. Mr. Jacobs, of Port Royal, exhibited to the satisfaction of all spectators, the easy manner in w hich his engine can be run over rough road. He ran the machine over sticks of cord wood. Mrs. Margaret Murphy died at the home of her brother-in-law, Mr. Dysinger, in Wal -ker township, on the 6tb inst., interment in the Lutheran grave yard in this place on the 9th day of this month. The Democrat awt Rtgttter is nnneeesar ily exercised abont the beardless face of Mr. Weidmac. The Dr. ia a pleasant young man, as you will find out, once you havo made bis acqaintance. The Lost Creek Presbyterian congrega tion have elected. Rev. L. K. Brown their pastor. The long agony of a separation has been consnmated. "Let us have peace and shake bands all round. Rev. Mr. Graiff will be installed in the Luthersn church on Sabbath a week. The services will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Spangler, of Port Royal, and Rev. Mr. Rei mansnyder, of Lewistown. Stirring apple-bntter, is a social event these autumn evenings In the country, and if yon have never been to an applebutter stirring you have missed one of the pleasant and useful events of American life. There is trouble in Roumelia and Den mark, tut there can be no trouble about you seenring such goods as yon need or want from the large new stock of goods that Bs pens"bade hss brought from the city. E'abeth Csdy Stanton declares that the Christian religion hasn't benefitted woman ho anv con-ierable extent. It dm given ber a place in which to display her millinery, however, and w dare Mr. Stan ton so deny It Bosten Transcript. O. P. PannaWker, adl tor o the Coal port Standard, was in town, visiting his parents last Sstnrdaf. Cardinal M'Closkey died in New Tork, earlr on Saturday morning. Be was a prominent light in the Catholic church. He was born in 1810, in Brojklyn. Every one who haa not been vaccinated within tbe period of seven years should be vaccinated. The belief prevails among well informed people that there will be small pox epidemic all over the oountry this winter. It may be worth the attention of farmers to examine the one horse threshing machine Colonel Bell sell. Hers power, machine and all may be ran on the barn floor and threshing may be done when ont door work cannot be done. People who attended Barnum's show at Lewistown aay the performance was so va ried and complex that it datslud the eyes in the effort to keep the ran of it. The boys were highly delighted in seeing the elephants stand on their bead. A peculiar virtue in Ayer's Snrsaparilla is that while it e'eanses and purges the blond from all corruptions and impurities, and thereby roots out disease, it builds up and invigorates the whole system, and makes one young again. Hamilton McK. Twonibly, W. H. Vander bilt's son-in-law, testified in the South Penn., railroad injunction suit in PhUadel adelphia last week. The pith of his testi mony is that they wanted to soil out and se cure a three per cent guarantee. The North American says : It is under stood that President Cleveland and hisjar ty have effected a compromise. The party agrees to a suspension of silver coinage, while the President goes on with the sus pension of Republican postmasters. It required several looks to measure the size of the potatoes at tbe Port Royal fair, and the pumpkins well tbey were like Cali fornia pumpkins Ca.itorniin doclars that their pumkius are so large that ladders must be used to climb to the top of tbetn. The Perry County Advocate of last week, itemizes on fish catching, thus: Last Thurs day, Jos. Mayall, of Dnncaunn, caught eighty-nine baas ia the Susquehanna river. Sheriff Shearer and Deputy Beck on the same day and in the same stream caught twenty- two bass. ' Chairman Hensel, of the Democratic State Committee, having made an issue against tbe soldier record of Col. Quay, the citizens of Pennsylvania are now justified in compar ing it with that of Conrad B. Day, and re cording their judgement at tbe polls oa the 3d of November. An American citizen named Spalding, the original Spalding's glue man was in these parts la.-t week. He is sixty-three year of age. In his young days he says he was cheated out of the secret ot making tbe glue that bears his name, and others have made fortunes in the manufacture of it. Mrs. George Koons, of Port Royal, fell down the outside flight of stairs attached to Art Hall, on Port R ival Fairground un Sat urday. She was sevetly hurt, among the injuries sustained was a broken arm. She was taken home ia J. F. G. Long'e carriage, attended by Dr. G. M. Graham. Many forget that the hair and scalp need cleansing as well as the hands and feet. Extensive use of Ayer's Hair Vigor has proven that it is the best cleansing agent for the hair that it prevents as well ss re moves dandruff, cools and soothes the scalp, and stimulates the -hair to renewed growth and beauty. JBev. Mr. GraitT announced from bis pul pit last Sabbath evening, that every Wed nesdsy af ternoon from 3 o'clock to 6 o'clock will be set apart to receive callers at tbe parsonage. These hours are fixed that all may know just when they are at home, bow ever, all people connected directly or indi rectly with the church will be welcomed at any hour, night or day that they may choose to call. A Philadelphia journal says : "Conrad B Day, the Democratic candidate for State Treasurer, was such a bitter copperhead dur ing the war Ibat be quarrelled openly witu many of his relatives in Philadelphia. 1i the light of tbe facts Chairman Uensel ought to pass the word among his Demo cratic organs to discontinue their falsehood about the military record of Col. Quay, who won a Colonelcy in the Onion Army." Ward the rogue who swindled the Grants and other people was interviewed by a New York Herald representative last week and furnished aata for ten columns of financial fiction beginning with a bistor) of himself He was the son of a foreign missionary. He worked at carpentering, afterwards publish ed a newspaper, read law. became a clerk in tke Nrw York Block exchange, married the daughter of a banker, turned financier, fl naucial snindler and confidence man to the amount of over twelve million dollars and found his level in the penitentiary. Common Icatlon. rEOM OtTB 6PECUT. cobbfsposdext Port Rot at, October 13, 1885. John McLurdy spent last week in Sny der county. - Chester Baldwin, of narrisburg, spent last week in to n. Horace Wallace, of Harrisbnrg, was vis iting friends in town, last week. Eugene SfcAffee bad his little Anger Hid It hurt by attempting to catch a bast-bail on Saturday. James BoganruT, of Tfcomf sontown, was tbe guest of his friend, Geo. S. McCurdy, last week. Thomas Koons, of Zmesvillo, O., is vis iting his mol!i:r. Mrs. Catharine Koons, ot this place. James Wix and wife of TIarrlsburg, were visiting at the residence of Thomas Taylor !a-t week. Samuel and John McCulloch, of Harris burg, spent fair week at their home in Mil ford township. Miss Lizzie Thompson, of Liverpool, spent part of last week visiting at the residence of Rev. A. n. Spangler. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Baldwin of narrisburg, were visiting at tbe residence of Mrs. An gle Shaffer, during the Fair. Okeson Cooper, who has been living in the west for several years past, is now shaking hands with his friends in this place. The Atkinsons and a picked nine from here played for the prise at tbe fair, and the Port Royal boy won bya score of 19 to 14. Miss Jenetts Forgtor, of Hrrisbnrg, is paving her annual visit to her friend in this place and ia (be guest of S. T. McCul loch and family. On Saturday last Mrs. Geo. Koons, while descending to the second Boor in Art H 11 at tho fair, fell to the bottom and broke both arm and had ber face skinned. A ran away occurred at the fair by horse of Mr. Showers, of Mifflin, breaking a shaft and running around the ring at rapid rat. Hersbel Spangler and David Etks wore thrown ont and Herahel was somewhat hurt, while Mr. Shower boy bald to the horse until he was caught. The Fair waa a great success, notwith standing the wet weather. Large crowds were on the grounds on Friday and Satur day, and the exhibits were large and 'at tractive. Everything moved off pleasantly and satisfactorily. Games of baseball, racing mid other sport attracted much at tention. FAIR PLAT. CoumnnlcatUi Post Botal, October 10, 1888. Tbe weather was cool during the Fair. Marriages are few and far between , line the lit Inst. There ma a game of base-ball every day during tbe Fair. Tbe Port Royal band furnished the ma de for the occasion. Tbe Fair was continued till Saturday on account of the unfavorable weather. Tho venerable Squire Titsel, was In at tendance at the Fair, and a full of life a ever. Tbe exhibit of different article at the Fair was larger and better than for several year past. Mr. Isaiah Barkey I very low with ty phoid fever. Bis son, Emory, is home from Philadelphia, on tbe lick list. The Airy View base-bill club played the B. F. Trego. Tbe result of which was S to 25, in favor ol tbe Airy View. Several of the lawyer from Mifflin were !u attendance at the Fair, among the most prominent was Hon. L- E. Atkinson. A match gsme of base-ball was played on tbe fair grounds on Saturday, between the D. C. Rannels and the Riversides. Miss Lizzie Smith, of Philadelphia, who has been In the west, stopped to visit her old friends, in and around Port Royal, oa her way home. Miss Hal. Crissman, of Siglersville, Mif flin county, sister of Bruce Crissjnn, of this place, is visiting at the residence of Dr. J. S. Kilmer. PlATO. Xotes of Missionary Meeting. The Ladies Missionary societies of Big Spring presbyterv, held their fourth annual meeting in Stone Valley U. P. church, Sep tember 29th and 80lh. Six of tbe eight so cieties in tbe presbytery were represented oa that occasion. After the meeting bad been organized by the president a warm and eloquent address of wefcome was given tbe defecates by Misa Fannie Cummins, of Stone Vlle.y, whkh was responded to in equally wtrin and eloquent language by Mr. Rev. G. M. Keed, of Newville, alter which the sucioiy engaged at once in the discharge of the duties and the enjoyment of the jTivileges for which they had assem bled tuge-her. The subjects for discussion to which the attention of the meeting was called were as follows : 1st.- Can a woman wbo professes to love Cbnst stand aloof from missionary tocieties aud yet be doing her duty 1 Opened by Miss Johnston, of Cove society. 2nd. What work should female laborers do in thoir own vicinity in the church and in the world f Opened by Mrs. Charlotte Rodger of Mexico society. . I 3rd. What bis been accomplished by , M. societies 7 Opened by Miss Mary Kidd, of Tufcaror society. 4lh What means hou'd bs nsed to lead tbe young to connect themselves with ,W. M. societk-s and become workers in God's vineyard f Opeued by Mr. U. C. Davis, ol Stone Valley society. 6th. What rewsrd are faithful L.M. work ers warranted to expect as a result of their labors? Op .-tied by Miss M. Adams, of Mex ico siciety. As the discussion on each subject was opened by tne individual referred to, hr remarks were followed by those of other members of the society, which manife4d tbe deep interest they felt in tbe subjects which lor tbe time engaged their attention. Among other exercises during the meeting was a Bible reading very ably conducted by Mrs. McCarrall. A!o the following essays were listened to with pleasure and profit by all that were present : Consecration to Uod, by Mrs. Thos. Ar- Duckle, of Tufcarora. The Missionaries Hope, by Annie Porter, of Stone Va! ley. Are Missions a Failure, by Miss Ella Carey, of Stood Valley. Our need of entire de pendence upon our Almighty Saviour .for all Ibiug', by Miss Ella Johnston, of Jlc Conuellsourg. Christians Workers and their Reward, by Mrs. Rev. A. L. Aiken, of Airviile. The Faithful Workers Reward, by Mrs. James Irwin, of Mexico. What Christ has done for Women, by Miss Ssllie Patter son, of Tuscarora. Reports Were re id from the different so cieties giving account ol tbe work for the year. Miss M. Adams handed In ber report as Treasurer ol the society, a balance was loiind remaining iu her hands this am 'lint in connection atth tm.ney contributed by the Idle during the li-no hi' thuir me-iling was ororei1 to be forwarded to the hoard ot Chnrch Extension. 1 he following persona wero r'c:i d as officers lor the coming year : Prt "ienr, Miss Nannie Cummins, of Stone Vai'ey ; Vice Presidents, .Mrs. Rev. G. M. Reed, ot Ne.vvi,l, an-t Hrs. Rev. A. 8. Allien, ot Airville; Secretin , Miss K!U Johnston, of MvCooiiellsNurg ; Treasurer, Mis. l'bos. Ar Oucule, t Tuscarora. The exercise throughout were rejlcie with interest aud although there were three sessions each day no one complained of weariness but lelt that it was good tor them to be there whilst at the same tnu i the kind and bogpiiable friends that entertained us, the favoralile weather, and above all the evidence of tbe preseuce of the Holy Spirit among ui, marks an era in our existaiice, never to be forgotten while lile lasis. Kate McBtasxr, . President. It was a U'.si uutoriunaie fall that Mrs. Koons met uith at Art Hall, on tbe Port Koyal Fair grounds, last Saturday, but it by un means warrants tne intemperate Ulx o f a law suit, against the Society, that some people indulge in. It was just the kind of sa occurrence that may overtake any one in descending a flight of stairs. People have fallen down stairs iu their own place ot residence, and not long since, a woman fell on the stairs of tbe Brooklyn Bridge, and waa the cause of many people tailing over ber, whereby many men and women were se verely hurt. Grant's sons say that Ward's statement of tbe great profits paid to their father is not true. A uian ot Ward's financial methods may be trusted in word and bond aa far as a common thief. He is worse than a com- . . . . . . Iroiu you when your back is turned. Mf ard routed under tbe guise of one who was working through your influence snd means huiiestiy to promote bo lit yours and bis in terest. . Colonel Grant says, "I had $70, IX). 1 when 1 first know Ward, now I owe $500,000 throngs, his treachery." A Sv)Mea Datlu Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Mondav, Jordon Riddle, a citizen well known to every one, died at the house el hi step-mother, Mr. Dunn, In this place, aged 64 years. He had been down town bout 10 o'clock and complained of severe pain in the stomach when be went home. Dr. Crawford waa called. Within half boor after tbe Or. waa called, be died. It was stomach ailment that caused his death. Marriage Acta. The new marriage law has cbsnged the method of proceed u re in tbe solemnising ot marriage to such a degree that tho want of a hand-book ia felt by every min ister and justice of the peace, aa a certain guide to them in the performance of the marriage ceremony. Elli A rues Ballard of the Philadelphia Bar, baa put in print a book of eighteen p-es, which may be ob tained by sending twenty-five cents to T. and J. W. Johnson k Co., No. 635 Chest nut street, Philadelphia, that contains ihe act relating to marriage licenses, and other eta defining the duties snd responsibilities of those wbo solemnize marriage In Penn sylvania. The Work, of a Pickpocket, The reported robery of carload of pas sengers under the muzzle ol pistols, near Hollidayaburg. this state turns out to be as follows, as per despatch to the Philadelphia Times under date of October 6: A lady was robbed of forty dollars at the Hollidaysburg railroad station this morning and did not discover her loss until she was askod for her ticket on the train Then a young man volunteered tbe information that he bad seen another young man take ber pocket- book and could point him out. Conductor Koepprr went with bins through tho train and the suspected robber waa pointed out. Mr. Knepper made known hi business and wanted an explanation. Tbe robber resist ed at ooce, and in the melee which followed drew a knife and (tabbed a passenger nam ed Bradley in the band, at the same time calling on some of his comrades for assis tance. Three companions drear revolvers and one of them pulled tbe bell-rope and stopped tbe train near Dempsey's cut, about three miles from Altoona, and the four es caped to the woods. The Pennsylvania Railroad officials, immediately after the ar rival of the train in this city, sent out au extra train with a posse of officers snd rail road men, but they cm 11 not find them, The supposition is tmt tbey were Pittsburg pickpockets and wero here working the country people who were coming to this city on the trains to attend Barnum's show. Jnst so, Mr. Ca-ne;, of Allegheny county, in his testimony in tho s-;it of the Commonwealth to rcs'rain the Pennsylva nia Railroad from becoming tke owner of tbe proposid South Pennsylvania, sai 1 that be subscribed $1.0ii:,UUt) and became stockholder with Vanderbilt for the purp1 of selling out to some other road. For Sale. A large size Argand heater stove, with heater and stove pipe, all complete used three winters. Inquire of G. L. Derr. Oct. 2, Ho-2t. John Reno will offer at public sale at his place of residence, in Fermanagh township, on Thursday, October 29th, his farm con taining 143 Acres, 105 acres of which are cleared and in a good state of cultivation, the balance.. in .P"HI"H T1" improve ment are a Log Honse with kitchen attach ed. Bank Barn 40x88 feet, and all necessary cHthmldings. For lurther particulars, see bills. - Public Kale, Wellington Smith, administrator of the estate of bis lather Oeorge S. Smith, de ceased, will sell a farm ot 145 acres, 1J0 acres of whch are clear ami iu a good state of cultivation, having thereon erected, a lirire frame house, bank barn, wood bouse, corn house and all necessary out buildings, in a good community, in Wa'ker township, Juniata county. Pa., situated along the turn-pike between Mexico and Thompson town, hale to take place on the premises at 1 o'clock, P. M-, oo the 17th day or ): tiber, IS85. nrruNTOTry markrts. MirrirsTow, Oct.itxr II, 1S" . Batter 16 Fsrsrs 16 Ham 12 Sbonlder 8 Sides 7 I1 Q Kaa- 1 MIFFLCsTOWN GKAIX MARKET. Wheat Corn, .......... Oate, .... ... Kye , Mow Cloverswd. Timotbv seed . . . I'lax seed .... Bran B0:S7 . 50 25 lit) 6 6( 2 00 1 40 1 DO 1 51 1 oil 1 i 3 1 COal l'J Chop. O-rouud Alum salt American bait.... PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PnU.ADKi.rHiA, Oct 10. 1885. Whrat '. I, Pi tin., red, SI. 02. Corn,mixrd 60 Oats 233-c. Chickens, lOalla. Drrsswl t ink 1' i s, 7al3c. Butler, lta22c. Eggs, 1.1 a20c. ilay, $1218. Ays straw, $17. CUiversced, OilOc. LEGAL. STRAY NOTICE. A rod, etnv h.-ifV;r, one year old, came to the He.m;ses of the unriersiqiu-d, near Van Dyke siatior, Juniata cmiutr, some A vs po. Tl ownnr ol tbo hiifer is re quertisi to come forward, prove property, pay cuSU, and trke the animal awav. n.AVII) C. BKASfJOK, Van Dyke, Sfpt. 24, lc"J5. J WISH TO STATK A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop tootoachk iu less than Ave minutes; no pain, no rxlrtctin. That I can extrast teth withont jnin, by the use of a Huid applied to the t.-eth and gums no danger. That Diseased Gnnj (known as Scurvy) treat rV2e4 successfully and a cure wsr-W?'ranted in every case. Uxjie Teeth Filled and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged, or remoddled, from S5.0U 10 $12 per set. Eruitilnl Gum Enameled Tert inserted at piict-a t suit all. All work warranted to pve perfect satis faction. Peop e who have art.ficial trvtb with which they cannot eat, are especially invited Hi call. Will visit protrssiouall 1 at their Domes Ii nt'tihed ny let.er. I J G. L. DERR, Practical DentUt, ESTABLISHED U MUrUXTOWX, Pa., u lb6i. Oct. 14 "85. Surface Indications What a miner would vorrprrrperly terra "surface indications" of what in beneath, are the Pimples, Sties, Sore Eye liolla, and Cutaneona abruptions with which peop'e are annoyed in spring snd early summer. The edete matter accumu iaied during the winter months, now makes its presence felt, through Nature's endeavors to expel it from the system. While it remaius, it is a poison that festers in the blood and may develop into ScroN ula. This condition causes derangement of tbe digestive and assiruilatory organs, with a feeling of enervation, languor, and weariness of ten lightly spoken of aa "oniy soring fever." These are evidences that Nature is not able, unaided, to throw off the eorrunt atoms which weaken the vital forces, a'o regain health. Nature must be aided by a thorough bkmd-purirvin!; metl lutne; and nothing eUe is so effective aa Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which b snfhciently powerful to expel from the svstem even the taint of Hend itsry Scrof ula. The mertk-al profession florse Attr'S Sarsaparilla, and many attestations ot the cure effected by It come from all parts of the world. It is. in the laruruage of the Hon. Francis Jewett. ex-State Sen ator of Massachusetts and ex-Mayor ot Lowell, "the only preparation, that does real, lasting good." PltEPARXD BY Dr. J. C. Aor & Co., Lowe, Mas. Sold by all Druggists: Price $1; Six bottles for $5. ESPENS CH ADE S COMPLETE NEW STOCK I OF Fall and Winter Hoods, his now been shelved, nd wiil be kept I ap weic after week by fresh (applies from the head of the market at Lowest 1 Price. FOR LADIES Ha bM Dress Goods, Notions, Trim mings, Black silk, Colored silk, Col ored Cashmeres, and a fall liuej of I it priced Dress Goods of the latest shades, and also a full line of standard shades. HIS SHOE DEPARTMENT is full, from the Finest Shoe to tba most substantial Plow Shoe, at prices that will astonish you. Shoes for chil dren, Mioses and LaJie. GROCERIES Of all kinds, Cofoe, Sugar, Uice, Tea, io short exerytbing, ik for what jon want. QCKEXS'-VAP.U AND GlAS.sWARF. Kvery house mii.-t icp u i fjp-plj-of QriiKN'SVVAliK, GLASS WARE, WOOrKNWARK. This is tbe store tJ call on for such articles. If you cannot viMt mj plaoe, jour order by mail wi!l be jrompt'y atterci- ed to. Visit the stor. STBKBT, Opposite Ooukt iToime. Mi .'Hi :i town. Pa., Frederick ESPESSCHADE. I AGENTS WANTED "Spy of the Rebellion." Kow at-UiDtf by tha Tei n tkuutamdi J ho r..m peti tion. Only bock of Its kind. Th "8PT" rrrj CDU17 $rrrfti of V.e wxir nTr befofs pullUh-i. A Tapliia account of tbe conspiracy to aanarloata Lincoln. Perilous experleccee of ear FussaXj gftKa in the Rb-I Capitol: their hernia Bravery folly recounted is these vivid sketches. The "Spy" lm the non th illina; var book ever published. Endorsed by hundreds of Press aud Aiienta teatlnmolala. A large hand some book, s,-ft rc- t iUnetratlone. tfACENTS WANTED! AOENT81 This bok U mit trtltnf all other. Ovrenswrrt feMaaa.fapnlh-aiioesfnraaencl'SS ; Lava Wn re-?lvid V. hare many agesta who ' Bar Wild from l to aawtorrt tapiet. ei-l'ue "SFY'f a rold oaly by oar A-roritS), d cn " f"""d in bootstom. .-.;a ,0 Twlian'.jr, farmers, mechanics, and etvry. j ov. Abaolu'Oly Vt raoVsf U mr i tvAuml wantoneaitent in every nrauj ' I'ot an In every townthip and count) in theU.a. ' Wor fall particulars and frrau rV apmli addrea Q. V. f. ."' ctiim 4 to., Publishers, Mew iorfc 3IERCHAINTS Vn to double their pmlits by introducing; a line of new good, n,di.- i-waMe to ail fnnti-. will ad. Ires lor lull partirulars, IIKALTII FKD COMPANY, . 72, 4th Avenue. New York. t. , '8-Vlv. MANIIOODpmsA having innocently contracted ihr h 'bit ol sell abuse in his yonth, and in cnt Vii n ee siiff-red all the horrors o! .Sexual Inrsrr.-itv Lost sfnrthrMrfl, Physic il IKvay. GeiH-ra! Prostration, etc.. rl. of syuiisirv -r hie I-IIo.t Mitle'vrs. rr' tlu-rip-by which he as fcn-llv cnr,-rt. Addr,-.. in cnnt:d.-tirc. J. W PINKNKY, 41 Cfdar St., New York. Jan. 8, "85-ly. J ACTIOS NOTICE. All rwrons an hereby cautioned ajairst trespassing upon tho lands of the unrler siftnid. in psyeite, Delaware or Walker townships, by fishing, hum.ng or in any other way : JOSJATH A X KlK, CaTHARIXB Kl'ST, D. B. Ii, S. J. Kraru, Lccirv Dr.vx, W. BiATHorra, Joax JleUticx, O. f. Shitb. Heist At-Kza, Jes.sk Plus, C. d. Susllt, David Smith, Testox Besses, Johx L. Acasu, S. V. KarrrsMv, David HrxBAanar, Levi K. Mixes. J acob Hoop, A. II. KraTX, S. Owes E.vaxs, f.'. V. SricHia, J. P. Dakskb, . J. F. D EXTRA. Aksold Vass.-s, Septomber 15, lSM-tf. BfNe fct 1.3 tUMl 0)4 Tvuiinu at ! than 1.3 the iarcmat lH Lnjr- (HOLY, nil'fcotifa, aod wMjual to th kar.LAh in type. miBLEk r, prLQiUiAf ana arm- nir tf rrry itwte. Rare fVSRSIOXM s?? Sir aTnt) to max id ii-uo for out fit TVX0 TtOtT LTRKKAX. in eMtnr J?" "v. cbl. SabwHbe for th Snhnel mmd Republuan, The World Moves AND SO DOES SCH0TT! -LM THE AGE OF AT SOHOTT'S tbe large quantities of FALL ASD WINTER GOODS now arriving are taking the place of the Spring and Summer goods which we have entirely sold oat. It is against our policy to carry goods over from one season to the other. We are starting our Fall NEW STOCK of Men's, Boj'bi Youth's, Cliildren's Clothing, Hats, Caps ! GENTS FURNISHING GOODS ! and are able to sell them at still LOWER PRICES than we ever did be fore. We offer no goods but what are new, of tbe choicest materials, la test styles, and lower in price than ever before. We have the LATEST STYLES IN FALL HATS ! We have on sale, and more are to Latest Styles of Gents' Derby s, including tbe celebrated Touman and Het son shapes. YOUR TIME AND MONET is never BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. We give yon the beat and most stylish elothincr at the lowest prices. Bovs long pants, suits from nine to ten years, S2.37, 3 62, 3 87, 4.25, 513. 6.00. 7.25, 7.S7. Boys' knee pants suits, $1.3, 1-87, 2.7S. 3.25, 3.87, 4 00. 425 Aged from four years to twelve years old. Bovs' Fail and Winter Overcoats, 81.83, 2.G2, 2.87, 3-25 3.87, 4.00, 4.C3. YOTNG MEN'S FINE DRESS SUITS, in four button Cutaway and Sacks. We liav9 them in Brown, Blark 10.00, 12.00, 14.00, 16 00. Oar $16 00 madti suit worth 30. OUR FURNISHING DEPARTMENT comprises all the latest noveltiea of the season. MEN'S SUITS. We have a good 4.S7, 4 S7. We have a good Union Cassimere suit at feo.W, o.OJ, UJ, o.Od. We have an All-wool Cassimere suit at S8.72, 8.72. 8.72, 8.72. A better one at $V) 87. 'J.S7, 9.87, 9.87. Our Suits tike the place of any tailor made A full line of TRUNKS AND SATCHELS. EM1L SGHOTT, THE LEADING CLOTHIER. BRIDGE STREET, M1FFLINTOWN, PA. April 13, 1S85-1.V. THE WESTEBN COTTAGE 0 Years' Record. Espouse Darabilitj Equalled by Fsw end Scrpassad by loot. Acknowledged by competent Judges to be one of U BIST FOR THE LEAST X0XET. If roa are gotnr to bay ma orpan do not fail as send for out catalog and prict list. W nave been sLailibed sine. Iocs and have a A) Tears' record. TEE WESTEHH COTTAGE Cft&lN CO., MEXDOTA. IUU DR. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP. IT Ka trCYCT failed to Eiv te mot perfect satis- faction. lh UN.-ind ot mot. f n are ttrnf it all j throtich the la!, a:.d all arc f La cd with its chirm- : mgen?c. It Mai?ctati tiii fc.rY S Hkaltm bt kasrisc it raaa rw.w tic and DiArtKHmA, Do i aoc stupefy yotir ailh ..;iura or Uoivhia Ilia tar but tkc j Dr. l-'ahrncy'ft Teething: Syrup, tvhich is always scfe an-l r-TiaW. It sooth atxl quiets the C it :i.n( KSLiKVsn Cain ami Ifcin-AsmATt" and giw Swut, KATt-p't Si a-.t to IKabhs ao KttST TO MoTMBmS. AU DaVGCISTS AMD MtUMCXMSi Dsauuis aLt, rr. T v z riT y -rrr it crrrrs a bottle. 1 PrFTSRED Pr ESJ- D- FATTTCS Z if j SOZT. H.GERSTOWJ. MD. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The HoTjsekeeTier's Friend ASK FOB, AND TAKE NO OTHER. Soli by the Grocer Trids generally. Tl ORGA SWEET AFHSa bound t TASTI TONE EStW llilla I the place where jon etn buy tej:: kest aii the cheapest MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING BJTS, CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, JXD FURSISHIXQ GOODS. HE is prepared to exhibit one of the nioet choice and select stocks Tar oiTered tb tr ie msraei. and at jtSTOXISMSGLT LOW PRICES ! Also, measnrea taken for suits and parts nf suits, which will be auade to orde it short notice, verv reanab'e. Remember the r'sce. in Hoflmao' Kew Building, eoroer of Bridge ac Water sTeet. MlfFLIriTOWJI, PA. '-l, lm V f and Winter Season with an entirely follow, no less than five cases of lost when you spend it in our and Dealer. Prices SfjS.50, 9.UU, suit takes the place of auy tauor- heavy working suit at $4.87, 4.87 12.00, 12.00, 12 00. 12.00 Cassimere 6ir.t worth 22 00 to to.V'J. EIGHT FIRST PREMIUMS WITHIN A MONTH. Baugh's Raw Bone Manures and High Grade Agricultural Chem icals and other products, on exhibi tion at the Pennsylvania State Fair, September 8th to 20th, 1884, were awarded five first premiums. They were also awarded three first premiums as follows : Lehigh County Fair at Allentown, Pa September 30th to October 3rd; Berks County Fair at Kutztown, Pa., October 7th to 10th; Northampton County Fair at Nas areth, Pa., October 7th to loth. The above are the only exhibits made bv Baugh & Sons during '84. Baugh's Raw Bone Manures se cured a great many premiums including Cn tennial, Paris and other medals. Farmers have discovered that Raw Animal Bone is a most valu able enricher of the soil and pro ducer of crops. Baugh's $25 Phosphate contains the life and essence of Animal Bones. This article is manufactured only by Bau gh & Sons, Office No. 20 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. K W VicsV w ' &mk r -''a ---- ThON K-llahl in.1 Qit One ioa iiMiclnir sVowtler Mir. (One Teaspfonful to a qnait of Flotir.) On tr? marrret f'r 10 yri aa jvrn t- Pixie$ by protaineiat pjivrctas cs beuiL.'ul. Vaimalcitolieftse iTam Aininozia And all injurious inrrrrVraF and to giro p-r- aat.'A'eti&. y li2r gncsr fcr a frea sajrpls far WaL jure om.r sr Abo manirfaci-.'-'rs of O'nil r Tat'.e Sanee. Jet liea, rn-r i-ii, Syrjpa. Flavor ing Extract, ei., a,c bt. j,it':rt, jro. ' AYER'S as, . Ague Care contain an antidote for an malarial dis orders which, so far as known, 1 used In m. ether remedy. It contains bo Quinine, nor any mineral cor deleterious substance what ever, and consequently produce no Injurious effect upon the constitution, bat leave the system as healthy as it waa before the attack. vTE W ASSIST AYEB'3 AQUS CTT&2 -to core ererr ease of Fever and Ague, Inter- ' nittent or Chill Fever. Bemittent Fever, Lmnib Agne, Bilious Fever, and Liver Ceas plaint caused by malaria. In cam of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorised, by our circular dated July 1st, 1882, to refund th snoaey. Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mast BoM by ad Druggist. 0 The Srmtintl tA Reimi'iram olTi.-e U the place to get job work !ono. Try it. II will aaf rou if you need aaytbins; in tbat line PROGRESS HARLEY'S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers