gSygL & REP1TBL1CAN " " TERMS. tion, fl-00 I"1, annum paid f Ltlia: fl.60 if not paid within iJ"Jt advertisements inserted at 60 nh lor each insertion. ufDt business notices m local col ?0ceiits rT lir0 ,or insert'on . ni will be made to those desiring 'Ttis by the year, half or quarter a 0KOUKCEMENTS. ' ASSOCIATE JUDGE. r ,W1I JrUTA SrXTISEL ASD PEPrBtl- """ ,.;.,.ni,ltiiimLp of K I. 4 1 IUC lun.-"" cf -" j)t(,uMiitioiir'ceJohn McLaugh !fTiirbett tonhip, as a candidate tor ol As'-le Judge lor Juniata .nt'lttl to Republican Primary nora , - Vf VM.nlfhlin. U vail r rn'" - tin Juniata county as a man well iri ftfr the position, and a man of dig Ttod far dealing, such as a Judge TPRBFTT. ASSOCIATE JUDGE. " .,tb time is approaching when the vo- . ... ...ni.iv m ill In ballot chooao aev- t Qf JJC 1,1'""-.- . 'important ollicers, among which is that J"AMiiie Juig, it behooves the Repub- nu.M in nomination not onlv "? fD s will poll the whole vote of their (,.,, jud favor ita many of the oppo iar;v. The ihes of all sections ir- vcli'e of Pirt-'r l,0'i,ic' favors should t.. U'irh this vifW of the iiittn. yconc,lcu- n. Fi"1'1-" com' forward with the name j ot mnt pupuUr incumbent, Hon. Ja ,'.. .T!k V duubt manv cood men treatd 'il yft announce for this public gt ret the Pi4t sufficient guaranty !aj should the nomination Tall to our ibe future will be equally as satisfac- FAYETTE. COUNTY CHAIRMAN. Eriroa Sisri asd Kkpi bucas : 1 . '..I I W k'ohiestffi aa , m;.-. rwn'.iiLrlv ati-ihtied to discharge Use'dutiM ol Chairman of the Republican Ojictr Committee, in so important a cani ura t!ie oce sooa to be engaged in and him u a candidate for that position .jht'OteJ tir at the polls at the Kepubli- tuCooatv miliary tiecuou. w PATTERSON'. JJy 10, If"- SHORT LOCALS. Ibe heat i.arvest is about at an end. Try fit of Heck's 65 cent shoes for la- Siaijnirtcrs for boots and (hoes at Lw:jt.wn is passing throngh the chew- Isr gam crr.i". 85wts Mi! buy a pair of Ladies' shoes cG. W. Hick's. Co a-.ny s talled good people are af- fictcd nitli jealousy. E:ro thieves are rejHjrted as numerous Wishington county, Pa. JIm Blanch Wrght is recovering from a imre attack ot rheumatism. Wi5TED. Daniel Kupp's English transla- lief the prrst Martyr book. Hisses Eliie aud Lizzie Panuabaker were rjiticg in Newport last week. Editor Jv;kman aud daughter Gertrude, TB.trti AtLnlic city last week. Oscar D. Doty, of Bedford, was at home ast veek, spending Lis vacation. The B'.ae and Gray mingled in friendly n-nnvm t Gettysburg last week. George Heiubach and lam ly visited frifDds in this p'-ice some days ago. Fermanagh township Grange held a mect- fcj in town on Sa'urday afternoon. Thetaerruoauter ran up t- 9i ia the ilade in this place list Wednesday. Wm. E. Ettt, a bjok keep'r in IVunni- mier'e Grand Dejt, PhiU , is at home. Ladies shoes for 85 cents at G. W. fleck's Picnics led all oilier kinds of little htrra- Itm frivolities seem to be the order of the div. A fine, new lot .f very nice Ladies' slip- pin, jmt received at O. W. Heck's shoe tore. Q-.i:e a large picnic was held at Macedo nia by young people ot this place and icin- itj last week. Uncas.er county, Pa., raises twice as much tobacco a any other county in the luted States. Tin poor Ui collected in Juniata amounts to a hi ger sum of money than the county Ui shell collected. Scbcrile fur the Sextinel asd Rf.pcbM- ci. JUi a year, cash, in advance, $1.50 H not p:d in al". ai:ci. Snakes seem to be plenty in Patterson. 1 soman in that gvdly tonn louni ab ack ul:e in her dinu-r p -t. The Philadelphia Bulletin pays : "The ci- tj Uauip is scarce now. He is Sjieuding his rcir.ti.er in the country." The bett, cheapest and largest assortment of whips in Juniata county for sale at O. W. Beck'a Boot & Shoe store. Wholsson e and coolin? drinks may now WobUintd tvery d.iy, nxe.-pting Suuday, Htckeuberger's Soda louutain. The fifth regiment of tho National Uuard f Pcansylvania will bo iiip.-cte 1 at Roar- m?SKU'(t, Blair county. July 1 Jth, 1888. Uaiy S-3 cems per pair for Ladies' shoes G.W. Heck'.. 0- D. Stoue was Cillcrl liome from Wish- D. C. to atu;ud tha funeral ol his luier-iii-i!.-: juha Patterson, on the 3rd of ""Julia, niy pension has lieen vetoed !" eU A'eck. 1 don't see but what you'll to Pan. go to work." Wash ington The tbernnimr(v nn ,A i at - - M UjtU I UULI S. U ttliig-u. lat week, and IOi in Iowa. In u floated up and down among the SiaJen!:ie Mathers of Svdnv Ohio. C '0L"n.. .a i . , . . " r.w ner tneni, Miss Oiio Wood , Ofllidianj .,.-;.;,:.,. , .... ' " ' ''"S ineuas ana relatives " ttl Place. Lt etk w),it .k ... :. a. "s- iu lUCiiuiJIUClCr rv-gia- taong tho nineties ia rennsylTaaia, v wcu i"ouz the seventies down at --V4WU3, Aunie Vf.,uMi, r s-. G bw friend and school mate, Mias Grajbill, iu this place, last Friday r Si:r . t(,ni " nmao:e ana desirable Ifnpcrty on one ol the main streets "'"etoirn . Tic tm r'"ll::S s 'aid tti:'i annrOTtriata "OTOriVOB FriH. osr,r"- 'n(lay "ening between the i . una a use. "Judge White, of Indiana, baa instructed the constables ol that county to look out (or Canada thistles, and to prosecute all persona who harbor them on their premises." Frederick Espeuscbade, who lived in this place 30 years ago, came from Renova to pass the 4th of July holiday with bis neph ew, merchant Espenschade of this place. A fall line ol whips for sale at G. W. Heck's shoe store. On the 26tb day of June Ezra W. Philips found a land turtle with the letters J. L. C. 1853, cut into the lower sido of its shell, in bis meadow one mile-Uorth of McAlister- ville. If man has Canada thistle on his land and will not exterminate it, the Constable or road Supervisor is required to destroy it and charge the work to t!ie owner of the land. T. P-. Page passed through town, last week, by moonlight, with a dozen new wa gons that he will sell at his place in McAl Uterville. A new wagon and a new kind of a wagon. At Piodmont, in Franklin connty, some days ago, a young bee just out of a box on a swarm, settled on a horse that was being driven in a buggy aloLg the road. The horse was stung to death. Headed by the McAlisterville brass band, the fire Company paraded the streets with their handsome engine, on the 4th, pre vious to going to Lanver's woods where ihey held a pic-nic. Still they go ! the 85 cents shoes at G. W. Heck's. George S. McCnrdy, ol the Port Royal Times, spent several days of last week at Atlantic City. George says ho bad a "bully time, flirting with the girls, catching-on,' bathing in the serf, and tanning in the hot, dry sand." We take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of "The Ploughshare," published at Wilmington Delaware. The paper con tains an interesting article on "big wheat" raised on the Durp rt farms that are man aged by Dr. R. P. Greenleaf. Miss Bertie Patterson, of Walker town ship, bad her right leg broken between the ankle and knee joints, several evenings ago, by a atroce from the hool of a horse. She bad just came in from a drive io a buggy and was watering the beast. A young rnan advertise 1 for a wife, his sister answered the advertisment, and now the young man thinks thora is no balm in adrertisments, while the old folks think it's bard to have two fools ia the family. Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. A seven year old son, of Adam Baird, who lives in Germany Valley, near Shir ley's, Huntingdon County, wa burned to death in bis father's biro on the 6th inst. It is believed that the child set the barn on tire while plating with matohet. 'That is a handsome watch you are wear ing." "Yes ; I flatter myself it is rather neat." "Rather costly, eh V "Costly! I should say it was. I have had to pay 2 per cent, a month cn it most all the time since I've hl it." New Y'ork Graphic. It is said that in parts of Fayette connty, III , the chinch bngs are destroying the corn, fieli after field hiving been given up to the pest. With a view of exterminating them, the farmers there have agreed not to sow any wheat for three successive seasons. Two men, giving the nsmos of Phillips and Ha'l, have been driven out of Westmore land connty npon suspicion of enticing girls away from their homes for immoral pur poses. One of them received a sound thrashing from an indignant parent before he left. The following is an arnnsinjr etimple of Connecticut's old blue laws: "So man shall court a maid in person or by letter without first obtaining couscnt of her parents. Five pound a penalty for the first offence, ten ponnds for the second, and for the third imprisonment during pleasure." "A sailor was fished out of the river off Guftcnburg, N. J., after he had for some time been yelling lustily for help. He ex plained that he had thrown himself over board in a fit of jealousy, having quarroled with his sweet-heart, bat the water cooled his excitement and hn then concluded it would be very foolish to drown him'olf." "I shall nevah speak to Fitzpercy again," observed Le Gush to De Sappy. "Ah! what is the mattah ?" inquired De Sappy. "In the cowse of conversation, last evening doncher know, he weferred to bis walking ttick as a cane the vulgah bwufe." "We ally, you suppwiae me." Pittsburg Chron icle. The Patterson sch ool board selected the following teachers for the ensuing school term: School No. 1, W. U. Groninger at a .alar) of $50 per month ; School No. 2, J. Frank S toner, at $10 per month; School No. 3, Miss Kate Hippie, at $10 per month, and School No. 4, Miss Elite D. Patton, at $30 per month. From the Washinzton Critic. He was practical and had boen making love on that basis. ( She was a little that way herself. Chu you cook f " he inquired. "Can yon supply everything to be cook ed V i-he replied. It was a match. Mtsical Collxcx. The 30th Session of Six Weeks, opens Monday evening, July 20th, 188C, for the Teaching and Training of Young Ladies in Vocal and Instrumen tal Music. Address, F. C. Miiteb, Musical Director, Frceburg, Pa. June 10-4t. The other evening about 4 o'clock when William DeWard, of Patterson, pulled bis gum boot on for the purpose of going into s muddy place, one of his feet encountered an obstruction. He drew the boot and turned it upside down, and to bis consternation out dropped a nasty honse snake.. The snake was killed, and ever since that startling event DeWard shakes his boots and shoes npside down before ho puts them on. John Oraybill tho six year sen of Mr. John Graybill of this place, fell and broke bis right arm close above tha elbow fw days ago while at play in the yard of his father's house. Dr. Crawford was called and set the broken arm. The accident took place shortly after dinner. In the evening of the same day the boy walked with his sister Mis Annie Graybill, down town to their father's business place and back. John Patterjon of Peru Mills died on tha night of June 30th l ist. He was a native of Juniata County and was born at Aca rlemia MarcU 2'ith 1809. flis remains were placed in the Academia Presbyterian grave- yard last Saturday afternoon J my o His father, John Patterson came from Backs couity to Tnscarora Valley and aet tled not far from the present Academia, In about 1790 and began the business of a merchant. John th sabject of this sketch hd charge of his father's btnine's nun- jaa. n acaucmia ana anally con centrated his resources at Pern Mills and conducted a tannery, a mitt and a store at that place. Daring the past number of years bis son Robert H. Patterson has been conducting bis business Interests. List of letters remaining In Patterson, Pa., postothce, unclaimed. Parties asking for the same will please say they are ad vertised. Letters : Mrs, Eckrow, Mrs. Bar bars Gross , Mr. Samuel W. Heaps, Mrs. A nnie E. Mealfare, Hanah McDonald, Mrs. N ancy W. McNew, Miss Katie Pannebaker. Postal card, J. M. Homer. Howaxo Risk, P. M. The Are alarm was sounded about one o' clock on the morning of the sixth. Peo ple sprang out ol their beds ia haste, the fire department was aroused and was has tening in the direction ot the tire, when it was discovered to be bon fire that some overdosed 4th of July patriot, or drunken men, or cruel wag, or an idiot, had started in the street at the intersection of Bridge and Main streets. The peoplo went back to their beds sioicing that it was not another great conflagation. Several weeks ago number of veterans at a re-nnion at Reading, Pa., were poison ed by eating a certain piece ol beef, later than that, a number of persons were poisoned at aNew Jersey picnic by eating i:o cream. Later than that, about seventy persons were poisoned by eating ice cream at a pic nic in Illinois, and now the latest is that be tween sixty and a hundred people were poi soned at a picnic in Kansas by drinking pic nic lemonade, and these four cases of tha poisoning of about two hundred people has awakened a wide spread interest. Last Sunday C. D. Graham, a Philadel phia passed through the rapids below Ni agara Falls in an oaken barrel, seven feet long. At 4 o'clock P. M., be got into the barrel, closed the top, and was towed out iuto the stream, where the current would c atch the barrel. The barrel was landed safely five miles below the starting point. Graham opened the barrel and crawled out all right. One arm was somewhat bruised. The passage of the whirlpool was series of jerks be says. He is a cooper by trade and made bis own barrel. Senator Riddleberger of Virginia, one day last week gave a kick to the secret ses sion of the United States Senate. Of all the gauzy humbugs that politicians keep np at Washington, there is none to equal the secret sessions of the Senate. In times of peace the nation wants no secret session of Congress. The secret session is a sham and a fraud, a pretense of dignity, with pretense of very important business to transact, while in point of fact, it is ouly to farther the pretentious schemes and frolics of pre sumptuous politicians. Give the secret sessions another kicking speech, Senator. List of letter nncallel for, rem lining in the post office at MitHintown, Pa., July 1st, lc6. Persons calling for letters in this list will please ask for advertised matter. Let ters .' Mr. M. D. Stafford, John Limhert, A. J. Sbaw, Mr. Watson Leach, Ss-uae! Stine, Miss Nancy Innis, Mr. Irvia C. St'ird, Geo. Harris, Mr. William "Peoples, John Elsas sen, Hon. James W. Patterson Mr. Char les Bordell, Joseph Morehiser, R. W. Atker son. II. B. Musser, Win. B. Aitkens. Pos tal cards J. W. Zeidera, Ephraim Janes, Mrs. Ellen Reynolds, J.C. Hanzler, Howard M. Jones. Cbas. B. Caawroan, P. M. When the employes in an Indiaua furni ture factory operated by a German struck for eight hours work a day, be granted it. but when they wanted tea hoars pay for eight hours work he called them np and said : "My freos, maype I do ash you like. I half an oidor from Shegago for ten doxen shairs. I vhill sheep him eight dozen and bill him for ten. If he doan' kick on me it shows me dot dor rule works both vhays und we vbos all right." It is needless to add that the idea didn't work, and that bis men are receiving eight hours pay Wall Street News. The Philadelphia Bulletin says : The ram pant, wild-eyed O'Donovan Rossa is not in favor of Home Rule. In his oration or ha rangue at St- Louia yesterday, he declared against the policy of Gladstone, and wildly call .d for a war'upon England with tons of dynamite. If an ounce or two of the eipto sive were placed nuder Rossa and fired off, the cause of Ireland would be a gainer by it, while the sfrvant-girls would no longej be robbed of their hard earned wage", whi :h are filched from them by Fenian agents, whose treasury is carrieS around in Rossi's pocket. It is presumed that the temperance peo pie, that is prohibitionists, will be satisfied w ith the position of the Republican party on the Question of the liauor traffic. By its platloim it favors leaving the question of amendment, for or against the manufacture and sale of liquors to the people at the pol's. Possiblv the better wsv to control the liquor question would be by stringent enforcement of license laws, bat that is not what the temcerance szitators want Tbey watt an amendment to the constitution to prevent the sale and manufacture of intoxicating drinks. The only way to obtain an amend ment is bv the process of law. The Repub lican platform simply ssys that the question of amendment should be submitted to tue people, it does not pretend to tell people bow to vote. For the distance of a sqnare, along Main street, north of Bridge street, business men were sniffing the air at noon on the sixth iust., and saying, "there is something Darn ing where is (he fire?" The air was full of the odor of burning material of some kind. The business men and their clerks did not look high enough. Stanton Wilson with others was lookiog for the fire. He chanced to look upwards and saw what caused the smell. He said, "there it is," and pointed to Espenschades awning, and sure enou gb, there on the top of the awning was a tire that was rapidly burning. A hole as large as a man's head was burned through the awning before Carl Espenschade outened it with a bucket or water. It is believed tho fire caught from match or squib thrown on the awning. The Bloomfield Advocate of last week says : W. A. Sponsler, Esq., of this place, was unfortunate last Friday morning in hav ing bis pocket picked of $120 or more, while getting on an excursion train at Mt. Holly, Cumberland county. Mr. Sponsler discov ered his loss soon after boarding the train, and remembered that in getting on the car he had been heavily jolsted by an individual whom be could not alterwards recognize. His pocket-book was tsken from his inside coat pocket. A valuable watch and chain fortunately escaped the uotice of the thieves. A dozen or more individuals in the same . w. .hhd. and the passengers seem ed to be completely at ibe mercy of the thieving gang. Telegrapnic was entirely interrupted, the wires having been previously cut by the expectant pick- t,... who then fearing no police sur veillance at the stations, punned iheir no- na. At nM . a j . farions work with great success. 8 och in dignation was aroused among the passengers that had the members of tha gang been dis covered willing hands wonld have qnickly swung them from convenient trees. The other day while Charles Corkms and neighbor Shetsberger were going ont to work in Fermanagh township, something in an evergreen bash attracted their attention. One look satisfied them that a large black snake lay enwined among the branches of the bush. The snake took alarm and glided under a rock near by the evergreen tree. By prying a few stones from nnder the ruck the snake waa brought within sight. The size of the ugly thing put Corkins and Shots berger npon their csutious conduct. They concluded that it was best not to take any risks and to make sure work of their de signs upon the snake, a son of Corkins was sent home for a gun. He soon appeared with a trusty rifle. Mr. Corkins fired tbo gnn at the black coil that lay nnder the rock, when the smoke cleared away they drew ont a suaks that measured seven feet. . At S o'clock on the morning of the 4th of July, a wsndering Knight of Labor was struck and knocked a distance of one hun dred feet and then run over and torn to pieces beyond recognition, by engine 261 drawing Fast Line, eastward bound. Ha waa walking on the track between freight train on one side and a beef train that waa taking ice on the other side. His name was Earnest Frederick Haffner. His papers showed him to be a Knight of Labor, with a K. ot L. traveling card from German is Assembly K. of L. of Dubuque, Iowa, No. 5986, issued May 18, 1886, by Master Work man John Buchler and Anton Fay, Scribe, with a visiting card of August Spies, the Chicago Anarchist, and ' a self-acting six chamber revolver loaded with dynamite and about one dollar in monev. His muti lated remains were shoveled Into a ten dol lar coffin and interred in Union Cemetery at the public expense. Some days ago a number of people went on a flat to Macedonia to pic-nic. After tbey had enjoyed themselves there some one proposed that tbey extend the trip to Roaring Run. The flat bad been turned to make the bome run. It was determined however lo pull the boat up stream stern formost to Roaring Run. The rudder han dle was given to a boy about 12 years old, named Howard Emery to bold. The lad was not strong enough for the work. When the team began to pull the boat np stream the current caught the rudder blade with such force that the boy c uld not manage it with the handle, aid before he realized it he was shoved off the boat into the wa ter and disappeared under the flit to the horror and consternation of many of the pic nickers who stood helpless witnesses to the shocking occurrence. Loud cries went np from men women and children. Packer Mann, son of Rev. Mann hastened to the bow of the flat and when the boy came from under it he sprang iuto the canal seized the drowning lad and took him to shore. The boy was nearly drowned but after he had been shaken and rolled be rap idly recovered. Packer Mann is a modd.t young man who docs not show off well where brass is at a pre ni ru, b at his noble act on this occasion proves that h! is pos sessed of heroic courage that will doubtless serve him well in years to cotu. The Philadelphia Times of the C:h inst sava : For the satisfaction of some of lbs men who repine because ihoy cannot got a Federal appointment at Washington these facts are cited at the result of a recent in vesication. A fair estimate of the number of clerks employed in the 'departments is 15,000. The average salary paid ihom is about $!, Oil not more. If married they spend at least $100 annually for rent ; if single, that sum goes for furnished rooms and ia part defrays the expense of meals purchased at restaur mts. Clothing is high in price, as are also all the accessories of the toilet, and the rule of extravagance applies to the common places as well as the com parative luxuries of life. The influences which most prevail are those which make men thriftless, for the money comes easy and goes still easier. Ten men out of a thousand save enough perhaps to eventually own their homes or to leave the capital and embark in business elsewhere. The rest nev er cease to regret the day when they left "the smiling village ol content' for the frowning city of regret. In tho country or in country towns they could save full half their saVy ; where they areiboy save noth ing. This is tha lesson as learned by many in the harsh school of experience, and its moral should leach the rural youth that much of the capital gold U tinsel of the cheapest kind Dead on a Hay Slow. David Beshor, one of the overseers of the poor of Fermanagh township, was informed that a tramp ha 1 been fount d;il on the hav mow of flenry Dum, at Minertown, Fermanagh townkhip. iie'uls procedd ligs were instituted before Squire E. B. Mj Cruuij for the hoi ling of an ii ust oi t!ia remains of the dead in in, to leant if possi ble tbe cause of his death. O.E-cr Samuel Lapp aeenred, G. W. Smith, Jacub Thoin as, Samuel Myers, John Be-gy, V. P. Sny der, John Etka, as j iryme i of inquest, At 6 o'clock on Sa'urday eveu'tn, the Squire and the jury, and a nnmbor of pople from the vicinity were assein'ilod on the pita at Dum's stable. Tbe pike gable end of the log stable was not weatherboarded from the square to the point of the roof. On the new hay on the mow of that open gable stable lay the tramp on his oack dead. His cloth ing consisted of an old coat or steel mixed gols, black pints of ribbed goods, a check shirt of brownish color, and a good straw bat, and boots with cuts across the instep. His hat and boots bad been stowed away nndar the roof back of his head. Tbe hat contained a small empty Bisk with a vine gar smell, a spectacle case with spectacles, a clothes brush, a small bag containing a pipe, tobacco and pocket knifo, a small box with buttons, caff buttons and mirror and brads, also, soap, thread and needles and toilet trinkets. His brad was pillowed on a long narrow package wrapped in a piece of oilcloth. He waa lifted down from the mow and laid on the ground on his back. The Squire qualified the j'lry with G. tV. Smith as foreman. The long narrow package that had pillow ed hia bead, was opened, it contained an un washed blue check shirt and collar, cotton handkerchief or two, a lot of paper or differ ent colors such as is used to tack to ceilings in fly season, a chisel, a gouge, a paper or tacks, a hammer and a few nails and a card of a Pittsburg lunch bouse, and several cards of stationer's at number 4(3 Wood street, Pittsburg, but not a line of writing or print was found to indicate his nsme. His pockets were turned inside out, they were empty, not a cent of money was found on his person. His person wa a good deal swollen. His dark brown hair was cropped short. A light colored moustache cor- d his urrwr lip, and a stubble beard of several weeks growth covered bis face. He might have been anywhere botweea thirty-five and lorty-five years of sge. He had an intelligent forehead and a strong straight nose, and was probably five feet, six to eight inches tall. The jury learned that be had asked permission to lodge in the stable the evening previous about 7 o' clock, and that nothing more of him waa seen till he was found dead on the mow of the atable between 11 and 12 o'clock on Saturday before noon by a boy who climb ed to the bay mow. It is conjectured that be had Come from Lewistown on Friday, for about 6 o'clock on Friday evening, which was about two hours before he ask ed permission to lodge ia the stable, be had asked for something to eat at Benjamin Heller's, a mile west of the stable in the di rection of Lewistown. His clothing waa damp from moisture escaping from his body or from dampness arising from the new hay in the mow, or from the rain ot the previous night. His body was without bruises. The jury could not find a cause for bis death. Wm. F. Snyder, undertaker, was present ith a coffin. The dead man was placed in it and before the shades of night came down he waa in a grave la Union Cemetery, sonth of this town. The evaporation from a body of new hay ia dangerous and likely to take life if one lies down to sleep for a period of several hours on it while it is in a state ol fermentation, but it baa not been told, whether that, or other particular cause took the life of the tramp that was found dead on tbe hay mow. Farmers' Congreaii. Governor Pattison has issued certificates of appoint menta to a farmer in each of the Congressional districts of the Common- ealth, who shall represent the farmers of ibe state in tbe National Farmers' Con gress, to be held August 25th 2Ctb and 27th, at St. Paul, Minn. For this, the 18th Congressional district he appointed D. B. McWilliaius, of Juniata county. An Exquisitely Lttvely Thins;. A most bewitching picture is being brought out, entitled "Littli Swkkt biasts." Probably no picture in any part or the world baa ever met with such an out burst of applause. It Is being brought out by Graham and Millar, Art Publishers, 146 Centre Street, New York. Everybody is sure ts want one. Tbey want good agents. Here is a chance to make lots of money. Boys and girls during summer vacation can make a little pile. aiiminlOTTn Academy. Mifllintown Academy will open Sept. 15, with a full corps of instructors. The Classical department offers students a course of instrnc tion equal to any other Preparatory School or Ladies College in this State. Tbe English department offers a full Nor mal Course. Terms for tbe English course, $40 per year. - Junior Classical H " Senior " $-0 Music and French, extra ; for terms, ap ply to Miss Emma Hays. Give your children an education, if noth ing else. They will keep that. Patrouize home institutions. L. Y. HAYS, Principal Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! If yon want to bny a first class A nnru bey One whip, go to G. W. Heck's shoe store. An Agreeable Snrprise. The town was agreeably urpril Uit Wednesday evening by a visit from the Yeg?rtown, Mifflin county bra bind nn der tho lea'lcrship of II warj O.-th. They had come iiuhcraMel an I that canted tbe visit and musical treit which thy gve to our people to be the more highly appreciat ed. Their stay was short. They came on the 5 o'clock p. m. train an 1 lert at raid night. Thitir hinds mo nnif rm, t!i ir gr-neral bearing and the soft sweet mmic that they played caused mmy ptople to pronoiincd them a PMliielphit band of. miny year's experience. In alJilion to their playing in a number of the public places they serenadjd a nomb.M" ofcititena The public generally appreciated their visit ani musical treat and such citixen at re Cei ved a special serenade txndur th:iki for the compliment and extend thuir belt wishes for their future succe". Corner stone laid. The corner stone of the new Presbyterain church was laid on the evening of July 9, at 7 o'clock, 18(6, with appropmte services in the presence or a multitude of people, composed of the Presbyterian congregation, the Prenhyttrun Silibith-Srhool, and Iricnds and spectators. Tbe stone is of white marble, and was prepared and letter ed by T. W. Auker and was put into place by contractor Shollcr, m.i-ous Wiliiam Hawk, and Henry Reed. Rev. Philip Graif, of the Lutheran church, opened the devo tional exercises and was assisted by hev. R. F. Wilson, of Port Koyal Presbyterian church, and Rev, J. 1J. M ann? of the Metho dist church of this p!ict?,Hi!t the corner stone address was delivered by Rev. L. T. Hays, the grand master of the occasion anl th mm who inspired and vitalized the move ment of the building of the church. Mr. Hays' address in manuscript was placed in the corner stone box. Trustee, E. D. Parkor, who is managing the financial lever of the congregation, read a history of the congregational ancestors from the time of the organization by Presbyterians who lived in tho woods of Juniata to the present time. Mr. Parker's history was placed in tbe corner stone box. Elder, George Wil son, read a history of the preachers who have served the congregation from its ear liest day to tbe present time. Mr. Wilson's history of the ministers was placed in the corner stone box. Elder, E. S. Parker plac ed in the corner stone box, a copy of The Prtibytirian, a church paper, and copy of the Port Royal Timet, the Jcxhta Skxti el axd Kkpi;blic.s, Juniata Tribunt, Ju niata Herald, and tbe Democrat and Regit ttr, tbe lour secular newspapers published in Juniata county. Elder, J. II. VcAIisier placed a list of the names of tbe member ship of the church in the corner stone box. Superintendent of tbe Presbyterian 3 b-bath-School, A. J . Patterson, placet! the naruea of all of the members of the Sabbath School in corner stone box. K. II. McClin tie soldered the lid on the box. Tbe choir sang a hymn. A Bulgarian sang a hymn in bis mother tongue, the benediction was pro nounced, and at the hour when the shades of evening are deepening into the deeper shades of night the mnl'itude ifuietly with drew from tho accue, ulisSed lhat another important eTcnt in the LUlory of Presbyte- rianikDj in MUUuiluwu iid been successful ly enacted. Notice to Costs actos. The bnilding Committee of tbe Licking Creek Lutheran Church having, by special action, extended the time for receiving sealed proposals to July 24tb, 1886, beg leave to announce that all bida must be on file no later than the above date. Tbe plana and specifications may be seen at the Lutheran parsonage at Mifllintown, where all business and infor mation pertaining to the above will be at tended by tbe pastor. Reunion of Slxteeners. The sixth annual reunion or the Soldiers' Orphan Sixteeners of Pennsylvania will be held in Philadelphia, August 17th to 20th, Arrangements have been made for reduced rates over tbe several railroads. Accomo dations have been secured at reduced rates at hotels. The following will explain, in brief, the program : Tuesday, August 17, A. M. and P. M., reception and quartering members and guests. Tuesday evening, public meet ing. Wednesday, August 18th, excursion to Atlantic city. Thursday, August 19th, A. M., business meeting, and so forth P. M. Evening en tertainment or river excursion. Friday, August 20th, general sight-see ing in the city and vicinity during evening informal reception and farewells. Address, Fa ak W. Surra, 327 Chestnut St., Phila. 9lcAliterTille Notes. Silas Moyer paid hia sister a visit at the S. O. School. Cbas. Jacobs and family, from Altoona, have been visiting parents in this place. Senator Wright spent several days in onr valley recuperating while fishing for trout. Rev. Lesher made a two weeks visit to Adams county visiting tbe Gettysburg bat tlo field and relatives. Lost Creek valley produced more cher ries than ever before, consequently a great deal of canning was done. Mrs. Isaac McAIister and children return ed home from an.exteuded visit lo her par ents in Allegheny county. Mrs. Logan and daughter Mary, of Mercer, who bave been visiting Prof. Shorwood this season have returned home. The Republicans of this valley are well pleased with the ticket and quite a number of Democrats will vote for Beaver. William Shirk, our expert bicycle rider, now wears a French roof over his left eye, the result of a tumble from Lesher's wheel, Uso. Oriental XeT9. Samuel W. Strawser, who was working at Sbamokin, returnod homo seriously ill with dysentery. New cases of measles are still being re ported, but thuy da not seem to bo of as ma lignant a type as they were early in the spring. Simon Miller ia tho stock king of Orien tal, lie has a large herd of Huhtein cattle, two hundred btad of sheep, a large herd of high-bred hogs, and to bis poultry there is no end. A hail storm lst we;-k destroyed our abundaut crop of cherries, cut up the gar den vegetables and damaged the corn bidly. Its course was from south-west to north east and was nearly mile in width. Grain fields were not very bad'y damaged. A few nights ago our enterprising mer chant, E. G. Sheaffer, set a trap Tor a tress passing mnskrat. The following morning when gniug to get the muskrat be found the trap sprung and firmly holding a huge bull- frog. Ed. says it was a monster and look ed very queer. S. G. Dressier sowed four pounds of Scarlet clover-seed in tbe forepart of A pril At this writing, about two months and a half after sowing the seed, the clover is nearly knee-high and is out in the most beautiful blossom. The blosvims aro oblong and when fully developed are two inches long and tif wards, and in color are equal to tbe most beautiful red velvet. This in a new va riety of clover and from present indications would seem to be superior to any variety known in this community. A MICH. July 1, 1880. Whips! Wnlpft! IT hips! Whip! for sale at G- W. Heck's Boot &. Shoe store. - Farm for Sale. Isaac Shellenberger, of Fayette township hss two farms within a mile of Oakland Mills, that he oilers for sale. He will sell one, or both tracts. Good buildings on both tracts, and a'l abundance of frmt, and never-failing running ws.ter at both houses. The land is limestone shalo and ba been recently limed Come and see it. The larg-r tract is known in the valley ss the Bru)akiT farm. For further particulars address ISAAC 5HEU.ENBEKGER. Oakland Mills. Jnniaf a Connty, Pa. 31 A KR TED; i BENDER HASKLER On the 8th inst., st the Register's Office, by Rev. E. E. Bi'irv. Mr. Thomas Bender and Mi.g Msrgaret flasker, both of Turbett township MIFrUNTOWN MARKETS. Vitutow, Jnty 11, 1881. Pntter l' E " Lard 7 MIFrLINTOW.V GRAIN MAKKBT. Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye New C'loverseed.... Timothy seed ...... Flax sued .... ..... 70a"7 30 30 60 .4 2 to 7 00 2 00 I 40 Bran...... ... 1 00 1 50 (hop. ....., ...... Shorts Ground Alum Salt.... American Salt... 1 20 .1 2i 1 COal 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadilphia, July 12, 186. Xo. 1. Pennsylvania red wheat 91c. Corn 4l48c. Oata 3oaa'Jc. Chickens UalCc per lb. but ter 14 13c. Eggsl314c. nay $llal.50 pur ton. Kye straw $16. Cheese 4ic per lu. Sueir 66! per lb. Petroleum ac per gallon lor 1 10 tire test. Fat cows $30aCJ a piece. V eat calves 4a6c per lb. Hogs 6a7c per lb. Sheep 3aoc tier lb , snd iaBc for lambs. Beef cattle 4a 6c per lb. CACTI OS NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned raiti.st tishins or LuDtinr, Catherine ! t. Ar rrnsHtnr fields, or in auv other J way Uutpassiog o the toniis of the under I signed J-fc- KAAki-r. PRINTER'S INK SPILLED In Making Big Advertisements sumed if the btock Cannot Confirm the Statements. No One Knows this Better than. SCHOTT ! Whose Phenomenal Success in Business ia but the result of Fair, Square, Honest Dealing. We strive to please to please" our patrons m every way ; so we say that if, alter inspection, your purchase, bring it back to it for you. scBQTrs mBacTitm this mm.. IMEISPS CLOTHING 15 1 mn'8 neat, well-made cassimere $6.87: all wool cissimcres and cheviot elegant Ealish corkscrew dress and line of men's very fine imported corkscrew drss suit in 1, 3 and 4 button cutaway and Prince Albert coat made equal to first-class oustom work at $14.50 and 1(5 00. Th earliest callers will of course secure the first choice. Don't be late. BOY'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT' Ve show the largest varietr in the countv of fanev pleated and Norfolk styles knee pants suits for boys from 4 to 13 years old; price from il.50 to 6 00. Our stock of long pants suits for bovs from 10 to 18 years com prises over 45 ditTi-rent and distinct patters, and these we have in straight and cutaway sack aud fr'.ick suits. Trices are the lowest on record. hits. FrnxmiiXG good od.tri jks. , These departments will found brimful with the rarest bargains. If specified here they would require more than a page, heiica our special in vitation to you to come and see with your own eyes how we will be ablw to suit in price and styles collars and cuffs, handkerchiefs, hosiery, whitw shirts, suspenders, silk scarfs, gent's collars and cuffs. CTSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Gentlemen who have not yi t left their measure for a new suit ure cor dially requested to come in and see how well we can serve them. Our prices are the lowest. SCHOTT, The leading Clothier. BRIDGE STREET, M1FFLINTOWN, JUNIATA'CO., PA. Airil 15. 8 V1t. HcSillhs & Go's. PfeMiil, I'ort Royal Ptnna. MM rAOTI RERS Of Ornamental Porticos, Rrnrkct anil Scroll lTorh. NMJRS, SASH, BL1XDS, S!L1.MI, ?! or i.tm in, n.ooi:i :;; Also, dealers ia sVinh-, U:'i, bt"I trame lumlnT ( cverv descri;tiou Country lurcbt-r worked to onlcr. der i v in ill ir'inj''v atti nded to. Or All Cr!ci3 s'iouli b- sent to. McKILMPS &. f . I'.'-Ul i. i,it "al, Pa. I WISH TO STAT". A FE W FACTS Worth Knowing, Tbi- I c;;i st-ip TOOTKicnt in 1- than five minutes ; no pain, no c.tr4fii:ig. T!at I can extract teeth without pain, by the n of a fluid appli-d to the j and gums ; no d inger. -. i,lt pi5PMe.l ir.'eiL) '!Sr.tnn'lrv Case. Aj- Tenth Fn.LPn and warranted fo- life. Arfith-ial Teeth retire.!, -!. or , () t J- j all fresh ftnd dean remiMldh'd, from . lo SI- per " t. BeaatilulGum KiisweleJ T.-t instrfd .1.,, j,! ftt tj)at will Slir Driers to Mint nil. ! I All wrk warranted t.. g.ve i-rf.-ct siti- farlicn. Icople who have arliti. u! teeth with which they cannot . i are esp-eiaiiv invited to rail. Will viit professionally at their homes if noti'iei by letter. G. Tj. DKKK, I'ractical DenlWI, E.TABLisurn is MirvLiXTOwi, Pa., is IPSO. Oot. 1 1 V . TX.TT BABT TJOIHO BR, FAHRNEY'S afr?" rV. I TEETHING SYRUP. IT has never foiled to g.rc th moat perfect mil faction. 1 h U54it(i. ot movers uni:g is all throujh the UnJ, a::d all ar j lrie1 with it charm injr erlcct. Ir Maintains the Mart's Health bv kaeric it run ron One and 1iarhhsV. Do not stupefy your Uly with piuin or MorUiA M m ti;rr t tit ue Dr. 1- u limey Teetfilnjr. flynip, artiTch ia always if and rrt-al le. It aor-thsra aj qui-u he Cm ii i. 1- r.virvv. Pain and I n flam math a) gire Sweet, Nati-h-ai. Si-Frr to I f ahq K st to M th ers. All I'licum aud hlmuictmt lBALEfts Sell it. pro !t V HAGERSTOWX, MD. ja D. W. BARLEY'S STOCK OP MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING IS JViRGER !OW Til AS EVER. Yon will find tho f haprs, styles and prices of his poods in accord with the times. You uuy always f.ud something in tbe way of bargains, in Hats, Cap, Boots. Shoes Shirts, Glova, Trunks, and nil kinds of furnishing goodn. Iu it fnll house there always a chauco to jet bargains. Also, measures t iLf n for suits and parts of toils, which will be made to ordir ou short notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in lIofTYuau's New Building, corner of Bridge and. Water btreets, M1FFL1NTOWX, PA. is not Worth the Paper Con you become dissatisfied with us ; we will cheerfully chang DEPARTIENT, and worsted sprinp; style suits at stvle suit at ilJ.63; 235 men's Tory business suits at $11.50. A larga IFBED'K ESPSMSCHaDE Now offers to the public one of the most complete lines of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS ever brought to the count v-seat. Our Dress Good department will consist in part of llackani Colored Silks, Black and Color- jed Cashmeres, and a full line 'of low priced rlress goods of nil the newest shades. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT You will find one of the most complete in tho county. We hava Men's Fine Shoes at pri- SkSV. 4 V i 4- tin 11 awts-tKi.-Tk arrtii Mia stock of Ladies' Shoes t an not i be surpassed in the countj. ! i'1 lM- We have on hand ;l f .,1 ymQ 0j- pJj Plain nd ; : Em,v GROCERIES. Al.-o, the only full line of QUEENS WAKE in the county. Every house must have Its full supply of Queens ami Glassware, this is the .-tore to call on for such ar ticles. .All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Iteineniber the phuo, Main Sti.ket, Opposite Coca HoraB 31ii2!iittowii, Sa., Frederick ESPEfiSCSADE. UNSURPASSED FOR -iV jnfi'-'i O !.. I f.l Early Truck and Vegetables BAUGH'S $25 PHOSPHATE still leads. It is undoubtedly the liest article for the least money, because it is Reliable Cheap Lasting. We are offering special induce ment in strictly Pure Raw Bone Meal, Pure Dissolved Raw Bones and High Grade Agricultural Chemicals. Send for Baugh's Phosphate Guide and further information. Call on or address BAUGH & SONS, Manufacturer and Importers, 30 So. Delaware Ave., Phila., Pa, Brrisunss) nsb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers