". - J
MIFFLINTOWN .
4Bf day. Sfpfr . 6-
TERMS.
rtion, f 1.00 per nnnm if paid
TiLmths: f 1.50 if not paid within
i- -
;:,&t vertisements inserted at 60
flinch lor each insertion,
j" fLt basiDOs notices in local col-
0 cents per liuo (or each insertion.
j -ions wi" be "i"!" to those deeiring
Pj'tise bv the year, half or quarter
gblican Primary El act Ion.
otitic of tli K-pub!ican County
n i-i Mir'ii'.iovri.. tndav. An
:ef'L j! a i.rlon-i that the Pri-
tiio Keputiiican partv tor
"rt.nDtvb.-l!,-!dt tbe usu,
'"t the tor.ship and gene
bin'' s
held at tbe usual places
era! eloc-
S3i
, . jfcmiiii'-e with the rules governing
H . ,tcl;!, tip j-ulin to he opened io the
" "fir at 2 V'k. "d " borough
fc i;i a:uriioo'i, and to remain
I'. and I be Keluru
f,.:in-n
;i f le held in the Court
hi, on M'N'DAY, Octo-
J. K. F.i'lUSUX, Chairman,
,in. S-i'ielary.
did.iti.-s ' I'1" voted for are:
c-'-r"--"1 -
c.Bl.r ".rv
CiT". .
f,I!niC tO'l.
J-i'leos,
r,
tv Committee
Delegate.
att:v
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
O'XuKESS.
g.-yor!
fi..rfl ;l,i c ii:itu s composing this
I'-.f'rict indicate ttm our
E. AlkitiMin is (iu
t.'i. in for re election to
r t-vjiiijtv' declare! lor liim
I
or.firr
i- ti ia without a dissent
K' p;il)licNin Convention of
rtucred the cciilerecs ol
;n:. It i u:i.lertuud tint
n
,0;t' am -i
u. ,r.s:y I'"
,-v: std MjJ
m! I'r: rikiirj iav.r his noiuiu-
r I."ihii'1 Austin, of r uitou i
i.i':n;n i:e 1 r.i the County
- i.'-t li i.e a nomir.atioii in
t rtvpirt ir. A;Uiosoi'.
iiiTM'iet- of J auuta ouuty at
t-'l t-o'iierecs who are
i.-i:me s; !-
,.,tr:'V. I''
Vli"!!'il to il'S Dl'tllltlt'
a ti.o Mip:njrt of five
t,.t "-F -
Ir is :" " -
Atk-
on to s iv th.it his
t.Ml-.X '
rreo rruiL
- I" :ii ii unsought and is
i.i. !i il.'vice:it o! lis !a'!li
t S':!' i to his C'li-iitu-irressiuna!
Cutierenee is
tin- Kepiil.'iiean primary
mri'v ho should tli"n be
Itl iMl it
en I'1
Co:
jodJl (,"""
l:..t, ni tt. e
a..:ii t-v i-ur -i i.'-ople at the priniary j orj
UCZ-il. jujinumi,..!.!-!. :i,..r.
AnMiiLT.
j
i
j
i
'
t
Ei.rr.ik
:ts;
a x :
P it
KKrl'BLIOAX .- At
i in ir; :nl. 1 o;l-
.jiie.in Vt(ers ol Jiru
i.i."e lor the l.eisl i
r:i!f eoverning tbe
U0ifr''V as t'lll'ti
lire. ui'iu t t i l'i-3
P-wirv t!!'-cti''n ol liit? K'-i'iiblicau party
h alii'WiJ-.ir "iv name to go lK-!ore the peo
iVIm inti'-efied to
certain extent and
tiUjJC uvselt to be laitu:ul it elected.
j ly
V.. li. BASIIOKE.
ASSKSIBLY.
Ki. Ewr.tB t 1 re-pectivelv announce
tc the hti ; Mioai.s ol Juniata county, that I
imt catxii'sate for the Lreislaturc, aubiect
K me r:t:-.-a zovernmi; toe fwi-p-ao-icau x n-
sstrr tiecuous. i um o-j ijie.io i io n-
1' . I I I. . -.1 . I .
ttt-ejuur mi' uii i-fi on i ti'.'.iiu t.'u.
WILLIAM llr.lt lZ.ljt.ii.
ItroeU i-jsushii), Aug ni l:;a, IS lj.
ASiEMBLT.
EriroE FS7!Sl. aKD Ri:prBLirai : In
- .i - .!...,.. C i ..-tin
B'. UUC i: Z tile l.aiiie t'i i"PU'y .TiMt.ni
rfUiis town 1 r tr.o omce oi Assemuiy, i
C30 lu1 U.Mre oi uiuc 011.10 v inuir
.1 j . : - 1 . . 1 . . ..I L' ...... K
licii t ' lrt-1 cor.n.it-ni mat ne can csiry
Its Lfi;siativ.' t am.er success: n.iy turongn
ttacin lijn in oveniuer, ami un-reiort;
. . . ... .i .
ttft ia.-;. '.iv stU'ji's'. hi avai'atitlity to the
Eck!i lojri .- for J riinary tu ruination.
Mr. tariin tan boy -.i lier against rt bell
ies. He is t-'!li a w rki;.g Iran and a pr )p
o:y fc"i r, n-.il un.ir-rn'ai'ils tbe duties ami
reii"ni'!ilM's oi c'liiz'-iisnip auunui iiwiu
1 U!Ul U! -Is-K. HI. . IliU.
M1FFMSTOWX.
kv'. 0.1? ";.
ASSEMBLY.
EnrriE or Sentisfl asd Kkpi blici
tv fiin i:rne to tfcj public, that upon the
a-Sduti :i i i :a friend t in the Republican
fort), ttit L.t i at last agree 1 to let my
bidcC'iiur i !! !. the ii tplf at llie i'rima
ri La Mill Sor t' e i.;Kce of S!' r.ibor to tbe
iC.t!.-e, s-.iij-vt lo the usaires govern
in)! l'ri;..;ry Y. . e.iis of Keublieau par!)",
ad i'.c;t their wiles, for ihj nominition.
Wji B. JlcOAUAK.
ll..f.rd townslii.. A:;nst 2nd. 1st".
A ts.)C!ATK JUDGE.
At tl
r st of man
r of mv Republican !
elf as a candidate j
te Judje for Juuia-
r::.ee t:r s
i A--" i i
j-C lo tL-
'r tin: o ' ..'e
tic. ;:-,:y. sul
'tic Tri:.; try K
e iu'cs governing j
eetion.
.1. KELLY PATTEiiSON
:, August 21, 1'tO.
j
A?-ot'lATi: JL'DGB.
t th' fn'iriTjtlioii of niv friends in diifer-
1i' '-l!s of tbe relllltv, I otlur Il!Vi:h as a
t-Xalata for tie- otb'-i; o! Associate.' udge,
icl;-ti I.. i;;e r.iii s e w n.irir primary flec-
n!i ia U. lo i :ii: if an riartv
of Juniata
t:Ltv.
JuSEFH KOTHKOCK.
A ; . or i ATE JUDGE.
El'IT'E J; M ATA SKSTISFL ASO PEFniLI-
ritt:A: t;:0 i..jnee ol a n linLer ol Re
iWacsi, 1 u,,,;l l ;i:niin:::ce John MrLaueb
hti, el 1 urtc-it t .-insliij.. as acan-iidalo tor
-t (f.:e .t Assoeiait- JotSge I t Juniata
t-ciity, mi ; ri ic, Republican Primary nom
L' -ing ru':v.. Mr. McLaughlin is well
kt-- in Ji.s.iata eountr a a man well
1--.Sm: lr tiie p., si
U:r d.-aiit.j
nn, and
Koch
man of dig-
as a Judge
TUEBKTT.
A??OClATE JUDGE.
Af tU t::a-.- s a proaciii::g when the V0
,(!ot the ci.iu.ty wili by (.allot choose sev
tr; il ': :nl i'.aVts. aiftong which is that
Aociaie Judge, it behooves the Repnb
'jd jartv to pi. ice in nomination not only
r"fc ii. n a w in j oi) ih whole vote of their
"ii I i" del ( ivor Aitt. many of the oppo
f'':i n i'.i:ty. Tbe u ishcs ol all sections ir
rinlnc. ,..,rtv political favors should
t''TMi;sd. Wiih this view of the iua-,I-
fi!'t; coin-, forward with the r.ame
w ; f !ixm p. j u'sr itieumbent, lion. Ja
Sn.itb. ,., doubt manv good men
t.U ;;! -. : aoiionnce lor this public
pt. t il " f is; is nflicirnt guaranty
l b..!:!d !!:e ttomiuation fall to our
M -m. tl-e Inture v. iii b? touallv satisfac
7. FAYETTE.
C0UXTV CHAIRMAN',
iwtoi P exti? ri asp Rbphblicas: I
announce Col. J. K. Kobison as a
, luhl an p ruliarlv qualified todiwharge
!iel': ties ol Cbaiiuuii of the Republican
otr.tj C( ii.n.jttee. m so imiortant a cam-
ri:-i as it.- one soon to be engaged in and
1 :!u:: iiiui as a candidate for that position
" '"' n'K'i 'or .st tbe polls at the Kepubli
vnr..I:..;7 p,i.,ry EiccUan.
. . PATTERSON.
i wau.ic me poisons which product!
It'rtit ague, uj Ayer'a Aguo Cure. It
CUreiihi,iii itivi;. any irjnrious tfloct
Poii tl,e system, and is the ouij uiedlLiao
'siatetcc which may bo considered au
"soiuti nuiiuoto for malaria.
Don't pUy hookie."
Keep the boyi off the railroad.
Advertise when tbe timet are dull.
The Academy opened on the loth.
The greatest educator is a newspaper.
Cider has been selling at 5 cents per gal
lon. The rain of last week started eels .down
stream.
It is only the manly boys that make man
ly men.
The freight traffic over the railroad hi
immense.
Thilipsburg has organized a law and or
der league.
The drought was broken by a rain last
Wednesday.
If you wish to vote pay tax before Satur
day, October 2.
Most of the farmers of Blair eountr are
through seeding.
Merchant Noah Hertzler of Port Royal is
in very poor health.
Wm. Howe, of Tyrone is in town on a
viit to his parents.
Baigles, with a half doien little silver
bells are the newest.
The September rain last year came about
fie close of the month.
Tbe earth-quake is forgotten except by
South Caroima people.
People w ho attended Main's show were
pleased with the exhibition.
Ileury Gohen has bought the Levi Gos
hen propi-rty on Third street.
To the mm vrho wants to fight with you
about politicssay "Shoo fly."
Blaine will co:ne to Pennsylvania to
fpeak during the coming campaign.
Iaac Larton will farm the Noah Elder
(arin, at Cuba Mills, the cominir vear.
' -
William Sterrett, father of Commissioner
S'.erreit is suffering wiih a severe cold.
David A. Irwin, of Orange county, Flor
ida is visiting Gen. Bll nnd Mrs Irwin.
Henry Goshen has b en on a visit to
Irieuds and relatives in Dauphin county.
It is chestnuts, but sti'.l it is in order to
ask, '-have you heaid the news from Maine?
The Kiclitield school management have
cnitcd t'le two schools of the place in one.
Soud of the farmers have finished sowing
w heat while others h ive plowing yet to do.
Tbe smart hoys and girls piss the m st
of their leisure evenings witli books and
pajera.
Et1:! r VrCa'.krv, of the Dnncannon Roc-
b(.en s(,c(1 fr cr,ullul Hbel, by El-
len Ennv.
The farmers that sowed kifore the rain of
last wvi k lf!ieve that they sowed in the
riht time.
The 1'oM ol this place will take part in
ilie (iraiid Army exercises at Huntington
this week.
"ere is not a church buil ling in. tbe ci-
c f t h.ir'ieston considered safe to hold
erv ice ia.
Merchant Scbott had tbe back part of bis
house uuroofed when the rain came last
Wednesday.
Merchant Scbott his been re-roofiog his
dwelling house at trw corner of Bridge and
Water streets.
Jo- h Tyson, son of Jerome Tyson,
died at his father's bouse ia Walker town
ship, on Saturday.
At. Ilackenberger has a pear treo in bis'
garden (but at this time ia bearing fruit,
and is blossoming.
There was a cake walk in tbe Friendship
Hook c Ladder Hall in Patterson, on Sat
urday evening, last.
John Gjliaf her is the name of an honest
man iu Philadelphia, read io another col
umn ol his honest act.
The drought in the grazing country of
the west will be the cause of large numbers
of citle being shipped east.
Harry Derr, son of Dr. G. L. Derr, ha
g.na to Philadelphia, to complete bis
course of lectures in dentistry.
Merchant Scbott ia having the ontside of
the storerooms, tlut he recently purchas
ed from T U. Parker, reprinted.
Fra-ik Patterson, son of A. J. Patterson,
has entered La Fayette College as a student
ia Hie civil engineering department.
A. S. Oke.-nn, of Acidemia, and a num
ber of triends Irom Tuscarora Valley start
ed for Kansas on Tuesday morning.
The Deuiociatic-prohibition site shows
y aI1(1 O!lio d;a D, drair. They
.
belped to swell the Republican majjnty.
Esrr.rsion tickets are now sM for the
Grand Ar-ny caa'.p at nuntingm. Asha n
bittle will bo fought on Thurs-iay evening.
Some diseiise, resembling in its symp
toms, hog choltsra, destroyed a lot of hogs
owned by John Cox, of Seven Stars Tavern.
For Sale A first class sot o! tinnors
I tools by .Mrs. Elizabeth Jlagruder of W alk-
er township. The tools will ba sold cheap.
At 2 o'clock lat Thursday morning,
Charleston people were aroused by another
earthquake. A dreadful roaring noise ac
companied the piiking.
An exchange remarks that ; The young
lady who can peel a potato in five seconds
is as nseiui as tue young juiu ..m.
live language is ornamenUi.
The rreshvterian church festivals held
lait Thura'isy and Fiiday evenings, in the
Wilson building in Patterson, put the snug
sum of $ j0 in the church treasury.
Cornelius McClellan, infant grand-son of
Cuptain Cornelius McClellan, of this place,
died at tbe home ol his father, Harry Mc
Clellan, iu Thompsontown, on Saturday.
Joseph C. .Isenberg, Republican candi
date for Sheriff, in Huntingdon Co., has
had his picture taken and printed
in the
coiuams of the Republican papers,
, of Hun-
titigdon Co.
Eor tbe benefit of the Presbyterian
rhnn h. Mrs Herman North gave a con
cert at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Korih parents of her husbind, last Satur
day t-venit.g.
The Democracy bve In a left-handed
h-n bootnine Wolfe, till now it is
discovered that a number of the brethren
will vote for Wolfe, in preference to B lac It.
Such is life.
Which do yon prefer to bave, the repre-
M..i..rU! to the state convention
j.,,,,1 far 1 vote of the Republicans
ol
Juniala, or bave biia selected bv the coun
iv coi!iiuiUie-'
Republican County t,oniuii.
Irwm, who moved from tbe Y.U-y of the
Juniata, che.Uhes such a food recollection
:it..a rhaipmiin
for his o.J home on the banks oi me
.,,.dth. Wrtof the traditional
..i... 1 tu-iirht AUMTCU, lUt C
Las
called his store at Greensburg,
U GrcatejT."
Tbe Juni-
Angust Spies, one of the condemned an-
arcbisls, says he was "born to be hanged"
It is hoped the Governor of Illinois will not
interfere with the object of Spies' birth
Norristown Herald.
When symptoms of malaria appear In any
form, take Ayer'a Ague Cure. It will pre
vent a development of the germs of d isease
and eradicate tbem from tbe system. A
cure is warranted m every Instance.
It is supposed by some people who pro
fess to know all about earthquakes and earth
waves, that tbe disturbance -that tumbled
Charleston to pieces came from the Pacific
ocean instead of from tbe Atlantic.
Soe to it that there is no frand perpetrat
ed at tbe polls. Watch the tullr nhtS
and the list of voters. Tbe general elec
tion laws impose heavy penalties against
fraudulent work at tbe primary election.
Carriage, buggy, and sleigh-robes for
sale at McCliotic's hardware store, and a
full line of horse blankets and all kinds of
oil-cloth snJ all kinds of stores aud heaters
and anything you need is tbe hardware
line.
J. H. Rodgers the enterprising foundry -men
ot Walnut, was in town on Saturday,
and in regard to tar, be said to a friend,
that both tbe tar and the barrel am bis, and
that be will go into tbem when ever it suits
his pleasure.
Thaadeus Parker, of Pittsburg, sojourn
ed here a few days last week, after a pil
grimage to Mercersbnrg, Franklin county,
to attend the funeral of .bis nncle, Robert
Parker. His uncle Robert was 132 years
old when he died.
A Republican county convention was
convened in Miltfin county to provide a
nominee for the office or Register and Re
corder, that had been made vacant by tbe
death of Recorder Wakefield. W. U.
Mendenhall was nominated.
The Philadelphia Times stys . The ener
gy wiih which tbe wife of Anarchist Par
sons continues to harangue tbe Chicago
hoodlums might bave made a happy home
had it only been rightly applied. As it is
her future seems to be beckoning her to a
cell.
Which do you desire. The county
chairman of tbe republican party of Juniata,
elected by a vote of tbe people of the partyf
or have him selected by the county com
mittee t As it is determined by vote at
the primary election on the -nd day of
October so will it be.
Go from home to hear the news, finds an
illustration iu the case of Samuel Carter,
which is mis-reported in tbe Philadelphia
Record as follows: While a man named
Gray was standing before a Justice ot the
I'eace, at Lewistown, recently, to be mar
ried to a young girl from Juniata county,
bis wife put in an appearance, and be is
now in jail.
On Sabbath evening, about 6 o'clock, as
Mr. James North was in the act of climbing
to the hay mow of bis stable, a round of
the ladder broke off, be fell back on his
btad, and for a t.me lay unconscious, when
he recovered be walked into bis boose and
tbeie became alarmiugly ill. By Monday
morning he was be tter, and has been im
proving since.
A Pbiladelphian named Dunn, who bas
beer, working on tbe Fort Royal railroad
bridge, bad a loot crushed hile attempt
ing to board a train ot cars in thu Patterson
yard last Thursday. Under a law of the late
Legislature all such cases must be cared
for by tbe commissioners of the county, in
which the accident takes place. Iu con
formity with said law Dnnn was taken to
the jail to be cared for by county authority.
If you desire that a county chairman and
a representative delegate to the state con
vention shall be chosen by tbe voters of the
Republican party at tbe primary election as
ibey ere now chosen, vote against tbe
amendment at the Primary Election on the
2ud day of October. It you desire that the
chairman of the county committee, and tbe
t pteseutative delegate shall be selected by
the county committee as they used to be,
vote tor the amendment.
"1 f eel as if 1 were in heaven !" said an
ardeut admirer, who waa slow in popping
the question, to a young lady.
1 wish jou did," waa tho rejoinder.
"Why, do you doubt my word?" re
proach! ully.
"Well well they say marriage are
made in heaven," she replied
She wears an engagement ring now.
N. Y. Suu.
The W. C. T. U., of Mifflintown, request
the Temperance people of Juuiata county
to unite with them in a convention to be
belli in the Court House, in Mifflintown,
September 24, lfico, at 2 o'clock P. M-, to
consider and adopt plans for advancing
constitutional probibitiou. Mrs. Emily Mc
Laughlin, of Boston, will be present and
will deliver a tree lecture in tho evening.
M. L. Coopia,
Recording Sec'y W.C T. V.
Colonel Ingersoll, iu speaking of lawyers
says: "The lawyer is merely a eort of in
tellectual ttrumpet. Ho is prepared to
receive big fees, aud make tbe best of eith
er side ol any case. He is a sort of a burg
lar in the realm of mentality. It is a fortu
nate thing for the lawyers that, whenever a
nun is created who has tbe pecu.iar faculty
for legal acquirements aud controversy, at
tbe same time enough fools spring into exis
tence to give bim a good living."
Last Friday, a crane in use in the Nar
rows stone quarry broke and a piece of the
machine tell on Burns Marley, who was at
work in the quarry. His right ear was
lacerated and required stitching, and the
left side of his head back of the ear was
biuised and cut and required stitching, bis
left aim was severely hurt. He wss
so severely shocked by tbe blow on the
head that considerable derangement of the
mind took place, at tbis writing be is phys
ically and mentally getting along well.
Farm land in Cumberland county does
not seem to bave depreciated in value aa
may tie learned from the following item,
taken from a Carlisle paper; The Abrahirus
r ror erties were sold on tbe 7th. Tbe farm
known as tbe "Diller Farm," three miles
east of Newville, containing 176 acres, was
sold to Samuel Snyder, for $108 per acre.
The old insnsion farm was purchased by
George Abrahims at $87 per acre. On
Tnir. what is known aa the "Keller
Farms," near Centreville, were sold. The
137 acre tract to William A. Brown, for
$105 per acre. The other containing 164,
i u- n, a. W. INeidicb. at $102
per acre.
The chairman of tbe Republican party,
of JuniaU, and tbe representative dele gate
to the state convention used to be select-
a it the countv committee. Now they
are elected by a vote of tbe people of the
nnv at tbe Primar election. It is
urooosed to change back to the old system (
selecting tbe officers named by the county
couiuinu. A vote for the amendments,
will give tbe county committee control of
the chairman and representative delegate
A vote against tbe amendments will leave
the election of those officers in the bands
or tbe voters of the party. The present
disastrous division io the Democratic party
Is an account of tbe manner in which tbe
Democratic county committee selected
representative delegates to tbe S tate con
vention. The Independents declare that
they were cheated. How will you voter
The greatest educator is a newspaper. It
does not teach reading, writing or arithme
tic. These studies are text book studies
and while they are the first and absolutely
neccessary part of an education, they are a
mere bagalell of tho great fund of inform
ation of educated people. It requires no
keen penetration to discover the fact that
the fund of information, derived from the
whole series of text boosts, including the
languages taught in the higher schools is a
limited fund of information compared to
what lies ontside or text bock learning. A
news paper presents to its readers a field
of general information. Every department
of life, of business, of religion, of literature
of politics is passed through its columns, ;
to a greater or less degree as circumstances
and times dictate and in that way
unconsciously the newspaper becomes
the greatest educator. If jou nave
not such an educator in the bouse sub
scribed at once . for your county paper.
To your family it is worth many times ov
er tbe price of a year's subscription. Sub
scribe for the SiSTixiL aid Rsplblicas
$1.00 a year in advance. One dollar and
fifty cents if not paid within three months.
Democratic County Conven
tion. The Democratic County Convention met
on Monday afternoon to count np the vote
that was cast in the several townships on
Saturday, for the respective candidates.
Tbe ju lgea were as follows :
John Ktka MitHintown,
Henry Mingle Fermanagh,
Cyrus Sieber Walker,
Samuel Stong Fayette,
John McDonald Patterson,
John Partner Milford,
Wm. Isenberg Port Royal,
F. Goodman Turbett,
J. W. Beecher Delaware,
John Nieuiond Monroe,
Hugh Reed Greenwood,
Peter Carsteter Susquehanna,
Ueorge Hoffman Black Log,
Cyrus M. Brackbill Spruce Hill,
Nelson McKnight Thompsontown,
James Rhine Lack,
James Loudon Beale,
Wm. Howell Tuscarora.
Theie was nil little canvassing among
tbe judges as to wbo should call the meet
ing to order for tbe old county chairman
was not present to discharge tbis duty. A
regular requested Frank Ooodman to open
tbe meeting which he did by nominating,
John Niemond for President, but Mr. Nie
nioud declined the honor. A long funeral
like silence fell upon the convention. Botb
regular and independent seemed to be
afraid to make a move, tbe election of Sat
urday seemed to have knocked tbe wind
out ol botb parties. It took the convention
15 minutes to recover itself, which it did
by James Loudon nominating Samuel
Stong for President. Stong declined for
want of hearing. Irwin Knight nominated
John McDonald; the nomination almost
took the breath of the regulars for John
has suddenly come to tbe front as a hard
kicker. However the Independents iu tho
Convention were so confused that they
failed to second the nominstion. Samuel
Stong nominated Frank Goodman, who
was unanimously elected President. The
regulars got io their books git in their
books now, and Robert Parker and Wm.
Jackuian straight ont regulars were elected
secretaries without a dissenting vote. With
the convention thus orgtnized tbe returns
were received as follows.
Congress. Assembly.
s- I 2 X
?
c
Mifflintown, 79 9 22 40 10
Fermanagh, ....76 19 9 37 10
Walker, 1 8 50 20 5
Fayette, 67 7 3S 17 6
Patterson, 78 49 15 15 8
Milford, 110 65 6 37 6
Port Royal 51 3 3 4 48
Tuibett 79 7 22 32 21
Beale, M 14 ll 38 1
Tuscarora 104 10 7 80 li
Lack, 97 40 13 30 14
Spruce Hill 49 00 . 14 20 14
Delaware,. ...71 1 74 1 1
Monroe 72 11 59 ' 2 0
Greenwood 58' 81 23 2 1
Susquehana,. . ..42 25 II 05 01
Black Log, 14 14 00 00 00
Thompsontown, 23 0 22 CI 00
Total, 1221 313 390 881 151
Associate Ju'lgo.
n s c - a
o . t
? H W H o S
I ? o f
. S . 5 K
3 s
7T " ? '
2G I 41 - R 64 12
89 8 38 17 40 W
V.i 2 18 2 47 6
88 2 15 10 26 86
21 8 65 3 81 19
69 8 67 15 44 5
43 2 23 1 12 26
72 1 12 17 80 14
15 5 22 10 29 4
49 6 20 8 63 8
9 44 5 22 13 4
19 1 9 2 38 2
9 9 16 10 9 75
41 00 19 67 6 6
26 00 82 60 6
18 01 18 40 02 01
00 00 00 00 12 00
11 00 08 00 00 30
sr
o
Mifflintown,.
Fermanagh,.
Walker
Fayette, ....
Patterson, ..
Milford
IS
7
11
7
12
.18
Port Royal,.
9
6
Turbett,.
Beale ...
, 43
Tuscarora,.. 63
Lack 60
Spruce Hill, 29
Delaware, .. 3
Monroe,.... 4
(ireeuwood,. 1
Susqnohanna 03
Black Log,.. If
Tbompsont'n 03
Total, 810 617 82 411 271 459 311
The President announced George Jacobs
tbe candidate for Congress 5 R. W. Humph
rey, tbe candidate for Assembly; John Mc
Meen and Geo. W. Fink, the candidates
for Associate Judge ; Wilber McCahen with
1238 votes for County Surveyor, and James
Adams, with 1238 votes for County Chair
man.
Mr. Swab made a speech of a few words
and declared that he can vote for the nom
inees. John Etka moved and seconded a reso
lution makinc J. R Jenkins tbe member
of the state commitee.
A county committoe was selected, and a
a number of resolutions were passed.
TBI TlCKST.
R. W. Humphryj tbe nominee for Legis
lature waa born in Chester county, about
fnrtv vears aro. He bas been engared in
agricultural and lumbering pursuits, and in
tbe common language of the politician be
is known as a kicker.
Jobn McMeen, one of the tominees for
Associate Judge ia a native of Jnniata,
about hi years of ago, a farmer by occupa
tion, and U known to the politicians as a
kicker. .
George W. Fink ono of the nominees for
Associate Judge is a native of Juniata,
about fifty years ot age, and is a black
smith by profession. He ia known to. tbe
politicians as the learned blacksmith and is
a regular of tbe straigbtest order.
Wilber McCachen the nominee for coun
ty Surveyor, is a native of Jnntata, a lum
berman by trade and I dont care kind of
a politician ; he is a regular when it suits
and be kicks when be pleases.
James Adams, the newly elected County
Chairman Is a native of Itbis county, aged
about forty five years, a farmer by occupa
tion and is looked upon aa a regular with
an angling glance for the Independents.
TBI KSC1T.
There are men who aay, "I told you so,"
but in the face of the facta that the Inde
pendents had perfected an o rganisition
that was to do service at the general elec
tion against the regulars, the "I told you
so," does not sound well- Tbe independ
ents expected defeat and their organization
was Intended for battle against the men
who should defeat them. Up to Mondav
morning it was thongbt that tbe veteran reg
ular Jenkins bad carried the day, and at
10 o'clock when it became apparent that he
bad been defeated by Humphrey, an inde
pendent, the kickers themselves, were more
surprised than the regulars. The nomina
tion of McMeeo was not so much of a sur
prise. There were men, however, who did
not believe that he could be nominated.
Tbe ouly one of the column of tbe regulars
that ia left standing is Fink. Tbe Indepen
dents were not satisfied with makings dead
rush at the candidates of the regulars in
the respective districts, but they set up
their own return judges for election in a
nn rubor of tbe townships. Now that they
have been successful in sweeping the field,
what will they do with tbe regulars ? Must
the regulars disband their organization, or
will the Independents dUband their organi
zation, and refrain from kicking, now tbit
they have kicked everybody excepting
Fink off tbe ticket. The situation bas turn
ed up as no man expected it, aud there is
no prophet in the land to fortell the result.
Bis; Spring Presbytery
The C. P. Presbytory of Big Spring
will meet at Mexico on tbe first Hon day ot
October, P. M. and continue in session
during Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tbe following exercises have been ar
ranged for the occasion.
Conference How can we reach those
that think tbey are as good without a con
nection with the church as those are that
make a profession of faith In Christ' Open
ed by Rev. A. S. Aiken.
Sermon Tbe relation of baptised per
sons to thu churA opened by Rev. rj. Jam
ison. The U. P. Presbyterial L. M. S. of Big
Spring, will also meet in Mexico Octo. 4,
1NS6 at 7 o'clock P. M.
Programme Woman's Work for Christ,
Mrs. Kev. Grovo.
Consecration to (iod and self-denial in
bis service Miss Laggart.
What constitutes a call to the foreign
field Miss Dels White.
Mission Work ; how to conduct tbem
Mrs. Rev. Reed.
Our Work Miss Anna Orove.
Readiness for service Miss Ella Davis.
Encouragement to prayer Miss Annie
Porter.
Tbe duty of Christians to Mission work
Miss Anna Barr.
Influence of the foreign and home work
Miss Kate Cuuimings.
Our Duty Miss Margaret Adams.
For Sale.
John Cunningham will offer 85 acres,
more or less, of mountain land in Milford
township, adjoining binds of John Beashor,
Christ Fsgley, Doty heirs, and John Cun
ningham, about three miles west of Patter
son. Tbe tract is sll wood, well set with
heavy while oak, chestnut snd other tint,
her. Sale to take place at 2 o'clock on
Saturday, October 2, 1880, at tbe Court
House, in Mifllintown.
Farm for Sale.
Isaac Shcllenberger, Ol Fayette townsh
has two farms within a mile of Oakland
Mills, that be offers for sale. lie will sell
one, or both tracts. Good buildings on
both tracts, and an abundance of fruit, and
never-failing running water at both houses.
Tbe laud is limestone shale and bas been
recently limed . Come and see it. The
larger tract is known in the valley as the
Brubaker faim. For further particulars
address ISAAC SHELLENBEKGER,
Oakland Mills, Juniata Connty, Pa.
Farm For Sale.
Robert Mclntire, of Lack township, offers
for sale, TWO FARMS, each containing
seventy-Ave acres wiih allowance, and each
farm contains a set of farm buildings and
Isrge orchard, and good water. The two
tracts sdjoin each other and will be sold
separately or together to suit pnrchaser.
The farms are situated in Lack township,
within three miles of Peru Mills and one
fourth of a mile from Byron Run Chnrch.
Plenty of time will be given to suit pur
chaser. Go and see the farms, or write to
Robert Mclntire, Reeds Gap, Juniata Co.,
Pa., Sept. 8, 1880,-tf.
31AKRIED i
PROCT F1AWKE. On the 6th inst..
by Rev. E. K. Berry, at the Register's office.
Mr. John Front, of rermanaitn twp.. ana
Miss Harriet J. Hawke, of Granville twp.,
Willi in Co., Penn.
DIED:
KIRK On the 8th inst., in Port Royal,
of consumption, Miss Alice Kirk, danghter
of the late Matthew Kirk of East Waterf ord,
in tbe 19th year of bcr age.
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
Mrrnnrroww,
Butter
Egg
Lard
Ham
September 22, 1886.
IS
15
8
. 12
MIFFLIN TOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat,
Corn, ............
Oats,
Rye
New Cloveraeed....
Timothy seed
Flax seed
Bran...... ........
Chop........ .....i
Shorts
Ground Alum Salt.,
American Salt..,..
77
43
25
60
, $5.00
1 65
1 40
1 00
1 60
1 30
Hi
1 00a! 10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Phil-delphi- Markets Sept'r 18, 1886
So 1 Penn. red wheat e hc per ousoe
r.-.rn 4Sela rr buhl. Oata GO to o4
per bnshels. Live Stock 1 lc to 12c per lb.
Docks 9 to lOclf per lb, Butter Id to -bets
lb. Egjs 20c, Bay $11 to H.
Valuable Grlxt .11111 ana Saw
Mill at Private Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale a GRIST
MILL and PAW MILL, situated in old
Port Royal, JuniaU couuty, Pa., with II
ACRES of land, wore or less, with mill daau,
mill honse 30X50 feet, three stories high,
one story of stone, aud two of frame, con
taining 3 run ot stone, two pair ot burrs,
and one sand stone,chopperand corn break
er, a 8 ilver Creek smut machine, and sepa
rating machine, two Hour bolts 20 feet long,
two flour packers, all driven by the water
of Hunter's crek on a 17 leet overshot
wheel Tbe milt bas a good run of custom
work and is in a good wiieat growiog conn
try, and Is in good running order. Tbe
saw mill ia driven by a Rose water wheel,
and is in good runninr onter, doin a Urire
amount of sawing in the season. FKAMK
HOUSE, Spring of water, Cistern, Frame
Stable, bog house, an orchard of thrifty
trees of choice fruit in bearing. Any per
son wishing to view tbe property can do so
by calling on tbe premises, and any person
wishing to learn the particulars can do so
by calling on or sddressina
JOHN HERTaV.BR, r..
Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. )
rniYATE !IXE. j
John Byler otfcrs a valuable farm at pri- !
rate sale. Tue lartn is situated along the j
main road leadmi! Irom Mitlliuuiwn to Me- ,
Alistersville, in 1 eriu in iah township, Jon- '
iata Co., Pa., and only -J mi'ea from ihe '
former place. The lain contains 143:
ACUES of bind, 120 .ores ot which are!
cleared, the balance in valuable timber.
The land is in a good state of cultivation !
and under good tenee.
The improvements j
SO bv 06 leet, a ,
are a good f rame house
good frame bank barn 4IX! feet, and oth
er Oilt-bnildings, a well t feet deep of nev- ,
er failing water is at the door of tbe house, 1
and a well 16 teet deep, of never lading
water is at the barn. There, is an orchard i
of over 10) trees on the farm.
, JJYLtR, on iJ larm, or Glares. b at i
Millliniown, Juniata county, Pa.
V,.m Oi-tl.. ....t lllllV
A Creaking Hinge
Is dry and turns hard, until oil is applied,
after which it moves easily. When the
Joints, or hinges, of the body are stiffened
and inflamed by Rheumatism, they can
not be moved without causing the most
excruciating pains. Ayer'a Sarsaparilla,
by its action on the blood, relieves this
condition, and restores the joints toood
working order.
Ayer'a Sarsapsrilla has effected, in our
city, many most remarkable cures, in
cases which baiileil the efforts of the
most experienced physicians. Were it
necessary, I could give the names of
many imliviilunls wl;o have been cured
by taking tbis medicine. In my case it
hLa worked wonders, relieving me of
Rheumatism,
after being troubled with it for years. In
this, and all other diseases arising from
Impure blood, there is no remedy with
which I am acquainted, that affords such
relief as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. R. U.
Lawrence, M. P., iiultimorc, Md.
Ayer's Sarnparil!.a enred mo of Gout
and Rheumatism, when nothing else
would. It Iiak eradicated every trace of
rli.M'asc from ii:v ;.sU-:t. K. H. Short,
inager Hotel lksfmonr. Lowell, Mass.
I was, dnrir.e mnny months, a sufferer
from chronic. I'.heum'atisin. The disease
atilicted me irrievonsiy. in spite of all the
remedies I could find, until 1 commenced
usinj Aver's .Sarsaparilla. 1 took sev
eral bottles of this preparation, and waa
l"edily restored to health. J. Fream,
Independence, Va. tt
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Prnrwl bv Ir. J. C. Avert Ci.. T.owll. Mum.
bold l y ab 1 rnintil. 1 Hce I ; bottles,
WONDERS.
, - rviThmK oiidi-r. loiwfr In werwn
Biniir-tiirecoiiu:TKsiMu.Bosai'm9i'BATa
.tJJT'JSiSS
frit C- ',rper n.inbinu. i elements natural W
i-r-wr-.cr ''. Tw-r.mI! acilu tl tj. V .cl root.
.k.r.. .imn..ui.iuiiieiiirmpHirsi!iirrr,
j.-r.!vuf C"SUTh i "-- wUftiTiwi man u- . "
Ka2i-i.a, in oriur to mu ummt vmu pwa.
7 rrTh.ri..5.: th-v
-Ilk
wn Ua frrlilir a ?jey Krow no mi; w"l w
...i.I-.itT'j! muu (mtmra '
Eaogh's Celebrated $25 rnuSrnAit.
Sih. The mpbl aw wnnderfnl rrawlki
of .i in co.'ii counto. n-
ctlK-r i-owfrfal euieiice ot ita true worth. .
;ih. Other, wnmier whal Pnwih's 'fw
I taai fmo.h-n tiiem t..furnilo luv
lioSB SCKK-PBhWHATS. Itfl. IS m.tlilij !!
r,.-i tit it. it rol i-oe ps or rattrfcc
kcon.imt- tt ranlt ol combuwd prsctical t ta of
Hrm. lotT ui'l laboratorj, acopluoJ Uirougli
a ! r i.-rieticf.
Tih. The Seventh KS'oudrT U trrntnt nt
all-onjoti'wiMie. ' . oj- rJtlvyprw.
,-. i-..iuo p.-Ur bk- ll-e ci . ia-. --I:r-aaal'nlXA-.:ST
Hai h s s.' i lU-oil.A..
rTi "fl f.rt -ai" J t whf-Vi n,tur if:
tfnu.h S.i t'bonl'liate is sectid Wnuuam
ru; Vnlur.
tTI 1 Tf:i vctrnTTOXs Tart A ar is a
o:ikt wijuiraa laiaoAEV. .
WhltuntiriwQ Lalcstorr st in- lv-Uirsr Fr-v
Oi.nu.-l W irks, ftr.tl t. Cwntsll nani.l -n-pl
ircl torn) "rkin not c.ntir.c tn-n -rd :ur
i.rv-ti. l knil.i.'nl t !' u' ' "
Ltfmaihlofir3lraaiBaAiiianua:uiriul frnutrera.
oimiiuimitot r e tl"M V CfU
of ai boss UMUUf) & OwflO
SUPER-PHOSPHITE!
Combined CSpdClty Imviorlnr.
t"n- per year, uidatill
PHILADELPHIA, FA.
TtiAinost popular Weekly nwrP5t-rdrTod
fo;-CMnc, mch&ntc.t:k.int7-nnff aiacovteripe, 10
vatijQtaad p4eotwirp'iMi.hod. Ererynuni-U.-r
I'latratcd nh i:etlitl CDeraTinirs. Thi
pnMwtuiorj farasrfartftiaiotvaiDavbleencyclnnpd.a
f iDtor'JtKtioo wiaicn oo puritii should without.
1h& popularity of tha Sciemtific America i
ea'-h thai ltd cirmUtion netrlj xjuaU tbit of all
oiher pjp(rs ot it clacomriin?d. Price. fl3)av
. i... ,nnn rni'n)rf ft ,M he all nrws)df alrtW
MUXN 4 CO., Publisher No. JtiUroadway. N. Y.
Ml'XN t CO.. Publisher. iNo.3UlirM
pa&TENTS.
t :1 t -"-i'lie Pnt Offir and h.
AlODD I'O. IMTtJ
tstht years
sv prxarod
One Hundred mcii
p li.crminj snJ other lorailtD countrj". .r
k -, p.r-1 .1 h,rt not .- .nd on rMble tm..
t 1 Wdrailun j-tot.iininPtnit
linf.niisuon 'Dl free.. Piimm oiiwjl
thrm-rt Munn ' t' notic-d in th Sc..nli5o
Amtnen trro. T ..T.ntot m-h nntirM
trrli andn.traxt s'l v-wors iu io wu.
Bo.a ol tnir ra'ntfc c
Arfjo. . mi'.n'n CO.- crw Scnmro
f 3i LtiJwaj. .c ..t-.
f?fi m i -ir -i - :-t i - i r .r'ixilJ
L iCul'. t sia' amt loKMincantriM.
IK-Ci Cavsoi. T. ad--Mirk". Copy-nahln.
I - -2 f - ....1 -ii aLhtr Murn for
. ..7...- t..i. ..h' ia tha
n T H ITtn 71 TTTVCS is dorjbtlres the best history
' ' ' of
T?M
Russian history bopinfl almrrt in myth, proceeds mto a wu
rierness of conflicting tradition, an I emerges into ctear
hviuonly ia o.?l
$18
lui--iii-, t -- - - j - . ,
crimes ; utriking events make it dramatic, vne
snlTerings of a great people lend it pathon ; the
unrest of the present hour and the uncertain
outlook for to-morrow invest it with deep in-
terest ZI. Eambau.l put the readers mind fully hi train to
Eder the situation of the hour.-i-iterarjf li or Eoeton.
THE PERIOD
, tM hv Ramhand than
cloth of (rotil sturttiea un ui,
not of moral brilliance but of intellect
fnsrinatinff personality.
Temlila. Peter the Ureat, Ka-
Nicholas, and other
monarchs of iron will and broad ambition relieve the monotony
cf war, and the Mazer-pa of Byron comes in as a charming
cpUotle. The hich civilization attained without tho adoption
of trovernment. leaves no room for surprise
at the strength of Nihilism. Inter-Ocean, Chicago, 111.
rTtTTTTi TTTQiTlfnT? "V" of Eassia now pnWLshed
liL-Urv of tlmt conntrv ever rrrrasrht before Enslieh readera.
The history of the rise of tliU onderful nation is remarkable,
Is power of abbornticn and diffusion is phenomenal. Tlie
World " said Sauoleon once. wiil one day 1 ruled by the
Slav and Teuton races." The prophecy
gn expanded from
:'s ; u "
ILLVSTBATED CATALOGUE, lpaoes, 4 to' 'J'
TTrii at the lowest prices ever known.
The Alden Book Co. : Clark
D. W. HARLEY'S
stock: of
MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING
IS LARGER HOtT Till ETER.
Toa will find the shapes, styles and prices of hi a goods in aeoord with
the timed. Yon may always find something in the way of bargains, in Hata,
Caps Boots, Shoes Shirts, Gloves, Trunks, and all kinds of furaubinf
g-joda. In a fall house there is always a chance to get bargains.
Also, measures taken for suits and parts of suits, which will ba cad to
order on short notice, very reasonable.
Remember the place, in Hoffman's New Building, corner of Bridge Mi
Water streets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOS
Announcement of
SCHDTTS OPESISQ
OF
PALL & WI5TEB CLOTHING.
LKG.1L.
AOTIC EOF INCORPORATION.
. Tyj OTICE is hi
OTICE is hereby given that an applioa-
i 11 lion will be made to the Governor of
Peunylvania on the 10th day ol September
i A. D. ltO, by John J. Patterson. Geo. Js
! cobs, R. E. Parker, W. S. North and J. F.
, , -. j . i. . .....r . ... l- .......j
' April .Jiu, lot -t, euwueu w- a.u rxv, v v ytr-
I tn incorporation and regulation
i ui certain corporation-., --uuu luo uj'(iie-
I lin n 1 3 lunvw . " -
i . . , t K.. -I. ... .. l.n ... r.....lw1
corporation to be called "The Miltlintown
and Patterson Water Company." The rhar
j tir and object of which are, to supply water
for tbe public st the Boroughs of Mitilia
j wwn uud Patlerson, aad to persons, part
nerships aud associations residing therein,
1 ai.d also to corporations doing Business
I therein, and adjacent thereto, as may desire
' ihe nauie, and lor their purposes to have,
I io9Se8 aud enjoy all the rights, benefits
and privileges of said Act of Assembly and
' supplements thereto.
ALFRED J. PATTERSON,
Mifflin, Aug. .fcti. Solicitor.
WISU TO STATE
A FEW FACTS
Worth Knowing,
That I can stop toothachb in less than
live minutes ; no pun, no extracting.
That I can extract teeth without pain,
by the use of a fluid applied to the teeth
and gums ; no danger.
G tims (known '
ed successful
That Diseased
as Scurvy) treat
and a cure war
ease.
granted in every i
Teeth Filled and warranted for life. j
Artificial Teelh repairel, exchanged or, (
remoddlcd, from $5.00 t-i $1. per set.;
Beautilul Giisa Enameled Teet
inserted at ,
prices to suit ail.
I
All work warranted to give perfect satis- j
taction. People who Have artinciai teem
with which tboy cannot eat, aro rspec- illy
invited lo call. Will visit professionally
it their homes if notified by letter.
G. L. DERR,
Practical Dent lot,
ESTaBLisHFD i irru.TrowB, P., is 1800.
Oct. 1 1 '.
. ILIiTTSTHATED
from the Earliest Times to 1S77. By A. R.vX3AUT TraitJateci by u H. lsa
In two large l.mo volumes. Lone; Priiner typevi Uh numerous tme titrations
aend maps. Fine cloth. Kilt tops. Library style. Price reduced from Vt to $1.75.
I , .l L T'..l an1 Ilia )W
- Ki.i. in anv lanstuK
and well indexed.
history of Rusm.-. l r
it own mkd. will
find M. Kambaods
volumes well suited
ofaienratiT
to tut ir neeiii.
any romance. It is a
$1.75
U - UIIUIIW m7 . .
that it Li to be groat
the most Mtiitfai-torY
earth aud one
is nnder ruitument.
small dbtricta about
leJly that of 1L
Aauress JOHN B. ftlUtw, ruousner, rca.i ' . "
and Adam, strata. Chicago ; Yonge stnt. Toronto. Canada. LVtto thp.c.
4 SSIGNEE'5 S1I.E,
or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned Assignee of Daniel
Rickenbach and wife, will orlnr at public
sale on the premises, two miles west of
Ea st Salem, Juniata connty Pa., at 1 o'clock
P. M., on
Saturday, October 9th, 1886,
The following described real estate) to
wit: A tract tO Acres more or less of de
sirablo land in Walker township, in county
and state aforesaid. The 'and consists of
slate and flint gravel, lies nicely to the snn
and is a soil ea-ilv worked. Tbe place is
free of stones and is well fenced, it baa been
producing splendid crops for the last four
years, there is a stream of running water
through the barnyard, with a tributary ol
seven springs. There is a well or limestone
water at tbe door, with a chain pump.
7 here is an orchard with a general variety
of fruit, apples, p- an, plums, cherries and
peaches.
Tbe farm is located along the mail ront
leading from Van Wert to Salem, -and ia
convenient to churches and schools -3 4 miles
from railroad, 3 miles from Thompsontown
creamery. Tbe buildings consist of
IIOl'.SE AJ BIB,
with straw shed attached , also, hog house,
wagon-shed, carriage-house, wood-house,
smoke-bonseand spring house. The prop
erty is one of the desirable properties In
the Juniata Vnlley.
TKhMS : Tweuty.five per cent of the
purchase money on day of sale. Twenty
rive per cent of the whole amount upon the
confirmation of the sale by the court and
the balance on the first day of Apn' A. l.,
I"", with inierest on the same froJhs
d:KXe ' ""lfir"''ion of "ale'. whea dw,d w
r-"-"' "
i riven accordinx to the provisions of th
act of assembly relating to assign menu
aproved r'nb 17 187t.
PHILIP HARLET, Assignee.
Caution Xotlce.
All persons are hereby cantloned again
! Tresspassin upon the lands of the under
signed, whether seated or unseated, or in
! possession of, for the purpose of flshinz,
hunting;, githerins: berries, cutting timber,
! or for any nnnei-cessery purpose,
i Benjamin Shell shorter, Joseph Pine,
! Wm. llarman. John Tine,
Isaac Shellenberger. John Keller,
Maurice Leonard. Lncien Anker.
JJune 11, pfo-l S. H. Kiuxnr.
History of RUSSIA
the lpper uwina ana uuviyi i u mo ..
until tliey dominate one-eutth tlie territorial surface of
clobe c.ntainin.: a population of 10G,' '.K", is most admira
ii. ..".u i, i? ,,Kaii! The, work is well supplied with map.
Iicmeer Press, St. Paul, Minn.
i TfoaT It TO history " u" " cruelty, oppression,
Xi U IJuXAil tymaiiy, and ail sorts of crime, with
few peaceful t T?-ii,eis to now the ailvanc" "f civilization. Thi
veryfart makes it dramatic and full of stirring incidents, and
thrAa who crave thi.- kind of leading, or who desire tu knowth
Ulustratad
lie
has taken vat pains to make his history ootn I iia ar.J act-nro,
his style is nervous and forcible, and he ives a (rrai iuc jjct-
of the blorwly centuries through which th Beian Empire rose.
Hi3 book lifts to a great extent the veil of myst. ry thru nang
over the origin and growth of Roeoia, Inq; ira ; PtulaJefph,
I-TO STin)ENTewJlKSS
to be ignorant of Rrtia that Polar Bear whicli stretehts i M
hne paw toward Constants 'iple and the other toward India
-i. . 1. .i..;w nt m.-hm future no oue knows save
an.i mass aueci iu icuiu-,
the con-Ulion of well-men tne enure "V
weighty matter of debaW exists amons the nUions than fa.tt
which coiiutitntes the " Eastern Question," and of thiavquestioa
the White iar. representing territorially the srcatest naU-i
far-aeeinp, and persistent, is the central figure. What ths
t .. . iimioit Pt-su ii in th Fni'lmh laniruaee t vnaoutn-
of the strongest, moss munwa""""."'
Alfred Kambaud. Homing btar, Boston.
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