& REPUBLICAN v ; MIFKLINTOWN : w- TERMS. x AI uM ttwrrip"08? .tr. li,nt sflvertisemeots Inserted at 60 iach fr each insertion. Hiest business notice in local eol- i cent ror n ,or OBCB """" ffY-doiu wi n1 to ,hMe siring !ftlce. u-d inform the people or Juniata Co., . gni a candidate in good faith finding before the people, in defeuse Jjuob of oar rig h(s and interest. j,b I "f,rlhr of ,lle support or the if they conaider me worthy, I rf fot tha right, being unable to rj'T ttl, county, a I would wish I,t dose, I hop8 JO" "ill consider 'a tie Primary Election. p Respectfully, M. R. Basnoaa. A Card. . the Bepublicsn voters of Juniata Co., inCMiy thi: I may not be able to aee Lfj oat to make your acquaintance be- Llbt primary election, bat will do the T think tfiM rnitntn nNMrailln U1EIB- ' r rcjodidatra be required to wait upon M aw in the county and have them !d be abolished. Ton Intelligent vo tuibotikl ascertain the character, qualiS tid abiliiy f candidate Irom some Kwre than from the per on ao nearly jjjtrilly intere.tod'. I would be pleased jigd gqcafated with you all, bat thoee loilow the avocation of farmer's life bts the tlentnna of the farm at thia sea- jf the year: You will make allowance flf to see you. Vy desire is to make ij, BWiiiuUt'C booerable and will out dis ciumttt irainst any candidate npun any afifare and bold no greater claim upon Brcoaatrrnien oecanae I waa a aoldier. I n!y did my amy as a patriot and .rgcitsan! tu me kit mjr acrvKC. 1 yaiutrd and elected, my highest ambi M be to advance the intereat of all, tt(f octujalioon and busineaa are booor leind pod, and will faithfully auatain Acnititution, which in time of war I fcbd ta preaen e. Reapectf ully, Wm. B. McCabh. fjijrd Uiwnnhip, September 27, lfc6. SHORTLOCjILS. Ckwri gossip. frliticil gosrp. BariaeM (roscip. Thuikegiving day ia coming. Tin rc-snioa haa been poet-poned. All kiadi of clothing at all prices at Invars. Dina Harmaa of Adams county weighs 45.' pounds. Jobs Kirk haa been receiving new goods tela atore. Tlwre wUl be no third party in Hunting- la thii year. Xcvport people are immensely pleased r:i tbetr fair. Tbe ihd day of October is the last day for ths foter's tax. PoUtoe'e sold at 40cta per bushel from 4e atron last week:. This Wednesday is the diy act spirt for i put earthquake by Wiggins. A Urre stork of new qneensware his ktt plsnd into Epeoachadea alore. Gjrg Deck waa eat last week laying it Itrgt new stock of all ktnda ot suoes. ,. o .r-a -nas resigned the presidency af tin Fhilalelphia and Reading Company. October 14 and 15 will be re-union day to the Ant Pennsylvania Cavalry at Lewis town. Ei-Sheriff Shivery shot 31 grey aquirrels a the woods of Licking Creek Valley last The chairman of the Lancaster county Prohibition Committee haa denounced Wolfe. The corn bucks are thick thia year thkh is said to be the sign of a cold rater. Mia Grace Gray bill and Misa Anna Pa L htr returned to Wilson College at Cham kntnrg. Bimvt, Ellis av IT lines are about to erect I creamery on formerly the John Wright Winery lot ' The Presbytery of Huntingdon will meet si arch Springs October 5 and continue in j Mioa two days. Since the capture of the Reading R. R., tie k or gn syndicate the price of coal la su opard look. Tbe Pott vent to the G. A. R. encamp Bciit a: Huntingdon in an eariy train last Tednesdty morning. Strjer the e ntrrjrihing clotheir in Pat Itnoii has already laid in a large new atock ofclothing. Call around. Luxsat'Ji county toltacco bay era were i '."WE a day Udt week, but there is no to lcco in thi niuket for sale. The State Firemen's Association that met Altoona Ut week, selected Allentown, the next plre of neetlng. Py yonr Uses before Saturday, Octo r2. Ir yoa have not paid taxes within to years yon will lose your vote. The roiu who minds bis own busineu fcaliltle competition, and tnat'k why mind busines ia a peaceful busineaa. Theodore Bums of Fermanagh twp.,bag fcxaemnkiyed in company with some Otta wa, in repairing Jericho dam the past an Di ner. Hr. Virbael Eeashor, of Fermanagh town ,llIP, ag! eighty-three years, o last Sat way ent eighty shocks of corn on hi brra. E'penschada is earlier than usual in re "'ig his store with a full line of boots and siioe queensware, and all kinds of T goods. After montlsof klow decline, Joha Hawk ?ed citiien or this town, died in the idst of his family on the evening of the -Jitt last, The Lutheian Synod of Central Pennsyl ' will meet in Centre Hall, Centre "Ij on the evening of the 23th day of Member. Tb earth quakes so often in South Car. that tho pwipk" pay but little attention w " 0I'!es the honses (ail. People can get lo !iuost tnytbing. T'u resre 3"5 c H -rs in the United e It wilt thn li that the sur- ; base ball player is not in danger cf t'itg ut-fcew Haven News. Senator Vallad-, who waa so mercilessly ted by Kandall acd hi Irier.ds seems fcav to secure the nomination for fres, in the Clcjrtleld diatrkU E'snt hundred and sUty-to thousand fTtl ot applos were ahipped to London, llTerpooI and Glasgow from this coun y twtween August 1865, and May 1886. The North Americaa remarks "When man lie the dertl langhs." If the old fel low had tn exchange list of daily papers no would get a fit of hysterics. Miss Annie Schwoier of this place, in company with Mr. and Mrs. George Hein bach ofLewiatown is visiting friends and relatives in Newcastle Lawrence Co., Pa. The Cnatnbersbnrg Repository of last week states that seven members of the Tunker denomination were baptised in the stream at Pleasant Hall, on Sabbath the 12th inbt. Mra. Kraily McLaughlin of Boston deliv ered a temperance lecturer in the Court House, last Friday evening under the aus pices of the W. C. T. V. of this town. She is a pleasant speaker. Some evil disposed person entered the Odd Fellow's Hall some nights go, and unlocked desks and draws and examined papers, but took nothing away bnt the Mechanic's cash book. Miss Emma nays, has been so prostrated by malaria that she baa not been able to teach In the Academy, an efficient substi tute has been obtained for the time being in the person of Mrs Cooper. Baldness may be prevented, and thick growth of hair stimulated, by the use of Ayer'a Hair Vigor. This preparation also restores the natural color to gray hair, and renders it soft, pliant, and glossy. The Juniata Horse ft. Male Protection company will meet in the Court House, on Saturday, October 2, at 2 o'clock p. m. to transact business and receive new members. Matthew Roughs, Sec'y. i Carriage, buggy, and sleigh robes for sale at UcClintic's hardware store, and a full line of horse blankets and all kinds of oil-cloth, sll kinds of stoves and heaters scd anything you need in the hardware line. "1 hate that man !" exclaimed Mrs. Up pcrsea. "I'd like to make bis life miserable." "Tell yau what," said her husband warmly, "I'll sead the villain an invitation to your niusicale. We'll torture him." Worcester Oasette. Andrew Reed haa carried the Mifflin Co. Congressional conferees eleven years in succession to the district conference and aaked for the nomination for Congreea. Some other county carried ofT the nomina tion for Congress. George M. Bartholomea President of the Chester Oak Life Insurance Company of Hartford Conn, stole a half million dollars of the funds of the company'. When bis tbelt was discovered last week be fled to Canada. He is 70 years of age. Ayer'a Hair Vigor promote the growth and improves the beauty of the hair. This preparation stimulate the roots of the hair cleanses the scalp, prevents the accummul ation of dandruff, and restores to faded and gray hair its origtnsi color. James Banks sad Mr. Barr, who were finishing the painting of the Lewistown Presbyterian Church on Saturday, were thrown to the pavement by tbs breaking of a book that held the scatlold. Banks was killed instantly, Barr died on Sunday. IV m, Dunn, who had his foot mashed on the railroad last week, and who under a new law was placed under the direction of the county authority for hospital treatment, was p'actd under the care of David Hoff man, at Huffman's house on Water street. People in Indiana Pa., and other Wea Ura towns claim that the equinoctial storm visited their portma of the west on the 24th 1 mi Zrih " JljiC Id soma tactions taaaisn and barns were nnroofed, fences were blown 4own, orchards and other trees were uprooted. The Post went to the O. A. R. encamp ment at Huntingdon on an early train on ilie morning of the 22nd Inst and on last liud on the eveuing of the same day, tbe firemen went to Altoona, to participate in the grand parade that took place on the 23d Thursday. "Has prohibition proved a failure in your town 1" asked a gentleman of a man who had just come down from the hills. You but it hain't. W'y podner, we can get more licker now than we ever could before. So failure about that is thai?" Arkansaa Traveler. Too may never feel tbe shock of an earthquake. Yon may be eogalfed before sun-rise to-morrow. There is one thing bowevor, tbat you are certain of, that win ter is coming and tbat yon can buy winter clothing fresh from the city at S trayers in Patterson. Call and aee. "After fourteen years of extreme suffer ing tbe Akron O., correspondent of the Cincinnati Eaquirer reports, Miss Lusie M. Suloff, daughter of David U. Suloff, for merly of Juniata county, has been cured by faith in prayer of an affliction originating from a fall from a bay lolt in a barn at Tort Royal. Tbe bourn of James Slinson,abouta mile northeast of Eat Waterford waa destroyed lr fire about 11 o'clock, P. M-,on tbe 22nd int. Tbe two families occupying the house baxoly escaped with their lives. There wss no insurance on the household eflecU. Tbe house was insured. The building, it is be lieved was set on fire. The State Board or Pardons at its regular meeting at Harrisburg, on tbe 21st inst., recommended tbat the sentence of Ave years imprisonment, that the Mifflin county Court pronounced on Saranel Longwell, in 18t3, for manslaughter, be commuted to inree yeara and throe months, and tbat he be re leased on November 29, IS86. The end of a glutton is thus narrated by a Chester county paper. At Rockville, Chester county, on Tuesday night Septem ber 21, ate a disk of ioe cream containing nearly a pint iu a half minute topping off with three large ginger cakes ia a minute. J net as be was about to begin on the third cske be dropped to tbe door dead- The prediction of Wiggins that tbe 29th this Wednesday is to close amidst the horrors of a great earthquake has disturbed the mind of many people. Wiggaas does not kuow what lie is talking about : but should it come to pass as lie has predicted. What of it f Man's li'e on this planet is a Dicker at the oldest sge, and as Isr as the leaviug goes it matter little whether he takes hia departure amidst the tumult of earthquake or tbe quietness of a private chamber in his house. The Lewistown Gazette of last week says; As George Snook was burning offhisclear- u.1 week in Decatur twp., the fire got into the woods and destroyea ne coma oi paper wood, fifty ties, a lot ot rails ana other fallen timber Tor Mr Snook and Eph raimLepley, burned a good scythe and snead lor Snook which bad Deen leu in uie cleariBg, injured a Urge amount of atanding timber lr Snook and Lepley . Co., burn ed down a iot of Jacob Goss' fence and done other damage. Tbe greatest loss is to Snook and Lepley. The fire swept over thirty acres of their timber land and des troyed everything in Its path. Small pieces f bark from the Ore flow as far as Warner John B. Davies of Lewistown raisea an onion in his garden that saaasur d I6 inches in circumference and weigh. 4 J pounds. It was of the Spanish varie ty ana Deen sent to taint from Pittsburg There is a scheme on foot ia Perry Co., to take the Court House from Bloomfleld to some one of the towns in the county aiong tne railroad. It U not difficult to get np scheme of that kind, or any other kind of a scheme, but when tbe question is put to the peoiJe, of putting on a new Court House and new jail simply for the purpose of locating the public buildings along the railroad, tbe already over-taxed property owners of Perry county will dis pose of the scheme with a good deal of vigor. Two men halted Dr. Smith, on the pike. in the long narrows Isst Wednesday, while he was on his wsy home to Lewistown. They dragged him from his baggy, they forced a bottle in his month and he wss compelled to drink or strangle. They re leased him and disappeared in the woods, saying ss they left, "that will finish him I" he sought water, dranf copiously, and then with the aid of a finger ejected the contents of his stomach. He got into his buggy in a very sick condition and reached home in a semi-unconscious state. The scalp business in Perry connty has been brisk within the past year, aa may be learned from the following, taken from the Bloomfleld Advocate of SeDtember 22. 1886. From the 1st of July, 188s, to Mon day noon, September 20, 1886, County Treasurer Lightner has paid $468.50 lor 533 fox, mink, wild cat and weasel orders. Eight hundred and thirty-two hawk and owl orders have been presented during tbe same period, for which $560.60 have been paid out i making a grans total ot $1029.10 paid during the above-named period. A large hawk came to town last Thurs day and circled around over central Main street and over Court House Square, with the object, it was said, of making a diunur on a sparrow. The game bird was discov ered by a number of men on the pavement and they began to call lor a gun, lor tbe purpose ot shooting tbe hawk. Dr. San- doe came out of the drug store with his shot gun and took a shot at the circling bird. The only recognition that the hawk gave to the pop at it waa to lower its right loot, and wag it as if bidding the Doctor good bye and then winged its way up the river. "Tuesday evening October 5, tbe North Carolina Troubadours" spoken of as '-the finest instrumectal and vocal concert com pany in America," will give an entertain ment in the Court House lor tbe benefit of the V. C T. U. The Troubadour gave aa entertainment at Huntingdon ander tbe auspices of the U. A. M. a nd one at Lew iatowa under the aospiees of the W. C. T. C Operatic selections, plantations meio odies; a grand musical treat. Admission 25c ta. Reserved seats 60c- The Newport Ledger of last week men tions that on the proceeding Wednesday night, tbe residence ot Charles Roup, iu WheaiHeld twp., about three miles ol Dun cannon, was totally destroyed by fire with iu contents, Mr. Roup, barely escap ing in his night clothes. We did not learn whether there were any other ptwsons in the house or not. In tbe house were about 200 bushels ot potatoes and eleven hams. It is believed that some thieves took seven of the bams and in order to cover the crime set the buuding en lire, as after the lire, the remains of only five of the pieces mf mmml could be ro S. boss abovt $1600 ; insurance $800. The Lewistown Sentinel ot last week aays ; Kov. peter Nissly, a Monnonite preacher of Lancaster county, now in his eighty-filta year, who m early life drove a Couesloga team to Philadelphia and WuV miugtou, Delaware, had an anxiety to go over tbe same route again. A short time sgo be started in a buggy, accompanied by bis son. aud drove over the same road he used to go sixty years ago. He says, "the changes are so great, that one can hardly recognize the old land marks.' Mr. Nissly though nearly eighty-five years ot age, is well preserved and enjoys reasonable good health. AL Cammings of Harrisburg lost a horse in the Perry county lair last Thursday. He wss participating ia a race and bad the out side of tbe track, the inside line broke and the horse wss forced against the railing on tbe bank of tbe track so violently that the rail broke and was hurled away. Men a long distance off aaw the rail in Its flight. The horse was summersaulted by tbe contact with tbe rail. Five ribs of the beast were broken. The animal died shortly after the accident. Gumming wss thrown over and beyond the horse, but was not seriously hurt. On the same day daring races at the Berks county Fair two horses tell and one ol the horses wss badly hurt. The Perry County Fsir held at Newport last week, wss a decided success in many ways. It was tbe first Fair held in Perry couuty in a number of years, and the grounds and buildings are entirely new. The rsce track is one of the finest half-mile tracks in the State, tbe races were closely contested and very exciting, twenty-one trotting and pacing horses being entered lor the races. Middab dt Doty, of this place having aix horses entered, and several of the races were won by Mifflin bones among which, was the fsstest race, won by Matilda G. . Tbe exhibits were not so Urge as they might hsve been, but they made up in qual ity what they lacked in quantity. Among the most noticeable articles on exhibition were a number of pictures painted by Miss Frederick, of Bloomfleld, which are proof of the young lady's talent as aa artist. Tbs people ia attendance were pleasant and or derly, and were in the majority from ferry county, but many were from the neighbor ing counties, Juniata being well represent ed. The North American remarks t The cam paign now going on in Tennessee, where two brothers familarly known as "Air' snd "Bob" Taylor, respectively are stumping tbe State co-jointly as the Republican and Democratic candidates for the Governor ship, partakes rather too mach of the na ture of a circus to commend itself to north ern ideas, but this objection apart, it has many interesting features, and it must be much more entertaining than theevery-day political canvass to which people herea- boats are accustomed. The Taylor Drain ers not only ia srguroentive debate, but af ter the modicum of political discussion hss been supplied, they tune up their fiddles and play jigs snd boe-down, to the great delight or their sppreciative auditora tine r the nleaasnt features of this fraternal ni.st ia the rood feeling which the broth era maintain toward each other. Their talk is free from sny onjectiousble personalities od each vies with tne oiaer in scis oi kindness snd courtesy. Perhaps they feel tbst as tbe Govern bip is sure to be in the fsiniU , they can anoru to oe pauosopni" r.n fbrbesrinc. Anyhow, the Taylor cam psign is a kind uf green oasis en the barren desert oi pouutai jw notes From Prt Rwjau. Cider is cheap. Politicians are numerous. Quite a number of persons have cold . Many farmers are done seeding and cut ting earn. Dr. Graham got a full blooded Berkshire Pig' at tbe State Fair. Farmers in this section are bavin their clover seed threshed. The public schools of Turbett will open i Mondsy October 4. Miss Margaret McConnel. of Turbett township, is dangerously ill. Quite a number of persons from this nlace attended Newport Fair last week. Henry McCahren, one of Turbett's oldest citizens is dangerously ill with dysentery. John Weiraer, Sr., one of Turbett's ven- arable citizens is critically ill with dropsy. Rev. R. M. Cam bell of Mifflin county as sisted at the Presbyterian communion ser vice on Sabbath. Sherman Groninger took his deDarture on Monday of this week, for Philadelphia, to attend medical lectures. Miss Annie Coyle and Miss Lizzie Leah. two of Port Rayai's bright young girls are attending Miffiintown Academy. C. S. Snyder, an employe in the Rodrers planing mill, at Williasisport, will move his f sniffy from this place to tbst city this fsll. Joseph Keister snd wife returned home last Thursday evening from their wedding tour, to Philadelphia, Washington and oth- esstern cities. William Graham took his departure for Carlisle on last Friday to visit friends nntil onday, when be will proceed to Philadel phia to attend medical lectures. MIKADO. Court Proceedings. An Orphans' Court waa held on the 19th inst. Tbe proceedings in brief are as lol lows: All the executors', administrators', and guardians' account were confirmed. - The auditor's report in the estate of Ann Eliza Alexander was filed. In the estate of William Roblson, deceas ed, return was made to inqueat in partition and an order of sale granted. In the estate of Abraham Book, deceased, return wss made to inquest in partition and rule granted on heir to refuse or accept said real estate at the valuation. In the estate of Joseph Pomeroy, de ceased, the petition of Jesse Rice for re view or first partial account, wss granted as prayed. Four or five other petitions with about the ssme prayer ss that of Jesse Rice wete grsnted. In the same estate rule was granted oo J. Nevin Pomeroy to pay over within ten daya the balance remaining in his bands to J. Howard Neely, administra tor d. b- n. c. t. a. In the estate uf Istac Deppen, deceased, petition lor inquest in partition was granted. P. M. M. Petiuell was appointed auditor in tbe estate of Mary Kirk, deceased. J. H. Neely was appointed auditor in tbe estate ot Samuel B. Gallagher, deceased, law of Hunibolt, California. AiGisixT coiar raousiDuias. In the case ot tne Singer manufacturing company against Elisabeth Caum rule made absolute. Juniata Co vs. Overseers of Poor of Port RoyaJLet etc. . i , in the case of Nob Hertzler rs- Jsmes f. Johnson, rule to stride otT attorns commission discharged. The accounts of Jacob Smith assignee of ! of Peter S. Auker snd Michael Auk or were continued aud A. J. Pattuisou waa appoint ed Auditor to distribute the funds in tbe hands of the assiguee. In the case of tqe overseers of the poor poor ot Tuscarora twp., vs. overseers ot poor of Lack township. J. H. Neely was appointed commissioner to take testimony. In the case ot Wm. R. Pomeroy vs. J. Nevin Pomeroy for $50,000, leigned issue, wss swarded to try the validity of judge ment. Deleudauis iu tbe case are 11. p. Stewart, W. 11. Gilaon, Joseph Yoder. ia tbe case of John Linn vs. J. Nevin Pomeroy for $15,000 feigned issue wsa awarded to try the validity ot Judgement, same defendants aa above. In the case staled of John F. Henry vs. Mary C. Coder, judgement was entered for the plaintiff iu the sum ol $260. In the caw of tbe Com., vs David 3 bum for assault and battery, tried at April term lttKi, verdict in favor of defendant and prosecutor John V. Beoner to pay costs I the costs not haviug been paid. A warrant waa directed to be issued tor his srrest to com pell biui to pay costs. Tbe sherilTs sale of the property cf Thomas B. Rambler, sold at April term lN)b was set aside lor the reason that tbe conditions of sale had not been complied with. Interrogatories were filed snd s rule grant ed on garnishees Mary A. Patterson aud Mathew Kodgars. Answers to be filed in or boiore the 15 la day or October ltftKj. In tue esse of Mary A. Flickinger vs David A. Pattersou aud Matthew Kudgers. Answers to be died in 1'rotbou tarj 's office by October 15, 1886.. Iu the case of Wm. S. Rlchenbaugh, vs Addison bieuer in which II fa had boun is sued and levy made, the Sheriff presented a peliliou lor an interpleader to prove the owoorsuip ol the properly levied 00 ; rule was granted aud niade returnable on the Hut uay ol November 1886. Petition )of Calvin B. Watts at AprlljOonrt, 1886 for satisfaction of certain mortgages on real estate owned by him were ordered to be satisfied. In the cases of E. D. Parker vs. Wm. Banks, rule wss granted to show cause, why judgement should not be opened and defendant left into a defense. la the cases of Rebecca Marshall vs. James M arse hall aliss subpoena of divorce wss granted. In tbe case of Jane B. Landis by her next friend Daniel Smith vs. Tbeophilns R. Laud is subpoena was granted. In the Assigned estate of H. A. Lsuver, S. H. Oberholtser, Assignee made return of sale of property to Reuben Lauver and J. H. Moyer tor $1511.90, subjact to dower of $1198.10. The account of John Hart committee of Sarah Hart, a lunatic wss confirmed. The account of Josiah Gingerich com mittee of Amelia Emerich a lunatic was conflrmei. 'How are things np at your house f was asked of a man whose wife bad just re turned from the seashore. "Glad to bava wife backf" Yes, indeed. Things your havo resaiued ltM.ir uoraul condition again I tell yon there's nothing that wi.l make a man appreciate his collar -button ia the an gel cake. Tid-Bits, DIED: TYSON. Ob tha Ifllk inlt It k..l J hi Frenu ln Wslker township, Joseph "Y j ers. to months and A precious one from ns h.ta gone, A voice we loved ia staled; A place is vacant ia the home, Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom bss re-called, The boon His kve had given ; And though bis body moulders here, His soul is safe i n heaven. A FaizsD. MIFFLINT0WN MARKETS. MimiRowa, September 29, 1886. Butter , 20 Ets ' i8 Lsrd g Ham 12 MIFrLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, 75 Corn. 45 Oats, 26 Rye 60 New Cloverseed $5.00 Timothy seed 2 00 Flaxseed 1 40 Brsn 1 00 Chop. , 1 60 Shorts 30 Ground Alum Salt 1 25 American Salt............. 1 00al 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PwtmnLTHi Marks ta Srv't ib. 1886 No 1 Pennsylvania red wheat 88c Is, Corn 47c, Oats 29 to 31c. Chickens to I2c per pound. Ducks He per pound. Urease 3c per pound. Butter 22 to 30c. Eggs 21 to 22 Timothy seed $2.10. Hsy $12 to $14. Straight Rye straw $13. East LiBKKTT. Pa . Sept. 25-Cattle-slow on Yoratr. ; Philadelphia:), $5 10 to $5.25; Yorkers $!.Uto4.80, grassera $4.40to4.65. LEGAL. Uli'l TOR'S NoVlL'E.'"''"''''''''"'"'" itatt of Mar) iTirfc, dtctawl. Tbe niMtdrsigned, appointed by the Or phans' Court of Juniata County, Auditoi to settle, ail j tut, aud dis'nlmto balance re maining in the bands ol Rt becca A. Bona witz, Executrix of Mary Kuk, deceased, as sbown by hor final account, ill be at hia office in the borough ol Milllimown, Ps., on Thurfdsy, the 21st day ot October, A. D., IScT., between the tours of 1 o'clock P. M., and 6 I. M., to attend to ibe duties of bis appointment, when and where all per sons interested must present their claims or be barred from any participation in said dis tribution. F. M. M. PEN NELL, Sept; 25, IS86. Auditor. UDITOR'S NOTICE. Tbe undersigned, sn Auditor sppointed by the Orphans' Court ot Juniata County, to make distribution of the balance remain ing in the bands of Joseph Rothrock, Ad ministrator c. t. a. of the estate of Samuel K. Uallsher, doce astd, te-wil : $1077.83, to snd sniong the cr editors, legatees, and oth ers who may be legally entitled thereto, will attend to the duiiea ol bis appointment at hia office in Mitliiniown, on Monday, IV o veiubor 22, 1886, at 10 oclik in the fore nouu, when aud whtra all parlies interested axe requested to present their claims before the undersigned, or be forever after debar red fro in cumin in upon said fnnd. j. HOWARD NEELT, Sept. 28, lg6. Auditor. Scrofula Is one of the most fatal scourges which afflict mankind. It is often inherited, but may be the result of improper vncci- 1 nation, mercurial poison, njicleaniinees. and various other causes. Chronic Sores, fleers, Abscesses, Cancerous Humors, and, in some cases, Emaciation and Cos sumuf ion- from a acrof nloaa cosdi--wunys the blood. This dm rn fc eni4 by the nse of Ayer's 8tfaaparilla I laherrted a serofuloos eobdltioa of the blood, which caused aderangementof my whole system. After taking leas than four bottles of Ayer's SarsaparUla I am Entirely Cured and, for the past year, have not found 11 necessary to ue eov medicine whatever. I am now in better health, and stronger, than ever before. O. A. Wiliard, 218 Tretnont St., Boston, Alass. I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores for five years; bnt, after nsing a few . bottles of Avar's Sarssparilla, the sores healed, and I have now good health. Elizabeth Warnock, 54 Appleton street, Lowell. Mass. Some months ago I was troubled with Serofulons Sores on my leg. The limb was badly swollen and inflamed, and the aores discharged large quantities of offen sive matter. Every remedy failed until I used Ayer's 8arsaparilla. By taking three bottles of this medicine the sores have been healed, and my health ia re stored. I am grateful for the good It hss done me. Mrs. Ann O'Briao, 159 Sulli van st New York. tt Ayer's Sarsaparilla, riwwied by Dr. J. C. Avar fc Oo, Lown, Maw. Seal syaUDracgMs. Pries tl; rtz txxUM,tl- J WISH TO STATU A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop toothache in less thsn five minutes ; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth without pain, by the ose of a fluid applied to tbe teeth and gnms ; no danger. ThstDisessed Gnms (known as Scurvy) trest T5Jel successfully snd a cure wait,y j jToyranted in every case. HmO Teeth FiiLin snd warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or, remoddled, from S6.0U to $12 per set. Beautiful Uum Ensioeled Teet inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People who have artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Will visit professionally at their homes if notified by letter. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentist, tariBUSBXD is wirruirTOwa, Pa., t I860. Oct. 14 S5. aj7- ll Jf XH V attartl 4" T3 TTTYQ Abtlew tbo bet history Xvi ill PfVU XJ tJ ot Russia in any language. .... - - ' - - .Imi In vvrtli nmmli into a vril- derneas of contacting traditions, and emerges into a clear Uchtontr in comparatively recent timw. It w stu.ldod with gf A cnine ; irtriicinjr events mako it dramatic, the fpw pwceful pasrstfttl to note the advance of riviliaation. Th'S tajZ '1 y Bufferings of a great people lmd it pathos ; the f aruu7 it dramatic and full of Jtnr'njr incidents, and ffj 1 II unrest of the present hour and the uncertain thone who crave thia kind of reading, or who dsirw toknow the imrsiwilg innuiimiMn.u - - crimes ; striking events make it dramatic, the suffering!! of a great people lond it pathos ; the nnrest of the present hour and the uncertain t. ' mi w t .m In ,otf it with rtaen 1Q- OUtlOOK IOT MfUKwrow mien " "- " nWtOTT OI rCUSHUS IOT amsif M. Rnmbaud pnts the reader's mind fnuy ta train to conSSation of the booiUUrary World, Boston. THE PERIOD tofa,&.m u'iT u i.m k v Ramhuid than any romance. It ia a cloth ol Roia eroaaea wiw uhwiiv.-, not of moral brilliance bnt of intellect- ual Tiger and faBcwatinpr wrsonality. IToll site vjiiiuio -t :.LAl.wi aatrt aVV monarch of farm will and broad ambition of war. ana tne auzrpp to ujivu CTWCXaP- inC niXU UVUMaUUU OVMaUW fi iws r of a civilised form of government, leaves no room for surprise at the strength of Nihilism. Inter-Ocean, Chicejo, IU. Ail Vt X11D X VJXu X f, the xnoKt eat Jfctory history of that country ever bronght before Eiujlwh r-wdprs. The history of the rise of this T7ondrful nat;on is remarkabin. Its power of afaeomtion and cifTnsion is rAenouje-vi!. "The WorM," said Napoleon once, "will one day be rulcl by the n . m . tl. mli ii ir w mklar ftlftlllllnt. Slav ana teuton mce-v ine i,,"f how the utKi&a fiii exjiaaddd from wr w fn-asim a tiu r nn wctLlp iaa JOHN D. ALDEN, Publisher, 393 Pearl Street, New York. The AltJen Book Co.: Oarkaad Ada. seu. Chicago; euw. Toronto. Canada, cahowtiua paper. D. W. HARLE Y'S STOCK OTP MENS YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING IS LARGER JlOrY THIS EVER. Tou will find tbo sLapes, styles and pikes, of Lis goods iu accord with the times. You niny always lind noumthing iu tbe way of bargains, in HaU, Caps, Boots, Shoes Shirts, Gloves, Trunks, and all kinds of furnishing goudd. In a full bonne there is always a chaiice to gut bargains. Also, measures taken for suits and parts of suits, which will b made to order on short notice, Terj reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's New Building, corner of Bridge aosl Water streets, JO FFLINTOWN, PA. " WITH FLUNB COLORS SCEQTT OPENS HS FALL & WINTER SEASON WITH NEW FASHIONS, NEW STYLES AND NEW GOODS. A wonderful assortmeat of Fall and Winter Overcoats, Fall and Win ter Suits, Hats and Furnishings, unsurpassed by any Stock iu the county. Hundreds of cases of goods iu Fall aud Winter Style alread von our coun ters, every Department teeming witu Bargains. There isn't or ought not to be a fraction of a doubt where to go for your Fall and Winter Clothing where the assortment is magnificent in variety, wonderful in extensiveness and alarming in its completeness, fashionable in cut, perfect in fit, and the king in finish, in price lower than ever. We're starting the season with a great boom in Men's Overcoats, Men's Suits, Youths' Overcoats, Youths' Suits, Children's Overcoats, Children's Suits. Never haa there been a such a great variety exhibited at such mar velously low prices. For Men's Fall and Winter Overcoats, prices range from $2 to fl8, and among this enormous assortment it is a very easy matter for all class as and conditions of men to be suited. LABORING MEN, MECHANICS, AND FARMERS, Our counters are groaning with the weight of Hundreds of Fall and Win ter Suits which will give satisfaction in every particular. We have them at all prices, from 14 to $18, bnt our grandest bargains (the best in the mar ket,) are those we selll at S10,00, TWELVEDOLLAES, S15-00. The $10.00 suits are made from all-wool cassimeres. corkscrews. worsteds, chevoite, etc. The $12.00 Bttits are marvels of beauty, being suitable for dress wear, in frock or sack styles, square or round cornered, and the $15.00 suits we have in cutaways. Sacks and round corners in silk mixed cassimeres, chevoits and diagonals are altogether the most sty lish Suits produced. PERFECT FIT ALWAYS GUARANTEED. BtGLTsrso with CniLimEN 's Scits we have a nice Plaid Suit for $2, the prices going gradually up to $6, the range of styles include Plain and Pleated Norfolks for Boys up to 13 years. BOYS' CLOTHING. Never have we been able to display such grand variety. The prices for bovs from 10 to 18 yeara range from $3 to $12. In Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR our stock is completed. The latest in Neckwear, Hosiery, Men's white and fanoy shirts, prices as a mat ter 01 course are very low. ARRIVAL OF FALL We shall take the lead in Hats becoming in btyle, of t aultlens tmisn and Iowness in Price. SCH0TT, THE LEADING CLOTHIER, EH1DGE ST., MIFFLIN TOWN, PA. "VkPHASS' COCKT P ALU or REAlj ESTATE.LTALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Tbe undersigned AdoiinUtratrix of Will lam KubiMjQ, .ate of Turbett towobliip, Ju niata County, Pa., deressed, will by virtue ol sn order of lae Orphans' Court of Juni ata County, Pa., sell at public vendue or outcry at the late mansion bouse ol William llobiiHin, deceased, on tract fiu. 1, at 1 o' clock, P. M., on Friday. October 22nd. 1886, l bs following defcciitxMl property real es tate, to-wit: Mo. 1. A tract of land situate in Tur bett township, Juniata County, bounded on tbe South by lands of Philip M. Kepner snd David T. Kilmer, on the West by landa ol William Rubier, heirs of Jacob Koons snd Benjamin Jacob", oo the Nor in by lauds ot Benjamin Jacob, and David t. Kuhisou, on the ha.1 by lands of uali llortsiur and Philip M. Kepner. coutaimng about SIXTY ACRKS, more or icMWilh tue appuileuaotes, having thereon erected Two Stone Dwelling Houses, . Stuue Barn, auu outouiidiuga. The laul is all cleared and In a good stale ol cultiva tion. There is good fruit and excellent wa ter ob the farm. Ho. 2. A tract of timber land situsle in ssme township, bounded on tbe South by land ol beirs of John Haines, on tbe West by land ol Daniel Haines, on the North by lands of David T. Kilmer and Philip M. Kil mer, on tbe East by lands ol Wendell Haines containing 24 acres more or less with the spportensucos. No. 8 A tract ol wood land situate In ssme township, sdjoining lands of Benja min Jacobs, Jerome N. Thompson, alary Yocum and others, containing about luO acres more or less with the sppnrtensnces. TERMS OP SALE One third of the pur chase money to be and remain a lien on t be premises ss required by law, the interest thereof to be paid to Martha Kobison, wid ow ol ssid William Kobison, deceased, an nually Irom and alter the confirmation of sale, during the term of her natural lire, and at her death the principal sum to tbe buirs at law ot William Kobison, deceased, so much as may be necesaary to pay the costs ol these proceed lugs (about $150) to be paid on confirmation of sale by the Court snd the balance in one year after confirma tion ot sale with interest from date. Tbe purchaser to enter into recognizance with sureties to be spproved by the Court lor the payment ol the purchase money. MARTHA KOBISON, Administratrix ol William Robiaou, dee'd. ; HjICTSTHJLTED v-Ttmr tn 1TT Pv TTOmtne jsaxuem inn m in t. In two large 12mo volumes, torur miner type i wun iramernus nn uimixauuiiw andmapa. Fine cloth, gilt tops, Library sty la. Price reduced from IS to $1.75- i .1 t- Ana Tin imiimb ins tViA Vnlos ani ttwh Dta bly told by Bambaod. its own sake, wilt find M. EamhaurTs volumes well suited - .i :- 1 XT . Jfa I 1 relievo tie inooctony iu w i wauaua huste paw toward . - . i lti.i munteri aeniry ia wum muucuu - - j : 1 snail districts aoout ttf it - num. A tvmi t Condenaed AND WINTER HATS. for Men, Boys, Youths and Children, I 4 SSIGNEE'S SALE, j The nnderaljtnell Awigwo ot Daniel : RicketNuLh and wUj, will otter at public ssle nn the prenii-.i, two miles west of . Eaot Suleiu, Juniata county Pa., at 1 o'clock P. M., oo Saturday, October 9th, 1886. The following described real estate to wit: A tract 70 Acres, mora r less ot'rie .liable land in Walker township, in county and state aioresaid. The 'and consists of mate and flint gravel, liea nicely to the aun and is a soil easily worked. Tbe place IS f ree ol stones snd is well fenced, it bas been producing splendid crops for the last four Tears, there is a stream of running water through tli. barnyard, with a tributsrv ot . Miven springs. There is a well ot liuiustene I water at thti door, with a chain pump. 1 here is an orchard with a general variety ot fruit, apple, p r, plums, cherries and peaches. Tbe farm is located alsng the mail root leading from Vau Wert to Salem, and is convenient to churches snd schools 3 miles from railroad, 8 miles from Tbompsoutown creamery. The buildings consist of IIOr.SEA.lD DAR.1, with straw shed attached, also, bog hsuse, wagnn-shed, carriage-house, wood-house, smoke-bouseand spring bonae. The prop erty is one of the desirable properties in tbe Juniata Valley. TKkMS : Twenty.flvo per cent, of the purchase money on day of sale. Twenty five per cent ol the whole amount upon the confirmation of the sale by the court and the balance on the tlrat day of April A. D., 177, with interest on the sano from tbe dste 1 confirmation of sale, when deed is to be made sud poKseasion given duenotic of the time and place of said sale to be given according 10 tbe prorisions af the act ot asjeiubly relating to assignments aproied r'b 17 lb. PHILIP HAK1.KY, Assignee. Caution notice. AH persons are hereby cautioned again Tressjisstn upon the lands of the nndor signvl, whe:her seated or unseated, or in possession At, for the purpose of fishing, bunting, gathering berries, cutting timber, or for any unnecceaaery purpose. Beiijamin S helleoerger, Joseph Pine, Wra. H u-niin. John Pine, Isaac Shellenberger, John Keller, Matirtce Leonard , Lcciun Auker. JJuue 11, ifo. S. H. Kinser. History of RUSSIA A. Ramtia nx Translated br Lt B. Lirfc jvMn-tw "j : ln tapper iwnia wa ' - r until thev dominate ono-sixth the territorial surface of the c-!.!wv rsipbuninv a TjODulntion of 103.000.000, is most admira The wort is well supplied with maps, vt well tnaexea. rvmecr rra, n. rmui, nmu. TTTQQT S TXT Watery ia full of cruelty, oppreasioii, Xu U OOlil 1 w tmnnr. and all sorts of crime, with WIOBaNuajva v- n - Unstrated wl hi MTU UtTCUI. has taken vast pains to make his history both foil and accurals; his etyle is nervous and forcible, and he gives a (rraphic picture of tbe Moody centuries through which the Bussian Empire rose. II;s book lifts to a great extent the veil of mystery that hangs over the origin and growth of Russia. Inquirer, Philadelphia. NO STUDENT .Tca i- i r T-.a K at PJnr Vnr whii h arTetcrMS one Constantinople and the other toward India . n mm vni.WO I.TVA that it f to Le trecat und mnst atrert to a remarita exien. the mnditKi of wcii-niph the entire human race. o more wf-ichty matter of deoaie exttB amonx the narior.f than that whi.-h coiwtitotes the Eastprn iestion,"andof thi3 question the White Cz'T, nrrHienrjnit terrttorially tlie grpatHrt nfoj on earth and one of the rtroneHPt, most arnbitiouii. hhrew'est, . : i .-.. -wa mitmI rrfynw vv rat is tne IIT-erillE, auu imsian, , m .i.. w - Koce IlKm.irr o Itr-wrr in the Rmrlih lancuSKe? LiDdounS- edlT that of M. Alfred Kambaud. Morniug Star, Boston. Cataloarue, free. The best literature or tfce BepubKcan Prnrrsrj fiwtltm Tickets. Congress. Lonid . Atkinson. Adsembly, William Hertzler. Joseph S. Martin. 'VTm. B. McCahan. M. IL Ba&hore. Associate Judge, Two to vote for. Joseph Rothrock, Jacob Smith, John McLaughlin, J. Kelly Patterson. County Sonreyor, Chairman of Connty Committee, J. K. Robison. Representative Delegate, Banks W. EaiiSmas. For Amendment Against Amendment. Return Judge, It'ns name on liw btlov. Congress, Louis E. Atkinson. Assembly, William Hertzler. Joseph S. Martin. Wm. B. McCahan. M. R. Baahore. Associate Judge, Two to tote for. Joseph Rothrock, Jacob Smith, John McLaughlin, J. Kelly Patterson. County Surveyor, Chairman ol Connty CommittM, J. K. Rcbison. Representative Delegate, Banks W. Kauffman. For Amendment Against Amendment Return Jndge, Writ wants e Iim 6lsis. Congress, Louis . Atkinson. Assembly, Willi uu Hertzler. Joseph S. Martin. Wm. B. McCahan. M. R. Bashoro. Associate Judge, ?Vs to rote for. Joseph Rothrock, Jacob Smith, John McLaughlin, J. Kelly Patterson. County Surveyor, Chairman of County Committea, J. K. Robison. Representative Delegate, Banks W. Kauffman. For Amendment Against Amendment Return Judge, ' Write name u line belowJ.1 Congress, Louis E. Atkinson. AMStmbly, William Hertzler. Joseph S- Martin. Wm. B McCahan. M. It Inshore. Associate Jvulge, Two tototejor.j Joscj.h lithrock, Jacob South, John McLt jghlin, J. Kelly Patterson County Surveyor, Chairman of County Committee, J. K. Robison. Representative Delegate, Banks W. Kauffman. For Amendment Against Amendment Return Judge, H'ril mum on Um faiow.J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers