MIFFLINTOWN : -"" TERMS. option, 11.00 p nnnm if paid JiVLnh.: S1.60 If not paid within lL" !0vt advertisements inserted at 60 iach for each insertion. iJLHient easiness notices in local col ffl nli per line for each insertion. factions in made to ,hoae de8irine SHORT LOCJ1LS. hsJours. wllc,t sowing bss been completed. ggt cutting is nice light out door work. gist dsy of October, dry, cool and UAT- ire wrestling witn we walnut IfilKS caeof the farmers hare commenced Ba,ter sre mapping out the territory in .tick to hunt deer, jjereury Manning's advice to young, u Ke?p out of office." Colonel Samuel Showers has bought a jjforbiidanehter. fl ticket that will win in November was jooinattd on Saturday. fickard Kann Las returned to a Phila jjipais Medical School. jji5 political thermometer indicates jqjjUy political weather. ggu whitened the ground in Michigan, M the 11 day of October. lit ramocrs of War in Europe has stag- pidi all channels of trade. The coon hunter crjoyeth himself these ijgits at the coon's expense. Or. Sandoe and wife have gone to visit jnandiaad relatives in Ohio. k coA it epidemic among horses in the vicinity ot Oriental, this county. T. C. Van Dvke, of Centre, has gone to Philadelphia to study pharmacy. A Harribnrg preacher, predicts, that the mi of tbe world will come in 1934. ETerybody kept up a look out for the H if pat earthquake last Wednesday night. Huntingdon proposes to celebrate her centennial on tbe JOtn day of September 1S8T. Kits Jennie Howe, has accepted a sltua Qoa la the milinary store of Mrs. Conrad, ji Tyrone. A nian in Flanders says, that to eat salt taaufljeient quantity promotes good health tpd long life. lbs Juniata Horse and Mule Protection Company held a meeting in the Court House oa Saturday. A Jlifiiin county farmer claims to have obtained two aud a half barrels of tallo w torn s sheep. Thieves robbed the general store of G. Dbcd, at Landitiburg, Porry Co., on Wed SMday night. Emery McCahen has put a tenant house ta tbe south end vt bis lot at the aqueduct, iirth of town. David and Henry Hart advertise a valua ble farm lor sale, October 23, 1886. See advertisement. Tbe candidates are aH in tbe field, and flw Eepub can hosts are marching on to another victory. "Subscriber Why is my paper so damp every Issue ! Editor Because there u so much doe on it " Lawyer Lyon is having a pond along the P'ke, north of t;r., redeemed, and prepar ed for cultivation. I)svi4 3 lrler Is having his large stone house on tbe Panuebaker farm in Ferman agh tuwnthip repaired. The growing wheat in the vicinity of Kicbfield is reported to be uncommonly womuing in appearance. Samuel Sellers, who moved to Michigan la 1829 is now visiting friends aud relatives Is this his native county. P. G. Smith, ot Wslker township, a few 4tyi ago secured 150 pounds of honey from t bee tree tbst he cm down. A fashionable woman says, "kettle-di nms are to bo revived the coming winter," bow would it do to revise tbe brass bands ? The light rain storm of last week started the eelt to run, and aiany of the snaky looking, palatable things were canght, and eaten. Sheriff Kncuse, of Fsyette, landed a car Visd of cattle last Wednesday night, from Ohio. Some of the cattle are of the Hoi stein stock. An earthquake in South Carolina on tbe IPthdsv of September threw down the est portico of the government buildings at Chai-lestou. The composure of the people of Charles tos was disturbed about one o'clock in the morning of the 1st day of October by an other earth-quake shocks. C. Pomerov i home from the Wept. The first niglit that he passed in Dakota, the eatlier was cold enough to form ice : tbst was some weeks ago. An earthquake shock wag so severe at Vashinpton, Lancaster county, this state, the 2th of September, that several fam ilies ran out of their houses. Jeff Davis is calling Gen. Sherman, "jon'r another." l!nt then Davis will call 'most any northern man who was not a rebel-sympathiter the same thing. The Wiggins earthquake escaped from tbe earth through vent boles anl took the ann of a furious storm that devastated a 'fge part of Texas last Wednesday. This season almost two thousand crates tfpearhes were shipped from J. N. Van nner's three pesch orchards. We are glad tbst he is beginning to realize on bis en terprise. Rev. Philip Graif and layman William uass represented the Lutheran Congrega tions 0f Mifflintowu and Licking Creek, in Synod, last week, at Centre Hall, Cen tre county. Some one left a vest hanging on a tree in " X. Van-Oruier's peach-orchard some 'hts ago. The vest is in safe bands, and the owner is r quested to come forward ,d identity it. A fashion iiern says : "Tbe bnstle is rap- coming lo the front." Well, all we to say almut it is thst it will look igU ijiieer when it "gets there." Nor "on nerald. ") lorU that the hair and acaip need lansing. Extensive use of Ayer's Hair for has proven th-it it 5s the best e'esns agent fur the bair-th.it it preveota ndruff and stimulates the hair to renewed fowth. The onion crop is short in the west. Wiggins is more of a prophet than moat people give him credit with being. There are people who expect to hear of Charleston being annihilated by an earth quake. A party of gypsies were recently de tected in Pittsburgh in the act of kidnap ing children,' A large number of cattle have been kill ed at Chicago to prevent the spread of the cattle plague. Judge Smith of Payette twp., has lost a number of bogs by cholera or some other distemper peculiar to hoys. An earthquake shock was felt in Lancas ter county ab out 7 o'clock on the evening of the 27th day of September. Notices of the appointments for preach ing at Piuo Urove, aud Mount Hope, came loo late for insertion last week. 11 lss Maggie Adams, of Washington street fell from a step ladder, on Monday, and broke an arm in two places. Theodore Burns of Fermanagh twp., has about sold out the peaches from his orchard. His orchard has started to bear well. A volcano in Mexico went into a state of eruption about the time the Wiggins storm should have appeared. Wiggins is ail light. Carriage, buggy, and sleigh robes tor sale at ilcClin tic's hardware store, and a ull line of u orse blankets and all kinds of hardware. Pry of the Newport News ha s taken onto himself a wife. May happiness and plenty attend you through tbe journey of life brother Fry. John Rothruck, son of Joseph Rothrock, has gone to Philadelphia to resume the study of Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Arkansas was csrried by the Democracy by taking Republican ballots from the ballot-box anl substituting in their place Dem ocratic tickets. A Mew England writer says ; that during this month of October, a meteor is to swoop down on Canada, and slow up at Ottawa, and take on Wiggins and land him on the planet Mars. Good-bye Wiggins. Tbe survivors of the Sixteenth Pennsyl vania Calvalry will hold their re-union at Uniontown, Fayette county, November 10. Orders for excursion tickets can bo had by addressing T. D. Gvmeo, Miffliutowo, Jun iata county. D. M. and J. E Jamison living in the vicinity of McAusterville have a flourishing peach orchard from which they have been selling good peaches. They have boeu shipping them to Philadelphia and also or es the Allegheny mountains. A fine bead of hair is an indispensable el ment of beanty. Ayer's Hair Vigor main tains youthful freshness and luxuriance, re stores to faded and gray hair its original color, prevents baldness, removes dandruff, and cures scalp diseases. It gives perfect satisfaction. The Bloomticld Times says. The apple crop which promised to be abundant iu this county, does not yield what was expected, a much of the fruit felt off before it was matured, and the tendency ot the remain- der or it is to rot whenever it is taken off" or fall off. The Bloorofield Freeman remarks : In this county at present there are thirteen foot pddlers, and cine with horse and wagon ; and there are seven hucksters with two hor ses and wgon, and fourteen with one horse and wagon. That would seem to be enough for all practical purposes. The Wiggins earthquake did not take place, but they are still having quakes in Souih Carolina. No lives hsve been lost recently and no buildings have been thrown down. Scientists say the quakes are to be kept up for an indefinite period. Theolo gians say it is bbesuse of tbe wickedness of tbe people. We have been receiving mail matter from Philadelphia that was dated last June. The Cleveland post master in the City of Broth erly love has been brought to tak for his tardiness. Some of tbe citizens of Phila delphia did not receive their letter for a period or weeks after they had been mail ed. Put him out. Emit Schott has re-stocked bis stores, in every style uf goods. His clothing depart ment is as complete as aro any of tbe other departments. You know his business nlace and are used to getting bargains there. Drop in and see his mammoth stock, when you come to town. Don't be afraid to ask for what yon want. It Wiggins hves long enough he will wit ness the earthquake that he predicted. It is only a question of time as to when it happens. Noab lived in expectancy 129 years. Peoplu laughed at aud jeered him, at last the flood caiu. The ark must have been put iu a state of repairs s good miny times during the passage of those 120 years. The Chinese are becoming civilized, the proof of which is found in the fact that a loan for $ 0,0 10,000 has been negotiated in Paris France to build railroads in the Flowery Kingdom. It remains to be seen whether tbe Chinamen has caught the full civilized idea of a company loan which is to never pay but keep on watering tbe stock. Tbe Hollidaysburg Register states it in this way. Gentlemen, what are yon hold ing back for ; why don't you call and pay your subscription? We have become tired of this kind ot treatment. The above is in reference to persons who are owing ns for several years. .Once more we will speak nice to you by saying, please call and settle your accounts. List of letters uncalled for remaining in the Postollice at Mifllintown, Pa, Sept. 30, 1886. Persons calling for these letters will please ask for advertised matter. Letters : Mrs. Nellie Ailman, Mr. Joseph Brooner, Mr. Ottie Beruer, Mr. Kirtin Bradford, La uier &. Barrick, Miss Maggie Dean, A. 8. S oiler, Mr. Crawford Wildman, Charles D. Woods, Miss Annie Kichman, Davy Ike, Mr. J. F. Kennedy, Mr. J. L. Miller, Mr. Dan'l McDonald, Sargeant Ross, Mr. G. W. Thomas. J. D. Walis. Postal eards : Her man Walther, Mrs. Bell Kyser, Miss Blanch Duval!, Tobias Wolfgang, J. H. Peoples, Miss McBride. Chas. B. Caawrono, P. M. The Democratic papers are doing their utmost to make their readers believe that business is booming. We'll if there can be a boom with wheat at 75 cents a bushel, corn at 40 to 45 cents a bnshel, oats at 25c a bushel, tbey hsve a glorious boom m the country. Ton can boom anything on pa per and by windy oration, but when yon gut to solil Tacts such as the revenues of the people at larie, tbe boom awindles down to a boom ihu is manufacture on pa iwr and by indy Democratic orations, for the Democracy. Samuel Lapp, Sheriff File's d.-puty made number of visita last week to the mountainous ragion of Fayette township to capture or arrest anian named Carter, an Octoroon, for havinf ma away with a Miss Briggs ot Walker township. Tha young woman is about 15 yean old and Carter is said to be a married man. It Is Miss Briggs father that is moving in the matter of the arrest or capture. The reader should not confound this case with that of the arrest of Samuel Carter for having gone on a visit with a Miss Maloy of Walker township, some weeks ago. In the Utter case Carter was arrested on the charge of his wife for desertion, the believed that her husband had gone away to marry Hiss Maloy. The latter case was settled by the withdrawal of tbe suit. On Sunday night thieves entered the house ot David Cramer in Patterson by way of the cellar door and proceeded to Cra mer's sleeping apartment which was not locked and stole pants with about $8.01 In coin, a silver watch the property of his son Lord deceased. Papers that had been in his pants with a watch key were found on the stairs. It is believed that the robbery occurred about 2 o'clock as noise was heard by neighbors about that hour- Mr. Cramer believes that be waa chloroformed. The cellar of James Casner was entered the same night but the thieves (ailed to get np stairs. Mr Casner smelled chloroform in his house, he believes thst it was injected through the key hole in the door leading to the celler stairs. Cramer Is Treasurer or the school board and overseer of the poor ana H is believed that the thieves thongbt he had received a considerable sum ot tax money on Saturday from tbe collector, but such was not tbe case. Republican. Primary nations. The beat of good feeling prevailed among Republicans at the Primary Election on Saturday, which is an omen of success at the election in November. The following is a list of the names or the judges elected on Saturd ay to return, and count the vote and announce the result in Convention held in tbe Court House, at MifSintown, at 2 o' clock. P. M., on Monday, October 4, 1886 : Mifflintowu, Senator John J. Patterson; Fermanagh, J. F. Stoner ; Milford, Com missioner North Sterrett ; Patterson, 8. B. Caveny; Port Royal, Robert Sterrett ; Tur bett, Joseph Graham ; Walker, JacoD Rick eoback; Fayette, W.W.Sharon; Monroe, Joseph Mettcrliog; Spruce Hill, Geo. Ubil; Beale, Joseph C. Brown ; Lack, Matthias Stump; Black Log, Herman A. Opple; Greenwood, D. C. Wildman ; Susquehanna, Rev. S . G . Dressier; Thompsontown, James Nelson ; Tuscarora, Wm. H. Bartley j Del aware, D. L. fepuer. Col. Robison called tbe convention to order; Senator John J. Patterson was elect ed President with Commissioner W. N. Sierret and Rev. S. G. Dressier for Secre taries. The Judges reported the following vote : Congress. Assembly. o o m s ST 3 a MifiHutowo.. 68 C4 76 56 63 83 122 2J1 64 60 71 73 6T ay 32 2 42 145 27 14 8 8 i if 7 66 20 1 10 6 7 13 6 48 33 24 no 35 45 25 25 13 fi 23 13 40 383 j,'jjb" ' Patterson V. J Port Jtovai. 1 Turhett .... Walker.... 35 61 12 1 82 38 6 2 24 8 00 6 2 2 Fayette Delaware .... Monroe...... Spruce Hill .. Beale Lack Black Log ... (Greenwood... Susquehanna . Thompsont'n . Tuscarora.... . 25 . 15 . 7 . 83 . 36 . 61 1138 i 9 28 6 15 429 280 Total 63 n9 o S to 2 S 5 E - r- s MifBintown.. Fermanagh.. Milford Patterson ... Port Royal.. Turbett . ... Walker Fayette Delaware .... Monroe Spruce Hill.. Beale Black Log... Greenwood.. Susquehana.. Thompsont'n Tuscarora... 41 45 60 25 29 21 56 33 33 8 32 12 12 84 31 22 45 36 45 81 39 31 09 1 33 21 4 21 00 00 13 16 27 21 41 16 18 2 38 81 46 48 43 66 19 15 00 20 23 47 C9 64 78 56 61 00 123 219 65 60 71 72 25 15 7 33 36 68 68 64 73 66 . 61 00 122 2i0 65 60 71 62 25 15 7 33 36 68 78 161 27 44 62 11 84 1 14 7 28 26 7 Total, 5"0 C03 879 571 1135 1119 J. L. Kepner, W. N. Sterrett, and Jacob Richcnbacb were appointed a committee on resolutions. The committee withdrew and the chair announced the ticket to be Atkinson for Congress, Martin for Assem bly, Smith and Patterson for Associate Judges. Robison for chairman of county committee, Kaufman for Representative delegate. ' The vote on the smendments he announc ed to be for first amendment 231 votes, against first amendment 528 votes, for 8rd amendment 206 votes, against third amend ment 631 votes. The committee on resolutions reported the following. ... The Republicans of Juniata connty, through thoir Return Judge Convention, affirm the platform of principles adopted by the Republican State Conveniion, at Harris burg, on June 80th 1886 and declare it broad enough, sound enough and strong enough lor every Republican of Juniata to stand upon. Rttolvtd, That we cordially ratify the nomination of Uen. James A. Beaver as our candidate for governor; Gen. Wm. T. Davies, for Lieutenant Governor ; Col. A Wilson Noma; for Auditor General, Col. Tbo. J. Stewart ; for Secretary of In ternal Affairs, and Gen Edwin S. Osborne, for Congressman-at-Large as commending themselves to the hearty and united sup port of every soldier aud patriotic citizen of Pennsylvania who desires to see the in dustries of the good old Keystone protect ed, her prosperity assured and her honor preserved. Bctotvtd, That we re-a ftirm the expres sion ol the Jn mate Republicans last year lhat the professions ot Civil Service Re form of tbe Democratic National and State Administrations are a Iraod and delu sion, put forth tor political effect only, and not intended to Oe carried into operation, as tbe records or both have conclusively shown. Remind, That the indiscriminate and unexampled abuse of power by President Cleveland, vetoing bills tor the relief of our brave heroes who freely periled lite and limb in defense of the I'nioo and who are onw sudering from disease, wounds or loss of lin.bs, ni. ets our hearty nd emphatic ..Homn.tinn. Our country owes loo ; large a debt to her gallant sous who pro-, .t! and ssvert her in her honr of nml I .iii Ln renar them, uu t.auuut do too much for the deserving once who BOW needs fcer alu, 10 preserve iu noui penury and want, root- uuumm fit- ing receptacles for patriots true and tried iwotvea, l bat we endorse the course of our Kepresentatira in Congress, Hon. Lonis E. Atkinson. He has ever been found true to Pennsylvania interests, and his unanimous and unsolicited nomination by the Republicans of tbe several counties ot tbe Eighteenth District, before his own native county had ever presented his name, is token that tbo Republicans ot the Dis trict are an unit in endorsing his past course and a bright omen of his triumphant re-election by an increased majority and his ratification now by the Republicans of Juniata preclude the necceasity of a Con ference. Rttolvtd, That the ticket nominated by the Republicans of Juniata on Saturday, and annonnced to day, is their outspoken expression, and as such commends itself to their hearty support. Each of the candi dates is honest, upright, capable and intel ligent, worthy the support or all good citi aens, and if elected, s we believe they will be, the interests of the tax-payers will be sate in their bauds. On motion Captain J. J. Patterson was placed on the ticket for County Surveyor. COUSTT COMMITTEE. The following named Republicans com pos the committee: Fayette T. K. Heckman, Oakland Mills; K. D. Himea, McAlisterville. Thompsontown P. M. Maubeck, H. C. McClellan, Thompsontown. Port Royal A. J. Pettit. H. H. Snyder. Patterson F. F. Rohm, W. H, McMitt. Monroe G. S. Metterling, Richfleld; N. Shillingford, Evendale. Delaware S. E. Sburtx, East Salem, W. A. Toomy Thompsontown. Beale Wm. Laird, Academia; E. Wood ward, walnut. Susquehanna J. G. App, Mohontongo ; S. G. Dressier, Oriental. Turbett D. H- Taylor, Port Royal, J. M. Parker, Mexico. Spruce Hill, J. D. Howell, Pleasant View; H. C. U oilman, Spruce Hill. Tuscarora W. C. Laird, McCoysville ; W. J. Csmbell, Reed's Gap. Lack T. N. Caruthers, Robert Patter son, Peru Mills. Greenwood John Light, Oriental ; Wil liam Zeiuers, Dimnisviile. Milford S. H. Iseuberg, John L. Bow ers, Patterson. Black Log James Mclntyre, H. A. Op- Mifflintowu C. B. Horning, HT. H. Rog ers. CaaiKMAS J. K. Robison, Patterson. TBE TICKET. Louis E. Atkinson, tbe nominee for Con gress is no stranger to the people of the 18th district having served two terms in the Lower House of the National Govern ment. While it is a fact that be has not the use of his lower limbs, Ihey having been stiffened by rheumatism, he is in robust health and in the prime of life, and it was no common achievement for him to carry the election the first time, over such a man as Judge Kimmel, and the second time over such a citizen as A. J. Patterson. In the language of astrologers, be waa born under a lucky political star, and so fully con vinced of that are Democratic hosts that tbey do not know who to put into the field against him. Having no competitor in tbe district in bis own party for nomination the unanimous vote that be received in this bis native county last Saturday, removes the necessity of a district conference and enters him the third time for a successful Congres sional race. THE MZMBEfc. Joseph Martin the nominee for Legisla tive honor is a young man of about 42 years, of pronounced expression when con vinced ot the correctness of his position. Three years ago be held aloft the legisla tive banner with such steadiness that the rally around it almost won thejday. In this campaign he will hsve a handsome major ity in his favor. He waa a boy soldier and is a plasterer by trade, and knows tbe cares of hand labor and being a property holder, be understands tbe responsibility of main taining an estate. ASSOCIATE JUDO IS J. Kelly Patterson, one of the Associate Judges nominated, is a member of the Pat terson family of Tuscarora Valley. He is a farmer by occupation, a highly respecti ble citizen and will make an npright judge. Jacob Smith the o'ber can didate for Associate Judge is now one toe Associate judgea. He was elected six years ago, and has giving satisfaction gen erally speaking. His business qualifications are good and bis rulings are upright as ho understands it. He is popular. Both be and Patterson will be elected. Jadice Smith is about 60 years old. corsTT chaibmax. Gen. J. K. Robison Chairman of Co. com mittee, aged about 60 years is a foreman worthy ot the most Combative steel, aud comes from a line ol people that were natie to this valley before the French and Indian wai. His paternal ancestor in Tus carora Valley passed safely through the disastrous Bradilock expedition and served under Colonel Boquet in tbe successful ex pedition against tbe Indians in the valley of tbe Muskingum, in Ohio. Tbe Demo cracy can thus see that the General comes ot a stock that is nsed to fighting Indians, and they may expect to be looked lor in the bushes. He led the first calvary com pany that was organized in Pennsylvania against rebellion. He is as vigorous ss a youth of 28, and will make an efficient chairman. He i s farmer by occupation. EPBESEKTATIVE DELEGATE. Banks W. Kaufliuan the representative Delegates to tbe S late convention is a young man of good habits sged about 80 years, a farmer by occupation and a native of Juni ata as are his parents. An Invention of Great Merit. William Hofrick, of Mexico, this aounty, has invented what may be called a semi spiral tooth harrow, with ground roller at tacbed. The character of the machine is unique, and it will prove a great labor sav ing article for tillers of tbe soil. A test has been made by competent Judges and its work is pronounced pbenominal. It com bines a desirable degree of weight with a peculiar arrangement of teeth that permits no clods to pass witbont being tboronghly broken. An attached sulky seat aduiits of the operstor riding while doing thorough work. Mr. He trick hss his invention pro tected by patent and will at once make ar rangements to put it on the market. It will recommend itself wherever tested and the price is so reasonable that every farmer should have one. Register. Woman's Temperance ventlon. Con- The Twelfth Annual Convention or the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Pennsylvania, will be hull in Franklin S treet M E. Church, Wilkes Barre, Octo ber 13th, 14th and 15tb, 1886. Meeting of Executive Committee on Tues day evening, Oct 12. Prayer meeting of delegates at same hour. Delegates and visitor will send to Mrs. Ellen M. Watson, 608 Smithfleld Street, Pittsburg, by October 1st foi orders tot Railroad Tickets at reduced rates, specify ing tbe roads on which they must travel. Delegates will be entertained, and it is ex pected tbst boarding at reasonable rates can be secured by visitors. Mas. Peascis Swirr, Pres. Mrs. Jos. D. Weeks, Roc. Sec'y, Mas. Ellex M. Watsos, Cor. Sec'y. Cavalrymen, Attention I After a march of twenty-one years through pface, the members of the First Pennsylva nia Reserve Cavalry are earnestly request! to fall in line. The pickets have been drawn and tbe skirmish line deployed. Firing is heard in front and on every side of us. The main column will form at Lewistown, Pa-, on Thursday afternoon. October 14, 1886. Every member is expected to be present. Absentees will be marked as dead or miss ing in sction. . .. After lour years of endurance in soldier's life, and long separation, hundreds have consented to be present. Gen. Philip Sher idan, ex-Governor Curtin Cnrtm. Gen. D. M. M Gregg, Col. U. C Wirr, Hon. Thom as Ewirg, aud quite s number f distinguish ed p- rons fcave signiled their inteutiou to be with us. For I urther particnlss sdrirs L. T. Carpenter, Lock Haven, Pa., or W. V. B. Coplin, Sec, Lewistown, Pa. Members of Company A, who reside to Juniaa county, will be supplied with excursion-rate railroad tickets by Wm. J. Jack man at Mifllintown. The Bloomfleld Advocate of last week reports as follows. Hon. C. H. Smiley met with a serious accident last Tuesday. Ha bad taken his mother in a two-horse carriage to Carlisle, from a hich point she started West, and on returning by way or Crane's Gap had reached tbe base of the mountain on tbe Perry county side, at J. A. 8 pock's farm, when his horses took fright at a grain separator standinir alonv thn rn1 and turning suddenly broke the tongue, a small portion of which dropped to the gronnd and acted as a lever. The horses in their rush and struggles turned the car riage completely overthrowing Mr . Smiley who had hold of the lines, nnder tbe horses' hoofs, which fortnnatelv did not strike him, but tbe wheels ot the vehicle paased over his body. Christian Long, who was ridinc alone with the Senator. was thrown accross a fence but escaped unharmed. Tbe carriage made a complete somersault and came down snuarelv on its wbeo Is. The horses tore loose from the vehicle and ran into the woods, but becom ing entangled in the underbrush were essilv caught, and were found to have sustained no injuries. Senator Smiley waa severely bruised and for several days was incapaci tated from active duty, but is, now rapidly recovering from bis injuries. His escape was almost miraculous, for had the splin tered pole struck him he would in all prob- aouiiy nave been Instantly killed. " " Monday night the atore-ro om of Mr. Josiah rice, of this place, was entered from the rear window. The thiof or thieves attempted to bore boles through the shut ters with a two-inch auger, but finding the shatter lined with sheet-iron, tbey split the shatter at tbe bolt and forced the bolt no ltba mortise chisel. Tbe window sash was raised after shaking down the sticks above it and two pocket knives nsed to keep it np. The clothing counter occupied the attention of tbe thieves. Evidently they thought of approaching cold weather, for Mr. Rice misses Ihe following goods ; 6 pair of scarlet drawers, 2 pairs of white drawers, 3 scarlet nndershirU, 6 fine vests, 8 pairs pantaloons, 3 coats, lot of stockings and handkerchiefs, and a lot of cigars. Mr. Rice estimates his loss at from $80 to $100. An old coat containing two spools of thread waa left in the yard, evidently the property of a tramp. Two individuals were seen at the front entrance trying the door and oth erwise acting in a very suspicious ruinoir en Saturday night, but upon hearing tbe movements of those who bad discovered them, jumped upon their horses which were tied in front of the store and rode off at great speed. Public Sale ofllorie. The undersigned will sell at public sale at the Jacob's House, Mifllintown, at 1 o' clock, P. M., sharp, on Monday, October 11th, 1886, a carload or fine Iowa horses, from 2 to 6 years old, comprising, family, driving and work horses, also a tew extra brood mares. Horses will be on exhibition a few days before sale. A credit of 6 months with interest at six per cent, will be frivon. L. B. WILSOX. Ladle Wanted. A lady agent is wsnted in every city and village ; also ladies to travel and solicit or ders for Maoamc Woon's Corsets and Cor ded Corset Waista, Tampico Forms, Hose Supporters, Steel Protectors, Ladies' Friend etc. Agents sre making from Twenty to fifty Dollars a week. Send for circulars and trice-list to B. I Wood, 64 Sooth Salina Street, Syracuse, fl.a. Bept. 8-4t. rami For Sale. ' Robert Mclntire. of Lack township, offers for sale, TWO FARMS, each containing seventy-five acres with illowance, and each farm contains a set of farm buildings and large orchard, and good water. The two tracts sdjoin esch other and will be sold separately or together to. suit pnrchasnr. The farms sre situstcd in Lark township, within three miles of Peru Mills and one fourth of a mile from Byron Run Church. nty ot time will be given to su'l pur ser. On and see the fvnu, or write to ciyj,'er s,Jc1- ,etd GaP Juniata Co PaM Sept. 8, 1886,-lf. MAUKIED: CAMPBELL BATTOX On the 23rd Inst., at the Jacobs House, by Rev. E. E Berry, Mr. Joseph R. Cauniboll aud Miss Ada B. Batton, both or Lack twp. FASK'K GREENLAND. On the 2r.th insi., ai ine itegister's utnee, tiy the same, Mr. ft illiam 8. Fasick, ol Mifflintowu, and Xiss bstner Ureenland, of Patterson. IilEDi GEKDY On the 20th day of September, Samnel Geedy, of Tuscarora township, of paralysis, sged 70 years, I month, and 10 days. ATKINSON On Sundav aftotnoon, at ber place of residence in Thompsontown, Mrs. Marv Atkinson mother of Con(rres- man Atkinson, seed 73 years, 4 month. In terment in the Preshyterisn grave-vsrd at Thompsontown on Tuesday afternoon. MirFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirruaTOwa, October 6, 1886. Butter . , Eggs.... Lard..., Ham.... 20 18 8 12 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, 75 Corn................. 43 Oats 26 Rye 60 New Cloverseed $5.00 Timothy seed 200 Flax seed 1 40 Bran 1 00 Chop , 1 60 Shorts 1 30 Ground Alum Salt......... 1 25 American Salt 1 00a 1 10 Pimples, Boils, And Carbuncles result from adebilitated, Impoverished, or impure condition of the blood. Ayer's Sarsaparilla prevents and cures these eruptions and painful tumors, by removing their cause; the only effect ual way of treating them. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has prevented the usual course of Boils, which have pained and distressed me every season for sev eral years. O. Scales, Plainville, Mich. I was badly troubled with Pimples on the face; also with a discoloration of the skin, which showed itself in ugly dark patches. No external treatment did more than temporary good. Ayer' s Sar saparilla effected r. r A Perfect CureV and I hare not been troubled 8rnee.-) T. W. Boddy, River St., Lowell, Mass. I was troubled with Boils, and my health was mn.cn impaired. I began rising Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and. in due time, the eruptions all disappeared, and my health was completely restored. John R. Elkins, Editor Stanley Obterver, Albemarle, N. C. I was troubled, for a long time, with a humor which appeared on my face in ugly Pimples and Blotches. Aver s Sar saparilla cured me. I consider it the best blood purifier in the world. Charles H. Smith, North Craftsbury, V t. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is sold byall druggists. Ask for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and do not be persuaded to take any other. tt Prepared by Ir. J. C. A jer Co.. Lowell, Uaaa. Price 81 ; six bottle. S5. , CArTIO.t NOTICE. ALL persons are ' hereby cautioned against fishing or huntings gatiicriug berries, or crossirg fields, or in sny other way treapaaaiog on the lands of the nndcr signed J. 8. KErr. LEG.1L. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given thst letters of ad ministration in the estate of Thomas Wait, late of Fayette township, deceased, has been granted in due form of law to the un dersigned. All persoos knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hiv ing claims will present them properly ati tbenticated for settlement. PETER BROWN. Sept. 80. 1886. Administrator. UDIT0R'S NOTICE. Etlatt of Mary Kirk, deetmttd. The undersigned, appointed bv Ihe Or phans' Court ol Juniata County, Auditor to settle, adjust, and distribute balance re maining in the bands of Rebecca A. Bona witz, Executrix of Mary Kirk, deceased, as shown by her final account, will be at his office In the boron eh of MifHintown, Ps., on Thursday, the 21 t day of October, A. D., 1886, between tbe hours of I o'clock P. M., and 6 P. M , to attend to the duties or his appointment, when and where all per sons interested must present their claims or be barred from any participation in said dis tribution. K. M. M. PENNELL, Sept. 25, 1886. Auditor. UDITOR'3 NOTICE. The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Juniata County, to make distribution of the balance remain ing in tbe hsnds of Joseph Rothrock, Ad ministrator c. t. a. of the estate of Samuel K. Uallahbr, deceased, to-wit : $1077.83, to and among tbe creditors, legatees, and oth ers who may be legally entitled thereto, will attend to the duties ot his appointment at bis office in Mifllintown, on Monday, No vember 22, 1886, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, when and where all parties interested are requested to present their claims before the undersigned, or be forever alter debar red from coming in upon said fund. J. HOWARD NEELT, Sept. 23, 1886. Auditor. PUBLIC SALE OF VALCABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned will sell at public sale, on tbe premises, in Fayette township, one mile northwest of Brown's Mills, on the main road leading from McAlisterville to Richfield, on SATCRDAT, OCTOBER 23rd, 1886, st 2 o'clock P. M., the following described real estate, to-wit : A Valuable Fabm. siln.ited in Favette township, Juniata county. Pa., bounded on the east by lands of John Brown ; on the west by Isnds of John Hart; on the south by lands of Klias Longacre; on the north by lands of Jojuph Smith, containing 118 ACHES, about 85 acres cleared and in a good state of cultivation, balance well set with timber. having thereon erected, a LARGE STONE DWELLING HOUSE. and BANK BAKN, com housu mid and all other necessary ouibiiil.iiues. There are two apple orcbands and other fruits on tbe premises. A well of good wa ter near tbe door, and a largecistern at the harn. Terms made known on day of sale. For further particulars call on or address DAVID HAKT, HENRY HAKT, Cncolvnus, Pa, Sept. 15, 18X6. ASSIGNEE'S SALE, or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The nndersigni-d Assignee of Daniel Rkkenbach and wife, will ollrr at public sale on the premises, two miles west ot East Salem, Juniata conntv Pa., at 1 o'clock P. M., on Saturday, October 9th, 1886. The following described real estate to- wit : A tract lO Acres, more or lesswf de sirable land in VV slker township, in unnnty and state aforesaid. The atid consists ot slate and flint gravel, lies nicely to ihe sun and is a soil easilv worked. The place is free of stones and is well fenced, it has been producing aplmidiJ crop for the last lour Tears, there is a stre iui of running water through the barnyard, with a tributary of seven springs. There is well of limestone water at the door, wiih a Ciielil pump. There is an orchard witu a general variety of fruit, apples, pears, plums, cherries and peaches. The farm is located along the mail rout leading from tan Wert lo fralem. and is conveu'ent to churches and schools Z miles from railroad, 3 miles tr on Thompsontown creamery. The bni'dings consist of ilOI'SC AMD IIIR1, with straw shed attached, also, bog bouse, wagon-shed, carriage-bouse, wood-bouse, smoke-bouseai.d spnug house. Too prop erly is One of ihe desirable properties in the Juuixta Valley. TEKMS : Twenty five per cent, of the purchase money on day ol sale. Twenty five per ceut ol the whole amount upon tbe continuation of the sale by the court and the balance on the first day of April A. U., 1877, with interest on the same frooi tbe date ot confirmation of sale, when deed is to he made snd possession given due notice of the time and place of said sale to be given according to tbe provisions ol the act of assembly relating lo assignments sproved Feb 17 1876. . PHILIP HA RLET, Assignee. o RPHAMS' COCRT SALE or REAL ESTATE. The undersigned Administratrix of Will iam Robison, iate of Turbett township, Ju niata Couuty, Pa., deceased, will by virtue of sn order of the Orphans Court of Juni ata County, Pa., sell at public vendue or outcry at the late uiansion bouse of William Robison, deceased, on tract Mo. 1, at 1 o' clock, P. M., on Friday. October 22nd, 1886, Tbe following described property real es tate, to-w it : No. 1. A tract of land situate in Tur bett township. Juniati County, bounded on the South by lauds of Philip M. Keinerai.d Uavid T. Kilmer, on the West by lands ol William K filer, heirs of Jacob Koons al.d Benjamin Jacobs, on the xsorib by lands of Benjamin Jacobs and David E. Robison, on Ihe hast by lanis of Noah Hertxler and Philip M. Kepner, containing about SIXTY YCllJiS, I Uioic or ic wall lue appurtenances, bavu.g '. inereou erected ! Two Stone Dwelling Houses, Stone Baru, aud ouiouildiufca. the land is 1 all cleared and in a good state of cultiva- lion. There is good Iruit and excellent wa- ter on tbe farm. j , So: 'i. A tract of timber land situate in same luwurhip, bounded on tbe Soutb by j land ol heirs ut John Haines, on tbo West j by Uind of Daniel Haines, on the North l y ! lauds of David T. Kilmer and Philip M. K.I- i nier, on tbe East by lands of Wendell ; Haines containing 24 acres more or less with the appurtenances. No. it A tract of wood land situate in same township, adjoining lands of Benja min Jacobs, Jerome N: TfTompson, Mry Yocum and others, containing about luO acres more or less with the appurtenances. TERMS UP SALE Ooe third of the pur chase money to be and remain a lien on t be premises as required by Isw, tbe interest thereof to be paid to Martha Robison, wid ow ol said William Robison, deceased, an nually tiutu and alter tbe confirmation ! sale, during the term of ber natural lile, and at ber deatb tbe principal sum to the heirs at law of William Robison, deceased, so much as may be necessary to psy Ilia costs ol these proceedings (about $150) to be paid on confirmation of sale by tbe Court and tbe balance in one year after confirma tion of sale with interest from date. The purchaser to enter into recognisance with sureties to be approved by the Court for the pavment ol the purchase money. 1.ARTHA ROBISON, Administratrix of William Rooiaon, dec '41. D. W. HASLETS STOCK OF MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING IS LARGER .ion THAI EVER. Yon will fintl the shapes, styles anil price.s of his poods in acortl with the times. You mav always liou somethiDL' in the way f barcains, in Hats. Caps, I$iKt. Shoes thirtt, Glovo, goods. Iu a full house there is a!wtys Also, measures taken for suits an J order on short notice, Torv reasonable. Remember the plane, in H.fTiuan's Now Building, corner of Bridge and Water streets, MIFFLINTOWN, I'.V. WITH FLM COLORS FALL& WINTER SEASON WITH NEW FASHIONS, NEW A wondoifrd aS'-rUuent of F.ill ter Suits, Hats and Furninhiugs, unsurpassed by any Stock iu the county. Hundreds of oasts of goods in Fall and Winter Sty lea already ou our coun ters, every lepartnient teeming with Bargains. There isn't or ought not to be a fraetiou of a doubt where to go for ronr Fall and Winter Clothing where the assortment is magnificent in variety, wouderful in extensiveness and alarming in its completeness, fxshiouable in cut. pcrfez-t in fit. and the sung in unisu, in price lower man 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 Laa 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 $ 18, and among this enormous assortment it is a very easy matter for all clash es and conditions of men to bo 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 $4 to $18, but our grandest bargains (the best in the mar ket.) are those we Belli at SICOO, TWEI .VEDOLLARS, S15.0C The 10.00 suits are made from all-wool cassinitrcs, corkscrews, worsteds, chevoits, etc. The $12.00 suits 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 iu cutaways- S lcks nnd round corners in silk mixed casMmeres, chevoits and diagonals are altogether the most sty lish Suits produced. PERFECT FIT ALWAYS GUARANTEED. Beoixmxo with Chiltre'b Suits we fcr.ve a riioo 1'Iai.l Suit for 2, the prices going gradually np to fj, the range of stylts inoln lo Plain and Pleated Norfolks for Boys up to 13 years. EOYS' CLOTHrNG. Never have we been able to display such a grand variety. The prices for boys from 10 to IS venrs rang from ?3 to 12. In Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR our stock is completed. The latest in Neckwear. Hosiery, Men's white and fancy blurt, prices as a mat ter of course are very low. ARRIYAL OF FALL AND WINTER HATS. We nhall take the lead in Hats for Mi n. Boys. Youths ni:d C'.ii lren, becoming in Style, of Faultless finish and lowness in Price. S C H 0 T T, THE LEADING CLOTIIIKR, BIUDGE ST., MIFFLINTOWN. PA. second to mm VOL VST ART KniM. Bran M m, PtiiUsVlpMfc. Patt Cbotx oTintTWT . W. 1. ' - Tom tcrtil thai I 3 twsa ofa H 41 .H'H HIIOI H TK 1W i msKik , i4 M tVMM fr isv f et mns mmm of froiitM oa stuck I U rw. 1 ai .l 1 I t 1 .4 .. Ifltlll TK fcr WfrMt. Grm, e.. twmtht f W lULUJVirv r lt4l n. ' k I r.ksjr-d nt-Mit litvlf id ariv of fnttiad after lb vn tu '. n off :a i-tctnbm. aaJ iv!! tfif of ati-fwf - r to ooM-tiuf uf ft-runjMl. and n ba f KUMi -. Pi l II TV t i ".ir I - f al tiii rims-, Maj l.Xh. Iba Hrw m hw IWC but or mmn Djv H.tl n li I"M . T ppitart. Um Kjr ts UiciLr than wttmn tkm hi- vie! Jfowr wmr uwt 7-'7 ua.v " -.-. jm r 4 .t.fMI 'r toi 4fme btm :A ta a FkK i. If anj on) waaia to t h K .1 t' 'nf, Coow to UonaliAlt ToWKSMlF. MoSTttOMUi! Co. Pa., and oquira foe Joll.N Ca.iM.mt. 11a. Jons Outfit. Dti Grow. p. VwTLMXswi.vmK. Pa . My lieti. iv 's.ir .tr . tbask 70a ng ht t fr ttf aNtr Talaaiary fwtinMiuii. Ww i net, kn tltat rr M or h-1 any prsmoaa cocTpoat1Q wun y.m. bit w are fratthwd fc ntaaa rrmr actiuainiaura an, w mH raviM-ahit rtrcinMaatfsja ltaK'a Kuw Hmnm ,Hanr ar lb Pla-rr H rain's. ThH r'd-o rpatao hu bea cawed by tnct arthrano tn nor oncioal m .'t.i " Pra. UcaJ fWnlta rVttr tuan l ry BAUGH S $25 PHOSPHATE KrrSS-'.r.3 thin lika llMHarti'a ; r boaphntr. f:ic trw rrmu-j!ij -1-m rrrtsl thai iu ( mr-T ms)h r ,) to articta tiiat ara tMtimatd cUl Iran Ut t-H Pr W Wacvoltl a4 dgrd loa- ao it'tan t arti. WISUTO STATR A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Tbat I ran stop tootbacub in Iras than five minutrs; no pain, no extracting. Tbst I can extract tei th without pain, by tbe u?e of a tin id applied to tbe tt-et'i ami gunis ; no danger. That Disease. i js. Gams (known as ScurTv) treat ed succi-safully and a cure vurCfA fVrante:! in every cae. awo Teeth Fills d ami warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exc-hanped or, rt'Dioddlid, Irnm t'J.lll lo $12 p-r set. Beautif ul Gnu Knaiuelid Tevt inm-rted at prices to suit all. All wort warranted to in re perf-ct satis faction. People who have artificial teeth with which thej cannot eat. are especially invited to call. Will visit 1 roftsMunally at Ibeir bullies if notilied by letter. G. L. DERK, Practical Dentin!, ESTA BLIfB El IB HimiJWM, Pa., IB 1G0. l)cl. 14 CONQUESTofMEXICO DrDCPrttt'c ItlSTORT of thvCOXQVTST of MEXICO. With PrelimlnayTr sT ICSCOll O View nf the Ancient Mrxican Civilization. ant th Lif- f th r.qna-rnr. ITerriatrifs Crtfs. IttMatratrd IJirmry L'ttitiom, In two Tolumcs. small ex'taro. rrice, $JtS Popular 1 tiltiom, two voIum in one, without ttluatratiorw, $ 1 9 J. Aue nnrlp. a amiih! at-! V Tbe expirati on of , m now u r;reiii this fETat wor to Ari.t-ri-csn ivayWa at ft pepuiar priv?, v? in form worthy of tht author, and worthy ot the fln-st library. Its nivhaiiical qualiis ftio fairly eo'UiI to (hny? t( my brst iMitiM. of "Guixot'a History of France." ftf ftl3JgJlW critic, with: "A history Txws"inK live unity, Tarw-ty. anl iiitert of ft iR.tfrmrrnt poem. It deals with a wrv of frtrKanilHii.iLHasrallfry of cluiracters, which t h.iTt? invent! wHiii place iu crenti r by the ajilt of H'Mimt ; ftnd wtuh to realize and ivpnv BFTit in th moI Mr. PrcoU ha done, re quired ft rare degree of historical iniHjn nation. Bey nnfJ ALL PRAISE. "This W a U aiiL-Kinctrnietit t all that id m-vMed. The work itself long ago panned beyond all praise. The thouand of p ople who were una. Ie to necure it at former prices will be glad to avail tliet-nnrlTOft of the opportunity of duur ao at a reduced rue. nlWior. Oiicajro, III. "The work ftlf oecupiv too hitch ft place among historical writings to need coauoendft tion. The Mail, T-.-ronto. Ontario. TJ rvy r "The enterprising Mr. Al I III GIYi den ha chosen a mot time ly occasion for the refcwne of this valuable work, ad iU excellent ftnd convenient Library form. FERDINAND Ferdinand sod JlluMtrnted Library E4itimf In two volumes, small octam, including portraits and other Ulus trntiotts. Fine heavy paper, line cloth, gilt tops. Price, fapmtar Edition, from the KXU elates, but without illustrations, the rvo volumes Present! had the genius to Invest tbe dry facts of history with the chanua ot flctioo ; anil ret he net-er sacrifices truth to the graces ol style." Wcstlakb. " It Is one of the most pleasiiur as well as most valuable contributions that have been male to modern history: It Is tbe only one that givi us a faithful anl sufficient picture of period n IL L VSTKA TE1 CA TA LOO I'B of C'Jbo.V Hook. I.K jmijm. 4 oral., ; rndrnsed C.tm lofroe, f see. The beat literature of the wrid at the luffrst priewievrtr known. Adiim. JOirX Ji. ALDEX, rithlisher, .?..? J'rnrI St., Xnr Yor!;. The A ldD ttoow Cu.: CUrb and Actum SU.. Oi leaco : t-'i Yone St.. Toronto. Trunks, ami all kin'is if furnishinar a chance to get bargains. parts of suits, which will be made to SCHOTT OPENS HIS NEW STYLES AND GOODS. aud Winter Overcoat.. Fall and. Win m crop value. TESTIMONIAL How Lot, How Kestored ! Jnst pu'hlisried. a new edition of bit. Cl'LVKKWELL'SCKLKBKATED ESSAY on the radical curt of t paanAToaantEA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IspoTtsi 1, Menial and Fbvkicsi Incapacity, Imseduiifnt to M irrijjr'', etc.: also, CVhsi hptiob, Kpilipt and Fits, In duced by setl-indiilg-cnce, or sexual extrav agance, &c. The celtbrated antlior. in lliis admirable Asay, clearly deiuonotraies from a thirty yean' successful practice, tUat tbe alarm ing consequences of self shuse may be rad ically cured ; pointing out a mode ot cure at onre simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sntlerer, no matter what his condition may be, limy cn-n him self cheaply, privately and raduuiit. QTTbia I.evtuie should be in the bands ot every youth and every man in the land. SeDt under seal, in a plain envelop, to any addrei-s, post-paid, on receipt ol lour cents or two postage stamps. Address CULVER WELL .MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann 5 1.. New Tort, N.Y.; April 9. Post-Othctt Box 15". Iu cheapness, and th wMeaprpati Intern, to Mexican matt!- that exif-i at present, will dw:htow combine to pive it an aprrx-atlve reception." T?c ll'rrk. Toronto, Ontario. " The volume before im is avory creditable) piece it work mechanically, and puis Prwieott' harnuru; historic within the ra.-h of the er ae pcket book." Eimtjflist, St. Laniw, Mo. Fascinating. SZZZ ing interest, and in o well known an to no praise. (kristmn ArrctViry, Hartford. Conn. " Eically bitcrettting at tiin time. Is pub lished in two hamhome to! iimes, and like all Mr. AMen publications m sold ai an atfooaiur Ingly low price." jttlrvrturr, Ltetroit. Mich. ANobleWork; and admirably ezcutd; rich with the r-Mlsnf learning ea:iy and gracefully worn; uiiiMit everywhere with ft coiiMcientious love of 1he truth, and controUed by that unerring " sense without which genius leads I'tray with Its false light, and learning encunihr with its heavy pmoftT. It will win the literary volirp tuary to its pagf by theattractiveneaft of it subject ftnd the .lowing ease of iUs'.yU; ftnd the huctnricftl student will do honor to tbe extent ftnd variety of the research which it displays. . It will take itn place among thoss enduring pro ductiocs of the human mind which age cannot stale and custom cannot wither. 0. 3 Htu aa. Isabella, tl msTonr f thm jfc.y of Li, the Catholic. i!y tV oxtail H. Fsescott. In one. Price, 9M.ZS. Avw wwzdj momentous as the latter half of the flfoer:;. century. Lrmdm JfAiLi. " Ote of the Cues histrie of modern t v. written by an author of rare f '.icitr of i"fir.n. fervor of iinajfrinarinn. arcc-wy of Fat oenf. snd exquisite hoa'ity t ryle. ETy ou v-hr, reads at all xhonki read Preseoti. Pmu.tc naa. ri:tiAf!etphi. Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers