11 CNTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : tiuwdart October 13, IMG. TEEMS, subscription, $1.00 per annum if paid ,iTl2 month ; f 1.60 if not paid within If 0Btb Tiiient advertisement Inserted at 60 -g, inch for each insertion. Trsnsient basin eea notice In local eol- 10 cent per lino for each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring rfrertise by the year, half or quarter SHORT LOCALS. :A, I fall moon. Blind Tom art Royal fair. Tote for Martin. ft,e Blind Tom Concert, fbt fall moon failed to bring rain. October 28. 1 announced as Arbor Day. Tie earth still quake in South Carolina. j& til. at thia office, a large lot of old ff- Vst for J- ! Patteraon for County Sur- Hog b large numbers are dying In Isrjtod- Vote for Smith and Patterson for Asso jfcaJodgea. Tk ereamerr building la almost ready jtbs machinery. Dr. D. D. Stone Is home on a visit from f ubington, D. C. Carl t. Etpentcbade is on a trip to the j gf Brotherly lore. The bone sale made thing lively ea jkh street on Monday. fae Tbompsontown bridge was opened as Saturday for foot travel. To can hare political opinion without jghtiig ith your neighbor. Forrpaarh's circus shewed In Aboona lut Saturday. Vote for Atkinson. Why soffrtT with that aching heat when job may be cured by Aj Cathartic Pills ? gtebang e papers report the crop of dor. r-eed ia adjoiuicg e arm ties to be a large ess. The third of December ha sren fixed for tbeidcution ef the Chicago botnb- Bawwert. The Republics county Committee aeon called to meet at the Jacobs Honaeon Saturday. James G. Blcroe will address a Republi cs! meeting in Altoooa on the 19th day of tti month. Bus are said to be plenty bat the clear water keep them from taking the bait of the fishermen. The Philadelphia Times has reduced its pries to one cent per copy. Vote the Be- publican ticket. Mclillen's Troubadours gave a satisfac tory entertainment in the Court House oae sresirg last week. The western part oi the state U all aglow rar political entbaaiasm engendered fcy psfitical meetings. El -Sheriff Knott realized fair prices far the cattle that he sold at public sale in Fsyette last week. Seed a 2 cent stamp to Dr. J. C. Aver A Co., Lowell, Has., lor a set of their at tractive album csrds. The wbeat cornea ont of the ground nice ly on sad Ivid, for the reason that crust does net form on sand land. What's become of the $100,000,000 that tha Democracy found in the Treasury when Cleveland went into office ? Blind Tom will give one of his marvelous exhibitions of musical power in the Court Bouse on Thursday evening. John Staahangh, living near Elliotaburg, Perry county, loat 22 boga by a distemper that resembles cholera in its work. The greatest musical prodigy of the age, will play in the Court Bouse, in this place, as Thursday evening, the 14th Inst. Iarttalions have been received by many young people in this town to attend a grand tsU in Millerstown , on Priday evening. Eight thousand people attended the 12th Asnoal re-union oi the Perry County Vet ana Soldiers at Bloomfleld last Saturday. Carriage, buggy, and sleigh robe for sale at KcCllntic'a hardware store, and a full Bm of horse blankets and all kind of hard far. Contractor Scholler has found it necces sary to pat np a notice at the new church Wiling to keep certain persons from pil laring. The railroad company will construct ew round table iu the Patterson yard, and pat np large scales on which to weigh freight cars. Blaine and Bver will pass np the valley f the Jnniata next Taeaday by that time Barley will h ave his large stock of cloth mg oo hand. Walker twp.. Grange will hold a pnbllc meeting at Red Bock achool house on Fri day evening Oct. 22nd. Prominent peak- en will be present. ' Sal A valuable and desirable property on one of the main streets f the town. For particulars, terms, etc., PPiy at this office. Clothing merchant Harley ia now In the and will be home next week with the fast stock of gooda that he baa ever "ought to this town. J. Howard Neely, a promising young at raey, recently admitted to the bar, has long Dp t handsome ahingle in front of his oa Bridge street. I eonteqaence of the funeral of hia other Hod. Lonis E. Atkinson waa unable J HI hi appointment to address meeting Fallen county last week. President Cleveland baa returned from ht Democratic journalists are pleased to "I bis pleasure excursion. They nsed to " Graat'a excursions, junket. Eer. J. B. Mann lost coat ont of skiff to the river below the bridge a few days Ho. There was a first rate reel and line one of the pockets of the coat. Ssmnel Wilson, a citisen of this place, Sd about 62 years, was made happy on tt evening of the nth inst., by receiving rtent of twin girla from hia wife. The Lewistown Gazette says, tbe Domo ft in Mifflin county are ready to trade ldidat-s. They desire to trade to ave their candidate for Associate Jnlga 'Stay at Home Jfy Heart and Rest," kwgfellow, mu-: L- W. A Ojen. Ii this f enerre ge i music, when so much of verier trash ia issued, it seem and "'lily refreshing to see a song like the bor. with a pure uio'.jjy ail a thorough d ttusicianly treatment. We heartily te Wamend it to all. Price 40 cent. Irn. woher, PuulUher, Toledo, a The man whose chickens were stolen cava that now he ha hi shot gun ready, it would have been better to have had it on hand when tba thief made the raid on the poultry. The Presbytery that met at Arch Serin. in Sinking Valley, last week, perfected ar rangement for the installation of Eev. L T. Hay at this place, on this, Wednesday evening. The Inter-denominational State Sabbath School Convention will be held at Lewis town Fa., Oct. 19-21 1886. Each county ia entitled to six delegate. A good Con vention i expected. "There wiU be a pink tea drinking la the Wilson building, in Patteraon on Thnradav. Friday and Saturday evening of next week for the benefit of the Lutheran church. Alj are Invited to attend." If tbe Legislature cannot manage the rate of through freight for a "trunk tine," Congress can- Congress 1 the le gislativs authority to fix the ratea, or put a balance wheel on freight rates. The temperance question ia. . tremfaae- tion, and every man ahould r . Uwnn.a lecturer in the example of pj, fc,t ,j a pAor kind of temperances that ia temper ance for the apoila of offjetj. Eobert P. Barton, Wtaerty wf Juniata county, died at hia a at AllanvHI.. Mifflin county. Hia ,g WM 71 year. It waa cancer that to hi, Ufe. He waa a brother of Comnrjaatoner Barton. Itch, and Scr.alcb.ee ef every kind cured in 80 Minutes oy WwoHetd'a Sanitary Lo tion. Use no eOnx. This never fail. Sold by L. fiaaks A Csl, Druggists, Mifflin- j fJan-20 87.1 Atkinson t ia faver of the brotherhood wfthe human laariry, but not that kind of brotherhood that wiU sacrifice the interest of the people of Uua county to the free tra der of Great Britain. Vote for Atkinson. Juniata, within the past few years ha been the mother of Congressional candid ates for the 18th Congressional district. She'll tarn oat a Governor within a few years. Steady along the line and a pull all together. Hrs. Geo. W. Graybill brought auit against tbe proprietors of two hotels in Selingsgrove for selling her husband liijuor against ber order. The matter was set tled by the landlords paying her $125.00 and costa. Don't imake the mistake and fall on the representative candidates, on the question of freight ratea. The question of freight ratea, ia as broad and aa long as the trunk lines and requires national iawa for their government. Colored people of Philadelphia, held grand ball on the evening of tbe 7th inst., m tbe Academy of Music, in honor of the third bi-ennial convention of the col ored Odd Fellows. There were between two and three thousand dancers. A number of farmera are harrowing the fields in which wheat was sown previous to the rain of Wednesday a week. The rain crusted tbe limestone soil ao hard that the wbeat could not grow. What effect the harrowiDg will have, time will tell. It is reported that there U a post master or two in this county, who is slow in for warding mail matter that is directed to Re publicans. That kind of work won't do boys, Cleveland's Post Master General will not save Too, if your casa ia reported. The new stone railroad bridge, spanning , Tuscarora aroek at Port Royal, wbieb) baa been building since last spring was comple ted last week, and tbe trestle work and der ricks removed. The bridge ha three arch es and is about two hundred and twenty feet long. A State Convention of county commis sioners was held at Harrisburg. Coumia sinners Sterrett, Barton, and Dimin and clerk Loudon from thia county were in at tendance. The purpose of tbe Convention waa to consult with reference to the pres ent tax land. Between disease and the many cheap preparation which are palmed off under the name of blood purifier, take your cbaocea with disease, until you can pro cure Ayer's Saraaparilia the only reliable blood purifier. Sold by all druggist and dealer in medicine. H. H. Scholl has come heme from a tour of a number of the middle Western States. On the trip be met a friend from Virginia, who presented him with a yellow pine cane made from a piece of a rafter taken from the root of the famons rebel Libby prison, in Richmond Virginia. List of Letters not called for, remaining in the Patterson Pa., Post Office ; George Conn, Mrs. Maria Gibson, West Harry, Irvin Bbine, Joseph F. Slump. Tsriies asking for tbe above will pleas aay adver tised letters. Howaib Kmc, P. M. Patterson, Ps., Oct, 1st 1886. Two ireight trains were partly wrecked at Tbompsontown one day last week by one train running into the other that was cross ing its track on a switch. Travel and freight waa delayed on all of the track lor a per- r.hnnt thniB hour. A dosen and more freight cars were broken to pieces. English Spavin Liniment removea all Hard. Soft or Callonsed Lump and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs. Splints. Sweeny. Ringbone, Stifles, fcnrains. Swellinirs, etc. Ssve $50 by use of ne bottle. Sold by L. Banks A Co., drng- gUta, Mifflintown Pa. Jn. 20-87, I will add, concluded the young man who was applying for a situation, "that am a college graduate." "Ob, that won't make any difference. : ..1. nif rnu Stick tO was tne reasnrig r-i' j j your work, and, besides, we wsnt some body about the placo who is trong enough to carry coal. Be on good terms with your Democratic neighbors, associate with them, hear what they have to aay, and if it does not offend them tell yonr views freely, all that can be done without the least necessity of shoving your fist nnder your neighbor's nose and calling him "another," and ao forth. Vote the Republican ticket. On last Thuroy bout noon, horse belonging to John Urayblll Sr., wa. tied to a pail fence that enclosed a yard and property belonging to B. F. Schweier in which Jacob Seiber is living. The horse became f.ibteoed and pulled loose a pan el of fence and ran down Patterson street, and from thence down Washington street to Showera A Scholl' carriage shops, u nr.a M-antline was till vmrei6"' witached to tbe bitching strap hich was tarn. Piulincs were scattered along tbe route. Coontrrfeit silver dollsrt bearing d.e f 1879, l4 and 1885 are in eirculatKn. They are lighter than tne grau... bnt have a very tor ring. They were jmt in- to circulation from lounary .u ji fmt venders. The tbrougn peu- are nfter the United State aathonue ' - - 1 I . counterfeiters aud their the queer." Iii the election return of Urt week, pun ched in the St ad ItenlL,. two typographical miatake appeared in the Kothrock column of flrire The publish ed mistake was in the, Monro, and Tuc- ror. district, in ti former township hi. vote .MptbUrt)lMMf when it I 8 votes. i ft. Utter aowaip hu otei public 67. when corrected It i 61 voter,, MN. I wasn't cleaned out to Wall itreet." ne re-jtoed, aa he choked back heavy igh. "w all street waa too slow for me. I got m7 $7,W0 on Monday; on Tuesday I In r.txted it in Shorthorn bull ; on Wednes day Morning I got apand found that he had been kicked to death by $40 horse." "Didn't yon have anything left f" "Only about $ IS, and I paid that to a fellow to kill the old horse and haul both bodies' to the woods. "Wall 8 treet New. Last week after E. D. Parker and A. J. Patterson had completed their bnainew be fore the Supreme Conrt at Pittabarg, they visited Cannonsburg, the place) that they attended school 86 year ago. 'A genera boa of people bar passed away since they were students there and there were kit on ly three or four of their Cannonsburg ac quaintances to meet and greet them and relate the marvelous change that have taken place in Washington Co., within the period of a generation. Cranks, educated an believers in the Bible, and it teaching, falae-propbeta, fortune teller Ac., and perhaps few good people tat deceived Jin thenuelves bar every now and then for the past 1000 year and likely further back been propheaing tbe end of th world which will come in God' lime. It is aid that a preacher ia Harriaburg ha pre dicted the and of the world in 11134. But th Bible make it very clear that neither men nor God'a Angel', nor God the Son, but God the Father alone know tbe day.". "Break, Break, Break." new song for soprano or tenor. Words from Tennyson, music by Frederick H. Peas. A deep feeling pervade thia long, which contain besides some exceptionally beautiful musi cal idea. Whether from design or inten tion it also contains some progressions, which may arrest the attention of a critic, but cannot annul its remarkable merit. The song has been made known to tbe public by the admirable singing of some of the best soprano and tenor singers in the coon try. Mailed on receipt of 40 centa. Ign. Fischer, Publisher, Toledo, O. He was only a boy, but be was before the police judge. "Well, my lad," said the Court, kindly, "according to the statement of tbe officer making tbe arrest, you were painting the town red. Hare you anything to aay for yourself!" "No, your honor; the officer is right." "But yon are very young" Have yon any employment?" "No yonr honor : my father ia a member of Congress." "Ob ah I" exclaimed tbe judge, in surprise "Here, officer, let the prisoner go. This Court has nothing to do with the correction of inherited weakness." Washington Critic. There ia no building in the county like the rresnytenaua' new cnurcn in Urn placa and when yon come to town, don't mias tbe chance to walk into and see for your- self. Bye and bye it will be closed except I T 1 . " II l 1 I . ing on preaching days and then yon may not be about, and you may feel too relig iously hide-bound to go into a meeting that is not of your creed, so now Is the time to see the new church in outline. Of course the finishing has not been done, but the abell of it, as it stands is worth a visit when you are in town. Indeed it will not hurt you te drive to town 6, 6, 8, 10 or a dozen m ilea to see it. Tbo Bloomfield Advocate of last week says. One night recently the beautiful brick residence of Jobn Owings, in Centre twp., made a narrow escape from destruction by 1 fire. Tbe folks had been boiling apple but ter in the fireplace in the basement during tbe day. About 2 o'clock tbe next morn ing Robert, a son of Mr. Owings by good luck happened to awake and hearing a roaring noiae in tbe chimney went down stairs and found the piece of ti niber that support the brick work of the chimney burning briskly, also the fire-board. Ia a abort time the flames ' would have gained such headway that the fir could not have been controlled. Tbe Altoona Tribune philosophically re marks. The long winter evenings are again coming on whin men have more leisure thsn daring the summer. There are diff erent way of using this time. Some squan der it in bar-room or other places, indulg ing in idle gossip. Others devote them selves almost exclusively to pleasure. A few endeavor to improve the time by study Tbe young man who begin the winter by a aystematic course of reading or of study i a wise man. He is laying foundation that in due time will bear a goodly struc ture ; he is sowing seed that will bring forth much good iruit in tbe future. There are many men oi middle life in onr midst, who bitterly lament the misused day of their youth. Then they neglected oppor tunitiea to gain information which would have enabled tbem to fill a much larger sphere that they now occupy. Whyabould not those who are just beginning life and who are surrounded by opportunities of gain ing information, take warning and improve the time in atudyf CouBty Cwumiiilaneri- The State convention of county commit ilnnm held at Hurrisbors; last week re ferred the following suggestions to a com mittee of nine ; 1. A law for th election of an inr ihrM veara and two assistant for one year in each voting district, voters to vote for bat one assistant assessor. 2. Abolishing the office of Jury Commis sioner, tbe Commieeioner, Judge end Sher iff to do tbe work. . 8. That after 1886 half of the tax collect ed on money at interest, mortgagee, etc. to be retained for county purposes. 4. Repealing tbo bounty scalp act. e rnmninioiii to nav lecal fee and mileage of witnesses in behalf of the com monwealth where there is a conviction or a plea of guilty entered, and in case where a forfeited recognizance is collcctea a ririna miiMira at six ceuts per mile circular. -. o uacuiiri to revise tbe f . ivrwi '"6 transcript of the next proceeding assess a. transmitted to them by the City or County Commissioners iu April instead of Jlltlsft. u sF.vir.ty f!.n.niisMuners' ly $3-50 o. dav aud six cents per mile (or mileage per 9 Compelling turnpike companies to re pair bridges. 10. That alter April 1, 1863. propty hall be taxable at twin real sum the price or value it would jidt tale. bona "horart ot thai mi.. -- . - T TT 1 i ""'' BBMgMHi Blind Tom Cemlig- Blind Tom will play in this plao nxt Thursday evening. The following I clipp ed from Charleston New and Courier: History afford no parallel to Blind Tom. Hi ability would be marvelous even if he had hi eyesight : bnt, a we have hereto fore remarked, when it is considered that he la blind, it is beyond measure strange, nnleaa one sees or hears him play he ia un able properly to understand the extent of hia ability. Teat him how you may, he never fail. Hi momory is as miraculous a hi musical powers s and he play over piece be has never heard before with al most Infallible exactitude. The TroBla Fllrtla&T Syitem. "Sardonyx," who favor flirtation, bat ha grown weary of the system in vogue at present with faaa and handkerchief, pro poses the following unique "trunk system," hi the Cincinnati Times-Starr i Carrying the ttnnk by both handles W are watched. Carrying by one handle Be cautious. Carrying on right shoulder Follow m Carrying on left shoulder Keep yonr distance. . Carrying on head I will not encourage yon. Dragging on ground Will see yon later, rearing on aa, at naggageeaan Ion ean never be mine. Balancing on chin Ton talk too much. Sitting down on It Ton make me tired. Crwd Keeps Bis Owi. I do not know whether my future He Through calm or storm : Whether the way is strewn with broken tie, Or friendship warm. This much I know: Whate'er the pathway trod, All else unknown, I shall be guided safely on, for God Will keep Hi own. Cloud mar obscure the sky, and drenching Rain wear channels deept , And haggard want, with all bar bitter train, Make angel weep. And those I love the fondest, 'aeath the od May rest alone ; Bnt through It all I aball be led, for God Will keep Hi own. Clivtlasd, O. Sarah E. Bolton. School Arbor Day. E. E. Higbee, Superintendent of pnblio Instruction ssys t The leeaoa of tree culture should be taught everywhere in the school. We most put the thought and the work of Tree Planting into the schools, and keep it slesdily before our boys and girls. Tbey must be encouraged not only to plant tree and shrubbery and climbing vine, but also to collect, preserve and plant seeds, stones and nnta of various kinds, to watch their growth, and properly to care for them; as tbe elm, maple, locust, ash. tulip, poplar, apple, pear, peach, plum, cherry, chestnut, horse-chestnut, walnut, oak, hickory, but ternut, English walnut, etc. This being done, they will soon be enabled to plant, I 1 and also to give or aell to others for their I planting, trotn tneir own modest nursery t stock. Then will follow practical inquiry i as to Duaaiog, grafting sod trowing fro m An.. catting All this tbe teacher can aid by encourag ing his or ber boys and girl in th collec tion of the best seeds, stone end nuts with' in reach, and in the careful planting and culture of the aaaie. keeping some school record of what ia done by individual pupils in order to arouse a spirit of generous em ulation among tbem. That teachers may be better prepared to do this, it would be well for Superintendents, at their annual examinations, to make this one of the lead ing topics, when questions are asked nnder the hesd ef "general information." Thus tbe schools will yearly become more valuable factors in their respective commun ities, and in the Commonwealth at large. An exchange says, forty years ago s There waa time to live. Men alept yet in their bed. Tne epoch of haste bad not come. Tbe saddle waa tbe emblem of speed. Brawn and brain went hand in band We were (till a nation of band-worker. A day's journey was a serious matter. Tbe highways were dusty and populous. No house contained a sewing-machine. Tbe canvas-covered wagon was the ark of trade. The turnpike waa still the great artery of trade. There was not a mower or harvester ia existence. The land was lighted with candle after nightfall. Butter wa unmarketable 100 mile from tbe dairy. Tbe ateam saw-mill bad just begun to de vour tbe forest. Tbe lord of a thousand acres sat with hi harvesters at dinner. The day began with the dawn and not with the train' arrival. The spinning-wheel and shuttle sounded in every farmers' bouse. He who counted hi possessions by the square mile kept open bonse for th wafer- er. The telegraph bad begun in Washington and ended at New York twelve months be fore. The rich were lavish In an abundance wbicb was not yet coveted by the keen ey of commerce. From Bast to West wa the pilgrimage of a life j from North to South waa a voyage of discovery. Republican Conntjr Commute The following named Republican com nose the committee i Fayette T. K. Heck man, Oakland Mill; B. D. Himes, Mc Alisterville. Fermanagh A. F. Sieber, Samuel nom ine. Mifflintown. Th mnsoniown P. M. Manbeck, H. C McCleilan, Tbompsontown. Port Roy si A. J. Peftit. H. H. Snyder. Patteraon F. F.Rohm, W. H, McMitt. Monroe G. S. Metterling, Richfield J N Sbillingford, Erendale. Deleware S. E. Sburtz, East Salem, W. A. Toomy Thompson town. Besle Wm. Laird, Academia; E.Wood ward, Walnut. Susquehanna J. G. App, Mohontongo a I- Dressier. Oriental. TnrhttD. H- Tavlor. Port Royal, J. U Pirki. Mexico. Spruce Hill, J. D. Howell, Pleasant View U. C. Uofiman, Spruce Hill. Tuscarora W. C. Laird, McCoysville r J. Csmbell. Reed's Gap. tkT. N. Carulbers. Robert Patter aon, Peru Mills. Greenwood John Light, Oriental ; Wil liam Zeidrrs, Dinirosville. M illord S. H. IsxuUerg, Jobn L. Bow ers, Ftteron. Black Log James Mrlntyre, H. A. Op. Mifflintown C. B. Horning, W. H. Reg' ers. CuAikaxs J. K. Robison, Patterson. Notes From Port Royal. The railroad bridge will soon be finiahed. D. M. Lebo I having hi house repaint ed in town. Mis Minnie Wagner ia auite ill with ty. phoid fever. D. B. Robison is visiting friends In Car roll county, Indiana. George Dill man ha been suffering from aa attack of malaria. Mrs. Amelia Tnrbett wa out at ber farm the other day having some repairing done. Miss Emma Kilmer of this place wa vis iting friend in Tnrbett twp., few day since. ' ; John G. Hertaler, merchant of Old Port, ha been to Philadelphia re-stocking hi lore with fall and winter good. Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, i opposed to hanging tbe Anarchists, which may be another reason for stringing them np. Cd. Xepner after an absence of six months, has returned to the house of hi father Mr. Henry Kepner in Tnrbett twp. Gibson Weimar, who has been ia Dakota, and other Western territories and states re tained home some day ago, much pleased with the country. , "CHva Branch achool-hoase ha keen white-washed inside, which adds greatly to K appearance. The work waa done by Stuart Koona, who iaa ekillful workman. Forty bushel of apple were grated at Hertiler's cider press, in Tnrbett twp., 2 in 6) minutes, and in lee than aa hour the eider waa In barrels ready to be hauled away. Frank Hurd, th champion of Free Trade has been renominated for Congress in Tol edo, Ohio district, but if he should be, he will be harmless. A thing look now Frank and free trade will have about ai much ibow in tbe next Congress u a Pro hibitionist would hsve in a Democratic Convention. '" .r-: MIKADO. Ladles Wanted. A lady agent is wanted In every city and village ; also ladies to travel and solicit or ders for Mania Wood's Corset and Cor ded Corset Waists, Tampico Forma, Hoae Supporters, Steel Protectors, Ladies' Friend etc. Agent are making from Tweotv to fifty Dollars a week. Send fcr circulars and price-list to B. Wood, 64 South Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 8-4t. Farms For Sale. Robert Mclntlre, of Lack township, offers for sale, TWO FARMS, each containing seven ty-11 acrea with allowance, and each farm containa a set of farm buildings and large orchard, and good water. The two tracts sdjoin each other and will be so Id separately or together to suit purchaser. Tbe farms are situated In Lack township, within three mile of Pern Mills and one fourth of a mile from Byron Run Church. rienty of time will be given to suit pur chaser. Uo and see tbe farms, or write to Robert Mclntire, Reeds Gsp, Jnniata Co.. Pa., Sept.,8, 1886,-tf. VIED i WEIMER On the 29th nit., Mr. Jobn Weiuier of Turtwtt twp. Aged, 76 years, 2 montn ana w days. MILLER On Thursday, Sept. 30th. Bl i.orvu Millwr, aged 19 years, 1 month and 4 days, days, daughter ofF. H. snd N J. Miller, at their residence, No. 407 North Ninth street, Salina, Kansas. We shall go home to our father's house, To onr father's house in the skies. Where the hopes of our souls shall have no blight, Onr love no broken ties. We shall roam on the banks of tbe river ef peace And bathe in its blissful tide, And one of the joys of our heaven shall be Tbe daughter and sister that died. Salina Republican. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MrrrLntrowa. October 13, 1886. Butter . Eggs... Lard... Ham... 20 ... 18 ... 8 ... 13 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKBT. Whear, Corn, Oata Rye New Cloverseed... Timothy aeed .... Flax ed Bran Chop,......, ....( Shorta Ground Alum Salt 76 46 25 60 $4.40 2 00 I 40 1 00 1 60 1 80 1 25 1 OOal 10 Arrmrirsi Salt......... PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Pousuriu. October 9 1886. Beef cattle at 3 to 6o per lb. Sheep at 2J to 4) cent per pound. Lamb at 8 to 6c per lb on at 6 to 7c per lb. Live chickens at a 10c ta aer lb. Ducks 9c per lb. Oeese 8c per lb. .Butter at 10 to "c per io. z.gs:s 19 to 22c per do. Early roae potatoea 60 S3 cenu tr bash. Onions at UCW per bash. Onions at 70cU per bash. Hay at m 1 nev innt straw at 60ct to 80c U sns4rad coaidi. nnmneri icuu.ji rea wheit 88cts per bns. Corn 47cts per bush.- Oats at 3-lcta to 84cU per bush Constipation I a universal and moat troublesome dis order. It causes Headache, Mental De preesioTi. impairs th Sight and Hearing, destroys the Appetite, and, when long continued, cause Enlargement of the Liver, Inflammation of the Bowels, and piles. Constipation is speedily cured try Ayer Pill. For a number of month I was troubled with Coativenes, in eonse- Snence oi wnicn x iimuni "rr appetite. Dyspepsia, and a disordered liver. alwaa-M ata W MVSWK ajsu uuuuiu aew compelled to wear a shade over uwm. ej ""I erv w - - - and, at time, wa unable to bear ex posure to tne llgnt. a wa CURED BY USING three boxes of Ayer's Pills I have no to oe tne ora - James Eccles, Poland, Ohio. I suffered from nstir-tia Itook! aTtKof ftMj-jhjg taking thia remedy months ago. and am now free from Constipation, the re moval of which baa causMmy other .nhw tn disanpear. and greatly in- Froved my wneral health. -W. Iteeier. Amherst, Haas. feared a .toppaire of the bowcJs. Two boxes of Aver s Pill cured me, com pletely. D. Burke, Saoo, tw. ' Aver's Pills, . . .n a.roTxnrn.i . CACTI OH HOTICE. ALL person are hereby caution against fishing or hunting, gathering berries, or crossing fields, or in any other wav treapaasing o the Unda of the nnoor .iguwi J-8- Kiicrr. LEGAL. DMINISTBATOR'S NOTICE. Notice ia hereby given that letters ef ad ministration in the estate of Thomas Watt, late of -fayette township, deceased, has been granted la due form of law to the un dersigned. All persons knowing themselves mueoiea to ma estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims will present them properly aa- wenucaiea lor settlement. PETER BROWN. Sept. 80,1886. Administrator. CDITOR'3 NOTICE. taU t(f Mary Kirk, dttttd. Tbe nnderaUrned. appointed bv the Or phans' Court of Jnniata County, Auditor to settle, adjust, and diatribnU balance re maining in the handa of Rebecca A. Bona wits, Executrix of Mary Kirk, deceased, as shown by ber final account, will be at his office in the borough of Mifflintown, Ps., on Tnorsclay, the 21st day of October, A. D-, 1886, between the hour of 1 o'clock P. and 6 P. M , to attend to th duties of hi appointment, when and where ell per sons Interested must present theirclaims or be barred from any participation in said dis- n-uunon. p. M. M. PENXELL, Sept. 26, 1886. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Th undersigned, an Auditor appointed by tbe Orphans' Conrt of Jnniata Countv. to mace aistnbutlon or tbe balance remain ing ia tbe hand of Joaeph Kothrock, Ad ministrator e. t. a. of the estate of Samuel B. Oallaber, deceased, to-wit : $1077 .8S, to and among tbe creditors, legatees, and oth. era who may be legally entitled thereto, will attend to tbe duties of bis appointment t hia office in Mifflintown, oo Monday, No vember 22, 1886, at 10 o'clock in tbe rore aoou, when and where all parties interested are requested to present their claim before tbe undersigned, or be forever after debar red from coming In npon said fund. J. HOWARD NEELT. Sept. 28, 1886. Auditor. ICBLIC 3 ALB OF vaXcaaLB REAL ESTATE. The undersigned will sell at public sale, on the premises, In Fayette township, one mile northwest of Brown's Mills, on the main road leading from cAlistervillo to Richfield, on SATCRDAT, OCTOBER 23rd, 1886, at S o'clock P. M the following described real estate, io-wit i A Vaiuabls Faaa, situated in Fsvette towasbip, Jnniata county, Pa., bounded on the east by lands of Jobn Brown ; on the west by Isnds of John Hart; on the south by lands of Bliss Longacre ; on tbe north by lands of Joseph Smith, containing 118 ACRES, about 85 acrea cleared and in a good state of cultivation, balance well set with timber. having thereon erected, a LARGE STONE DWELLING HOUSE. and BANK BARN, corn bouse and and all other necessary iutbnildiogs. There are two apple ore bands and other fruits on the premises. A well of good wa ter near tbe door, and a large cistern at the barn. Terms made known on day of sale. For further particulars cail on or address DAVID HAKT, HKMKY HART, Gocolamu. Fa., Sept. 15, 1886. o RPIIANS' COCRT SALE or REAL ESTATE. The undersigned Administratrix of Will iam Kobisoo, .ate of Turbett township, Jn niata County, Fa., deceased, will by virtue of ao order of the Orphans' Court of Juni ata County, Fa., aell at public vendue or outcry at the late mansion house of William Robison. deceased, oo tract No. 1, at 1 o' clock, r. M-, on Friday. October 22nd. 1886, The following described property real es tate, to-wit : h.l. A tract of land situate in Tnr bett township, Juniata County, bounded on tbe South by lands of Philip M. BlepneraLd David T. Kilmer, on tbe West by Isnds 01 William Kobler, heirs of Jacob Koons and Benjamin Jacobs, on the Aorth by lands of Benjamin Jacobs and David E. Robison, on the East bv lands of Noah UerUler and Philip M . Kepner, containing about SIXTY ACRES, more or lesa with tbe appurtenances, having thereon erected Two Stone Dwellice Houses, 8 tone Barn, aiil outbuilding, fue laud IS all cleared and in a good state ol cultiva tion. There la rood fruit and excellent wa ter on tbe tarra. J No. i. A tract of timber land sitnate io same township, bounded on the South by bum ot heirs of John Haines, oa toe West by land ol Daniel Haines, oo tbe Jiorth by lands of David T. Kilmer and Philip 11. Kil mer, on tne ast ry Unas oi n euueu Haines containing 24 acre more or less with the appurtenances. No. 8. A tract oi wooa I an a annate iu same township, adjoining lands of Benja min Jacobs, Jerome a. Thompson, alary locum and others, containing aDout luv acrea mora or lev with th appnrtenancea. TERMS OF SALE One third of the pur chase money to be and remain a lien on tbe premises aa required by law, tba interest thereof to be paid to Marina ttooison, wid ow ot said William Robison, deceased, an anally from and alter the confirmation of sale, during the term of her natural life, and at ber death tbe principal sum to tbe heirs st law of William Robison, deceaseo. ao much aa may be necessary to pay tbe cost of 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. Tbe purchaser to enter into recognizance with sureties to be spproved by the Court for tbe payment ef the purchase money. MARTHA KOBISON, Administratrix of William Robison, dee'd. Taluable Grist Mill and Saw Hill at Private Sal. The DDdersiined offers for sale a GRIdT MILL and rAW MILL, situated in old Port Roval. Juniata county, Pa., with 11 ACRKS of land, more or leas, with mill dam, mill house 30X50 feet, three stone high, one story of stone, and two of frame, con taining 8 run of stone, two pair ot ourrs, and one sand stone, chopper and corn break er, a Silver Cree smnt mrhine. n1 sopa- ralicc machine, two Hour bolts M reel loa, two floor packers, all driven by the waivr of Hunter's creek on a 17 feet overshot w hoe I. The mill has a rood ran of custom work and is in a food wheat growing coun try, and la in good running order, l ne saw mill is driven by Rose water wheel, and is in good running order, doing a larire amount of sawing in the season. FRAME HOUSE, Spring or water, wstern, rraino Stable, bog bonae, an orchard of thrifty trees of choice fruit in bearing. Any per son wishing to view the property can do so bv callinc oa the premises, ana any person wishing to learn the particulars can do ao by calling oa or addressing JOHN HERTZLBR, or. Port Royal, Juniata Co., 1'. QAUTION NOTICE. All person are hereby cautioned against tnuouuinff nnon the lands of the under signed, in Fsyette, Delaware or Walker townships, by fishing, hunting or in any other way JOBATHA KlSIB, Catbakis Kcbts, Wi. BasvTHorrsa, Jonw McMssw, 6. W. Swira, D. B. Diaa, S. J. Ecara, Lcciaa Dcss, Jacob II oops, A. H. Kcarz, g. Own Kvaxs, C. F. Sricasa, J. B. Oasis, J. F. DtntA, Hisav Aukik, Jissc Putss, C. G. Shkllt, David Smith, Titos Bss, Johii L. Ac, S. M. KaorrMAV, David Hlubasoir, Levi K. Mixas. 1884-tf. A.SXOLD ABJIIt: Sectrniber 15, D. W. HABLEY'S STOCK MENS' YOUTHS' & 19 LARGER HOW Toa will find the shapes, sivles and the times. Toa may always find sotuethiAg in the way of bargains, in Iltta, Gaps, Boots, Shoe Shirts, Glove, Trunks, and all kinds of furniobing goods. La a fall hoam there is always a chance to get bargaLia. Also, measures taken for suit and order on short notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's Now Building, corner ot Bridge aal Water streets, iUFFLISTOWN, PA. ; TO FLH& COLORS FALL & WINTER NEW FASHIONS, NEW STYLES AND NEW GOODS. A wonderful assortment of Fall and Winter Overooata, Fall and Fro ter Snita, Hats and Furnishings, txnsorpassed by any Stock in the county. Hundreds of caeea of gooda in Fall and Winter St vied already on oar coun ters, every Department teeming with Bargain. There isn't or ought not to be a fraction of a danbt where to go for yonr Fall and Winter Clothing where the assortment is magnificent in variety, wonderful in extenBivenoss and alarming in it completeness, fashionable in cut, perfect in fit, and the king in finiah, in prioe lower than ever. We're starting the season with a great boom in Men 'a Overcoats, Men's Suits, Youths' Overcoats, Youths' Suits, Children's OvercouU, Children's. Suits. Never has there been a such a great variety exhibited at such tuar veloualy low prices. For Men's Fall and Winter OrBrooatirices range from '3 to $18; and among this enormous assortment it is a very easy matter for all clawa ea 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 $4 to $18, bat our grandest barguins (the bust in the mar ket,) are those we selll at SlO,00, TWELVEDOLLARS, S15.00- The 10.00 suits are made from all-wool cassimeres, corkscrews. worsteds, chevoits, eto. 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 in cutaways. Sacks anil round corners in silk mixed cassimeres, chevoits and diagonals r-re altogether tbe most sty lish Suits produced. PERFECT FIT ALWAYS GUARANTEED. BEornrrso with Children's Surra we have a nice Plaid Suit for $2, th prices going gradually np to $6, the Pleated JS or folks for Boys up to 13 years. BOYS' CLOTHING. Never have grand variety. The prices for boys S12. In Pall and Winter LMJEKW latest in Neckwear, Hosiery, Men's white and fancy ebirts, prices as a mat ter of coarse are very low. ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER HATS. We shall take the lead in Hats for Md, Boys, Youths and C .Mrt-n becoming in Style, of Faultless finish and lownes iu Price. S C H 0 T T, THE LEADING CLOTHIER, BRIDGE ST., MIFFLINTOWN, PA. SEC0F.D TO NOrJE TO&C3TAHY M mum BaTtw A Brum, FMIVIMsa Jaw -Tlu M crtlf llaa 1 ban -Msn It rlnasi wvQ fr m I ba BiMarM ot struasad PHOttrii 4TF few Vbt. Or. .. bmacbt Wn mbc-jt tasJf aa arrt at aToaod altr tb ora & ia O. f'rltssv tO 00-ttrf Sf IO0 ffKMBOO, M.I M E4 M tim Ue. Wr UtA. tbt Kf to foar art bfb Fm to oo btf oi lb sTTtasorl. mtm ba -V PplMd. U) Kj ta UUClMtT tO WaMra tW iaVy V ."Wta) iA. 4 LOO vr f- Mar iAssm to Ucuhim Towxra, mottouikut Col, MB. Jnsw CVCWWT. Par Ovwva. Pa. FmtADaT Wtx. Fa. tr . A ' i'ssr . W tnaoa fnm nabt bsra for tha abnva voftratarr tat :o. o aai W ac at t a aa lata aavd aay inimaa mi waaadeac waUi ram. feat aa ara aratifia to awfca year aajiaajal n Mar w latrmbk amneaanaa Hasta-a'a Kaw Hm .faaarcat las Ptaaaar hinrwlt. Tatar arM--r-rta Ku - - - Ih - ' Ma BAUCH'C $25 PHOSPS1 ttiwir like Haaaba 2. l'baifhal h o& baa an to arUcWwi that ara atinual ausUi aauas $Jm la 4 Mh'i I'baipnilfl, ah on Daa WJSH TO STATB A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop toots acb in lea five niinntes ; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth wltbont cala. by the use of a fluid applied to th teeth and gums ; no danger. That Diseased .vt Gam (known as Scurvy) treat JIV ed successfully and a cure warLSrv&ruta(i ia very Teeth Frunn and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or. remoddlrd, irons .) to tU per set. Bt-autiful Gum Enameled Teet Inserted at prices to suit all. All work warractea to give perreci 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, Fractlcal Dentist, irriBti'Hro u airruaTowa, Pa., is 1860. l)ct. 14 15. CONQUEST . s nm ! f R54?OTT S vu. th. an.sis n j niuMiW LlSrm aT44im. ta to volumes, small octavo. Frio. $J.XS. t.-L.v rditUrK. two votunMamoBaw without Coovrieht, rZZ The expirailoa me now to preeeut this grea worlc to ajuert ean readers at a popular price. ye ia form worthy of the author, and worthy ot the finest library. Ita merhanlcat qualities are fairly VisJ to those ot my best edition of "Culaufa History of France." lAfUlnnla the noted essayist and Wnlppi6i criucaays: "A history poaseasiiiK the unity, variety, and interest of a nuurniftpMit poem. It deals with a series of rarts aad exhibits a aallery of character, which to have Invented would place Us creator by the aide of Homer ; and which to realise and repre aent in the mode Mr. Praeeott haa di-ae, r qulred a rare deirree of historical Imagination." D.,ftr,rl ALL PRAISE. -Thia DcVOtlQ nauouncenieoi Is aU that ia needed. The work itself long ao passed beyond all praise. The thousands of people who were unable to secure K at former prices will be glad to avail themselvea of the opportunity of doing so at a reduced rate."-rnfrvor. Chicago, nl -The work itself neenptea too hih a place amona historical writing o need eommenda tton." Th 31ml, Toronto, Ontario. T. -Theenterprlataa; Mr. Al- irTi6lye dnhaeclioenaiosttime ry occaaion for tbe reissue of this valuable work, and its excellent and convenient library form. rrnniUrm AND rHKUiunitia i. rii.Mrerf librwrB- aWIM-w, a two vn1inie, plalea. but wil .. u . . ii nEtMt lim rn no viiuim " PreacPtt had the tremus to Invest the dry facta of history with the charmaof fiction; and ret he never sacrifice truth to the graces of styie."-WaTLaa. " It at one of tbe moat yitmitas a well as most irhie eontributioua that have been made to modern history ; It Is tbe only one that rtvw. u, a faitnfol and wifllcient picture of a period ao ILI.ISIBATEDCAIAJ.OGVI of ChMe. Bo,h.. f3t? p, 4 .f : Condensed t Jixieisii--- M.,.wi.-.ti.Mliiwwi Adtima. orue.free. The bert hterature or tne -tu m , - - - JOHN It. ALDEX, PuhlUher, 303 learl St., 3,w Tori:. The Aid. Bonk Co.: Clark and Adams Wa. Chlcawo t U0 Tone Bt . Toronto. OF BOYS' CLOTHING THAI EVER. nrioes of hia erooda in svooord witit part of Baits, which will be made to SCHQTT OPENS HIS SEASON WITH range of styles include Plain and we been able to display such a from 10 to 18 years range from $3 to t.AK our stocfe ih completed. in If. CROP mi TlOTIttOlTLlU Iatt Obotw. Uaxrnmrr . 1a. War 1A HA I air 91 r HO fit TF teftsraurn, ( ka7 am b;rb I ! Uat mar, iVaftH) IK, ol H A I fl L-UktM. aVBl UM It) Ot. -M4l ot f"V, 4 MtiOiCWKLL r nairn. rsx a 9u.zav Hl N M' . r'0-I H TK f wV JfMr W OsssHl lU aVrv mmjg - ' rwai, It anoa itnH ta aa ti H- t' aj. Ta., aa aatiaaia Um afvraaWI sVOsa a a. . answ .l saasaft- '" sfSax :navi alssnita Rast T T Lfi I V ft I ( ara bjsiod lhr a coaart wwff? ca aiarr a aaai saw &aaw.w m, araatiaaiiy uwaoewatN m rsi-i sun m wiuaa par itm Waauai. mA aSgcU to aaJ m lasraar rt m-9 s MBsa vaam. tM va Ejw L.o1, Kestored I Just pnblithd, a new edition of D8. CCLVSRW ELL'S CBLBBRATED RSS AT on the raiiiral car of SriuroeinA or Semiel Weakness, Involnntary Seminal Loaaea, IaroraacT, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imaediinenta to Marriage, etcs also, Cosscamos, EriLsrsi and i'rrs, la duceil by self-indulgence, or aaaual extrav agance, fee. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrate from a thirty years' successful practice, that tbe alarm ing consequences of self abase may be rad ically cured ; pointing out a mode of euro at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what hia condition may 6s tny cn-e him self cheaply, privately aud raduallf. This Lecture should be in the hand of every youth and every man in tbe land. Sent under aval, ia a plain envelope, to any address, pott-pmid, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamp. Addreas CILYEIUYELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St.. New Tork.N.Y.; Oct. 8-6. Post-Offlco Box 450. of Vaxioan UvuixaUon. and the Ufe of the Cfcaqueror, Illustrations. 1 1X3 .Vote rsoffy. IU cheapness, and tbe wideapraad tnamet as Uexiraa matters that axutfs at praea. will doubtkea combine to give It an appreciative, reception." Tae H'a. Tomoso, Ontario. " The volume before us la a vary creditahl piece of work mechanically, and pule Pmsoott a eharminft histories with la the reach of the avor a pocket book."-JkMne;Mt. St. Louie. Mo. Fascinating. lZZL lug intmst. and is so well known aa to need ao praise." OlriKa Semtam. Hartford. Uonaw Especially intervatiiK at thai time. Ia pib bshed In two handsome volumes, acd like aJ sir. Aldna'a p-ibllcatloos iasoM atsn asl.niaar toa-ly Wjw jnx "A JvrUrr. twroit. Mich ANobleWork;! and admirably executed ; rich with th- spmla ot learnins eaaily and gracefully van: iirVieil everywhere with a conacientiona ioveuf ti truth, and controlled by that mwrrlrs; too. sense without which goniua kMila atry who tt false lights, and learoina; enciur.' e- itli it heavy panoply. It wiU win the llun vy v' tuary to iu pares bv the atrtrtli-ie of r. subject and the flowing c.v r': a' ti historical student will di honor to the -stin and variety of the research whi.-:-. it iiMa.-. . . . It will take Its place among; tl e-:u-ttv, ro doctiojuiof thehumsnniuul sich ae " .l. m-A eiMtomesnnot .:her.f nn. MEXICO ISABELLA. of W.. Ki - ' amaU octavo, mcludin-r p..rt.-.-au. -Uiar in wo. l iv., - - - mooiectou aa the latter half uf tUa &. xn century." London Athrraum. One of the Onert histories of teodrm rimea. wriaen by an author of rare felicity of cjoA. a. fdrvr of imagination, accuracy of Tat-.t. and exquisite beauty of trie. Every one wh read at all ahould read rYeacoU."-Prt-no, PhUar'-lphia. F - m I r A a t ' f ; : I li li J M i -ITI - l-jiir- rm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers