fryrffEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : - IjUBe' p0 ao.nse. TESMS. . Mcription, $1.00 per annum if paid -.iMit advertisements inserted mt 60 I ret inch for each insertion. iHnf business notices in local eol. oi a,,ra ner line for each insertion. Portion will be made to those desiring SHORT LOCJ1LS. rote for Martin. CotefBr Attinson. - fotetae entire Republican ticket. fort Kavsl 1'ir WM weU ,ttoode1- rfcere sre loud maturings of war in Eu- guibit jhootlng began on the 15tb of Oc- jik cborch steeple Is being pushed sky- vis- jiins bas been warmly greeted in Penn- plranis- gltur". Mifflin county, has new jjpesschade's new goods axe coming in .TTrdJ. t somber of farmers have commenced to la corn. fort Bay1 'ir did not ecapo tnreaten 1 weather. Vote for Smith and Patterson for Asso rts Judges. Or. D. D. Stone Is pleased with Wash fcrton, D. C. (trchaot Uiukle was in the city last week baying dpw goods. The teachers' institute will be opened on tbe ISth of December. The buck vjieat crop is a very small one, bscscte of tbe drought. Tbe population of the United States Is estjaiated st 5b,420,OOO. Tbe election will soon be here. Tote the stole Republican ticket. Tbe whistlo of tbe thresher was heard from all points last week. Tbe last dollar of Center County's debt ai piid off about 10 days ago. Emil Schott has been making extensive improvements on his residence. W. J. Haines, is applying for a patient so tbe front axle of a road wagon. Tbe Republican county ticket recom aends itself. Vote for it straight. Irs. R. S. Deen and daughter Lillie started west, for Kansas last week. Beaver is a Presbyterian, Black Is an Episcopalian and Wolf is a Baptist. Tbe Democrat and Register says Atkin son baa conceit. What has Jacobs 1 Every Republican shonld go to the elec tion aod vote the Republican ticket. Carlisle Presbytery celebrated tta 100th snniversary on the 7ta inst., at Carlisle. A sun-flower belonging to A. J. Jenkens of McVeytown yielded him 3,317 grains. Tbe Republican county committee met on Saturday to arrange for the campaign. Tbe water in the canal was so clear last week that the bottom could easily be seen. Huntingdon Presbytery will hold its nxt meeting on the first of April at fjollidays burg. Harlev, the popular clothier has returned from Philadelphia with a large stock of clothing. Tbe highest price paid for a horse at the late public sale of horses by Mr. Wilson, was tibl. Abram Doughman and son of Fort Wayne Indiana, are visiting Oec-ga Doughman, In Patterson. The management of the Port Royal Fair are talking of enlarging their ring to a half mile track. The President and Directors and other railroad officers are on the root inspecting the railroad. J. K. Hertzler, of Oliver township, SfifT Bo Co., has begun the manufacture of sorghum molasses. The second annual re-unlon of the boat- Ben of the Juniata Valley was held last week at Hunting'! on. Rev. L. T. Hays was installed as pastor of tbe Presbyterian church in thia place last Thursday evening. After the 18th day of this month Lewis town merchant will close their stores at 8 o'clock in the evening. Black, aud his side showman Wolfe are losing ground in tbe political race for the governorship every day. Don't scoff at the religious zeal of people who believe in a creed that is different Ironi tbe od that you believe in. An unknown man was struck and instant lj killed by Day Express, on Saturday af ternoon, near Thompsontown. ' Tbe army roll of pensioners numbers 865,763, they cost the people of this gov. rament Utt yeir, $03,797,831.61. Joseph Long, of Fayette, had the roof of bis bouse reshingled, on his ten-acre (arm, at the aqueduct north of town. Carlisle ha a citizen who served in the Florida war, tbe Mexican war, and, tbe late rebellion. His name is George Thayer. We regret to hear that the health of our young friend Eugene McAfee, of Turbett township is threatened by a severe cold. The Congressional conference of this dis trict was held at Newport oa the 14th, and nominated L. K. Atkinson for Congress. A number of Juniata Co. people attend ee the re-union of the flnt Pennsylvania cavalry at Lewistown last Thursday aod Friday. Tbe cider this year has more than tbe Common amount of worm juice in it, for the reason that most of the apples are wormy. A lump of asafstida tbe size of a goose Pg in the swill barrel out of which hogs re ted, js said to be a preventative of bog cholera. Mrs. Isaac McA lister of McAlisterville, has fallen heir to a considerable sum of mo ney by the death of a bachelor undo in Pittoburg. The Port Royal balloon ascension did not take place, for tbe reason that the acid "hat a sent from Philadelphia would not Venerate gas. Such is the report. "The new Hu'pariau iliuisiry U decided ly oil" remarked the gnake editor. "How do you make that outf " imtkti the Horse Editor. "Why, just look at tbe names Carevel- ofr Storlcff, Panoff and Guesoff." Pitta burg Chronicle-Telegraph. r Hoi this way I don t go by. bat steo Into Schott's clothing emporium on Bridge street for anything that you seed to cloth yourself with. Fo Sale. A valuable and dosirable town property on one of the main streets of the town. For particulars, terms, etc., apply at this office. A man named Jonea living in MUlerstown, was struck by a train near his home on Fri day evening and injured so badly that he diad shortly afterward. Democratic orators are talking anon freight discrimination just as if the state can legislate for that great national ques tion. Tbe question is one for Congress to settle. A New Jersey Democratic candidate for Congress, named Pidcock, Is on the rack for having paid one hundred dollars a piece for a number of delegates at the time of his nomination. Isaac Waller, of Washington twp., Sny der county is a little late with his snake story, but It is a large one. lie killed 16 snakes the past summer, the largest snake was 8 feet long. The Chicago Anarchists threaten ven- gance against the jury that condemned the bomb throwers to be hung, which is an evi dence that there are other anarchists in Chicago that shonld stretch rope. Itch, and Scratches of every kind cured in 80 Minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lo tion. Use no other. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks Jr. Co., Druggists, Mifflin town, Pa. Jan-20 87.1 These are the days of railroad inspection. inspect yonr clothing and step into Strsy- er's in Patterson and replenish yonr ward robe. In other words that's the place to buy nice, new, cheap ready-made clothing. It is a quarter ot a centnry ago since wheat was as low as it is now, but a quar ter of a century ago the poor tax, the school tax and the road taxes were not so high as now. Down with the township taxes. Tbe experience of years furnishes, the most convincing evidence mat thousands oi lives are annually saved by tbe nse of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It speedily cores all affections of the throat, bronchial tubes, and lungs. General Patton has been nominated for Congress in tbe Mifflin and Centre county district. ' He was tbe nominee of the Re publican party (or Congress in the ssme district two years ago, but a ring of Lewis- town Republicans brought about his defeat. The Liverpool Sun makes mention that ; L. H. llues, of Howe township, who has been following the canal for a living for tbe last forty-three years, disposed of his two boats and five bead of mules, to James and John Cook, of Liverpool. Invalids shonld remember that the cause of sick and nervous headaches may be promptly removed by taking Ayer's Pills. These Pills speedily correct irregularities of the stomach, liver, and bowels, and are the mildest and most reliable cathartic in The Newport Ledger of last week men tions that, by some streak oi bad luck, Mr. S. M. Shuler, of Liverpool, who was at the re union last Saturday, bad his new buggy exchanged for an old dilapidated vehicle. He thinks his buggy went to Liverpool, bnt is not positive. Mr. Henry Fertig, formerly of Perry Co., but now a citizen of Wisconsin, came fratiiajLaiiB4? HHg.suk.ee to attend the I re- nnion of tbe first Pennsylvania Cavalry. Mr. Fertig was a member of company A. Thirty members of company A, attended the re-union at Lewistown. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lamps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ringbone, Sufies, Sprains, Swellings, etc. Save $50 by nse of one bottle, Sold by L. Banks k. Co., drug gists, Mifflintown Pa. Jan. 20-87. Tbe Chicago anarchist are threatening violence to all who bad to do with bringing the bomb throwers to justice. What tbe Amorirsns in Chteago want to do, is to give justice to the men who are uttering the threats. There is only one way to meet the anarchist and that is to give them justice. The Philadelphia Bulletin remarks: Chris topher Columbus discovered America three hundred and ninety-four years ago to-day. II Chri stopber could look in on New York, with its Boodle aldermen, and Canada, with its fugitive swindlers, he would be amazed and ashamed at aome of the results of his enterprise. According to tho B loom field Times. Mrs. Jacob Harman, of Perry Valley, seems to bo one of the unlucky people She came to town on Wednesday of last week. aod on arriving found to her great surprise she bad forgotien to close tbe faucet to her milk can and tbo result was that the can contaia"d no milk. Jefferson L. Clugston, the postmaster at Ftsr.uvenue, Duncan's Island, has been exonerated from the charge against him of killing Edward Amber by striking bim wltb a wooden bar npon the head. The corooer's jury rendered a verdict after hearing tbe evidence that tbe blow was struck while Clugston was defending his property." Tbe barn belonging to Samuel Coon, near Dry Run, Huntingdon county, was de stroyed by fire with the coi.tents some days ago. They were engaged in threshing with a steamer and had about 600 bushels of wheat threshed when a spark from tbe en gine tet fire to the straw and before any thing could be done the entire building waa wrared in flames. With the exception of t!.e ttock everything was destroyed." V-.s Lizzie Fowlea dauucUtor of Sheriff Fuvlea took Miss Msrv Heck. Miss Kate Etka of this place and Mis Blanch Foulk of Altoona to Port Royal on Saturday in a two seated carriage. On leaving the track of the Fair-ground a front wheel ' -caved in" and Miss Etka and Miss Fogies were thrown from the front seat to the ground but were not hurt. On the 12th inst Daniel Munley of Cen tral; Columbia county fell off a freight car t Port Roval thia county and had both legs crushed by the car wheels. He hsd k.ii r work at Pittsburg and was this far on his way home. He died on the 13lh at 3 P. M. His remains were sent to Cen tralis for interment. He was aged 47 years . j wife and seven children to mourn his loss. ThA Rlnnmrield Advocate of last week relates the following ; The dwelling house of Mr. Henry Zaring, of Liverpool twp., . . .nt-n on last Sunday morning while Mr. Zaring and wife were attending church. vtw. fti.iAfAr thieves effec ted an eotnnce throna-h a back window In tbe kitchen. thmce tfcronch a loft window to the main building. Tbey rumaged through the beu- reau drawers and sido-board, evidently tn acli of money, but not Boding any they (r aavHr&l riiies. the property of I4uav Mr. ZjiIus and wife, gold necklace be longing to the hired giri, and a revolver, tne parties passed out through the front door taking all the keys they could lay hands on. - ' - James O. Blaine Pennsylvania's favorite son, was greeted in Philadelphia on Satur day evening by a half million people surg ing by the Academy of Music where tbe Plumed Knight delivered a speech. Be passed through the state to Pittsburg on Monday and Tuesday. A stop ot an boor was made at Lewistown, where a great crowd greeted him. Oen. Beaver shared the ovation with tne Plumed Knight at Lewistown. George Jacobs, when he was seeking the nomination for Coagreas was like the girl that waa being quietly squeezed by her bean at a party. She would aay "don't now, let me go" and then in a low tone of voice so that none could hear bnt her beau she would say hold me tight, squeeze me hard. Oeorge was making loud pretensions and wanted to be left go, but quietly it was un derstood by the politicians that he would be nominated. Our friends of the Demo crat and Register should get off another ar ticle on the sincerity of this nomination. There is a great deal In sincerity. On Saturday night some party or parties entered Samuel Strayer'a clothing store in Patterson. They effected an entrance (by boring the lock ont of the front door on Main street. They struck a light and rum maged the store, scattering the clothing about, taking nothing of value but two re volvers, which were on exhibition in tbe show case. The safe was not locked on Saturday night, it having been forgotten by Mr. Strayer, and contained several watches and other valuables, which might have been bad for the turning of tbe knob on the door of the safe, but fortunately for tbe Patter son Clothing Merchant tbe robbers did not try it. When Mr. Strayer entered his store early on Sunday morning he found the lamp lit by the burglars still burning. There is no clue to tbe perpetrators oi the deed, but it is the general opinion that it was done by parties living in this community. flom Uuli E. Atkinson nominated. Re- It affords us more than ordinary pleasure to be able to lay before the readers of tbe FaanKKs' Fbiemo the gratifying intelligence that on tbe 12th inst., tbe Republican con ferrees of the Eighteenth Congressional dis trict assembled st Newport aod unanimous ly renominated Hon. Louis B. Atkinson, of Juniata county for Congress. All the six counties comprising tbe district were fully represented aud the meeting adopted strong resolutions commending his former course in Congress. Mr. Atkinson is one of the most faithful and untight representatives Pennsylvania bas in the lower branch of the National Legislature, and bis return to the seat be has filled with signal ability and honor to himself and his constituents will be hailed with delight by the citizens of tbe Stste at large. On all questions bearingon on the interests of Agriculture be bas always been found true to tbe far men or tbe country and tbey can feel as sured that so long as he is on the floor of the House no wrong will come to them through neglect of bis. We hope to bear of his re-election ly an increased majority, because a faithful public officer should have the support of his constituents. Farmer's Friend, Oct 16 18S6. A YOUNG WOMAN MISSING. SEARCU BY UKIt FATHER.; Gone with a Colored Married Lover Whereabout of tbe Runaways The Law Invoked Search by Officers The lean? Woman Found The Arrest ef the Lover His Im prisonment TYhere lie Met tbe Ulrl-Hls Admission Her Father shoot at him So Difference Between the Leve of Black and White Women. When did'st thou see bar I 0, unhsppy girl!- With tbe Moor, say'st thou T Who would be a father ?" On Sunday, September 26th ult., Miss Emma J. Brlggs, aged sixteen years, left the home of her father, W. J. Briggs In Walker township, ostensibly, to visit her grand mother, who lived not far distant, but in point of fact to meet a good looking octoroon, named Aaron Carter, aged about twenty-seven years, who has a white wife in Mifflin county. Aarou's father is a quadroon and his moth er a white woman who live together in Fay ette township, a couple of miles distant from tbe home of Mr. Briggs. Rigid discipline prevails in tbe house hold of the Briggs family, and w hen Emma failed to put in an appearance on Sunday evening both father and mother felt an ache at the heart, though tbey did. not then sus pect that their daughter Lad been receiving the secret attention of a fair or unfair lover, but an indescribable feeling took possession oi the mind of both parents, and the father at once hastened to tbe home of his moth er to learn what bad prevented the daugh ter's return. His heart sickened when be was told that Emma had not been there. How ready people are to catch at straws. Briggs eanght a straw, and thought perhaps be hsd not understood his dsughter, and that she might have spoken of going to a neighbor's instead of to bis mother's, and with that hope struggling in bis heart against hope he retraced bis steps. Mrs. Briggs was looking (or father aod daughter, and when ber hnsbsnd returned without Emma abe almost sank to the floor. The parents slept little that night, and only those who have been similarity circum stanced can understand how parents feel wben a daughter has gone, they know not whither. rat saaacn. Esrly on Monday rooming Briggs took a horse and rod away to learn if possible something relative to bia daughter. How like history repeating itself. The play of Othello in real life, with Brabantio, the fa ther, abrosd inquiring for Desdemonia, the daughter, declaring, "She is abus'ed stol'n from me and corrupted." He rode into Pxottfl tawnahiD and at Smith's mill be waa informed by Mr. Frcunk that bis daugh ter and Aaron Carter bad crossed tbe mill race that morning, Monday, September 27, going in the direction of Shade mountain. On tbe Beavertown road the. couple were seen the ssme day by David Dunn's family, going into the mountain. With these facts obtained, Briggs concluded that tbey hsd gone to Mifflin county, and that they would strike the railrosd at Lewistown. He turn ed bis horse and came to this plsce, and in company witn Professor Aunian took th early train on the morning of the 28th, lor Lewistown. wazazasouTS or laa acsawars. Whan Emma left her father's honse on Sunday, abe did not fo to ber grand-moth er's, bnt she went to tbe honse of Aaron Carter's father, in Fayette township, and on Monday morning she and Aaron started, neither of them knew just where. While her father waa hunting them that day, tbey were on Shade mountain. On tbe evening of that day tbey came back into the valley and as near to ber home as Sponbour'i woolen factory, then turning to the right tbey came to the river and that night walk ed through the narrows to Lewistown, ar riving there about the time ber father aod Professor Auman were looking through the town for them. Carter left the girl at the house of a female friend in Lewistown, till be skirmished through the town. At one or tbe hotels be learned that Emma's fath er and a friend was at that very time in tbe place looking for them. He thought it best to leave, and did so by starting with tbe girl going westward afoot on tbe Pik to Blair county. WTTHOrr BESULT. Tbe trip of Briggs and Auman to Lewis- town, while it was in the proper direction to intercept tbe runaways, was without re sult. They did not even learn while in the town that the object of their search was so near them, indeed clearly within their reach." They came borne that day, and tbe next day, September 29, Sriggs deemed it best to ritVOKI TBI LAW for the recovery of bis daughter, and the punishment of Carter, he made information before Squire E. B. McCrum, charging tbe octoroon with adultery. tbi seascb or tbi orriocss. A warrant for the arrest of Carter waa placed in the hands of officer Lapp on the same day that the information waa made. Having heard tbe report of the father, and Auman, of the. fruitless mission to Lewis town, and baring heard of the couple hav ing been seen late on the evening of the 27th, near Sponhour'a woolen mill, the of ficer concluded that tbey were biding in Slim Valley, and thither he directed his at tention, searching by places and old desert ed houses. The 80th was spent in search ing part of Shade mountain. On bia return to Mifflintown, he was informed that Carter had been seen in Port Royal, thither went tbe officer. It was a false report. Then came the report that Carter waa at bis fath er's house in Fayette. Lapp went there on the night of tbe 1st of October, it was a false report. On tbe 2nd of October, still thinking that Aaron and Emma might be in Slim Valley, he searched two houses and a barn and then came home. ace to Liwnrrowi. Carter and Emma traveled westward from Lewistown over the old pike afoot, uutil they passed beyond Tyrone, how far Car ter will not tell, but having no money and failing to find work they decided to retrace their steps to Lewistown. On tbe 9tb of October, Officer Lapp received a telephone mesrage from Lewistown that the tugitivea bad again appeared in Lewistown and thith er he went and in company with officer John Groe went to Ferguson's valley four miles from town. They learned that Car ter bad been busking corn at W ilium Rop er's but he was without the girL Wben Carter aod the girl came back to Lewis town he kept ber two nights at the bouse of a female friend ; she wss taken another night to his aunt's, Mrs. Messermsn and thence to a field at tbe foot of Shade mountain and there left her under some trees snd the night that officers Lapp and Uroe were bunting them in Ferguson VaL ley tbey ware so close to her that she heard them speak. Bhe did not know- teas they were looking for her. Lapp left the warrant in officer's Groe's hand and came borne. On Sunday tbe 10th inst Groe went to Roper's but did not find Carter, but found Emm about 200 yards from the house lying under a cherry tree, she was brought to this place on Monday the 11th Inst., and was received by ber father and taken Lome. seaecb u roar aoTAt roE caaiti. On the 13th it was reported that Carter had appeared in Fort Royal j thither went tbe Sheriff that night at a late hour and searched the place mentioned where he might be found. the akbest, Officer Groe, kept his eye and ears open and felt satisfied that Carter was in Fergu son valley. On tbe evening of the 14th inst, be and police Briner went to Roper's and found tbe scamp. lie wss promptly brought to this place and taken in charge by officer Lapp who arraigned him before Squire Marks of Pstterson Squire McCram being from home who sent him to Uul where he will remain for trail at court to answer the charge that Briggs ha brought against bim. BE KIT KISS Sai&OS at the borne of ber father where he waa hired for a period of eighteen months end ing lsst June, when be left unexpectedly, bis excuse for lesring was that he had a pain in bis side, bn went to Mifflin county and worked at harvesting. While be lived with Briggs he became acquainted with Emma, bnt no intimacy was noticed be tween tbem. It is alleged that when Briggs and his wife were st Dunker meeting lajt April she was forced to submit to Carter's desires and that be then told ber that she must not mention anything of it to the family for if her father would find it out be would Kill her. It is alleged that she stole away to Carter's on September 26, last, for the purpose of telling hint of her condi tion, and then he induced hwr to go away with him by telling ber that If she return ed to her father's home, be the fatLer would kill her. eiETf a's ADaissioics. Carter is in jail and admit that he had the girl sway on a tramp, which be coold not help admit, but he denies that be forced his desires on ber, and he denies that he advised her not to go home from bis father's bouse. He denies tbat be met her secretly near her father's bouse and the nicht tbat Brieis shot at bim with a musket under the belief tbat be was steal ing chickens. Carter says he went there to see a Mr. Dimin, with wbo m be had some business. He says that he wss told that bis wife who is a white woman has so other husband. He is a pleasant faced octoroon aod thinks tbat they can not do more than send bim to the Penitentiary. He says his purpose was not to marry Miss Briggs and as far as be can tell than is no difference between the love of a black and white woman. The MeVevfown Journa' of the 14th inst. says. A fatal accident befell tbe. in fant son of Mr. Geo. Swigsrt, of Oliver twp., one day last week. His daughter wss siuin K alongside tbe stable, bidding in her arras tbe child while her little brother was playing with an iron pitch-forte tbat had become detached from the handle. Af ter reflated efforts to throw it on tbe roof ot Iho stable, bis sister requested bim to band it to ber. Holding the cbiid with one hand, she vital w throw tbe fork np in the air with the other, but ii struck the side of the stable just above where she was sitting aad descended with prongs downward, on of which struck the child on tbe head, but strange to say made but a slight wound. The little (allow, however went into convul sions, which continued at intervals until the next morning, wben he died. TbeCbambersburg Repository of the 12tb inst., say: What might have been a fatal accident occurred Thursday afternoon to Mrs. William Vanderau who lives on Water street. Mrs. Vanderau was boiling apple butter and while stirring or working around the kettle ber dress was blown by the wind against the fire and ignited. Tbe material of the dress being thin and inflamable the blase rapidly traversed the dress and when Mrs. Vanderau perceived the fire she waa already in a dangerous situation. She call ed for help and ber daughter, Miss Frances, and a neighbor, Mrs. Wm. McKane ran to her assistance. A tub full of water stood near at hand and the contents were dashed over the burning garments which were thns extinguished. Th old lady wss burned about the hand and arms aod her hair waa scorched but side from these injuries she escaped dam age of any great amount. PERSEVERANCE ACCOM PLISHES WONDERS. Our business did'nt reach its present proportions without push, energy and honorable bus iness methods. Remember our head lines, we want to get right down to business facts, down to something that is of interest to the general reader, to-wit : FALL & WINTER BOOTS & SHOES. The time to buy is the pres ent, the largest stock in Junia ta county is to be seen here. Ours are the most reliable made goods. The cheapness consists in the high grade as well as the often quoted 30 per cent, less tnan otbers sell, for 30 per cent. . r jsa. r i r means a saving OI jpo.UU on a purchase of $20.00. Come and t?n na PrttviA G. W. HECK. Mifflintown, Pa., Oct. 18, 18S6, Ladles Wanted. A lady sgent is wanfod in every rlty and village; also ladies to travel and solicit or ders for Madame Wood's Corsets sud Cor ded Corset Waists, Tampico Forms, Hose Supporters, Steel Protectors, Ladies' Friend etc. Agents are making from Twenty t fifty Dollars a week. ' Send for circulars and f rice-list to B. Wood, 64 South Salina Street, Syracuse, N. T. Sept. 8-tt. rat-ma For Sale. Robert Mclntlre, of Lack township, offers for tile, TWO fAKMS, each containing seventy-Are acres with allowance, and each farm contains a set of farm buildings and large orchard, and rood water. The two tracts sdjnin each other and will be so Id separately or together to suit purchaser. l;e farms sre situated in Lack township, sta three i.'il'e. of Peru stauii -caw m fourth of a n.ilo fiom Byron Run Clinrch. Plenty of time will be given to suit pur chaser. Go and see the farms, or write to Robert Mclntire, Reeds Gap, Jnoiata Co., Pan Sept. 8, 1886,-tf. DIED : SEIBER On the 30th nit., in McAlis terville, from whooping cough, JameEirl. youngest son of L. W. and Louisa Seibcr, aged 10 months and 17 days. RODGERS On the 4th, in this place, an infant son of Dr. W. H and Annie Rodger. MIFfLIUTOWN MARKETS. If nrrxntTOWK Butter Egf- Lard Ham October 20, 1885. 20 .. 2 8 .. 12 MIFrUNTOWN GRAIN II ARK ST. Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye New Cloverseed. Timothy seed . . . 75 45 26 60 $1.45 2 00 1 40 1 00 : 1 80 1 25 00a! 10 Flax seed Bran, Chop. , Snorts Ground Alnm Salt. American Salt, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Phiudsuhia Markets October 16 1886, Beef cattle at 3 to 6c. Sheep at 3 to 4cts. Hogs at 6 to 6. Wheat number one Penn. red wheat 881c. Corn 46c: Oats 35c. Cloverseed not quoted. Live chickens to 11c. Butter 20 to 82c. Eggs 21 to 10 23, Early Rose potatoes 60s 45 cents. Peerless at 40 to Scrofula Is one of the most fatal soonrgps which afflict mankind. It is often inherited, bnt may be the result of improper vacci nation, mercurial poison, nncleanliness, and various other causes. Chronic Sores, Ulcers, Abscesses, Cancerous Humors, and, fn some caos, LnuciaUon and Con sumption, result from ascrofalooa condi tion of the blood. This disease can be cured bj the djo cf Ajr's Sairir-arilia. I inherited a scrofulous condition of ths blood, which caused adurangementof my w hole system. After talcing la than four bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla I am Entirely Cured and, for the past year, have cot fonn.I it necessary to use any medicine whatever. I am now in better health, and stronger, than eyer before. O. A. Wiliard, 21S Tremoct St., Boston, Mzas. I was troubled with Rcrofulons Sores for fiva years; bnt, after mintr a few bottles of A ror's Sarsanarilla, the sores healed, and have now good health. Elizaheih Warnock, 64 Appieton street, Lowell. Mass. Some months sgo I was trouMed with Scrofulous Sores on my leg. Tbe limb was badly swollen and intiamed, and the sores discharged largequanM!ieof cPen sive master. Every remedy failed nn?il I used Ayer's Sarsaparilla. By taking three bottles of thit medicine the sores have been healed, and my health is re stored. I am ffratef nl for the good it ha done me. Mrs. Ann O'Brian, 158 9n!U van St., New York. ft Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared hy Dr. J. C. Art a Co., Lrwil, v. Bufc by all DresTfsts. Prre $1 ; ta kotu.-., 3. CAUTIOS NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against fishing or hunting, gathering berries, or crossing fields, or in sny other way trespaasing on the lands of the under signed J.'B. Kbswtt. LEGJL. DMISISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that letters of ad ministration in the estate of Thomas Watt, late of Fayette township, deceased, bas been granted in due form of law to tbe un dersigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to mske Immediate payment, and those hav ing claims will present them properly au thenticated for settlement. PETER BROWN. Sept. 80, 1886. Administrator. CDITOR'S NOTICE. Etlatt ef Mary Kirk, dtetmttd. The undersigned, appointed by the Or phans' Court of Juniata County, Auditor to settle, adjust, aod distribute balance re maining in tbe hands of Rebecca A. Bona witz, Executrix of Mary Kirk, deceased, as shown by her final account, will be at his office in the borough of Mifflintown, Pa., on Thursdsv, tbe 21st day of October, A. D., 1886, between tbe hours of 1 o'clock P. M., aod 6 P. M , to attend to tbe dutiea of his appointment, when aod where all per sons interested must present tbeir claims or oe barred from anv participation in said dis tribution. ' f. H. M. PENNELL. Sept. 2d, 1886. Auditor. UDITOR'3 NOTICE. Tbe undersigned, so Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Juniata County, to make distribution of tbe balance remain ing in the hands of Joseph Rothrock, Ad ministrator c. t. a. of the estate of Samuel E. Uallaher, deceased, to-wit : $1077.83. to and among the creditors, legatees, aod oth ers wbo may be leg illy entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in Mifflintown, on Konday, No vember 22, 1886, st 10 o'clock in the fore" noon, when and where ail parties interested are req nested to present their claims before tne undersigned, or be forever after debar red from coming in npon Mid fond. J. HOWARD NEELT. Sept. 23, 1886. Auditor. HJBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned will sell at public sale, en tbe premises, in Fayette township, one mile northwest of Brown's Mills, on the main road leading from XcAIistervilie to KichtleM, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1886, at 2 o'clock P. M., the following described real estaiH, to-wit : A Valuable Fash, situated in Favette township, JuniaU county, Pa., bounded on tne east by lands of John Brown ; on tbe west by lands of John Usrt; cn the south by Isnds of Klias Longacre ; on the north by lands of Josuph Suiilb, containing 118 ACRES, about Sh acre cleared and in a good state of cultivation, balance well set with timber having thereon erectod, a LARGE STONE DWELLING HOUSE. and BANK BAKN, corn home aud and all other necessary outbuildings. There are two apple orcban.fs and other fruits on the premises. A well of good wa ter near the door, and a large cistern at the barn. Terms made known oc day of sale, For further particulars csll on or address DAVID flART, HENRY 1IAKT, Cocolsmnt, Pa., Sept. 15, IHS6. QRPHANS ' COC&T E ALB or REAL ESTATE. Tbe undersigned Administratrix of Will iam Kobison, iate of Turbett township, Ju nis'a County, Pa., di-ceasei, will by virtue of sn orter of the Orphans Court of Juni ata County, Pa., aell at public vendue or outcry at the late mansion bouae of William Kohinon. deceased, on tract No. I, at 1 o' clock, P. M., on Friday. October 22nd, 1886, I'fce loUowing deoiibe4 property rmi es tate, to-wit: Ho. I A tract of land situate in Tur bett fowpsbip, Juniata County, bounded on tb6 South by lands ot Pbilip M. Keener and Pavid T. Kilmer, on the West by lsnds of William Kohler, beirs of Jacob Koons and Benjamin Jacobs, on the IS'ortb by lands of Benjamin Jacobs and Divid E. Rohison, on tbe East br lands of Noah Uertzler aod Philip M. Kepner, containing about SIXTY ACEES, more or less with the appurtenances, having thereon erected Two Stone Dwelling Houses, . Stoue Barti, and outbuildings. 1 ho land IS all cleared and in a good slate of cultiva tion. There is good fruit sod excellent wa ter on the farm. No. 2. A tr-ct of timber land sitnste in same township, bounded on the South by land of heirs ut John Uainos, on tbo West by land ol Daniel Haines, on the North by lands of David T. Kilmer and Philip M. Kil mer, on tbe East hy lands of Wendell Uaines containing 24 acres more or less with tbe sppurtensnces. Ho. 3 A tract of wood land situate in same township, adjoining lands of Benja min Jacobs, Jerome N. Thompson, Mary Yocum and other, containing about lllO acres more or lexa with the appnrtenances. TERMS OP SALK One third of toe pnr cbsse money to be and remain a lien on tbe premises as required by Isw, the interest thereof to be paid to Martha Robison, wid ow Of said William RoUson, ora.-ed. an- noally from and after tbe confirmation of sale, during the term of her natural life, and at her death the principal sum to the beirs at law of William Bobison, deceased, so n.uch as ma) be necessary to pay tbe Cists of these proceedings (about iliO) to be paid on confirmation of sale by tbo Court and tbe balance in one year after confirma tion of sale with interest from date. Tho purchaser to enter into recognizance with sureties to be spproved by tbe Court for tbe payment of tbe purrhaae money. MARTHA ROBISON, Administratrix of William Robison, dee'd. J WISH TO STATU A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Thai 1 can stop toothacbs in less tbsn five minutes ; no pain, do extracting. Tbat 1 csn extract terth without pin, by the une of a fluid applied to tho teeth and gums ; no danger. That Diseased Gisi (known S Senrev) r,t jV'. e1 fmrfnfu!!y aLd a cure w jryjf ranted in every Teeth Fiued and warranted for life. Artificial Tee:h repaired, exchanged or, remoddled, from $9.00 to $12 per set. Beautiful Gum Enameled Teet inserted at prices to snit all. AH work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People who have artificial te th with which they cannot t are especially invited to call. Will visit professionally at tbeir homes if notified bv letter. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentin!, ESTaBLISHED I IfTlUrTOWa, Pa., IS 1800. Oct. 14 85. 1 ACTION NOTICE. All persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing npon the lands of the under signed, in Fsyette, Delaware or Walker townships, by fishing, banting or in any other wsy Josathas Kisia, CaruaaisE Kt-arz, D. B. Ulan. S. J. Kcstz, Lccies Drss, Jacob Hoors, A. II. KrtTX, S. Oweb Evabs, C. F. Spicbeb, J. B. Uabbeb, J. t. Dettb-a, W. Beastboefee, Jobs McMees, G. W. Smith, Bebbt ArBEB, Jesse Pises, C. G. Sbellt, Davis Surra, Testob Besses, Jobs L. Aveeb, S. M. Kacefbab, David Bxbbaegee, Levi E. Mtiss. 1864-if. A E5 OLD V ABBES, September 15. D.-'-W." HABLE Y'S STOCK OK MENS YOUTHS' & BOYS CLOTHING IS L.4RUER MOTf Til A.I EVER. Ton will find the) shapes, styles and prices of hia goods in aecord with the times. Yoa may always find something in the way of bargams in Hat, Caps, Boots, Shoes Shirts, Glovaa, Trunks, and all kinds of furnishing goods. In a fall house there is always a chance to get bargains. Also, measures taken for suits and parts of Baits, which will be read to order on short notice, very reasonable. Remember the place, in Hoffman's Water streets, iOFFLIXTOWN, PA. WITH FLIM COLORS FALL & WINTER NEW FASHIONS, NEW STYLES AND NEW GOODS. A wonderful assortment of Fall aad 'Winter Overcoats. Fall and Win ter Saits, Hats and Furnishings, unsurpassed by any Stock in the county. nunoreda of caes of gorxia in f all and Wiotrr Styles alraadj on our coun ters, every Department teeming with Bargains. There isn't or ought not to be a fraction of a doubt where to go for your Fall and Winter Clothing where the assortment is magnificent in variety, wonderful in extensiveness and alarming in its completeness, fashionable in cut, perfect in fit, and the mug in nnisn, in price lower man ever. We're starting the season with a Suits, Youths' Overcoats, Youths' Suits, Children's Overcoat:, Children's Suits. Never has there been a such a rreat variety exhibited at such rear velously low prices. For lion's Fall and Winter Overcoats, prices range from $2 to $13; and among this enormous assortment it i a very easy matter for all olas3 38 and conditions of men to be suited. LABORING MEN, MECHANICS, AND FARMERS, Our counters are groaning with the ter Suits which will give satisfaction in every particular. We have them at all prices, from 4 to J18, but our grando-t bargains (the best in the mar ket,) are those we selll at SlO,00, TWELVEDOLLARS, Slo-OO- The $10.00 suits are made from all-wool rassimeres, corkscrews. worsteds, chevoits, etc. The $12.00 suits are marvels cf beauty, beiDg suitable for dress wear, in frock or sack styles, tujuare or round cornered, and the $15.00 suits we have in cutaways. Sai-kn and round corners in silk mixed cassi meres, chevoits and diagonals are altogether the most sty lish Suits produced. PERFECT FIT ALWAYS GUARANTEED. BEononsa with Children's Scits vr prices eoiu frraduallv up to 0, tbe Pleated Norfulks for Boya up to 13 rears. BOTS CTiOTHINQ. Never have we been able to display ruch a grand variety. Tbe prices for bovs from 10 tn 18 vears ranije frora $3 to $12. In Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR onr tock is completed. The latest in Neckwear, Hosiery, Men's white and farcy sluita, prices as a mat ter of course are very low. ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER HATS. We shall take the lead in Hats f -r iTrn, Boys. Youth and Chll hroti, becoming in Style, of Fault'.ess finibb and lowneaa in Prii. S C H O T T, THE LEADING CLOTHIER, BRIDGE ST., MIFFLINTOWN. i'A. How LeO!t, now Restored ! J nut puMishtd. a new edit-m cf DK. CVLVLR WELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY. ah the raAieal curt of r-ssAToasiKT or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Nominal Lo'e, IaroTtscr, Mental and Pbvsical Incapacity, Imsedituenta to Marriage, etc.: also, CossrsPTios, ErxiiwT and Firs, in dnced by self-indulgence, or sexual ex'rav. agance, fee. The celebrated author, In this admirable essay,clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' snccessful praetics, that tbe alarm ing consequences of self abuse may be rad ically enred ; pointing ont a mode of care at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no niattor what b.j condition may be, may cure him self cheaply, privately and radualif. (X7"Tnis Lecture should oe m tbe hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a piaia envelope, to any address, jmsl-paid, on receipt ol four cents or two postage stamps. Address ITLYERWELL MEDICAL CO.. 41 Ana St., New Tork.N.Y.; Oct. 8-86. Post-OiEce Box 450. A FOrDRY FOR SALE. A Foundry, in good ordor, at Johnstown JuniaU Co.," Pa. The engine is new. Tho melting apperatus has just been overhauled and made as good as wben new The shop is large and roomy. AU of the several de partments are under one roof. The Foun dry has the best ran of custom in the county. In connection with the Foundry thera 5 or 0 acr ol Uo', f"r 8il0: b"s'"g thereon erected a Large1 Frame Dwelling House, noarly new, and a good-sized B.u-n. Good OrchaH, Apples, Grapes, Slc. Every thing convenient abent the premises. Will sell all or part. For further particulars call on or address J. II. U'X.EKS. Jojmstown, Juniata Co., Pa. I fGS CO 1 1 S Virw of tho Aucrent a.a. CONQUEST tt..... rvf. rifurtraf! iimrmrw Edition. In two oliinir-. small taT.. lTios. $5S. roput.tr iHoi,twovoluntiiiie,withjut Copyright, eoprrishs e-.iables me now to pmwat tlos frmu wort to Ameri can readers a a popular price, fn form worthy of the author, and worthy ot the nrust library. Its mechanical qualities aro fairly equal to those of my bust euitloo of " Guiaot's History of France." ."f LlnealA the noted easayfss and WVIlippiba critic, says: "Abiatory possessmjr the unity, variety, an interest of a magnificent poem. It deals with a series of fans anl exhrt.it a (rallery of characters, which to have invented would place its creat' .r by the smI- of Homer ; and which to realiie and repre sent in the mode 31 r. prescott has dooe. re quired a rare decree of historical Imagination. nAunnrl ALL PRAISE. "This DCyOllU anuouDceiueDl isalitJiatiM neeiriL The work itself lonjr airo paase.1 beyond all praise. The thousand of pvople who were nimble to secure it at former prices will be !ad to avail themselves of the opportunity of doing so at a reduced rate --fnf-nor. Chtowro. HI. "Tli- work itself occupies too hiKhaplsxt among hbaorv-al writings to need couuna-ada tloa."-Tft JfuI. Toronto, Ontario. T "The enterpriatog Mr. Al- III C I Y den haschoaen a nj time ly occasion for ibe reissue of this valuable work, and its excellent sud convenient library form. m mm a r a N r ISABELLA. (EKLJirdMr'iLe ruinanu niaufrafMt Library Edition, in two volumes, small avo, ind.idlne pour-si's an I other Oluav rations. Fine beary paper, tine ci th. pit t..p. Price. 1-vpmUr IJir., .from the Saul -i. h..t ihout illustrations, the two volumes in one. Price, $i.tS. Aotc r. ai.'ir. F"". " ... " Prescott had the genius to Invest tne dry fsctt of tustorv with the charms of fiction ; and ret he never saenflees truth to tbe graces of style." Westiaee. "It fa one of the most T'wm well as most valuable contributions that have beenmaleto mortem Ustorv: it s the only one that erics us faithful and sufficient picture of a period so JLLVSTBATED CAT.1i.wn t or mr, ' - rJ -'- Icgucfree The beet literature of tne world at the lot pncee ever koowu. Address. JOIIXIi. ALHEX, I'uMishcr, 303 I't arl St., Xeir York. sfhe Aldan Honk Co : Clark and Adams Kts.. Chlcaro : 420 T-vni St.. Toreot. . . , !few Buildinir. corner of Brit 1 -7a ml SCBOTT 0PE5S HIS SEASON WITH great boom in Men's Overcoats, Men's weight of Hundreds of Fall and Win have a rice Pluul Snit for $2, range cf ftv!es incliule Plain the and Themmn rorHanj.ir$2. Kb !. men ma r ! rrt prmi-rer n A vr am bjipidTrr 4 the ! cMlly crmti lor 1 with .p-i. rraar. . a a.cl aapia. im stvvry parti le of which r ; pmrt.9 im m 4iret toad mt ;Kblf, 4 W reader tint imtnJ .,iur hi the S25 PHOSPHATE . w dalai la h a vrry srwlal -Vaalmse. as U ! the rropaaearW Mart ana Hln It aalll full. Mature. k sMaa BuaMaaatlj InaratlDa U aatl. , HoDVfa. Pa.. Jan. 1"t. 1 HlMrTt TK.aMe b, ndH!iotbf aikak T?n 'thamavM tasted KMmi H A I l.II " n.W with otbvr aika tn ihl tw per uv I am Mtuttod tbat lUuao'S Im t h tmt f t! r eiDD m 11 pmAciMt iwo l I bad bolttr whet sna cat m"r crmai fir IW n-r, 1 qm1 tin, 9 J." Phiphale. 1 will otm aa ethrtr kiDt and advu al: farmer to bar Haaeh'e Mo fbaapkate aad Mareault for tnemaelHe oa tuotf oars srM. JOHN laKCia. TilBOBltilMAL Masafactnm off tw BONC jBAUGH & SONS, MASUTACTUREBS am IMPORTERS, PHILADELPHIA, r A. SUPER-PHuiFHATE CombtnevJ capcM! of fsur W.arfca. 7 (Vim pw rear, avtad uil CsaEac $25 PHOSPHATE ANIMAL ECftE MANURE Caution Notice, All persons are i-CTT ""oned Spain a Tresspassing npon the land of th mder signrd, whether seated or unsealed, or Id lto9Mston of. for the rmmoso of flshinp- , j , j os j hunting, gtthering berriee, cutting timber. or for sir uuoeccessery pnrpns". Bnjaniiu Shlleberg'T, Josfpli Pine, Wm. H.uriirui, J hn Pine, Isaac Sheilpnbereer. John Keller, Maurice Leonard, Lucien Anker. JJune 11, iWS.J . II. Ki"zr. ofiy Mexieaa fiviliA-itioa, ao.l th Life of the foneror. illustration., Si .'j. rts chfapiieK.4. ami the wi'lespread tatorest m Mexican matters that exists at present, will doubtless combine t riw it urn appreeiatfte reception." iAe HYrfc, Toronto, Ontirto. "Tho volume bcf-rr os is aTery creoitaljle pu-ce of work mechanically, and puts Prescott's chanxunjr histories within the reach of the arep az pocket book." Enmgrlist. 8t. Louia. SI Fascinating. In toterwrt, and is so well kuowa as to need bo praise." t Anrtr'nn Sfrrrrtitry, Hartford, Conn. - Especially inKrestin? at this tun. Ia pub lished in two hamlsome volumes, ar-d like all Jlr. AWen" publications in sold at an astoniala Inifly low price." Ailtrriixr, Detroit. Mich. ANobleWork;, and admirably executed ; rich with th. spoils of learning ei!y and gracefully worn ; imbu-d everywhere with a entisciartious l-.aeof th truth, ami Controlled by that unerring good sen" without which (trnius leatl astray with ita f-use bVh?, end learning encombers with Its heavy panoijy. It will win the literary vohrp V:ary to lu rors br the attractrrerws of f subject and the !1'iwmeeae..f ;"se!Tlr: iuH th historical student ajil do honor to the extant and variety of the research wtairh It dtsj lays. . -It will take Its place anion those on turir pro ductions or the human mind hirh saw caunot stale and custom cannot wiiix O.S Hi: ' sn HISTORY tf the BFIGX ot aii 1-oella. the Catholic. By Lkjh H. PuncoTT. ... , momentous as the UUer Lalf of th fifteenth cecuiry." Lumdon jl'AeAtntai. " One of the finest hist ores of n-.or!erB times, written by an autlior of rare felicity of ruction, fervor of imairiratiun. accuracy of statement, and exquisite beauty of aiyK Every oue wh reaj at ail sho-ild read lT3CoU."-rat(t-nan, l'hilaoeli'hia. Pa. i J m f . foriff enaffcl rata. I. ! i I it;! h:3 Hit i ' e 1 t '. . . i (I;-;1 I '- ' - 4-. A : 5 : i iaW'.ii fMttarirf I ill I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers