uipvi.fVrOWN :
inn
TERMS-
VaWtisenien'u. i.serted a, 60
4 ; v .. .-h insertion.
10 rents r'r
M ,gertise by J""" "
SHORT LOCALS.
Tackle the baf
The cherry crop is firing nr.
. iii. p.-rrv county is to have a
cream"?.
Merchant Sehott is having his dwelling
bou painted.
Hipb Cut dr.-s shoes fur bovs at Heck's.
Tbev are iicaaiif-
th. rin of last k gave vegetation
, boom in this valloy.
yr thsh corkscrews aud cheviot uit
only II1 "5 f Slho,1"s-
An enj;t. di-iliy of boy's knee pants
wittODlyW-S" atS-hott'.
?rie pdM stT!,'S of K,y-s dark caasiinere
onlrji. at Fchott's.
ad fhoes
jar yonr boots and
frora G. W.
pck practical shoemaker.
If von wart a liandsonie silt nrubrolla at
,t a moderate figure go to Heck's.
Shad bive been caiicht in considerable
cumber at the N'eaport Ferrv, this season.
The bigness of buying and selling horses
trti bnk in this county last weeK.
There n a premiuiu on the scalps of
Wolvs and wildcat.
r'os Best. A dwelling house. For par
ticulars, "!! on John Diehl.
' ne cir.-is .-s are tnv-ling and showing
1 pWEy!vanii at this time.
Th, inclement weather kept a luge crowd
fr.m srt'r.d:ng the liorfe sale.
fi, were di-plaved In many places on
Holiday, in honor of D -oration Day.
The wea!hr last week was "showery,'
first rate tor the corn, oat and grass.
,.Te HiV Boirl of Actiou'.ture
meet in Bellelcnte on the Sth of June."
Con:ea:..l fxamine our $1. (HI umbrella.
Gr.ani tvei wu-r-rof. G. W. Heck.
Tio'iiis ArlnuUie. of McCoynville, altera
able to attend to business.
it ock of umbrellas ever
:a county at G. W. Heck's,
j- i g-iing on in the 5itz-
Finest line of ladies slippers erer pot on
sale in Juniata county. Prices range from
25 cents to $2 25 at Heck's Boot and Shoe
Store.
Waited A boy to learn the printing
business. We prefer a boy who can live
with his parents in town while he is learn
ing the trade.
Iftck's spring stock of boots and shoes
is here. Call at his room corner of Main
and Bridge streets and see for yourself
what be offers.
Mary crossed the "mountain dry, last Sun
day. According to tradition, that is a sign
toai mere is lo be no ram in the seven
months to come.
,'St
K.ng Lint
brought to Jim
lr&n or;' mi:i
er rr..n-s s;
fh:r-
of towi, in Walker town-
'irr t'lir.t is tint
the roof of a house ana
at
day
one
last
which J. M. Mc-
P".r,tM Jt oa
bara.
"weniv-s-'V.T were caught
haul tltin Newport ib-rr
res
Pifrr-twA f,vand pounds of milk was
taken ty the crraaery at this place last
we-:.
A cemaiunica'iou from Kansas came too
Ute for this iue. It will appear next
wek.
The time is here for candidates for ollioe
tn step forwani, and enter the political race
course. - ...
There one 5-!d of frocd wheat may ba
seen, ten joor ones greet the eye in Ibis
com.tr.
A number of Jr.nu'a Brethren are aivi;.
to Ottawa. Knsn to a'tend tbo aurual
meeting.
Ciothini merehsrit Harley is repaiiiug the
hor;e ti.it Mr. Klici will occupy, oa Cher
ry tr'-e'.
You a-e s ir? of eettiig a first class arti
cle if yru 'irehase yonr umbrella from G.
J..hn Dietrick, jr.. of Patterson, has gone
to P-avcr, Colorado, there, to mike his fu
ture ton,-.
A verv choice (lection of men's and
hot 'a rrsU'.ker coats and vests only SI. 5 0
at ? hotts.
It is Fald Governor Beaver respited raur
(SerT McO.be so that he may be caught
sad ban-;, ti.
Tlir.irien were lurt last week whilo
be'ipisg to rae Robert Cochran's barn in
Pfouis' Valy.
Delaware pnch prowers are alarmed, the
roe bng. millions stiong, ar eating the
yor.r.g j-a'!:e.
The General Assembly of the Presbyter
inn chiir. h hld its sessions in Omnha,
Iowa !at wr-k.
Forre thifl .-tole ali iut eijht Dushels of
whvat from the brn of Samuel Cleck. in
Walter t,.wnsh:p.
Juniata hors deal'-rs were ofTto Newport
lat Friday t attei.d a sale of western hor
ses by L. B. Wi'son.
To Pasturs A number of cows will be
Ukcn to pasture, by the month. For par
ticulars call at this office.
linrii g a hii! sterol ia the vicinity of
Cl.Aiiiti-iln:rg, last WednesdiV. hil as
li're a? I,j k .ry nuts teil.
A m s. fit'!,- a ine dollar bili from the
nif ney riraw of the Banks drng i-tore in this
p ace to l',i:e its m-tt with.
Ore of the Hungarians e;i:plure l on the
rai.rojq i.TjK.sjt., 1 hompsoiitown died a
fi-w day? frm sun j.;roue.
Booth t Snr,rrjrots &. Shoes of every
d-rripii..n, vjri'.v a".d stvle at reasor.ahle
Th r n of Jint week sterns to have ox
'T,-., ,i pv,.r almost U of the country, away
et to t.ie Tall. y o ti.u Missouri.
I ..:. , . .
""' gofsaniers, Mik hnish, prices
aown to the l,.w..,t H?ure. All first
gocda at Ii.-k's Boot t Shoe Store.
A storm ia.t TLurad tv afternoon scattur-
i i - croud tbat had collected under the
tent of HartuiM's show at Ailentown.
Jjt.a N. I.:we, of this boroHh is an
n-wed as a csnd-da among the Democ
racy r ,r the 0( County Treasurer.
- - n - ,,i mors report tbat the flv have
t en p..r sessjm of the few stalks of wheat
tnat irrr b it .-.taiiding by thf hard winter.
lart:s wi;h mitri-uony in vie, can.un
deraaaMpa.se.lby th, Ute Legislature,
aeciue iicen-e from Justices of the Peace.
"The Adams county commissioners offer
teward of f jO for any parson caught in
the act of firii.g a mountain or timber land.
"llot red pepper tea is the newest remedy
for the cabbjgc worm. It is sprinkled ov
er the cabbage in nearly boiling condi
tion. Tl . t
-"" oazeTie ot last week an
nounce, tbit Ex-Sheiifl Flemirg was levied
Miss Jennie Barnett, daughter of Judge
Barnvtt, will go to Germany next year to
comple'e her st tidies in French, German,
and vocal music.
The Chauibersburg Repository announces
thirty five candidates for the different conn
ty oflices, and the campaign haa not yet
ben fully opened.
Kigbteen years have elapsed since Union
Cemetery was opened. Since tbat time
four hundred and blty-two people have
been buried there.
Last Sunday was Whitsunday, which to
Christian believers is the day on which the
Holy Ghost of the ascended Savior came
upon the Apostles.
A clergyman in Wilmington, Del., on
Sunday "located and described hell."
Many persons thought it was farther west,
Norriatown Uerald.
The Senatorial Apportionment bill failed
in its passage on the last day of the session
of the Legislature. The district stands as
of old, MitHin, Perry and Juniata.
A fire broke out in the stable of the Belt
Line Surface Railway Company, of New
York, on last Thursday night. Twelve hun
dred horses were destroyed in the flre
The North American observes "The am
bition of a young man's lite now has to find
some other form than after working for six
days to survive a big drunk on Sunday.
The several G- A. K. Posts in the coun
ty were dilipout in observing the beautiiul
observance of strewing flowers on the graves
of departed comrads on Decoration Day.
Mr. Winegardner of Monroe township,
aud Mr Kice ot Lack township, are an
nounced in Democratic papers as candid
ates for the orhce of County Commissioner.
A watch will be given with every child's
suit soi l at Schott's clothing store. Ferd
Myers, who his charge ot that department,
wants every one to call and see that it is
so.
Itch rrairit Mjngt, eai Scratches of
every kind cured in 3'J minutes by H'oo-
cT.'t Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. Sold
by L. Banks ai:J Co., Druggist, MiQlintown,
Pa. tf
Intelligence from Port Royal indicates
that the Lutheran Sabbath schools of Port
Royal and Iekesburg will hold a picnic on
top of Tuscarora mountain in the near fu
ture. Mrs. Long, aged 79 years was brought
from H irrisburg to Union Cemetery for in-
iermont last Friday. She was the mother
of Joseph Long formerly a resident of this
place.
After a long and painful illness. Miss Dai
sy M. Sini'-ns, eldest daughter of James
Simons, of this place, died last Friday. In
terment in the Presbyterian grave yard on
Monday.
The true solution of the labor problem l
to go to work, and keep at it, striving in
the right spirit to make the best of it. This
is the true anti-poverty policy. Atlanta
Constitution.
Don't neglect the roof of your bonse.
There is nothing known that will preserve
a roof so well as red slate roof paint, for
particular address J. Miller McDonald,
MilHintown pa.
Miss Margaret Fisher, daughter of A. J .
Fisher, of McAlisterville, will deliver the
Valedictory address of the graduating class
of at Cedar Hill Seminary, Port De
posit, Maryland.
An organ grinder was around in the town
a few days r.go, but the dulcet charms of
his music were lost on the boys to such a
degree that they shouted, police ! police !
to sc are the organist.
Irate pareut in the door, to his clerk
who is caretsinj his danghter : "Young
man, you are not hired for that kind of
work." That's so. I'm doing it for noth
ing." Texas Sittings.
If your lightning rod needs to be put in
a state of repairs. Call on J . at. iicuonma.
If you have no rod on your build ng Mc
Donald will give you the required rod pro
tection on abort notice.
The store of J. D. Kelly, at Doyle's
Kills, was entered by unknown persons on
Wednesday night last, and robbed of shoes,
boots, tobacco, etc. The marauders are
supposed to have been tramps.
Backache, stitches in the side, inflation
and soreness of tha bowels, are symtorai of
a disordered state of the digestive and as
similative organs, which can be corrected
by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
Boys have been bathing in the canal dur
ing the past 10 days. Before going into
ih- .t.-r thev build a Dre on the bank of
rhA stream, so that thev may warm them-
ssKes when Ibey come from the batb.
The rumored disputo between Germany
and France still claims the attention of Eu
ropean correspondents, but there is no dis
pute over the clothing that Harley sells.
Drop in and get tip top goods at modern
prices.
The Fullon Republican say : George
Cookus caught an immense fish in the Pot
omac river near Sherpherdstown on Tues
day w ith a dipnet, which proved to be a
Oerman carp weighing twelve and a half
pounds.
It is astonishing how a coat of suitable
paint preserves the roof of ahouse or barn.
You want to be certain of the kind of paint
yon put on your building. J. M. McDon
ald has the paint, that a tin or wooden
reof requires.
On the afternoon of the 17th day of May,
a house owned by Abram Barner, and oc
cupied by Henry Barner, in Fayette town
ship, was destroyed by fire with most ot
its contents. The fire, it is believed caught
from the stove pipe.
A Theater building in Paris, France, took
fire last week one night while a play was
in progress. The rush for the do3rs by the
people was terrific. About two hundred
of the audience and seventeen actors were
burned wifh the building.
Breman, W. H. Wheeler, of Harrisburg
was jerked from a car while shifting at
Thompson to wd, last Wednesday, and had
his right leg above the ankle crushed and
broken. Dr. Crawford rendered the nec
essary medical and surgical attention.
Under the revised tax law as passed by
the late Legislature, all household furni
ture, including gold and silver plate, own
ed by individuals or corporations ; all pleas
ure carriages, and all watches owned or
kept lor use, are exempt from taxation.
Boils, abscesses, tumors, and even can
cers, are the result" of a natural effort of the
system to expel the poison which the liv
er and kidneys have failed to remove.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla stimulates all the or
gans to a proper performance of their functions.
Lincoln Smith of Newport, Perry county,
while attempting to board a freight train,
to go to work at Baileys' station last Thnra-
uay morniug, leu ana bit left foot was
crushed into a pulp np to the ankle joint
br the car wheels. Mr. Smith haa a wife
and one child.
The Huntingdon Qlobe relates the fol
lowing singular accident i A young son of
Ashbury Black, of Clay township, while
assisting his brother to peel bark, slipped.
and falling threw his hand under his broth
er's ax, which descended aad cut it off be
tween the knuckles and thumb.
English Spavin Liniment removes all
Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps and Blem
ishes from horses, Blood 5pavin, Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ringbone, Stifles,
Sprains, Swelliugs, etc. Save $50 by use
ofoue bottle. Warranted. Sold by L.
Bauks A. Co., Druggist, Mifilintown Pa. tf-
John Crowley, a tramp was caught be
tween the bumpers of two freight ears last
Wednesday, and had a knee joint so severe
ly twisted that be became helpless. Dr.
Crawford and son gave such professional
attention a the case required. Crowley
has become a County charge, under the
care of David Hot! man in this town.
The Altoona Tribune appeared iu a new
drtss of type and enlarged to an eight col
umn daily. This new departure is to meet
the requirements of the enlarging interests
ot the uiouutain city, with which the Tri
bune has been identified since the year 'asj.
Long may it live to engage in the useful
mission of its present every da y lite.
If some of the farmers bad a cow or two
to depredate on the gardens of men in town
who keep cows that break into fields of the
larmers, the careless town men would be
awakened to a true sense of the situation-
A cow in an other man's garden without
permission of the owner ot the garden
should be dealt with as the la directs.
pus. Aitbongn a dangerous operation it
was well born more than an hoar was
consumed In drawing the fluid off Tribune
From the Philadelphia Bulletin of May
25, "Wonder what's going on in the
church 1" said one woman to another not
long ago, as both were passing along a
church on Walnut street as they were on
their way down town on shopping tour.
"Don't know," was the cursory reply,
"bat I guess Its a wedding." Let's go in
and see." So in they went and took their
places in tne throne that were watching a
marriage ceremony. They evidently knew
neither of the contracting parties, and
doubtless did not know even the minister's
name, but they stayed until after the cere
mony was over and pushed to the front as
the bride and groom walked down the aisle
at the conclusion of the service. Thia vul
gar curiosity is not uncommon, bat then
is no way to prevent it. As long as the
people And the business of other folks more
engaging than their own just so long will
hey intrude upon, the privacy of their
neighbors.
Last Thursday evening between 8 and 9
O'clock as fast line westward bound was
r inning np the mountain and Dot far from
"horse-shoe enrve," an axle of a coal car,
of a freight train running down the moun
tain, broke. The car with the broken axle
left its track and angled over to the paaaon
ger train track and struck the third coach
crushing in the whole of that side. The
following named passengers were instantly
killed : John Dorris f East Liberty, Pa.,
Dale Graham, of Allegheny City, sou of
ex-Speaker Graham ; 1. H. StaufTer of
Louisville, Ohio ; Weymer Snyder, of Sha
raokin Pa. Eight persons were injured.
The dead and wounded were taken to Altoo
na where every attention- that the railroad
compauy could command were rendered.
Charles Beidleman of Brindheld, Noble Co.,
Indiana, died af ter he had been brought to
Altoona Frank McCue of New York City,
died alter bo was taken to Altoona.
uron by th-; SheritT Friday morning.
iiom.i"s "A'oie i"
"00
tie ticighlorhood of $18,-
Mra. Parker, wife of Caleb Parker, de
ceased, is seriously ill. She is about eighty-two
years of age, and one of the remain
ing few people who came to this place a
half century ago. Her son, Thaddeus Par-
liis ' ker, of Allegheny City, and her son, Kev.
Dr. Graham was badly hurt on Saturday
evtmug. In handling a large heavy circu
lar saw it accidently full side -viae one tooth
striking him above the inner bone, cutting
a deep groove down the bone. The Dr. has
suffered intense pain and expects to be laid
up tor some time. He thinks he is doing
as well as can be expected. Port Royal
Times.
A paper west of the mountains is respon
sible tor this: A Wisconsin man was so an
gry on returning home to find tbat during
bis absence his wife had had the shade
trees in front trimmed so that their beauty
was ruined that he refused to sleep in the
house, spent the night in the barn, caught
co'd aad died. Aud yet they say tbat wom
en have no rights.
The Philadelphia Record observes : Two
conipanirs of Southern soldiers one from
Vicksburg and the other Irom Memphis
attendiug the competitive drill at Washing
ton refused to march behind a company of
negro soldiers from Virginia. They seced
ed and went by themselves. If they had
been marching against hostile guns they
probably would not have been so particular.
The Huntingdon Journal has been inform
ed, that a woman of that town who stands
"high up" in the estimation of her minis
ter and is a prominent figure in the church
she attends, gave her young son some tick
ets to sell for a festival or entertainment of
some kind not long ago, and, the boy fail
ing to sell any, she cowhided him uutil the
blood issued from tho welts on his body.
She did not want to lose her status in the
church, aid the boy's failure consequently
euraged her.
"OU for the clutch of a cyclone,
To whisk far beyond sound and sight
Tbe villain who playt on the banjo,
Right over my head every night."
"Tbe 14 th annual inter-state picnic exhi
bition, under the Patrons of Uusbatdry,
will op n at Williams Grove, Monday, Au
gust 2 'J, and promises to be unprecedented
in the h'story of these exhibitions. Varied
and extensive as was the display last year,
it is raid it will be greatly surpassed tbe
present season. A large number of new
and handsome permanent buildings will be
erected, which, together with other sub
stantial improvement that have been made,
wili add greatly to the beauty of the place
The Liverpool Sun says, the same storm
of lightning that struck tbe Lutheran, Liv
erpool church, struck the barn on the
Kerchner farm, tenanted by D. U. Wilt, and
split several posts in the trame. It killed
a hog, turkey and several chickens, but
did not set it ou fire. Tbe same paper says :
On Sunday Mrs. Walters and her children,
of Millerstow n, were in the woods hunting
tea leaves, and her little three year old girl
to nmi.thini? that was not tea leaves, but
some kind of poison, which made the child
sick, and she died the next day
Lightning struck tbe Liverpool Lutheran
rhnn-h one dav last week- It struck the
point of the spire, and in its downward
course splintered the pole, splintered and
tore loose some of the weathertoarding and
K-..t ihn windows of the steeple. When
it reached the roof it divided, one part go
ing along the comb of the roof to the chim-
nev, and turning down the south side, ana
the other part going down the north side
from the steeple. Shingles were torn up
along its paths. One or the windows in
Mrs Huggins's house was broken by Hying
shingles. Tbe damage is variously estima
ted. The church is insured but the insur
ance does not cover this kind of damage.
Sun. !
Edward Groninger, son of Orin Groning
er of Milford township, has been in ill
health for two and a half years. His ill
ness began with an attack of pleurisy while
s u.nn.. A ahort time ago be
living iu mww.
consulted Dr. Graham aud was toll that
he could not get well without an operation
on the left side of the chest, as a large
quantity of fluid was filling the lung cavity
his side being greatly enlarged The
heart and left lung being pushed out of
their natural position. On Thursday last
Drs. Graham. Shelly and Suloufl", together
ith medical students Groninger ana ura
'-Giggling girls, beware! A girl in the west
was a giggler.' Everything was so fnnny,
y'know, she giggled. Her escort remark
ed : "It's quite warm this evening," and
she giggled. She was jolly, y'know. Live
ly girls are attractive, and she was being
livel . 1 1 or liveliness was particularly great
when lunny remarks were made by her mas
culine friends. But still to keep np appear
ances she giggled considerably among oili
er girls, who thought she wss light."
One gentleman mistook ber giggling for vi
vaciiy. She was "bubbling over" with life,
so to speak. She sparkled and tinkled.
She was one precious little bundle of bab
bles and gurgles and giggles. The man
married the bundle, and now he has found
out what was in it. He has sued for a di
vorce on the ground that his wife is a "per
sistent giggler." As an exchange remarks:
"The worst thing about gigglers is their in
nocence. They do nut mean to offend.
Their purpose is to be agreeable." But,
girls, remember it is better never to- laugh
than to laugh at everything."
commoniy large woman being six feet tall
ana weighed 400 pounds. Her neighbor
speak highly of her as a woman, kind in
her ways, faithful to her duties, and good
to her husband. Interment in the Presby
terian grave yard on Saturday afternoon.
On Monday, May 23rd, was begun the
work of taking down the old honse of wor
ship of the Emanuel's Lutheran Congrega
tion at Tbompsontown, preparatory to re
building. The building was erected in 1843
by the Congregation, Rev. S. R. Boyer be
ing pastor, and Adam Yeagur, Ulrich Rum
bangh, Joseph Shaffer and Geo. Worley,
were church officers. Tbe first contractor,
Jacob Beichel failed to complete the church
which was done by Isaac Menshall. Owing
to difficulties connected with its erection
the church building was not entirely paid
for antil tbe year 1 866. Succeeding pas
tor who preached in the old church were,
Rev. J. Martin, Rev. J. T. Williams, Rev.
P. WHlard, Rev. M. L. Shindel, Rev. A.
Copenhaver, Rev. W. R. Wieand and the
present pastor. At the last preaching ser
vice held May 8th, tbe Lord' Supper was
administered. There were twenty-one per
son received into connection with the
C ongregation. Tbe last service was a pray
er meeting held May 22nd. It is proposed
to erect at once a new church to cost about
$3000.
tt alting.
Serene I bold my hauds and wait ;
JN or care lor wind, nor tide, nor sea:
I rave no more 'gainst tune nor fate,
I or, lo ! my own shall come to me.
I stay my baste, I make de!as,
for what avails this eauer space I
1 stand amid the eternal ways,
And what is mine shall know my face.
Asleep, awake, by night or day,
ihi Ineuda 1 seek are seeklue me :
No wind can drive my bark astrav,
A or change the tide ol deatiny.
What matter If I stand alone I
I wait with joy the coming years:
My heart shall reap where it has aown,
And garner up it Iruit and tears.
The water know their own aud draw
The brook that springs on yonder huicht;
So flows the good with eqaal law
Lnto tbe soul of pare delight.
The floweret nodding in tbe wind
Is reaily plighted to the b-se :
And, maiden, why that look unkind t
For, lo ! thy lover seeketh thee.
Tbe stars come nightly to tbe sky,
The tidal wave unto the sea:
Nor time, nor space, nor deep, nor high,
Can keep my own away Irom me.
Jons Bi aaoiOH.
ABBOuBceuieuts.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Ma. Editor : Please announce that I
am a canndidale lor nomination for the
office ol County Commissioner, at tbocom
itg Republican Primary Election, subject
to Republican rules. It so lortunate as to
receive said nomination aud afterwards an
election by the people, I shall strive to
"Tlit charge tbe uulies ot said ollice to my
own credit aud the best interests ol the
Ui payers ot Juniata. W. H. MUORE.
Van Wert, Pa., ApiU 27,
p a Rt rn
A ZT.AIAVJJAI. W.V-r;
BANKEES,
Mint Strebt, MirTLnfrovni, Pro.
Transact general banking busi
ness. Discounts daily.
Accounts of firms, individuals and
corporations solicited.
Four per cent, interest allowed on
twelvemonths' certificates.
April 20-'ST.
LEGAL.
bMlNisTR
Ettatt ofS. Owe Era, dectated.
Whereas Letters of Administration on the
estate ofS. Owen Evans, late of Delaware
township, deceased, having been granted
to tbe nudersigned, all persons indebted to
tbe said estate, are requested to make itn
immediate pay ment, and those Laving claims
will please present them without delay.
A. BRADFORD EVANS,
Administrator.
April 27, 1887.
DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Ettatt of Isaac Dtppeu, dectated.
Whereas Letters of Administration on th
estate of Isaac Deppen, late of Walker
township, deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted to tbe
said estate, are requested to make Immedi
ate payment, and those having claims will
please present them without delay.
WILLIAM II. DKrrEN,
DAVID D. DEPPEN,
Administrator.
May 4, 1887.
gXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of JANE AUiER, dee'd.
Letters Testamentary upon the
above Estate having been granted to the
undersigned all person indebted to said
Estate are requested to make payment, and
tbose having claims to present the same,
itbout delav, to LEWIS DEGAN,
May 25, 1887. Executor.
See China.
People who have the money travel thou
sands of nifres to see China. Go to tbe O,
A. R. I'a'l on Tue f day evening, June 7th,
1887, and sets Ch ina, or what is the same
thing Cbtuatnen at home in "their odd yet
rich costumes, Elegant Samples of Art,
Specimen of Wonderful Handicraft, Pho-
toeraiibs of Chines COlea. Sceuw. Trra
pies and II irbors, Tiny, Exnistely worked
Shoes for ladies bound feet and lor feet in
natural shape, Tbe Oriental Luxery Back
Scratchers, Chinese Rain Coat', made of
Grass, Idols, Incenses, Joss Paper, and
Prayer Machines, Csrved Sandle woods
Ivories, Emboidered Silk of Cneonealed
Beauty ane Workmanship. You may hear
their song and Instrumental music. You
are shown how Idols are worshipped ; how
Opium and Water Tobacco Pipes are used ;
bow dexterously Chop Slicks are manipa
ated, and soup rice and meat are conveyed
to the mouth ;" Yob may know bow to sip
tea, but tbe Chinese wao you have never
learned. Go and see how thov make and
sip tea. Exhibition opens at 7 o'clock, p. m.
COUNTY TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
ier nomination tor the othce of County
Treasurer, at the ensuing Republican Prim
ary Election, subject to Kepublican usages. extending to tiie 1'inpi, and quickly sub-
Your Children
Are constantly exposed to danger trom
Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup, and
diseases peculiar to tho throat and
lungs. For such ailments, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral, promptly adminis
tered, affords speedy relict and cure.
As a remedy for VThoopinir Conrjh,
with which many of our children were
afflicted, we used, duxim; the past win
ter, with niuc b satisfaction, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. For this affection, wa
consider this preparation the most effi
cacious of all the medicines which have
come to our knowledge. Jlary I'ark
liurst. Preceptress, Home fur Little
W anderers, ijoncaster, Md.
My children have been pernliarly snb
Jvt to attivks of Cronp, and I failed to
rind any e:feotive remody until I com
lscaced administering Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. This preparation relieves tho
dirticultcf brea'hins and Invariably
cures the complaint. Dnrid G. Stalks,
Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y.
I have usnl Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
In my family lor many years, and
have found ii espevially valuable in
Wnoopinir Cough. This medicine allay
all irrit;t ii .n, prevents inflammation from
THE CLOTHING HOUSE
OF
D. W. HARLEY,
ESTABLISHED 1865.
Only those houses who pursue an ALL THE TEAR ROUND Felirf
of Lowest Prices have the Public Confidence and a Steady Patronage.
Everybody knows that D. W. Harley is the Chief Champioa S
k
STEADY, USSEXSATIONAL PRICES.
No wonder, then, that all seasons find ns EQUALLY BUSY.
No spurt. No "wonderful sacrifices." But Hont Prices for Hea-
est Clothing.
Clothing for BIG and LITTLE BOYS, and for all siaos of MEN.
UNDERWEAR, BOOT3 and SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GLOYli,
and NECKTIES. A complete stock of FURNISHING GOOD?, at pries
that will do yoa good.
Measures taken for Suits, or parts of suits on short notice, of a style
to suit your fancy, or the most recent fashion cut-
The Corner of Bridge & Water Streets is the business place of the
Valuable Clothing House of
D. W.
January 19, 18S7.
HARLEY
it nominated and elected 1 pledge tuy best i due ar.v temlf-nry to Lnn Complaint
services in the discharge of the duties ofi J. 11. 'IVelUngtou, I'lainviile. Mich.
Fort Koyal, Ta., April 1M, IBS".
To the Republicans ol Juniata County :
;W I hereby announce myself ss acandidate
iC.aouiaatloD, lor the ol&co of County
"f ntnrer at um nwaiog Kepublican pri
iifiry election, subject to iwepublicau inuges.
I nominated and elected by tbe people I
will discharge tbe duties of the office with
credit to myself and the Republican party.
Mifllintown, May 2, lb7.
American s are ready to extend a hearty
welcome to foreigners who come to tbe
States for the pnrpore of acquiring homes
and doing well for themselves and thereby
doing well for Ibe general public, for be
who does well for hirupelf, cannot fail of
being of good help to the community in
which he live. But '.here bas cnutantly
been sent to Americi a class of good -for
nothing people who will not help themselves
and who are vicious, aud are a burden to
whatever community they stop with. Lst
Saturday, a ship load of emigrants arrived
in New York, among them were 1 Iri-h
people, the pissxge of whom bad been paid
by the British government, for Ibe purpose
of getting them out of Ireland, where they
were doing no good. Tbe whole 84 could
not show over $20 in money, snd there wss
do one to give assurance that they would
not all become a vicious public charge with
in a few days after landing. The people of
every Congressional district should press
this matter upon the attention of their res
pective Congressmen, so tbat pauper emi
gration, and the emigration of tbe vicious
of Ireland and other foreign countries be
stopped.
A Sudden Death.
I find no ciedieine so effective, for
Croup and AVhoopin Conga, a Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral. It saved the life of my
litUe toy, only six months old, carrying
him safely through the worst case of
Whooping Couch I ever saw. Jane
Malone, .Picey flats, Teno. ft
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
riCo..I-ow.U,K.
fcc I '. ; six boUlM, fi.
rrtpsred bv Dr. J. C. Aver it Co., Lowell, Vi
To the Republicans of Juniata county :
1 wonld announce to tbe Kepublican
party of Juniata county, tbat I in a can
didate for tbe nomination ol County Treas
urer, subject to tbe rules tbat govern tbe
organization. If they favor me with a nom
ination I will serve them t) tbe best of my
ability in their interests and iu the interests
ot the whole people.
JOHN McLAUGULIN.
I bare tbe pleasure of announcing to the
Republican of Juuiata county that 1 am a
candidate lor nomination, at tbe prjmary
election tor County Treasurer, subject to
Republican uxjges. If nominated and elect
ed 1 will discbarge the duties of the otlice
with fidelity to the trust given to me by tbe
people.
D. G. SI1ELLNELKGEK,
Richfield, May 9, 1897.
PKOTHOXOTAHr..
Ma. Enrro : Permit me to present tbe
name of Theodore II. Meminger as a can
didate lor re-nominaiion lor tbe oflice of
Protlionotary, subject to Republican usages
Ho has tilled the ollice during the present
Ltvrui so faithfully aud well, and with such
acceptation to all who have done business
in the othce, that a re-nomination and re
election is justly his due. I believe that
his renomination will be for the best inter
ests of the taxpavers of Juniata, who will
take care of the same hy his triumphant re
election. He has been tried snd not found
wanting.
MIFFLIN.
May 80, 188".
To all who an auSertnc trom the error and
luillmreiloiiaof youth, oervou weaxneas, early
S-aT, kof manhood. e., I will sand a recti
UistwlIlcureTou.Fr.EEOrcHARGB. Thlspreat
rtrw'.rvu !!stxvoml bv a mhwtoaary In NMitn
Amir:, fan-! a sctt-adJivased envelope In the
Kit. Josira T. Ihxax, SUtian D, .Vo Tmrk Cxtg.
MABKIED:
About ono o'clock p. m.,. lost Friday,
people in Patterson who live near the river
bridge were startled by tbe screams of a
female voice coming from the house of Mr.
Samuel Merefith. Neighbors rsn ito the
pi tee from whence came the cries of dis
tress. Editor airman who lives close by
hastened to tbe houso of Mr. Meridotu
When he entered the front room he found
sevcrsl neighbor women by the side of
ir- n.i..
Mrs. Merideth, who was seated on the Uoern R '
with ber back restiog against a lounge.
She was suffering with a dreadful pam
in her. bead she said. She screamed once
or twice after he entered the room and
then asked for water. To bis inquiry as
to whether a doctor had been sent for, the
answered no, and requested him to go for
Or. Crawford. He battened away for tbe
doctor and tbose tbat remained in the
house say tht she soon became uncon
scious. When Dr. Crawlord arrived med
ical service was of no avail. Mrs. Merideth
died shortly after three o'clock that after
noon. Her husband was present, he hav
ing been summoned from bis work as soon
as her illness was known by tbe neighbor
hood. She had not been in good health
for some time past, but she was sble to at
tend to her household duties and at the
time the illness overtook her, she wss
stooping to wipe up tbe floor of porch.
It is believed tbe act of stooping caused
blood vessel to brejk iu her bead, for Llood
KKPLKU LEYDKR On the 2tith of
May, at the home ol the bride's parents, by
Kev. (. Vi. Lcisner, Mr. G. B. M. Kepler
and Miss Aunio K. Leyder, both of Tbomp
sontown. SHOOK WOODBCRN On the 21st
ul i., st Academia, W illiara M. Shook of
Leavenworth, Kansas, to Leila A. Wood
burn of Academia.
MIFFLINTOWV MARKKTS.
sfirrtratowir, June, 1 1887.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
This Magazine portrays Ameri
can thonsht and life from ocean to
ocean, is hlk-d with pore high-class
literature, and can tka safely wel
comed in any family circle.
GRAND OPENING
O F
SPRING AND SU31MER
CLOTHING,
AT
SCHOTT'S
Now is the time to buy your new Spring Suit Schott's Grand Stock of
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS !
is perfection perfected, not alone in the material and workmanship, but al
so m the
ELEGANCE IX STYLE AXD LOW.IES IX PRICE!:
"When you have our prices you can rest eisy thst you oannot do better.
OUR STOCK IS TIIE LARGEST IS TIIE COUNTY !
Uow is $1 for a nobby Business Sa"k Suit? At $10 we show a large
assortuietit of Men's Cutaway and Straight Cut Sack Suits and one and
four button Cutaway Frock Suits, made from btylih and most elegant and
fine materials. Too inuch cannot be said in Livor of ourgrana line of new
dress suits at ill. But if you want something e.u- erfine, all the suits we
offer at $15, they are equal to
FIRST CLiSS CUSTOM "WORK !
LTvery lady should Tiait our
GRAND BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT !
Boys' fine dress suit, zs 10 to 17, at J 8 ; Boys" schoolsnits at $150;
ilajmiScent Pleated Suits at $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, and a daisy at $400.
1 OUR GENTS' NOTION DEPARTMENT !
If yoa want a gentleman's nobby, stylish hat, give us a call. If you
would select your boys' hat or cap from the largest variety in the county;,
give us a calL If yoa need some white or fancy dress shirt?, spring un
derwear, hosiery, or anything in tha furnishing goex's l:j:e, yoa will save
money by buying them from us.
If you like your clothing made to your measure, we will do it in the
highest style, and show you nearly
TITE Hl'.IDREO PATTERS?.
for selection. If you want a GOLD or SILVER WATCIT, giro us a calL
We invite investigation, for our prices are the best evidence of the truth of
our assertions. "e have no space tc go into detail Come and see !
S.CH0TT,
THE LEADING CLOTHIER,
BRIDGE ST., 51 1 FFLINTO WX, PA.
PRICE 25c. CR $3 A TEAR IT MAIL
SampJt Copy of eumnt number maJltd upon r
etlpt of 25 era.; back mimbtrt, 15 tU.
Prrmiaa Uat with either.
Addmt t
S. T. EX3 SON, rattishars,
130 & 13? Pearl St.. X. Y.
mmmmm
Potter ....
T.ggs
Bhonlder, ,
SidM, ....
Lard ......
16
10
9
8
10
KIFFLISTOWN' GRAIN MARKET.
What,
Corn,
New Cloveraeed. ...
Timothy seed
Flax seed
Bran
Chop........ ......
Sborts.....
Ground Alum Silt..
American Salt
84 to 86
50
30
60
$3.50
1 10
1 60
18 00
1 50
22 CO
1 25
OOal 10
EILAPKLPIIIA MARKETS.
PniLAnELrHis, Mav 2, 18R7. Pennsyl
vania red wheat, $1.00. Oat.,3tcts. Orn.
60cts Live chickens, 9al0cts per lb. But
ter, 17a2 lets. Eftgs, Nets. Old potatoes,
50:i80cta. per buab. New potatoes. $1.5 a
$(5.00 per barrel, ureen peas, i.u per
bushel. Hy, 5575ct per hundred pom. da
Straw, 65a70et per hundred pounds. Win
ter bran, $18a$t0 per ton.
Tba csttle market remains uncbsnged.
PRITATE SALE.
John Byler offers a valuable farm at pri
vate sale. The farm is ituated along the
main road leading from Mifilintown to Mc
Aliatersville, in Feimanagh township, Jun
iata Co., Fa, aud only 2J miles from the
former place. The farm contains 145
ACHES of land, 120 acres of which are
cleared, the balance in valuable timber.
The Uud is in a goo I state of cultivation
and nndT good fence. The improvements
are a good frame house 30 by 36 feet, a
good frame bank barn 40X90 teet, and oth
er out-bnildings, a well 6 feet dep of nev
er failing water is at the door of tho house,
and a well 15 feet deep, of never failiug
water is at the barn. There is an orchard
of over 100 trees on the farm.
For further particulars call on JOHN
BYLER, on tha farm, or address him at
Mifilintown, Juniata county, Pa.
A. II. Part, of Eeedsville, have been sent
i for.
w un meuiwu . i . ... Kha i
iL ......ii.r. 1 caiuts iruiu irr uuuiu. ciui mu niw. - ;
mowii""(","l '
from which ' a "fi abont 48 years. Uer ruaiueu
tiaiue was Jeunie O'ail. She was an nn-
ham met to operate on 1
The left side was opened and
which wero taken six quarts of well defined
pEABODY HOTEL,
Kinth St., south of Chestnut, ono square
south of the New Post Ollice, one-half
square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the
very business centre of the city.' On tbe
American ud European plans. Good room
fioui 60c to $3.00 per day. Kemodeled and
new iy furnished. W. PALNE, M. D.,
Owner and Proprietor.
Nov. 21, 18S3, ly.
TaluaLle Grlt Mill and Saw
9I1I1 at Private Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale a GRIST
MILL and SAW MILL, situated in old
Port Koyal, Juniita county. Pa., with 11
ACRES of l.ind, more or less, with mill dam,
mill house 30X50 feet, three storie. high,
one storv of stone, and two of frame, con
taining 3 run of stone, two pair of burrs,
and one sand stone, chopper and corn break
er, a Silver Creek amut machine, and sepa
rating machine, two dour bolts 2 fleet long,
two tlonr pickers, all driven by the water
of Hunter's creek on a 1" te-.-t overs-hot
wheel. The mill b:is a good run of custom
work and ia in a g-od wheat growing coun-in-
nd Is in eood running ordar. The
saw mill is driven by a Kose water wheel,
and is in good running orderdoing a large
amount of sawing in the season. FRAME
HOUSE, Spring of water. Cistern, Frame
Stable, hog bouse, an orchard of thrifty
trees of choice fruit in bearins. Any per
son wishing to view tbo property can do so
hi' raliinir on the premises, and any person
wishing to learn the particulars can do so
bv calling on or sddressing
JOHN UERTZLER, Sr.,
Port Koyal, Juniata Co., Pa-
NEW FIRM.
WE HAVE COME
FOR TO STAY,
FEAR NOT.
Farmers" ?Ieroati ile Association ir. j
Geo. Go-jiirii's store room in I'attf r
son. We havo a full line of -)Js
and equipped, and d jing a lively Lusi
ness.
BARGAINS FOR THE RICO,
BARGAINS FOR THE POOK,
Inducements for everybody. No ilia
crimination. Every crtiole marked
in pliiiu Ggr.rts.
NO BOYCOTTING.
Our principal cf doing !jr.siuei is to
bay and sell on legitimate principals
and giving one loan's dollar tho same
purchasing power as another.
We hold the position, one low pric
to all.
NO MISREPRESENTATION.
Call early and secure bargains.
Remember the place.
FAR3IERS' STORE,
Fatterson, Pa.
JJmJ
. ti
YATES
BEST
MATJE
IN
i OR VEN Ai 10VTHS,
I'Ois LOYS AD CUaURE.'
Caution Notice.
All person are hereby cautioned against
hunting or fishing on the prop-rtv ot the
nudersigned iu Fayetts towuahip, as the
tress pss laws will be enforced.
EraaAia Dcss.
Spring and Summer Good.
I wonld inform the public that I have
now in my new miliinery store at my place
of residence oa Water street, Mirfl:ntowo,
aecond door from corner of Bridge street,
a full stock, of Spring St Snmm t millin.r
goods, all new, and of the latest styles,
and having employed first class milliners
lam prepared to supply mepuouc who
everything found in flrstclaaa milliner
xtore, coma and ezamino icy sioc. i
consider It no trouote to snow goous.
MRS. DE1HL.
March 22-37,1.?.
Caution Notice.
All persons are hereby cautioned, not to
to hunt or Bah, or in any way to trespass ou
the lands of the undersigned in Fermanagh
township. Kftb Bvsci.
Lti)i;ri;:i:uiUiNG,
SIXTH AED C'EISTEUT STS.
SHADELAND".
Pure Bred lard
Stock Establish
ment in the
World.
Vew UBportelani
irririJiT from Uia
lime. Ran indtrtdaai
xmf Imio. and Jumna
brawling.
CLYDESDALE HOflStS,
CRCHSON, NORMA. OR FRENCH DRAFT HORSES,
INOLrSM SHIRE HORSES, STANDARO-aflED TSJOT
nRS, CCeVELAND BAYS M FRENCH COACH,
SADDLE AND CARRIAGE HORSES.
ICELAND ANO SHETLAND PONIES,
HOLSTErM-FRESIAM AND DEVON CATTLE.
Onr cmUnuen turn the adTantair. of our auy
raara uptHfon ia Brooding and tmpnrtia;
iwpartar quality; tart; varirty and InmnM
Ue4ioD; opportunity of vnmparuif difTrroot
Sv.ed.: and low prifVa, ImaoM of oar aa
qulod farilitlM, .ztcat of bnaan.a., and
nym ratH of t rsnfWvii n.
HO OTHKK E3TAItL1SH3rXT la tba
WOSLD aSfera sncfa advanura to Uw porenaaer
FKICES LOW! TEltM KASV
flatter welcome. Correspondence aoUdSwd.
Circular frao. roWCLL BROTHUH,
Sprincboro, Crawford Co. P
Waaa yoa write BMatloa t&la paper.
Oii PKINTiMi OF EVEKY KIXO
do" t thi oilice.
J