SEynXEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : TERMS. if paid . 1.00 rer annum I ,OV al U-1 iBJAXXt advertisements inserted at 60 l,Tv inch for each insertion, wnttpef . DOtjces lu local cel- TI rw-r line for each insertion. 'wan, .de w those desiring V"': hv ti. rear, half r quarter H aci ear. . SHORT LOCALS. i his a new nail mgJ. a kitchen to bis for five leek Haven BEiiticpl children bare measles. Fields ol oats present a promising appear l3C- I Mr. Banks has biiit f Souse. I The common school torm is to be six Driving Association has rose to px-c". All togetter, f.-r an old fa-hi-mel 4 th of ;u!, celi-brat i-n. Merchant Schott is having his dwelling house painted. Win. Ha"11 has repainted the outside of Dli due ling homo. There are a number of cases of scarlet fever in Ferry county. Yerv stylish corkscrews and cheviot suits only $10.2-5 at Schott s. Smoke the Cuba Puff segar cents at R- H- Auman's. Ex-Vice President Wheeler died at Ma-looe,- f.,!at Sunday. Good corn brooms only eighteen c ents , piece at R. H. Auman's. An turtles display of boy's knoe pacts suits on!v $i.37 at irchott's. All kiniis of canned poods, such as fruits Beats 4c, at K. II. Auman's. The Republican State Convention will meet in August at Harrishurjr. K. H. Auman, is selling the best soft white sugar at 7 cents a pound. Some farmers are talking of cu'ting clo Ttr t'ie 'a' "f ,Q'S wef' for nlv- It is said there are twenty thousand more women tl.an men in Washington. ClearSi'd town Methodists will build a new church buil Jing this summer. This r(r for $1 a year in advance 11.50 a year if not paid in advance. Kakere! ni herring, by the barrel, bucket or round at R. II. Auman's. The cbespest ard best groceries, at R. II. Anmaa'?. Main street, Patterson 1'a. Henrv Sebr.ll and F. F. Khome are up Tascnrora Valley on a business t.iur. Henry Swab is a candidate for the office of Cc-unty Chairman of the Democracy. The heavy rains of the morning of the Zni inst., beat down a great dell of gras. 0. M. Kerlin is around amonjthe Democ racy as a candidate tor County Treasurer. J!rs. Thompson, wife of Charles Thomp son, decease.!, of Mexico, is dangerously ill. The corner stone of the new Lutheran church icOarnVld town wis laid last Sun day. rjsrpia-ss is cot to be found in the frills and scall..ps of the high pressure living of today. Pivid Bobion of Port Koyal was in town 05 TbuTMlay. His cr-atuery is about ready for work. Avery choice selection of men's and br ef!uckcr coats and vests only $1.50 at Schottn. An rrgan gritder v;i'.b an instrument that sounded much liUe a bag pipe, did the town last Friday. Eartl.qvakei frightened the people of northern California aDd Carson City, Neva da, last Friday morning. Governor Beaver's veto is pruning araonj the charity, and othsr bills. Chugs it to the messenger clerk. I'ee;!-j in certain pirts of Blair county teliive thit thev Live both coal oil and natural pas on their land. ! PaEadelpui proposes to have an old time 4:b of Ju'.y demonstration, with fraud balloon ascension. To Patu3 A number of cows will be taken to pasture, by the month. For par-ticu'fj-s call at this ollice. The c'ickir.g sourd of the mower will be the rr.':s',c heard in the fields on every farm within the nest two weeks. The State Teacher's Asociation will told tkir Convention in Clearfield town, which is a nice cool place. The 10.20 psiengiT train westward bound killed a valuable cow for Mr. Todd of Patterson last Thursday. Win. A. Spnler Esq., of Bloomfield, Perry county, was in town attending to le gal tcsiness a dsj last week. Huntitglon countr cranzers will bold their ecnd annual pic-nic near Hunting dun en the 10!h day of Juno. Preaching will be h-id in the Salem M. E. Church in ti e t veninz of Sunday, June 12, at halt past feven o'clock. Turn in your tr.-.de dollars before the 1st day of Ju'y. The days of rederap'ion last or.lv to the date mentioned. South Carolina was staitle-d by an earth :"ake last FrMav. lioiv long ! Oil, how long: the people are exclaiming. -Vi.-s Vtinie Net-ly, of uppT Tuscarera Val'.er, whs stoi ping wiih f riends in this P'.ace for several days last week. ihree children uud the wife of Uonry iianjrit of Lewistewn died of diphtheria wiiinQ t'ae period of three weeks. ifce Oener:.! Snyod of the Lutheran Church of the United S tales, convened on the 1st of Jane at Omaha, Nebraska. ihe JcniMa Cmiitv Sibbath School As sociation will bold the next convention the hst week in July in Thompsotitown. 'ia.or Xchwi n of Kewtoa Hamilton Las brought a suit a-jalnbt a iieigblwr for hav mattered poison on tho Jiajor's prop erly. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. Church for the Juniata District metts in Huntingdon on the 8th and 9th of June. A pea! of thunder last Thursday morning about 5 o'clock, startled everybody in this neighborhood, and caused tho windows to jingle. hat is a majority of two hundred .and eventy-flve members of the Legislature :;en cecipand to the power of Ben Perley Poore, a famous Washington newspaper man and literary character died at Washington D. C, on the 29th of May last. Mrs. Barbara Bnndle, wife of Joseph Brindle of Patterson, died on the 31st of Hay. Interment in fjnion Cemetery on the 2nd day of June. A strong pressure is being brought to bear on Governor Beaver to call an extra session of the Legislature to re-enact the last Revenue Bill. The Message Clerk seems to be a bigger man than all the Legislature. For partic ulars consider the defeat of the late Legis lative Revenue Bill. A number of Lewistown people propose to drill a hole two thousand feet deep to learn what is nnder the surface of the ground of that town. The Legislative Record has not yet over taken the late Legislature. Perhaps it will "catch up" by the time of the meeting of the next Legislature. A Children's Day service will be held at Pine Grove 31. B. Church on Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. The service will be interesting to all. Governor Beaver vetoed the State Capi tal improvement bill. Ha vetoed a num ber of other bills that made heavy drafts ou the State treasury. The lawyers must always have a namo of their own for things and acts, when they want to speak of fixing or corrupting a jury they call it "embracery." The Mexico Cornet Band have postpon ed their festival to the 24th and 25th day ofjuue. You are invited ta bs present at Mexico on that occasion. Rev. Isaac W. Bagley ol Camden. N. J., p.icketed about $4,r00 marriage lees, fast year, from Pe ; isyl"-nians, who disliked the license laws of this Sttte. Joseph Willinan, superintendent of a lumber company operating in West Virgin ia, with headquarters at Coalburg, was in town last wetk part of a day. The Lowistown Gazette records a rapid piece of work, by the statemcut, that, "John and Levi Eh put up a large lime stack lor S. M. Fe-ichey in three days." The land side obstruction on the Perry county side of the road across Tnscarora mountain, from this county, was removed by Perry county road Supervisors. Parker & Company, bankers, hat e receiv. ed a handsome, new and finely finished sign which they have hung in front of their business place on South Main street. A watch will be given with every child's suit sold at Schott's clothing store. Ferd Myers, who has charge of that department, wants every one to call and see that it is so. Itch Prairie Manet, and Scratche$ of every kind cured in SO minutes by Wool- orii'i Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. Sold by L. Banks and Co., Druggist, Mifflin town. Pa. tf Sentimental reformers who have S3 much to tlj about woman's rights fcc, may read with profit the article published in another column under the head of "The Pit Brow Lassies." Miss Annie Giaybill is visiting her friend Newport and Bloomfield papers are hav ing a red hot discussion on the Duncannon, Bloomfield railroad question, bat the news paper discussion is not half ao emphatic as when two old citizens get warmed np to discuss the subject. There is a great difference in the appear ance of the growing corn In Juniata, in some fields the corn is large for this time of the season, in other fields it is scarcely all out of the ground. The difference in appearance is owing to the late and early planting. At the first indication of disorder, the deranged or enfeebled condition of the stomach, liver or bowels should be prompt ly rectified by Ayer"a Cathartic Pills. These Pills do not gripe, are perfectly safe to take, and remove all tendency to liver and bowel complaints. The young people's association of Center Church, will bold an ice cream and straw, berry festival in Canter school house on Sat urday evening, June 11, 1887. The public are respectfully invited to attend. The proceeds are to help the Center Union Sabbath School. Come and patronize them. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horses, Blood 5pavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ringbone, Stifles, Sprains, Swellings, etc. Save$0by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by L. Banks &. Co., Druggist, Mtfflintowu Pa. Itf- The Altoona Tribune of last Friday says: McCabe, the Wayne county murderer, ap pears to have made good his escape. If all reports are correct the men who were se lected to watch bim, and who proved faith less to their trust, ought to be executed in his stead. It would do a great deal of good. A few days ago while Henry Hawk of this .lace was sheltering himself from the rain nnder a freight car at Baileys, lie placed his hand upon a ra'l of the track, when a stroke of lightning or an electric current was running along. At that in stant Hawk's arm received a shock that he did not recover from within several hours. Mrs. Henderson, wife of A. B. Hender son, an extensive dealer in lumber, and manufacturer of doors, and window sash Montgomery's station in the valley of the Susquehanna, and Mrs. Bubb wife of George Bubb one of the financiers of Williamsport are visiting Hon. James North and family of this place. The ladies are cousins of Mr. North. Banks Aukera lad of thirteen years, son of Joseph Auker, of Walker township, fell from a horse while he was driving cattle to pasture last Sabbath morning, and broke the npper bone of the right arm about three iuclies above the wrist joint. Dr. Crawford gave the attention the case required, and the youth is doing quite well nnder his load of affliction. Nearly the whole population of Bloom field turn out every morning, and walk to the p'aco where men are at work grading the railroad to Duncannon. After noting the progress of the work made on the pre vious day, they return to tow a aud engage in their respective avocations. The next morning fiods them again on the ground inspecting the work. Read the different methods of swindling operations, as published elsewhere in ta is ! issue, make a note of the work of the bad r.. vmm. ti,,.. .t h..r hn,., in Rir. 1 e ne note of the work of the ham, and will be present at her graduation thlt J0" miJ neTer fa!1 from Mountain Seminary, on Wednesday, t!jeir dishonesty. By reading of the bad June 8th J work of dishonest people oae may become acquainted with the operation of the crim inal claasea aad by the knowledge thus ob- time will have fo live longer on this earth than did Methnsalah. Respect for one another has grown so weak, that It no longer is a power in society, and where respect, con fidence and love does exist, it is made the object of abuse by the bad people in every community. What is noeded is a sterner rule. There is not enough hanging done. Last Saturday the Juniata Agricultural Society purchased a new location for their fair grounds, on the Smith Kepner farm, on the north side of Port Royal, adjoining the town, paying one hundred and twenty five dollors an acre. The old ground lies south of the town. One hundred and twenty-five dollars an acre have been offer ed for the old ground, but the offer was not accepted. The ground will be put np at public sale next week. A h.vlf mile track will be constructed within the new enclosure. Don't ncclect the roof of your bouse. There is ooiii'Lg known that will preserve a roof so well as red slate roof paint, for particular eddress J. Miller McDonal d, Mifliintown Pa. The Ladies-" Aid Society of the Metho dist chare!:, wi'l ho'd a strawberrry and ice cream festival in the Grand Army Hall, on Friday and Saturday evenings, June 17th and 18th. Henry George, and Dr. McQlynn, when they come to equalize things will be brought to a bait in the effort to get the man who wears an number eleven fort to wear a num ber seven shoe. The Lewistown Free Press reports, that A. H. Fasick, car inspector from Mifflin, was struck ith a wrench while repairing cars at Ryde' station, andreceived a bad cut above hts eye. If your lightning rod needs to be put in sta'e of repairs. Call on J. M. McDonald. If you have no rod on your build-ng Mc Donald will jive vou the reqnired rod pro tection on short notice. It is reported that a snake 18 feet long as killed in Lehigh county. Is this a snake story. The reported length of a : nake and the reported weight ol fish arc subjects for exaggeration. Canadian financiers are disposed to re turn compliment for compliment, i-asi wetk a cashier of a Canadian financial in stitution skipped to the United States with the money of the concern. Noah Hertz!er, of Port Royal, who dur ing a T."riO'i or r.iai-y .i --r -u i busiuess man, died las' .I eaday morning at 8 o'clock. Tb.a fnnn.il will take place at 10 o'clock on Wednesday. The crash of thunder that awakened all most everyone in this place, last Thursday morning, broke out three window glass and cracked seven more ia the residence of David Ricbsnbaeh in Walker township. On last Sabbath evening Rev. L. T. Hayes preached an interesting, and what doubtless proved to be, to his people, a coratorting aprmnn. nil fhe subiect of mtir.nuring, from text found in the IGth chapter of Exodus. Rev. John Laird preached in tho Presby terian church at McAlisterviileUst Sabbath It was the last sermon heard in the preset) t building. The house ia to be taken down and a building is to be built at McAIister- ville. tained avoid many a pitfall. Crows are said to be growing more nu ruerous in this county and have been pull ing np a good deal of the recently planted corn in Delaware township. Several far- infn fniretber have shot over a dozen of them. Do not take quinine lor malarial disorders Ayer's Ague Cure contains none, nor any oilier injurious ingredient. This prepara tion, if takea strictly in accordance with directions is warranted to cure all malarial diseases. It ia astonishing how a coat of suitable paint preserves tie roof of a house or barn You want to be certain of the kind of paint yon put on your building. J. M. McDon ald has the taiuU that a tin or wooden reof requires. Th RWmffeld Advocate narrates the following : Henry Wentz, of near Blain lost a valuable ma e one day last week in Plymouth Church finds it diflicutt to se cure a preacher to suit the congregation. A Lumber of the congregation want a preacher who will lead tbciu into a closer accord with the Congregational Church, but the warmer friends of Beecher want a preach er w ho preaches Beecher theology, tbey will not be satisfied to be led back to the theology of Calvin. It was a mistake that was reported in these columns an issue ago, that the enter prising merchant Emil Schott, had caught two large bass at the time stated, which was before the lawful time to catch bass. Mr. Schott is always a law abiding citizen and would not catch bass out of season. The report was a fish story gotten off on Mr. Schott by bis jovial "brother-in-law, Ford Meyers. "Can the red man be civilized ? An affirmative answer to this question seems to be given in an article entitled "Metlakab- ila," by Z. L. White, which will bo publish ed in the July cumber of The American Magazine. A tribe of brutal savages, the worst Indians on the Pacific Coast, has been transformed, according to this account, into an ordeily, industrious and thrifty community. List of Letters remaining in the Patter son Pa., Post Ollice not called for : Wal lace M. Bratton, John Crozier, C. C. Mar onctt. Miss Angus Rupert, Miss Stella P Smith, Miss Mute Thelenian. Postal Cards Wallace Bratton, David Crimal, James Ma lm. Parties asking for the above will please say advertised. Howard kike, p. m. Patterson Pa., June 1st, 1H87. List of Letters uncalled for remaining in tin Post Olfije at MitHintown Pa., May 31, 1S87. Persons calling for letters in this t will p!case say advertised matter Letters : Miss Orrie Wagner, Wm. West Samuel Seiber, Charles W. Quay, Mrs Mary Kennedy, Miss Jennie Jacobs, Mary Hunt, Miss Mary Haines, Wru. Dunn, jr Postal Carls : G. F. Olick. Cms. B. CaAwfoaD,r. if "Children's Day" will be appropriately observed next Sabbath, June 12th, in the Methodist church. At 10:30 a. m., an ad dress will De delivered by the pastor, Sev. A. R. Miller, suited to the occasion. At 2:30 p. m., interesting exercises, singing aud addresses, and at 7:30 p. m., the regu lar Children a Day program will be intro duced, cousistmg of recitations, readings and singing, by the children and members of the school. The church will be decora ted with flowers and shrubbery. The Philadelphia Bulletin saya : We ob serve that Ex-Senator Wallace has been ap pointed a Visitor to Die Annapolis Acade my. The Ex-Senator haa Leeu waiting a long time for "recognition" and he haa got something at last. We sincerely trust that Mr. Samuel J. Randall will not grow pale at this sign of the favor of the Administra tion to the Clearfield chieftain. He certain ly oncht not to begrudge him this highly interesting and beautifully ornamental of fice. This while past, the daily papers contain, mostly accounts of robberies, murderers, !loDements. broken financial obligations, Wa Ihn fnllminr mintiftr : While bis SOU Wa - - - n - a message i rn-,p,i ; harrowin. the horses took I frM-M n.i ran o-it of the field on the hard EI I'-y to le.lrn th rrir.!Tnr f m.d wfiiz-li ftfliieorl thj liflrrAW tO iUmP 'i.'s't-4' prefer a boy who can live ' Mrising the mare ' leg and breaking - m un-u wtific lie U learn. which tiM-saitated tho kUiintr of the am l"g the frad,. ! i nial. A large quantity of lime stone is sent from Birmingham, Huntingion connty, to the Johnstown iron works. Last Saturday morning an effort to put off a three-keg powder blast failed. A drill was then pnt to work for the insertion of a new fuse. It is believed that a spark from the drill reach ed the powder, but be that as it may, the blast went off and killed eight and severely injured five men. Several of the men were blown a distance of four hundred feet. Two horses were wounded, one of them so badly that it was necessary to shoot him. One hundred tons of rocks were displaced by the explosion. The town Council have had a long atone pile hauled along the East side of Main street, fronting oa Court House square, preparatory to having the atone broken for the street. The pile of atones ia an ob struction to travel and Is tb e objects of re marks and criticisms of all the wags and critics in town. Last week some wa bad a board lettered with the following inscrip tion ''Positively no hunting on these gronnds." The board was nailed to an upright piece and placed on tbe stone pile. A rabbit trap baited with a whole apple was placed alongside of the caution board and spruce bushes brought from the woods stuck around it. Evergreen -bnab.es were stuck along the stone pile in different places to give to the place a park like a ppearance. Lizards and snakes of red putty are to be seen in a number or places on the stonea. Signs of different kinds were artistically arranged, so aa to give tbe effect that tbe artist aesirea, ana the whole work was named the Councilman's Park. The Officers of the Legislature are on tbe rack for not seeing to it that the revenue bill was duly presented to the Senate for the signature of fbe presiding officer. Mes senger Clerk, Taylor is credited with say ing, that he delivered it to the clerk of the Senate Cochran at the Senate desk, and that Cochran handled and then banded it back to Taylor, who thought, it had been signed, and that he delivered it to tbe office of tbe "S ecretary of the Common wealth. Cochran, clerk of tbe Senate says, he did not see tho bill as stated by mes senger Tavlor. Ao one except the men whose duty it is to see to it that bills are properly signed when passed by the re spective bodies of the Legislature can tell whether it was a mistake that tbe Revenue Bill was not sig aed, or whether it was plan ed by some one to have the officers smug gle it into tbe office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth unsigned. From present indications Oovcrnor Beaver will not call an extra session of the Legislature to have tbe bill sigaed. It is indicated that he will :trt off appropriations for charitable iostitu- . tions so that be may keep the expenses of the state within the limits of the present revenues. For tbe benefit of a young lady reader the Boston Globe furnishes the following classification ol "rats" and ,lchesliiutK." CHISTSl'TS. 1. An old story which, though not heard for years, lias been common proper'y at some time in the world's history. A new story so far as circulation is concerned, but which bas been beard be fore. 3. Repetition of the same idea or phrase, as when your best fellow rises for the twen tieth time during the evening and says: "Well, I must be going," just tor the aako of getting you to ask him to stay. 4. Old songs. Old saws. Cold victuals left over from a former meal. Last vear's nil. Colds. Coughs, Squeaking doors Weak coffee. Dried apple pie. Hard dough nuts. Baked beans. BITS. 1. The fellow who asks when your next birthday comes, for be wants to mako yon a present. 2. The girl who gave a party and did not invite you, because she "didn't know you were in town." 3. The fellow who wants to take Ton ont to ride, but all tbe horses are engaged. 4. The breakfast bell in the middle of nap. Rain beating on the roof tbe morning your new dress is to be finirbed. A letter from home that does not contain monoy. A walk to tho post-office to find a note from an aged aunt, when you expected one from "Ned." Tight shoes. A hole in your stocking. Buttons off. A bad fit. Can't do as you want to. A tea made ol ripe or dried whortleber- riea, and drank in the place of water, ia a speedy care for many forma of scrofulous difficulties. Oil of cinnamon will canse tbe disap pearance of warta, however hard, Urge, or dense they may be. The application givea rise to neither pain or inpperation. The very simple remedy of common salt has cured many cases of fever and ague. A teaspoonfOI taken in water and a teascoon. ful deposited inside each stocking, next to ids iooi, as me chill is coming on. This com prises Ihe whole of tbe treatment. Announcements. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Ma. Enrroa : Please announce that I am a canndidate for nomination for the office of Connty Commissioner, at the com ing Republican Primary Election, subject to Republican rules. If so fortunate as to receive said nomination and afterwards an election by the people, I shall strive to discharge the duties of said office to mv own credit and the beat interests of the tax payers of Juniata. W. H. MOORE. V an Wert, Pa., April 27, 1887. To the Republicans of Juniata county r I hereby announce myself a a candidate for tbe office of Connty Commissioner, at the coming Republican primary election, subject to Republican usages, if nomina ted and elected I pledge myself to the in terest of all tax payers of Juniata county. i. H. CUNNINGHAM, Patterson, Pa. COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for nomination for the office of County Treasurer, at tbe ensuiug Republican P.im ary Election, subject to Republican usages. U Dominated and elected I pledge mv best services in tbe discharge of the duties of said office. D. 8. COYLE. Pert Koyal, Pa., April 26, 1887. To tbe Republicans of Juniata Connty : i nereDj announce myself as acandidate for nomination, lor tbe office of Countr Treasurer at tbe ensuing Republican pri mary election, subject to Republican usages. ii nominated and elected by tbe people I will discharge tbe dutiea of the office with credit to myself and the Republican party. SOLOMON BOOKS. Mifliintown, May 2, 1887. To the Republicans of Juniata county : 1 wouia announce to tbe Republican party of Juniata county, that I am a can didate for the nomination of County Treas urer, subject to the rules that govern the organization. If they favor me with a nom ination I will serve them to tbe best of my ability in their interests and in the interests of the whole people. John McLaughlin. PARKER & CO., BANKERS, Mact Stseet, MmxixTowx, Tessa- Transact a general banking busi ness. . Discounts daily. Accounts of firms, individuals and corporations solicited. Four per cent, interest allowed on twelve months' April 20-'8T. certificates. LEGAL. minStratw Em late of S. Owen Evant, deceaied, Whereas Letters of Administration on tbe estate of S. Owen Evans, late of Delaware township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all person indebted to the said estate, are requested to make im immediate payment, aud those having claims will please present them without delay. A. BRADFORD EVANS, Administrator. April 27, 1887. .4 DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Estate of Isaac Dtppen, dtceasel. Whereas Letters of Administration on tho estate of l.aac Dpien, late of Walker township, deceased, having been (ranted 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 delav. WILLIAM 11. DKPPEN, DAVID D.DEPPEN, Administrators. May 4, 1887. E XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of JANE AUKER, dee'd. Letters Testamentary upon the I above Estate having been granted to the! undersigned ll persons indebted to said Fstate are requested to make payment, and I those bavu-g claims to proseot the same, without delav, to LEWIS DEUAN, May 25, 18S7. Executor. THE CLOTHING HOUSE OF D. W. HARLEY, ESTABLISHED 1865. Only those houses who pursue an ALL THE TEAR E0XT5D Poliy of Lowest Prices have the Public Confidence and a Steady Patronaga. Everybody knows that D. W. Hurley is the Chief Champion f STEADY, UNSENSATIONAL PRICES. No wonder, then, that all seasons find us EQUALLY EUST. No spurts. No "wonderful sacrifices." But Honest Ftiees for Ho- est Clothing. Clothing for BIO and LITTLE BOYS, and for all sizes of MEN. UNDERWEAR, BOOTS and SHOES, DATS, CAPS, SLOTM, and NECKTIES. A complete stock of FURNISHING GOODS, at prices that will do you 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 St Water Streets is the business plaee of tk Yaluable Clothing House of D. W. January 19, 1S87. HARLEY I have tbe pleasure of announcing to the Republicans of Juniata county that 1 am a canuiuate lor nomination, at tbe primary election for County Treasurer, subject to Republican usages. If nominated and elect ed I will diacbarge the duties of tbe oflice with fidelity to the trust given to me by the people. D. G. SHELLEXBERGER, RichBeld, May 9, 1887. PROTIIOXOTART. Ma. Editob : Permit me to present the name of Theodore II. Meniinger as a can didate for re-nomintiun for the office of Prothonotary, subject to Republican usages He has filled tbe oflice during the present term so faithfully and well, and with such acceptation to all who have done business in tbe office, that a re-nomipation and re election is lust! v his dne. I believo that his renorcication will be for the best inter ests of tbe taxpayers of Juniata, who will take care of tbe same by bis triumphant re election, lie bas been tried and not found wanting. MIFFLIN, May SO, 1887. MAHRIKDs -On the I Yfui. II. and Mrs. I TIEI EAlTGH MAR D ALL On 2Gth ult., by Kev. E. L". Berry, iteimbsugh of Dauphin county an Beckio A Marshall ol Tnscarora township. RAMSEY KUXKLE On the 2nd injt., by Rev. Taylor F. Ealy, Chan. Tm. Kvu- say of Lack township, to Miss Emo J. Kuo- kle ol Tuscarora township. ZBNGKRELL KRAU3K On the 2nd inst., by Rev. E. E. Kerrv, Adolp Zargerell to Miss Mary Krouse, both of Lack twp. A Creaking Hinge la dry and tnroa bard, until oil b applied, after which ii mores easily. When the joints, or hinges, of the body are stiffened and inflamed by Rheumatism, they can not he moved without causing the most excruciating pains. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, by ita action on the blood, relieve this condition, and restores the Joints togood working order. Ayer's Sarsaparilla baa effected, in out city, many most remarkable cures, ia canes which baffled the efforts of the most experienced physicians. 'Were it necessary, I could give the names of many individuals who have been cured by taking this medicine. In my case it has worked wonders, relieving me of Rheumatismt after being troubled with It for years. In this, and all other diseases arising from impure blood, there is no remedy with which I am acquainted, that affords such relief aa Ayer's Sarsaparilla. R. H. Lawrence, M. D., Baltimore, Md. Ayer'a Sarsaparilla cured me of Gont and Rheumatism, when nothing else ....1.4 Tt It rait if&tHl Vftrv tTSCe Of disease from my system. R. tf. Short, Manager Holel Belmont, Jwell, Mass. I was, durira many month, a sufferer trnm oiimni tilienm.ilinni. The disease afllieted me grievously, in spite of all the remedies 1 could find, until I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took sev eral bottles of this preparation, and waa speedily restored to health. J. tream. Independence, Va. Tt Aver's Sarsaparilla, Bokl bv ail Dreils. frlee 1 ; i bou., DIED , SIMON'S On the 27th day of May, after a long illness Daisy May Simons, eldest daughter of J. 11. aud Laviuia Simons. It is seldom that one so youthful in yeais as Miss Simons becomes tbe victim of a disease that defies the knowledge, sud rkill of the doctors to arrest. Tho untiring sym pathy of father and mother and titK, and a boat of friends, who bad been associated with her in the church and Sabbath-school, was a source of mental comfort to hor but was not of sufficient power to arrest the slow, death-dealing blows of the mysterious diseane that seized upon her some three years since. She was a bright, honest girl and gave promise of useful and exemplary womanhood, and why she should be strick en in tbe days of ber promise, an all-wise and loving Heavenly Father only knoweth. Through all ber long period of atlliction she exhibited a fortitude and spiritual resigna tion to the Divine will. "Though thou dost slay me I will praise thee," seems to have been tbe spiritual sentiment of her heart that buoyed her up when all her friends were depressed with tbe shadow of tbe ap proaching end. tier funeral took place Irom tbe home of her parents on I berry strtei ou Memorial Day, attended by a large con course of people who walked with the re mains to the Presbyterian grave-yard where iuierment took place. How to be Happy. and broken obligations of every otherkind, to such a degree that it seems as if old ..tan himself is loose and at work among Aro you almost disgusted with life little msu 7 I will tell you a wonderful trick That will bring you coctentment if anything can Do something for somebody quick; Do something for sotuobody quick f Are you awfully tired with play, little girl ? Weary, discouraged and sick f I'll tell you the loveliest game in the world Do something for somebody quick ; Do something for somebody quick f Though it rains like tbe rain of the flood, little man, And the clouds are forbidding and thick, You can make the sun shine in your soul, little man Do something for somebody quick ; Do something for somebody quick t Though the skies are like brass overhead, little girl. And the wall like a well heated brick ; And are earthly affairs in a terrible whirl ' Do something lor somebody quick ; Do something tor somebody quick I Toronto Hail. Tbe Health and Home in its Health Hints says : For Hiccough Bold the breath. For Despondency Take a swallow of vinegar. For InUamatory Rheumatism. Eat one or two lemons, daily. For Diarrhoea Take boiled milk and Castor Oil, also brandy and raw eggs. For manv forms of kidnev difficulty, tea made of peach leaves is a sure cure. To disinfect a house, fumigate by burn ing sulphur or tar ; then whitewash and Daint. Eye Water For intlammed eyes nse the juice of the strawberry alter being Mrainea the people stimulating them against every- . iu Ice on , thing that is noble and goca. ine man no , of chestnut leaves, and drack s living in the expectation of seeing tbe , jn ,ha Iice of wler js sx. to nlT0 cured inauguration of the millennial days in his lif e many obstinate cases of dropsy, UIFFLIKTOWN MARKETS. 18.S7. MirrusTOws, JuneS, Butter Egg Shoulder, ....... Sides, Laid 1C 11 9 8 ' MIFFLIN TO WX GRAIN MARKET. 84 to 86 60 80 60 $3.50 1 10 1 60 18 00 1 50 22 00 1 2 Wheat, Corn, Oats, ........ . Rye , Kew C'loverseed. Timoi.ii seed . . Flax seed Bran Chop. ....... ..... Shorts...... ..... Ground Alum Salt. American Salt 1 COal 10 JJILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, June 4, 1887. Pennsyl vania red wheat. !)0c. Corn. 4?ao!)c. Oats, 34a37e Hav. $10a$l5 per ton. Butter, 16 aglets. Eires. 17al8c. Live hens, lOcts, Soriuir chickens. 28a35c. hmoked beet, 15cU. Lard, bic Uams, 12al3c. Sides, 9c. Shoulder, 8c. Cnu ,.no. June 4 Caltle Beeves at $4 10a4 90s Blockers and feeders at $2 ftOa $3 60; cows, bulls and mixed at $1 90a 3 60; Texas caltle at $3a$t 25. Hogs, re ceipts, 12,000 head : shipmeuis, 30"O head; ihe market was stronger; rough and mixed and mixed at $f KOao; packing and shipping at $4 90a$5 15; light at $ 5a$4 80; skips at S3 UOaSI 10. Sheep, natives at $3 Wa $t"5; western at $3 00a$3 90: Texans at $2 50a$3 70; Lambs at $1 50a$i rer head jTL oahd. To all who are saCerliig from the orrors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early docAT. lossof manhood. c, I wlU sand a redio that will cure you.TKIZ OV CHABG K. This groat remlv was discovered by a missionary In South America, tscd a sU-dilrssed envelope the Bav. Jossra T. I5a. Static D. Ntm Tor City. The .r..'l ant RennL'uon office is the nhica to iret iub work done. Trv it. It will pay yon U you need aajthiBg in that line can be cured 3 of ffHSUMATISM by using 3'JSSIAa RHEUMATISM CURE. ..- A a fiff-it It exam Both in but KhmtftV ttn it ii aafb aiHft aura con that TiKiwDua &t - brma eurd will te-tiiy to its i l: il.r-r r r. r.ifia civr t Dta IWu cnrm .-j 77" r " . ". " . s.., ,,., , rvr aomiifkm mmlal 1U9K GRAND OPENING OF SPRING AND SUMMER OLOTHING, AT SCHOTT'S Now ia the time to buy your new Spring Suit. Schotfa Grand Stock of LIEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS t is perfection perfected, not alone in tbe material and workmanahip, but al so in trie ELEGANCE IX STYLE ASD LOvTSESS IS PRICE! 'When you have our prices you can rest easy that you cennot do better. OUR STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE COUNTY ! How is $7 for a nobbv Business Sack Suit? At 10 tve show a large assortment of Men's Cutaway and Straight Cut Sack Suits and one atd four button Cutaway Frock Suits, made frcm stylish and most elegantand line materials. Too much cannot be said in favor of our grand line of new dress suits at $12. But if vou want something snpetlino, all the suits we offer at $15, they are equal to FIRST CIlSS CUSTOM AYOKK ! Every lady should visit our GRAND COYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ! Boys' fine dress suits, sizes 10 to IT, at ?8 : Boys' school suits ft Zi 50; Magnificent Pleated Suits at $50, $3.00, $3.50, and a Casj at R00. OUR GENTS' NOTION DEPARTMENT ! Tf von want a r?entlercan'a nobbr, stylish bat, ne ua a call. If you wonld select your boys' hat or cap from the iargest variety ia the county, "ive us a calL If you need some white or fan-y dross shirt. , spring un derwear, hosiery, or anything in the furnishing good line, yon will MTe money by buying them irom us. If von like your clothing made to your measure, we wiTl do it in the highest style, and shor you nearly riTE Ill'SDRED PATTERNS. for selection. If you want a GOLD or SILVER WATCH, give us a cad. We invite investigation, for cur prices are the best evidence of the truth of our assertions. We have no space t2 go into d. t.-.il t Come and see ! i space rrfru c .'r. IG5TIER fXr 7H" fftiM ana . , aaia. i tht lab T I II rv a. S2.53 i - ti jn. For ro.-r.r-'e la.'nnt n. Pnwleilve 1 1 ..i.lr. vrt tertliuOQ-.ai frrc. rir ! ail drnmtm. If oo or the other la : bnn to furUJtD 1 to TOO. OO Dot be rV- umdtd to tmke snxtiuns- els, bnt apply direct to xhm Vtieral A!nt. PKAKI.KKK 1!KI". t HP. L te Sl Market MtrcM, i-allaUclpaia. S C H O T T, THE LEADING CLOTHIER, BRIDGE ST., MIFFLIXTOWN, PA. PRIVATE 4LC John Bvlrr offers a valuable farm at pri- vuto sals Tbe farm is sititaK-d alone tbe main roarl teaming from Miillintuwn to Mc- NEW FIRM. WE HAVE COME FOR TO STAY, FEAR NOT. i Farmers Mercantile Association ir. -T Geo. uosr.cn s trore room in i hu i ; rii. son. We have a full line of .ods Uta Co!) Pa.', Z ZTSrg&'Z and equipped, aud d,ing alivoly bu.i- former piac. Tho farm contains 144 ACRES of land, 1-J0 acres of which are cleared, tho balance in valuable nmoer. Tbe land is in a good stata ol cultivation and nnder eood fence. The improvements ara a eood frame house 30 by 3t teet, a good frame bank barn 4"XW) leet, and oth. er out-build ines, a well 6 feet deeo of nev. er failinz water is at the door ol the nonse, and a well lti feet deep, of never falling water is at the barn. There ia an orchard of over 10O trees on the farrt . For further particulars call on JOHN BYLER. on the farm, or aildres him at Milllintown, Juniata county, Pa. Taliialile Crlnt THIll and Saw .Mill at Private sal. The underijrned offers for sale a ORfST MILL and PAW MILL, situated in old Port Roval, Juniata connty, Pa., with II ACRKS of land, more or leas, with mill dam, mill house 3tX0O feet, three stories high, one story of stons, and two of frame, con taiiiiue 3 run of stone, two pair ol burrs, and one sand stone, chopper and corn break er, a S ilver Creek smut machine, and sepa rating machine, two Hour Dolts 1'J teei long, two dour packers, all driven by the water of Hunter's cre. k on a 17 leet overshot wbeeL The mill bas a good run of custom ork and is iu a good wheat eroTn conn- try, and Is in good rnnnini; onl.:r. The saw mill is driven by a K.i w.iter wheel, ard is in good running order, doing a large amount of sawing in the season. FRAME HOl'SE. Spring of water, Li.-tern, frame Stable, hog honse, an orchard of thrifty trees of choice frnit in bearing. Any per son wishiug to view the property can do so by calling on tho premises, ana any person -.vishing to learn the reticulars can do so by calling on or addressing JOHN' HKRTZLKR, Sr., Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa- ness. BARGAINS FOR TI1E RICn, BARGAINS FOR THE POOR, Inducements for every body. No d.9- criminati'.R. Everv article marLod! ' in plain figures. NO BOYCOTTING. pEABODT HOTEL, Ninth St . south of Chestnut, one square south of the New Post Office, one-ball square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the very business centre of the city. On the American and Knropean piaus. Good rooms r...m .-n. to :! in) okt day. Kemedeled and newly furnifhi-d. W. PAINE, M. D., Owner and Proprietor. N:v.2!,18M, ly. Our principal if doing Lusiwo-i is to buy and sell on legitimate principals and giving one man's dollar the same j purchasing power as another. We hold the position, one low price to alL NO MISREPRESENTATION. Call early and secure bargains. Remember the place. FARMERS' STORE, Patterson, To. BaaaTaaTaaTaataaMBNBaaaasassSsaB Spring and Summer Good. I would inform the pnblie that I hre now in my new millinery store at my ptace of residence on Water street, Mitrlintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of Spring Sl Summer millinery goods, all new, and of the latst styles, and having employed first class milliners I am prepared to supply the public with everything fonnd in a flrstclass milliner store, coma and examine my stocS. ! consider it no trouble to show good. MRS. DEIUL. March 22-87,1 .T. At t yqmv best ..a era r smast i on AS I) YOUTHS I BOYS AM (IIILDKE5. LEDGKU i;nuiio, SLXIH AKD CHISTSUT STS. 'SHADELAND"T Pure Bred Lit Stock Establish- tuent in taa New rriTtsr trow ttnM ta lUr. tndrrldaal breed! ml CLYDESOALC HOflSCS, CRSHEOM, NORMAN, OR FRENCH DRAFT HORSU, MOLISH SHIRE MORPES, STANDARD-BRED TROT rCNS, OtEVELANO BAYS km FRENCH COACH ERS, ADOLE AND CARRIAGE HORSES, ICELAND AND HETANO PONIES, MOtSTEIN-FESIAN AND DEVON CATTLE. Ojr ortfnrn havs h aitrsntafs ot mr muv sn ezrriene ia brwtitn? and tmportlna; Mrlor quality; laix arterv and ituniMM MUeetions; opportaaitr ot comparing dj(r.rn rHln; sad low prlrr, bccMM of ear ajfr , .xteot of tuSMM, ana Caution !f ot'ee. All persons aro hereby cautioned, not to to hunt or tish, or in any way to trespass on the lands of the undersigned in I'eriumagfc township. Kcth Blsck. qnal4l faclllti.s, axtnt w rate, nl tjunytwrtatinn. JVO OTH KK ESTARLtSHyrKXT la tha WOULD often each uiT&uUgra to Ihe parrtniw. PKfCH) LOW! TERMS KAST! flutters vflrome. Correspondence aoUettad Atrealars free, POWKLL BROTHERS. Bprtag-boro, Crawford Co, Ft) WVra TOO writs men Mod this taper. JOB PBIXTIXO Ol EVERY KIND done at tins ottce.
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