ION ng ...r.ITIt IP t V ou its 1 f 7 aad '1 'H-'.asa IVIIK'I Mr ,i .Hi r.-r annuo . rtrd at 50 i .-N-rtr"-;"' i, D..t ',. n: .......em.-rit i ...i, 'or'" ... , i i rT"W'!,!!t', i'.n. tor each iinertiou. H' .11 I,., ui to i's" ....... -r. quarcr -due::, . r P"!C.mUte Myelins- .Mft m ! .. . Vv.lt: I ; t-j ft -i ,,,!. lin'llltteu , ,1 t . :a.-t lu Mil' I -'' v re-j ... Will fviT.v 1 t.. meetltii 1'.. t' vlfT, I'll itrtitati. k:1 ' ' '..!!, U. !" J The Lutheran Congregation are prepar ing to lay a brick pavement aloDg the Washington Street aide of the par-oce lot. I.oiT An overcoat between the place of Washington Mc A lister and that of Samuel TboQMK. A reward will be paid for the coat at this ollioe. Charlea Pearce, a Hungarian engaged aa laborer on the railroad a mile westol Hunt ingdon, was run over aud killed by Wood tram eastward bound on Friday afternoon. itik rrairie M-ine', "d Srratcht ot every kiud cured tit minutes by Wool ford'' Sanitary Lotion. I'se no other. Sold l.v I.. Banks and Co.. Druggist, Mitrtintown are t Fa- tf The visitors to the Constitutional Jubilee in rhiladelphaa last sm-k came home well pleased with the demonstration that the eoplo of tha Citv of brotherly Love got off. intemperate habtta. Henry D. Reenter wa leaves from the top of that wonderful freak brought before the couit on the same of nature for your collection this fall, r- Vi . r . . . , V. . nM.r.l Ii t. - I rr- i . . . . . - i""'1" iui me auvice ot one wno Has soon ana me aame sentence was imposed oc him. and go. If the writer could spare the time On Friday morning Seashore Express I yon may rest assured he would go again ran luto the rear end of a freight train, at I special tram leaves Harrisburg 1.30 1. M the tower north of town. The freight tram I Connecting train from Mifflin at 9.56 had broken in two in the narrows and the I A. M, Fare round trip from this station I i bM"an I i:l: ,-4tis com is" Hap ; A ; .-. 1 rr rt. Y. l.-f i 'l"!i RAILROAD. i l. Ik j... j. 1 ! !M7 'ona m., 'I 4t :u., . m., a " a. ui.. The orth Atlantic squadron of V. S. navv h:p cauie to 'eth r in the Delaware ( olinO romrultle r v,.r Philadelphia and help-d celebrate " Hid Constitutional Centennial, by Oring sa lutes. It H'ur lightning rod needs to be put in a s'.ite of repairs. Call ou J. M. McDonald. It ou have no rod in your build ng Me llon ild will give Ju l the required rod pro tivtvr. Ion"t n'g!vt the root of Tour house. There U Dotlrng known that will preserve a r'ef so well as red slate roof paint, for artirulars address J. Miller McDonald, Mi:l!rit.in Pa. To all ubscribiTs t tL." rsnstL and KhrtULtctN sliu pay arriaraes and pay one ttoliar atid liMy cents in alvance, Tht It'. ',.'y Pmi and the Stsrixi asr K 1 li.LK'ai will be sent for the period of one 11 I 1. !. I' mi -ont :i ; ,eph Koth- . koll. Per- :, N elisl i, j 1' .. i-.Hit u-w ; Patterson ; . J K. lirahaill, nsgnian, Albert Kane had been sent back to dag Seashore. In the meantime the freight had been coupled together and had proceeded on its wav. The Express came along and picked np the tlugman, and then continued its way Keepinir a lookout tor the freight train. But the lookout tailed tor at the curve at Cotter's Hole, the loco- motive of the Express train, crashed into the cabin of the treight completely wreck- $3.50. Ivy Poisoning. A writer in the Popular Science News gives the treatment which he has often lound serviceable in his own case, when poisoned with ivy. "I have always been extremely suscep tible to the poison ivy and oak, so aa to S" "e greai annoyance, unless it is iiu .ng ,t. The Bagman leaped Horn the pas- IlilMli,tely checkea . it, nrst ,ppei4ri4ace senger engine, and was badl) hurt about the face and head. No one was hurt iu the coaches, although badly fhghteued by the shock. The news ot the wreck created quite an excitement in town bet ore the par ticulars were known. From the Bloouiheld Advocate Mr. Scholl, of Mirilmtown, had new buggies in t erry County last week, and sold one to James Showaker. Last Thursday This, common washing-soda accomplishes for me, if properly applied. I make the application by saturating a slice of loaf bread with water, then cover one surface with soda next the tlesh. When the bread is ariea Dy the animal beat, 1 drop water on the outer side, so as to keep it thorough ly m o isteued, and dissolve the soda crystal in contact with the skin. This, yon w ill perceive, is merely a bread poultice s the night Ueury Fickes, of Juniata township, bread being a vehicle through whose tnois- bad -i pounds of butler stolen from his I ture the soda reaches the humor. I hud spriug house. A knowledge ot where the I that washing or bathing with soda-water. irj w mo nouse was Kepi made access I even continually will not suuice with me. easy lor the thief. Mr. Juo. Foster I My skin requires the heat aud moisture ot iosv iwu vaiuaoie cows laai weeK pney I in7reaa in order lor the soda to act on ... r '..'rv.v ' ill i p 'U -:-f ''' i- ; n !. I ' ' . . w ' i ' t : .' ' ' W I'.ntit v k, 11 ; J M M i a N-a;. s K. t--.-i .i . r-cuar ' '''' ''' :: :rt, P. .. '' "" t ,.. a at r ' " - J i.'.y at , fa .,.ir : . ,:i 1 p. - at 1 !".: t ' ' i.. l'h::a- ' .e i'- - " v" - 't 1'Vpau V ' y. u :S ; :ii ; 1 i u-.it- , . . p u.; M;l- t '.. :': r ' '-' i la ; riill. . 14- -..r;; k "' '' , il M S.a I: is a-t )nihinj h i c nt of suitable p.r.rt pre-erves the roof of a house or birn. : on w ant to be cert tin ot lite kind of paint l!y K ch- j m on your building. J. M. McDon- ' al l lias I( paint ttat a tin or wooden riot re i lire. M Wren of Lewistewn has U.en visit It ; her Iruud M:-s Annie tjraybill wuhiu the l st wnk. SLe was on Seashore Ex V.,- A ..tf rvi!:e ; press last Frid iv when it rati into the hind , end ot a freight tram at the toner north of M the station. j The Li w i.-town Sentinel says, some of I our tanners are sowing the beardy wheat. beir; slr.ii.i to risk the smooth head on ac nut of the weeil in the wheat as some persons a iv there is. Measures snouia oe 1 t iken to prevent its spreaiing. i John Alger ol Menno township, Ma'.lin ' coin. ty. while out bunting grey squirrels, i saw two oil siu a.l hickory tree, and taking ' c .'d aim at tl.em, he succeeded iu shoot- j h:i- ; iiii; both oi them with one shot tearing I j bvlii their heads rilit oiT. (., it tte. r those who! The Huuti..gdon tilohe states, that ty i ph .i 1 fever is racing to a-i ai iriuui extent in the lowsr end ol thj cju-ity, m re par- t.cu'.arlv at Kobertsda.e, in leu lownstnp, . . ........ 1 . K ; a i l l.ocK s aue. mere axv: s.i o "" cril li : at least thirtv exses iu a-a 1 near Koberts- s a - t. .1 .-ifl: lis: lav ran. i cl.imenv iu To id of r. I V l'e 1 was In I brube into his corn Held and ate too much green Corn. A year ago he lost a fine horse that had eaten too much green grass Mcphcu Fvnmcle, ot Fok Hollow, has struck a bonanza in the shape ot a twelve hundred dollars peusion, auu twelve dollars per mouth during the reuiaimler of his natural lite. SueaK thieves have been busy of late in Juniata township. Recently the Messrs. Leuig lost upwards ot M chickens. On last Thursday night some thieves entered the sweet pota to paicn oi air- Ueorge fcekerd, Esq., at the outskirts of this borough, aud lobbed him oi several tows of tstct potatoes. The farmers should be on the lookout for these "midnight mechanics," and give them a dose ot lead, which they so much deserve A bullet tnrougu oue mar lead to the de tection of others. Froiu the Ilijoiu Held Times. Mr. fcuas ahull, of Howe town ship, this county, on Sunday last, caught in the Juniata river, a salmon that measured 2'J inches in length and weighed 9 pounds. MrShull w as not ou a fishing ex pedition. but taking a pleasure walk, when he noticed a commotion in the water, near the shore, aud waled into the river to see what caused it, w heu he noticed the fish lu stioul tao teet of water, and being au expert Usher and knowing the halms of his game, moved stealthily loaard the saliuou, and eai ttired-il w ith his hands. Al ined Zeiler caught threeracc joas in Kico's corulield, ou Craw ley's Hill, oue night last week. " Suveral pursous w ho hal nei ther the fear ot God or man, stole a lot ot watcr-iueions from John Rice's corutidld last Mouiay night. The thieves were ft-xo goit.g witu a lantern and they are marked. aud neutralize the poison. 1 rarely have need to retain this soda poultice for more than thirty minutes on any allected part 2So pain ensues. 1 oruieriy I sutlered lor weeks as the poison would pread all over my body. .u thirty lu'uuies measures lUi duration ot Ha exhibition." The Last Lover. Come thou, the last, best lover ! For life has been a rover From vision unto vision the hiirhest heart could see. I seek the truest lover ! No less than he can move her Whose human faith did perish of its c staucy. Oh, come I thou Awful Lover I Draw near, and close, and cover The treuiLling hps that ope not, to any cry but this : Death is the dearest lover ! Death is the kindest lover ! Nor can the breaking heart trust anr troth but his By Elizabeth Stewart Phelps Walker Flashes. meet InppiiJ III..." 1 . ...... , a, re ca-otl: . i ii v at . li:'a:u I I- ' . ...ou I . . , . ,, y4. . i, le;s, . " I,..--. I l it -!l1i:s I I - I . ai.- I : i ! : to and :rom - ...ti-sa, , . ,j lr I,,.,! to hnrrv . : I i-ear- 1 .'a. ui., . e a '.io drove of' I i. at.; m " , t ..a. ill, Mt i J-''1 ' ' " i a . Ilnu- f . . I,; r (K-t..i.r S" otie : . . r-ia.at I 1 ' ' ' ; . ! .!.... I . ;. it. i' -. : i I N th. an an I I'erclier- , i i ....mai- I ' ' N..,-. rt Fsir. . . p. ui., , I i- ,oaa- ; !!.. .;; v. rr-'A- 'rv a ., . tveiu. m: i:ua, , . . c. it T 1 ' a w-o-k. I 'M lV r !,.r-o.r..V.p,r..rTT . i la.:y at ":' -:: - 1 ' v' '" i' ''" l'Jt- j " ) '...:". i! j !!:::!::; I'.n.j . i . J p. a., ; I ! : . H .", : 1' ar..ra a.'.ey, t .-. : .. '..i-t S it-tr.tav , i Pa.!- 1 - M'.".'.'i- r :n ' t eo'a In- :i .n-.-Jift Si ,.: . tri v Il.!-r. 1 ; a., ; "... I j... p. ia., ' i" .'.'';' : rtii is eal.ed j i . i . o.H .-- i: -t-. : :. r. . . t'. tar.:, .-sae. i i :-. I-..r-rV.- V -vosu o-- I " ' r .':::: J t.'.ar 1-'' - : f' " . H . : !.-. . s l trl-i.-e in in til - 5 '""' '-t . , ...... Mirri t (" I I . : j t,:a 11-5 I I ... e.ti..l I - ! K -:.-r. ot I'-rt !;. il. cut n.t.'ates M.:.at4- . :. t s 4 a ' ..' to a. :.ti?s- , . , a u j . . 1 i. i:.:.:ula . j . sj-.i tree T' ' r ,: y-'-e't-.ti c trqai.v ' '"! 1 - :: tf : i-t .Ur o't 1 : ;: ... , i .. j ... i .rt i ;: ' :. " ,.. ; :-.e cream . . . . i .j ...... , . ..t , ar.af "i ' " I v ' ' !'':;:.! the Interest ':.. I v . 1 1 ... eist tl J . is Sir.uJ, ! r i it v e irs a rit.jlen of i'''--'-: " i ; .: I., r." t'.-oui lii , : I . .N . ' e i sa lor Mil- ! - vy. ..;, N ,.,. n tl-i, ,t.,,,n ' ' ' ' ' '! .' . -.t.t.i.ial J ;: j ;. .:ijo:r j " -:;.' .: ' F,ui !rrJ ! '" : t- . : : ... . ., -., advnr..-ewMI i i ' " i ', - - M ...... . l... , I is . .V -! 1 N I : 'I. , ; ,,. ; l.piu. L... . -"t a ...t....o,ed l..-ur came j. . ', a C'.esrUs.--1 I i J . s.t Yr-y.xy .!;, and showed i .... I i '': -ti. , ..t .T-i j. A .IT' ',r-' I i ;, 1 .... i , . ,., at 9 I j .'" -lh-r -'T- with I " t .:, in wba-h the j i:.t. r-ted. ' -'K-.t ........ , ...s-iLi-lon:.! Ju,i. I Iv-.m- -on .... go,.. Ulititob'.y a . .. . .aa 4 4 I : f . ..: ... - .... . I j - ' . ""'.. : r '..re. ,-... :. I m 'r is at h-iite fr. m Clar- ,: ! r'ar-aacs " i ' 1 '- -y. L.-i- :. empi..y..J bv a ...,..t.i'. I " ., ,.,r Bedt-r. i 1 -"ll.rt'i., rhu i,., t i at s'J, - t ,t,,r Va,, . ,-. ,.. ... ...... ,r... H -J";r;r ;,":;""r -r J,ooh S:b"r .. f. 1 t -' '' I J . "' - i' I. -' 'i 1 snu ia Fer- J C',r ,"!l'' ' ''. ! . I . d '..istS ihlaUi evening. I , ., J J l; -k..,..r .... p-,.....,i.,..u and V "' ""' i u ,! ! - r'l- ad :.. attend th- Constitution- ; . i. i ' P m' ; ,;fc..",-1;r.1(lU,1, i ,ie P '"' ' "' '"' '' i- .'tor- t,.jor,. Mus -' ,Tti 1 k;" n e-i ta-:i'.it 'U scU-..l dnr .i..;,Sl rtitua. ;:,t"r:i t.. p.iy lor one vesr's ' 1 '" '" I .V;." r:'::' n ;" S,.-.,,.t at.-. Umn au ,.ri x Porticos, - ---i r.. h Vf. I !'r.iS. Ml'--. t Menm.it.ger of tlna place- , . .... at'u II .....ti. Or I I " '"' '"I'': t r-i . . ... ... ... . ... . '. .., to "! aJI r-at-.ns 'a' ' ..'led to- I ,, . ":i V'". 1 t ' had 'dale. , President CI velaii i's priie" cf $.10 for i the "best lr;(,cts, was awarded at the Last A :: r.i (N . V.) .-'air t,i Mrs. A. K.. fare, i ol liutubuig. hue county. Gov,: nor 1! ill's prize ol M'j for colored t ma was used in , lii. .u,; halo -crriag-s tor all sorts of iu ; lat.ts. i !,o Pt.iladelt l U N'ortU Am.Ti.-an, the o' l- t daily newspaper in America, on the occasion of tti- Constitutional Centennial Ian wek, published a t ac simile of its pub- lieation, ot the ilrst printed copy ot the Constitution of the L'uited States, Septem ber li, ITS. 1 he following notice appeared in the Huntingdon Journal of last week: The tei.ow who roi.t.ed Jack McCahau's tomato Preserve Indian Com. vines, a tew nights ago, is respectfully luvit- d to repeat the visit. Mr. McCahau has completed arr anzemeuls to give him a warm reception. J.d.n Pare foot of Fayette township, was r. ,e.i ,!ea t . haninjt to an ai pie tree near ! his bouse, last Wednesday morning. Ue wns an active uiau iu tjo Siuba'.h School and an elder iu the Wc.Viistervilie Presby- . r, an eluireh The cause of htm turuihg S...C1 1 is not know u. The Lcwistowu C.szette says, we are ia- , toriued that a Uiintingdou cotintv larmer saved a.l his hogs from cholera by giving them each a blue mass pill rolled in chop, li s neighbors ho -s died and he saved his as uboe stated. H" p .t the prescription from ! an old Herman d,n.-tor. Mrs. Aucker, .u of Tobias Auettcr, oi t'us place, d.ed about 3 ittiruoou. She was a m.st.c in her ta.-te.. and habits, an affection -ite mother, aud iUitbtul wife. H-r daughter Kalie, is v.rv low with the same lever that caused Mrs. A tickers .'.,-ath. Witl.in Cie v-ast fe'.v weeks between for. tv and t::t peoi le have lolt this t -vn. In the number stated are several families and r.nmlH r id' stu lents. Taey sr arl church c ers, and that nu-iib -r t.iKen out of the s, veral meetings ciuses a noticeable de- in the si i of the mngre r itions. li-h Sf nin Liniment re-noves all or Cailoiise I Lnn.psatid Llem- An Indian missionary tells the N. V Tribune how to preserve green corn on the cobs. At ter you read it, cut it out p-reserve and dry It. When your corn is iu good eating condition, pluck the ears and remove all the husks, but the last layer next the Corn, being careful notto expose any of the grains. Then tie a string tightly around this husk at ibe end wnere the silk is; then take oue-halt a gallou ot clean hickory ashes, put in it d or 4 galloua ot w ater iu a deep vessel, and while it is boiling dip the corn into it slowly cl or 10 limes, holding by the string vou have tie.l arouud it. ilaug away iu a darn, dry place. Whenever you want roasting ears you wid have them aa fresh as wheu they cauie from the slaik. Th Inuiaus preserve hundreds ol bushels in this way without a single failure. rile Walking l p. u'c'ocR on MuDd 1 gaod woman, do- 1 have only known of oue instance where baldness proved remunerating. A trlotid ot mine w ho bad a .-hinuig pale tell into the Habit ol watchlug the actiotis ot bis tor mentors the flies, lie noticed that a fly ' always wa.ked upward. Put a dy on a win dow and up he goes toward the top. He cau't be made to walk downward. So my fiieiid hit upon an idea. Why not use the habit against them I Forthwith he made a window screen divided in half. The up per halt lapped over the lower, with an inch of space between. Well, as soon as a fly l'eht '.xa the screen it would thus walk straight out door. On reaching the top of the lower hall he w ould be outside. Not being able to walk down be bad no way to return to the room. Uy this means a room can be .juickly cleared ol tiies. St. Louis Republican. . - . Married. Jacob Weaver w as to Snyder county, at tending the luneral of his grandmother. Mrs. F.iizabeth lirubaker. Mrs. Mary Uautt is the guest of ber uncle James Adauia. Frank Frouty, expects to move his fami to U,kUeld next week. We are sorry to lose a good neighbor like Frank. Messers. Martin aud Nold accompanied by their wives of Laucaster county, were visiting Joliu Weaver's aud other friends around Cedar tirove, last week. W m. 11. Aucker like the editor of the Cedar GroVe Times is very much interest ed iu gathering up Items lor October 0, lbfrT, on the evening ot w hich day the lit erary society is to be orgauized. Daniel A ticker aud wile were to Lancas ter couuty, last week, attending the tuueral ot their uncle Tobias Waruer. If travelers waut to go the way the finger poiuts tnat the S upervisora put up., they will have to cut across fluids. David Weaver, Sr., and wife are both iu poor health. Mi-s Mabel Dougherty of Lycoming Co., who had been visiting her Aunt Mrs. Isaac Aucker, has returned home, accompanied by ber cousiu Mrs. Ida A u tier. C. Musser has sold timber John E. llol- lobaiigh, and a held ol 12 acres to J. F. Bahr. iVm. Magruder aud his wite are visuiug his muther. r-oitio ol the Mitllin bovs attended the Cedar Grove cake w a k ou the .7lb ult., aud oue ot them kept time with a half piut bottle white wa.kiug lor the Case. So many folks are wondering who "L's i'' is. Bem Nox in his last issue said I know who L'suw is, but bis guess is not a Correct one. The next week auolher ap peared by the name of Dies: who has not appeared since. Dick you must not boast ol scaring L'saw. Ue was not scared, lie was only taking in all you told. Bo care- lul to whom you tell your secrets. I SAW AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITU tion proposed to the eitin. i thi. Commonwealth for their r,r.r..e.i jection by the General Asssmbly of the uo.u.uou-ea.Lu oi i-ennsylvania. Publish ed by ord er of the Secretary ot the Com monwealth, in pursuance ol artielH XVIII of the Constitution. Joint resolution nronnsinir an mnri. ment to the constitution of the common wealth .- Sectioh 1. Be il rttniat hu tht s..,t. aud Hvutt of Revretentai IKta of thf r'nm. moir-aira or renmulvania ia Corral J. lemuiy mti, mat the fol owimr is i,roivos, .1 as au amendment of the constitution of the commonwealth of Pennsj lvauia in accord ance wun me provisions ol the eighteenth article thereof : AMENDMENT. Strike out from section 1 of article eicbt. the tour qualifications lor voters which reads as follows : It twenty-two Tears of aire or nnwards. he shall have paid within two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been as sessed at least two months, and itaid at least one month before the election," so that the section which reads as follows : "tvery male citizen, twentr-one vesra of age, possessing the following qualifica tions, shall be entitled to vote at all elec tions : First. He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. Second. Ue shall have resided in the stale one year (or if, Laving previous ly been a uualiti.d elector or native born citizeu ot the state, he shall have removed thcretroin aud returned, then six months) immediately preceding the election. Third. Ue shall have resided in the elec tion district where he shall oflor to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. Fourth. If twenty-two years of age or up wards, be shall have paid, within two years, a state or county tax, w hich shall have teeu assessed at least two mouths, and paid at least one mouth befere the election,-' I shall be ameuded, so as to read as foil ows : tvery male citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the follow ing qualifications, shad be entitled to vote at the polling idace of Ibe election district of which he shall at the time be a resident and not elsewhere .- First lie shall have beeii a citizeu of the Cnited States at least thirty days. S cond. He shall have resided in the stain one year or if, havini previously been a uualltled elector or native torn clti- 111 I.I IIlM kl,l. l.M .hull hHl'H r.-titi.VMl I therefrom aud returned, tbeu six mouths) I immediately proceeding the election. j Thud. Ue shall have resided iu the eiec- i tion district where he shall oiler to vote at least thirty daya immediately preceding the election- The legislature, at the seosion thereof next alter the adoption ot this sec tion, shall, aud from time to lime thereaf ter may, enact laws to properly eutorce this provision. Fourth. Every male citizen of the agu of twent' -one years, who shall have been a citizeu tor thuty duys met an inhabitant ot this slate oue year next preceding au elec tion, except at municip-al clectious, aud tor the lust thirty days a resideut of the olec tloii district in which he may oiler his vote, shall be entitled lo vote at such election in the election district of which he shall at the time be a resideut and not elsewhere for all otlicers that no are or hereafter may be elected by the people : Provided, That iii time of war uu elector in the actual mil itary service of the State or of the L'uiled States, iu the army or navy thereof, shall be deprived of his vote by reason of his ab sence from such election district, and the egislature shall have power to provide the manner iu which ar.d the lime aud place at which such absent electors may vote, and lor the return and cauvas of their votes in the election district iu which they respect ively reside. PEM'A ABBICDLTDH1L WORKS. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Hay Presses, Stump Pullers and Standard Agricultural Implements generally. Send for Catalogue. A. B. FAKQUEUAR, SON, York, Pa. Sept. 24.-87 4t. -J. J-L' The oldest and best Institution for ob taining a Business Education. We have successiully prepared thousands of young men for the active duties ot lite, tor cir culars address, r. Ol'FF & so. Pittsburg Pa. Sept. 24-6t PARKER & CO., BANKERS, Main Street, Mifflixtows, Penna. GENUINE AND ABSOLUTE CLEARING SALE or SURPLUS STOCK AND ODDS & ENDS. We want to eet rid of our surplus stock. Wa want to get ri l of odd lot. We waut to iret rid of broken sizes. We want to uet rid of 11 the) ends and remnants that Lars accumulated in our store during the pat spring aud summer season. Calculating the rsal cost of thee goods wa find them to Le WORTH ABOUT 611,300. But totally ignoring their true Talue, we liars concluded te closs thesn mt for the ROUND SUM OF $8,000. Transact a general banking busi- With this end in view the price of each garment, although marked dowm ness. prenousiv, win undergo an additional reduction, rjureir no man suouiu fail to embrace this best of all opportunities to make adyantageous pur DiscDunta daily. chaee3. If you doubt our btatmeut in the slightest, we abk you to cobs , i i i in and Bee the plain figures marked on the ticket of each article. This will -Wounts of firms, individuals and ... . ofbthe truth of thia BtHtcM Bale of 0ajs and ends. corporations solicited. I ODDS AND ENDS IN MEN'S SUITS. : There are altogether about 5U0 suits, represt nting over 50 different styles and patterns, any size among them. We hare divided these suits aooord ing to quality, into throe different lots which wo will offer at S5.00, S8,00 AND S11.25. Our ? 5 lot, would cost not less than t'S, wLile many suits would We considi-red bargains at $D. Our $8 lot is one we recommend for dren suits and all others whose calling require a nest uppuarance, former price ranged from $11 to $14. Our $11. 'lo lot contains notLing but fine, imported dretts suits, sacks and cutaways : stylish dressers should come iu ainl see theno goods; for mer prices S15 to 4'17. ODDS AND ENDS IN BOY'S SUITS, Gives every father and mother a chance to "rig him out" in a first-class suit for one-h.iif thu money its woitu. II your oovs wear tntepauii imw be sure and look at our broken sizes of these garments. The suits we will close out at i'l o') and .:5. were marked originally $3. 50 and $1.75. If your hoys wear long pants suits it will pay vou to fecure and pick your .choice of the rather limited assortment of $5 and 5.7 suits t $3.50 and. 44.50, $8 and $10 suits at 5 and SG.-23. SCH0TT, THE LEADING CLOTHIER, HRIDCE ST., MIFFL1NTOWN, PA. Four per cent, interest allowed on twelve months' certificates. April 20-'87. Us GREKADES: Siro Sli-l ri-'J sxi CilrtS. i Grer Six'.y Miilisss Sa-3. priphs. ridti. . Per Ooi- 1 10.0a Oi!lrt. - " 15.00. H STAR " Tcm:sT Fire Er.i:j:!.l?r. it 4 8.-1 n 'sTitt. ;i. j "v r- "-in i-v ,rnn. .n "3 th & I1ST CU A Li i'l US oi our tmcum Ort-iidri with tU -... t . .i.:rj ti txr- f ti--i- hicii by !prir.k.- ' iil-ff. it l dseiifinvd pcriliy ? for iJ iu Ppiuinjr Clt'i 1 :. Jnpi!.r.r. i; Cfjit in orns-T-TaT.f-n. i- i cwp t mad riiiai-lfj. orut;uoccur3 i- J'-a p:ibl. 1 'P J Jff-.:l &i''' 54 ?.4JJ l-'i- KM 'Tt'.et "iitsr' rlXTiirQJ.oKEr) i If Ids- f inr.,-rid t ! . a -"rera thrf-i.Rii 5 ft o .(. 45 ritli elf pam bh it Xt m t'.t ever r,.m.im. N is r itrsci.on ntil used, . i!i no, frrcfja, iT:-ot1 or cet S3 c f iir, Noraitf rcorr .f f" i il'.,ij f"'"' i-- ; 2 U Jrrt rriil isl l.iin!? .t r varti. r. Jj'o. F'-.i' .ip.l -wit -oi - t 7 m 1 1 ti- iaol. t .45ulos pmct. Ji.ftlu. tf ir mm house OF crea- Ilar.l, M A 11 HIE I) : th. For the j.uri ose of voting, uo pa-r- ...... . a ... 1 1 t... A 4 ... 1....... (...it., it ur List I SOU 3U4II UK VI' L ill. . I" " t,u.u.. - a rcai lcucc by rcutio ol liis i reseme or aUociico fi hilo eun'loj til iu tho service ot the L'niteU Statc-h or thu i? fate, nor while .ujragt-'d in the uav:g-tiin of ttio waters of tho State or of the high seas, uor while a fcluileut of any college or aeiuinary of leara iuir. uor while kcLt at any almshouse or public institution, except the inmates of any hoiue for lisattlt?d ami indigent soldiers and IViL'.ors, who, tor the purpooe of votiug, stiall be deemed to reside in the elecliou district where said home is located. Ltiws sluill be uiado tor ascertaining, by prooer prools, tho citUeus who shall uu entitled to tho r'ght ol sutlrago hereby established. A true copy ol the ioint resolution. CUAkLKS W. STO.NK, Secretary ol tho Comiuonweaith. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE. The untiersigued oilers at Private Sale the tollowing decrited V tIA AlILt HLtl, ESTATE, A farm ol tltilll i-flVK Acres, iu Wal- lr..r towii.titn. aiil.millJk! lauds ol Daniel Klo-9, ban-uel r uu., Jetoino i . i uouip- sou, John ilnlier and Ueirs ol L.. t. "i- kiusou, deceased, Laving mereuu ore.. leu a good Moiie Dmcuius iioustL-, Urge Uaru, aud other out buildings. Tho land is of the best quality, lu good order, ami well watered, there bemg a hue spring on the premises, lucre is atso a hue young orchard upon the property, wbich basjuat come into bearing. Tuis laud is loeaied two miles east of Mexico, and in close proximity to churcU, blori,, 1'osl office &.U. NELSON A ?tttt. s Ironi h'lrse, j. lints, S-ffU'V, t rain., Swelling, Bloi't spavin, Curbs, , K::arh ne, P titles, etc. ? tir $"" -"T u,e ..(one bottle. Wa.-rir.ted. o.d dj l.. 15.ii k 4. Co., Drr.pzist, Mitflintown Pa. tf The Philadelphia n-wspapers descri--tion ot the Constitutional Centnnial last e k is a- voluminous a a book. The news tuin m. n ot the i.. xt Constitutional Ceu- tenni.il w.li have ti be ab'.o men with re-s-.urees at their command to get papers tn t'ltiil tho Philadelphia papers of last weeK. At President Cleveland's public recep tion, .'.urit f the Constitutional Centennial in I'hiUde'i hia. last wtek, a red ? i . : I n' . - ... . n th IIS From the Kansas City Journal Septem ber llth inst. Miss Ho.-ence Marley, dausbter of Mr. and Mrs. H. U. Marley and Mr. Eustace Brown, of the firm ot Brown and Schoonruaker, were united in matrimony last Wednesday at 6 p. m., at the residence of the bridu's parents, l'j'J!3 Madison avenue. Dr. C. L. Thompson oiti.ialiug. The ceremony was beautiful and impresive conclu ling with the ring service. The bride wore cream nun's veil ing, walking length, with fall drapery, high c ut, sleeveless corsage with garniture ofj exquisite lace, white niits above the elbows j held by satin ribbons ; nepthetor buds snd snniax, elegant diamoud brooch and earings The niiden name i tho mother of tne bride, whose inarri.ge to Mr.Schjonmaker, the above named Journal records, was Miss Clarissa Philips, wno spea- u-r fc...u davs iu this commauity, where she is held in lavorable remembrance, by all who mew l'.l. SE.1. KEP. BOYEK CALUOf.N On August 30, los?, al the residence of Mrs. kitztuan, iu 1 uroett towusnip, by kev. A. 11. Spangler, Mr. ti. W. Bover, Jr., aLd Miss Ella Cal houn bolti ol l urbelt lowusbip. BAILOii BOWERS At the Lutheran parsonage, in Port Koval, oy Uev. A. H Spangler, on tbe 1st lust , Mr. kush Bailor aud Miss Mary E Bowers, both of Port Koyal. I1JS2C3.C j 1 . ... .; -'.t..-i c'. it U:i ... : r.t. . VT. tit ,'t 1 i "j .!!.. ri jV ,-.' .- ''('. n 1 '. ' " " " ' ' ' ,: BEST C UftS 1 MADE. D. W. HARLEY, O'.r iltose ho iPflt, who pta-sue an ALL THE YEAR ROUND Toliey of Lowest Prices l.uve the Public Confi'lenco and a Steady Patronage. Everyi'Oilv know? tint D. If. Ifarley is the Chief Champion svf STEADY, UNSEKSATIONAL PKICI. No wonJer, tlien, that all reasons finJ us EQUALLY BUSY. No ppuit-i. No A-orit.er.nl si.-riQcea." Bat II mest Prici for est Clotting'. Clothing f-r P.ia -nl LITTLE BOYS, and for a'.l sizea rf MBX. UNDER 'A' F.Alt, HOOTS and SHOES, I1ATS, CAPS, GLOYEJ. and NKCKTIK?. A complato stoelt of Rll.M5in.u ojui.'o. at prices ttint will do von grood. Meusii'.c-s tate-n for Suit", or parts of suits on short notic. of ft style to suit vour f jm-v. or U;o most recent mshion c.i.- TLo Cunur of 1'rit'pe A -Vrder Streets is tLe 1 nsineFs place of tie Vnlual!o,Clot!.;r.s Houfo of LUKENS. FOK MEN AMI VOl'THS, FOK HOVS AM) nill.IKE. LEDfJKIl lU'ILDIXG, SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS. January 1, 1SS7. AdjustaMa Lacing Socket Legs. Best Limb Manufiotured on the pace of tb Olobe. C7-VVrite tor Catalogue to Artificial Limb Mfg. Co. 90 I'euu Are., I'lttsburgr, iPa. Sept. 24, it. Toa'.l w!io ara -aiSorli t; fn-m Uio crnnntiJ l:.d.acrUonaof youth, nfrr-nu w.iitiiM.'iiri! 1, isot rr.ar.ho.nt. fto.. I vf.l f-U'1 a rM;rf l!Liw:ilcur-you.rREEon llar.C.E. Thlscreni mntoJy was dl.Tr-rovJ by a iMtssionnry in H.au-lj A-r'.ra. fiend a slf aMrf id enveloiw t"llte Rer. JosrrH T. Isiu.i, Ai..(. D, .Vto Vork Citg. I EETT BEHIinJ SEEL'? 'v. ;-r. i:v a DIKUi J5.M1TIJ At Locust Run, Sep. 2, leei- E. a Klenor, daug liter ol .cisouii. and E in ula C Siuiih. axed 1 year, 4 uioutns aud 1 Uays. ZEIDKR5? On Sabbath afternoon, Pep tenibrr 11. in Milf jrd townnhip, Mr. Mar-I carat A. Zeiders, aged 75 yars, 4 raonthti, and 16 days. BOOT & SHOE fcanteil l KSCLOSE S1AM t'-l . . TMP T. T. HAYuQCrV CAUUM'e. -'--. Uhni.uialtrtcdLill. Pl.n. aBllTirHP ' . mciw ATI, Ow ber. I. air. d woman was so riilllilwlDj tire suawo of tlte rr.Mtb-ntial hand that she auddeiily iravf) Cleveland a crarkinit ktst. on bia lirs. Tlio Prvi ietits attention s iuttnely .lraa n by hand shaking at the ttniJ as not j to Hike iu the lull measure of the wour.u eittliti-irtsui. The Thirteenth Annual Convention oi tne Wmuaii t nrtsiiaa niiii-ut.- r IVimivlvania. will be held K.t..ber 12, l.uraj XHr. PAYNE ENGINES. MIFFLIKT0WN MARKETS. MiriListrows, September 21, 1887. Butter 1S Ee?fi - Shoulder, - Sides, 8 IjH.f1 J JJIFFL1NTOWN GRAIN MARKKT. The weekly toura to Luray, which have been rr.n every Thursday this summer by the Pennsyluauia Railroad Company, nan to 1 abandoned last waek ou account of tbe rush of travel to the Centennial Uele .r .t.on. It is the intention of the Cum- n uu 51. ts. r .,.v- to resume them, commencing T.ur.lav. September Z2d, aud we know of i i.and 11,1 . , in I.ewisUiirgn, u uiou v-. I more etiloyatiie. u- E- Mis- France E. Wi'la.-d, President of the Na-.i. nd W. C. T. V., will be pree-t, mud make an addreoa on fcotial . uri.y. ine ntiiuU r of Cnion- has -reatly in- reased tho ; ast year, there temg now over one ILou sai d in the utato, and thi is expected to :,e the larntest and most important meeting ever belli - In the Uuntinpdon conrt.last week, there were two conviction under the new bigb c-n-e law. Joseph Bro-ns. colored a iron.p-ly r.mvicted ar.d entenerd to pay a fine o Si with uie iosioi ru-""-" -j are gooa lor aia "J . j-- nndersigne ii,i.ris..t.a.' r.t in the , t,ke a S:de-trip to at- tresspass Ia rav 1i'1- . ral I'-ndpe, and s-eo. - Wheat, Ccrn, now Da!-, Kyo Cloverseed Timothy teed ......... Flaxseed.... ......... Bran Chop .-, Shorts Ground Alum Salt American Salt..., 70 40 23 60 f.-o0 $2 SO 1 60 18 00 1 50 22 no 1 25 1 OOal 10 MARKETS. no tril more enjoy real pleasure and more of the wonder of nature lor the amount of money expend ed than can bo obtained on any otner trip we know of. Th. ,.d throueh tbe Cumber.and and .f . j5cU. Tallow cakes .- i., r.ileva a: this rea-on of tbe ' , ,krand. Llama lcta a bound. E?g var, when the foliage has received it. first l3 ,0 2Uc... Bjitu-r IS jto 24ct. ' i. m,r than worth ' seed $,bo to $2,. 5 bushel. touca ol auiui"" 1'UILADKLI'UIA rv,.t.rl..li hi. September 17,lb8r. Beef cattle at 21 to olcts. Sheep at 2 to 6cts. Iloes 7 to bets. Milch cows at to pnn.vlvania red wheat 77ct- , j o.i. y. ' 10 4. 1 cis. iiti Tiuotby the cost of the trip. The rate from Philadelphia is only $10, which includes a day', board at Luray Inn nt A mission to the wocderful caverns. C autlon Notice. herehv cautioned aeainst M-V,., r.r thrt IroIrtV Ol tD8 ' DUUitut; " " r- ' - a-d t' iirdfrs- " ' cou-ity j -ail lor a peri Ihivioff turni.-hrd li't'i d ol thirty days tor ir p.-rsor. ol known -d in Favette townsbip, as ...... r.. 4 lawa wdl be enforced. u""l r- rr"l Ll'UKAl" the IS STILL THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE ONE IN JUNIATA COUNTY. At Tite Old Stand, Corner of Main and Bridge Streets. A practical experience of fifteen years in handling leather goods is an advantage we give our customers. tell whv it is cood. We Know wuatgwu v ;,-;tP inspection of the largest stock of foot wear ex hibitcd in the county. Prices as low as the lowest. We are here to stay, and will not be undersold. No deception practiced, but respectful, satisfactory, and honest attention given to all purchasers. i-r-J it-ilk axr ma.rv fmfl .v .'. of All 9ise WRITE FOR CWCUUR AND TELL US VHAT YOU WANT. V. SJrStTNIi CD r-ji Drawer 1130, ELMIUA, N. T- 33. 10 fowh Canal tret. tiiiVAW, a Branch OFncES Dy street, rkw oml. :-t:-l MANURE SFREADERS SLTARM WAGONS t-:itttt.ntrM . 1 1 sr t.f 1 o .i. " Also manufs-turera V;?tvn V trior 'ltr 4.v Hnllrr. lairir'rial Slrw surUfrt l'ltlSri MtW AKt Mat HIS a t U. tol-b ..O. Hraatra .. "-'-- .prin? and Summer Bonds. I would inform thi public ti.at 1 has . ,a- i n, iu-w rui " i 1 1 1 r s-oro f niv place ,t r.-si'l-n.-e ou iV.ttiT stri. .u.t.t, , ...1 d d aor Ir.. m i-i.riiiT of . ml: s;i rk, of Spriiii: i- S;l i,,c.ds, a!! :iet-, ami 'il tti-e .T..1 hav.. ' emplov -d first I am tk an tl to evurvthii.i. tound in .....irirrti no tr,. . t.-.- to sh..w goods P.ritipe street, iti:inr-r ruillii.t-ry . latest styles, class nil 'inert . . .u supply theput.nc --ou iuv sioca. 1 CllTI'U XOTir- A1 LL per-ns r" l-ereby cautK.neo, against fishinp: or t urttin? , ga;herin 1 lierries, or rrossii.if fi. Ms. or in any oiiif-i' wav tresptisinc on the iantls ! the under I si.r'n.-rl .!..-. Ki-M.rp. ! M-iich L'-J-'-T.l.v. place to (.''' J' pay you il 1: '' K-.I MRS.. DtlHL. 'iroa cfflco i the Try it- It will . ; '.tins i" that line. i k 1 .1 j L ... V i - N (is f'r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers