0 a-, at it ally a: "X Mrs Sal T st ufiia tiis- lust if. 'hi I. iiaia sa. lysis I.B4 a. Kir Port it a Hsa. ?-sv gulsf una, iSsI ncaa te 4 ai. 1 ft-a. ly si te- StSf a .an put- irf ti '. 1. BV, S.U .wr ou p u a isosl n: s rdast Crwi Mils iJftTI, sriaf eil Pts. w Mil iJ f rws frs itswi ID' I7p il JIH a. win rt 0r TERMS. i f 1 00 pr annum if pajd ...lrsnce. ;"., uIIllent3 Inserted a 60 Trn""" h for each insertion. -tic rach insertion. ,.,r -- , i. V .;". will l" " D1 ..... hT tb. J .it"" - .ittee Meeting n .nCoantr Committee met t5vb: h.-'-' a " .torpbvc.' disability H"1' j G .ppor Susquehanna twp., i'r'rfo.th.tWt.i- the place .f :(" ,n-i. The committee re- Heo""' : .. .. . Citixe worthy of half ".Barter 1,' ,iA.W"r- 1 .l.itnit ink - the duties of the inr" ... ,.t..rohnia of .l.iptiim of measures 1 tfi .Jos w r 'Pin" ' ,r,. .,eriu-t limitation, ad at the c M of the chairman. Mica" Connty uimltte 1 Republican, com- BfP" c"""u: Lane, Roe.1V Ujp ; A T.,Kir"f. ' Water..rd. jIj.u""' ' f.van Thompsontown ; Tbt1''''- Salem. -"li:,;' &t; K Ur, Joseph Roth- Frrti i...vit.nt. - Brubokcr. Mahontonio. 't "' iJ..tm M Liicbt. ekoda, U-'-B"0,l H j,,u.r, liimrus ille. ?srrr , n..i-ll, Pleasant View; ,iut am :1"iri!u'l Oinumehaiu, Patterson ; r t K , Wharton. W N'okoJa, Per- Mra. Oiehl ha. restocked ber store with a full line of taw goodf, in which the ladies are especially interested. . Reuben Reynolds of this place, has ac-e-pted a situation as a boss of a lot of stone nianona la New Tork City. A solid Democratic Sontb should teach very Republican his duty. It was solid all through the rebellion." It is hoped that the brethren of the press, who so liberally advertised the "Tortilla Mine' may all become millionaires. George Conn and John S. Gray bill, serv ed their country as jurors in the United tales Court, at William sport laat week. Fire in the mountains filled this moun. in girt Valley with a thick smoke last eek, that obscured the Sun. "The Democratic party ceased to be national when it attempted to destroy the nation, and it has been sectional erer since." A Ore put in Hiss Mamie Cooper1 schoo smoked the children ont. The little folks. ould'nt mind being smoked out every a f- ternoon. Remember that a Republican vote Is as esMsutisl this year as it will be a year hence. Tery stay-at home Republican is an as. in taut Democrat." "A person is known by his company udged from this standpoint the Prohibi t ion tst j shoul i see the danger of Oirting ith the liquor element." No other offer like this. Send one dol lar and 01 ty cents to pay for one year's ubacription to the Siimsst aid Rsrcsu- Aiiand Tht ll'trklf Prti. "Mr. Peter West of Franklin county, with the help of neighbors, caught 4-5 eels in is tih basket. The aggregate length was more than one thousand feet. r, J K Graham, Wharton, !;r- Vn n-ffcllin.t. Mnbeck, H Thnl,.ntown. ' 111 ,J..s.-ph Shelly Rich- i' v L II C.r.itl.T. R H Patterson. U - r-rna M-I..V. Kellj JlcSeal. ; 'l...g-B.Mu.il Bo..s!e, H. W. rple I' 'I,'' T. S- -r, McAUnterviUe; H P. CoU!U':s- SHORT LOC.1LS. y,,t for Ftuaoll. Tte I'-r ;!" V a :imiin,5'-r. X w f"r Sh'i!i'tilerl'r- Vote fur IUrt, :i I Vr.Uisms, Tli- F rt K "xt k- ViteT r H." i r' l Cnnaningtun. r,t the K.T"il:'-n ti ket strsight. (.itrr, n.-tt w, ii this place. : r"V i hundred years old. .m c-nt.ty ?...r-' h.tvo "rink eye. .Tin' rr.:i Ismh b-'come plain mnt- : Thursday brought on a Tk. !..... ninirt fur a trsmD U a tourist Th th-rii 'Hi'tor dropped to 36 degree s Vt S.inday muht. Eren-hs.le ell s gum boot of the lat- t isipp'ful iiut.ri.il. T'.i. F imi'kin FIo.kI in the Juniata Val l, tiKj in l)7. Aa:Twr of people from this town visit .dth. Nel"rt Kiir hist week. A.lim Arnold '.of Greenwoot township, bulbil house destroyed-by lire Tbtdwu-urtive t.rm that Wiggins pre- livted for th ilst it id nt come Jhn W.xHlwar 1 Sr., of Walnut paid the tt.wn tbiuines visit. last Thursday. Thr a hountifu! buckwheat crop in cfrtna juris "I Huntingdon county. J. tT Wi.i.i heirs.. won four of the flv ru. t the Newport fair last wtek. This WrdnwUr. the IClh Pennsylvaui. Ctvalrr oill hold its re-uuion atSunbury. "I: the K'iblu-sn prtj was good enough tnr Ahrslum l.im-ulu it ollht to SStlsf 0. ir I). Poty waa at home from Bed foul l'v, visiting relatives and friends last w.sk. Thw Pemrtcrats hops to carry the Stat thn.usli K- ptil.lu-aii laat'tivity. Liappoln thfi.i." Mrs. A in, ha e Tri.-iiN. M-mhcrs of the P..st of this place took Tt in the Huntingdon Centennial last Ttmpsiay. 1. 0 Vussur has withdrawn Irora the n-m. rrst c county n. Uet, as a candidate f-r Au.iitor. Tork circles in regard to the tightness ot money ; and to relieve the tightness talked about the Secretary of the United States proposed to buy 14,000,000 V. S. bonds. The purchase began last Thursday. Or. er three millions on that day of 4 1 and 4 per cent bonds were bought by the gov ernment at 108-4-10 and 124 respectively. The New York money msrket became easier at once. Peter Bernheisel, died at Usrrisburg, last Thursday morning, aged 83 years. He was the builder of the present Lutheran brick chnrcb, which wss repaired under the pastorship of Mr. Berry. When Bernheis el built the church Rev. Mr. Boyer preach ed tor the congregation. The people in this place, who have a personal recollec tion of Bernheisel can be counted on the fingers of one's right hand Be was not aftlicted with disease but died of exhaus tion of age. 1 be peculiar manner of the death of Captain rrankhouser, and the death of Sheriff Shivery, and others, caused people io laia a none premonitory cholera symp toms, and a number insisted that in the summer of 1851, a number of just such deaths occurred io Juniata, and the)' were the forerunner of the scourge of cholera, that broke ont in Miffhntewn in the sum mer of 1852, and now that cholera has been brought to this country from Italy by the steamer Alesia, there are a number of peo ple who are satisfied in their own mind, t bat next summer the cholera will again visit this mountain girt place. Orphan. Coart. np i'HM I nsu lt and son K.I. of Patter- Io l'l, ;!-..!..: h: to visit Acquaint yourself with the proposed amendments to the State Constitution, so that you may satisfy your mind how to vote, on election day next November. An inventor comes forward with a dyna mite gun which dispenses with the use of nn powder. The average New Tork business man set- ties every once in a while at 10 centa on the dollar. There are men tnere like elsa- here that don't belong to the average. 'It always bothers a Frenchman who is learning English to read one day that a murder has been committed and the next dav that the murderer has been committed." Huntingdon with a population of 4000 got up a centennial parade two miles long. How long should a proportionate parade be in Philadelphia with her 1,000,0"0 pop- stion. "That politics sometimes makes strange bedfellows is illustrated in the case ot the rohibitionists and tho liquor men. The former are in the wrong bed, as they will ultimately discover." lick Pratrit Manet, ad Scratcht of every kind cured in 3' minutes by H'oof- for,l' Sanitary Lotion. IS so no other. Sold by L. Banks and Co.. Druggist, Mifflintown Pa. U If your lightning rod needs to be put in state of repairs. Call on J. SI. McDonald. It vou have no nd on your build ng .Mc- nal.i will give Jo a the required rod pro tector. Pon't negWt the root of tour bouse. There is nothing known thst will preserve a roof so well as red slate roof paint, fur particulars address J. Miller McDonald, Mifflintown Pa.. An Iowa girl who was voted the hand somest lady in a certain county of that state fainted away three times in succession when the iovlul news waa brought to her. A different man caught her eoch time." G. W. Zimmerman of Tuscarora, while on Lis way to this place last Wednesday, stopped at Johnstown to teed his team. lter leedinc a valuable horse took colic. The b.sst died on Thursday morning. The W. C. T. U. will hold their regular monthly meeting at Mrs. Van Fossen's, on Tuesdsy evening, October 4, at" o'clock S. J. I a wis, Secretary Rev. Cribbs clerk of Huntingdon Prcsby tery will preach the opening sermon, ai the next session of that body of ministers and Hitlers, which will take tdsce in Uif flintown Presbyterian church on October 4th To all subscribers to the Sssti-ii asd Riri BLicas who pay arrearages aud pay one dollar and fifty cenU in advance, Tht S ttkl Prttt and the Sistisel aid Br rtBuca.v will be sent for the period of one year. It is astonishing how a coat of suitable paint preserves the roof of s bouse or barn. Vou want to be certain of the kind of paint you put on your building. J. M. McDon ald has the paint that a tin or wooden roof require. Communion services will be held in the Presbyterian church of this place on Sab bath the 2nd nit. Preparatory services will take place on the preceding Wednesday evening, Friday evening and sattiray morning. The Presbyterian Sabbath school was not prepared to go through the lessons of the Quarterly Review on Sabbath evening. the set time. Rev. I X. Mays neipea From the Lewistown Gazette . Wheat has been threshed around Belleville aiid has averaged from 20 to 26 bushels to the ere s A young man named Hall has been arreatid and lodged in jail on suspic of being one of the parties, who broke in to W. C. Vines' lumber ofhee two weeks ago. , The hot days and cool nijrhta of September in conjunction with the hab its of the people give rise to more diseases than any other month ol the year. s s S. B. Hertz Wr of Oliver has made nearly two hundred barrels of cider at bia presses so far this fall. . . We understand par ties are about leasing grounds from B. I. Scott and others near Lalleyville and say it la their intention to go ahead at once and investigate the coal business. Parties here that never prayed before are now praying that coal may be found. , m We were shown a specimen of good bituminous coal lately dug from the land owned bv the late Simon Slroup, of Decatur township. m a Different parties, have offered to ay Luihor Smith lor the walling oT his well. Coal was found in the bottom of it and if parties want to dig for coal they will have to destroy the wall , . A wild turkey was found dead on Jack's mountain, laat eek that had been wonnded by some hunt Hunter's should know tnat the time is not in until the 15th of October, for killing ild turkeys, and there is a fiue tor shoot- iug them be! ore that time. From the Newport papers: The flying horses at the Newport lair did a lively uus- ness. The Marysville shoe company has been organized with $l5,0u0 capital. " During Wednesday afternoon, while entire families mere absent from their homes at the fair, reports reached the ground that number of houses were broken open and robbed. A stampede was made tor town to ascertain the truth ot the report, when it was found that the residence of Samuel Noll, of Fifth street, was entered by break ing a light of glass in a back window, and reaching in the .fastenings where uncone The wiudow was hoisted, aud then the rascal crawled in. He was seen entering. There is nothing missing, and before be got any booty be was frightened away. Several smart fellows were relieved or their money by the sharpers on the lair ground. One young man in Newport lost in the neighborhood ol thirty-five dollars. The small boy, of whatever size or age who is inclined to amuse himself in Icaribg down posters, etc., should bear in mind that by an act passed the la st Iegsi- lature. This recreation is msde a misd mesnor punishable by a fine of not less than nor more than $100. The Nor man Perch ere n colt, two years old, and the Euglisbshire colt, one year old, imported and owned by David B. Doty, of Mifflintown, were much admired. The individual who worked the three walnut and dice racket ought to have been lynched. He gathered in about $90 in twenty minutes, taking $20 from one young man. An Orphan's Court was held on the 20th Inst. The following business was seat from the Recorder's oSice. All the executors and administrators ar counts were confirmed. Wm. Allison was appointed Auditor in the estate of N. A. Elder. In the estate of Jacoft Brugger, deceased J Xteely. auditor filed bis report. In the estate of Nancy Kline, deceased, B. F. Burchfield, auditor filed his report. In the estate of David H. Msrkle, deceas ed, Jeremiah Lyons, auditor filled his re port. Io the estate of Benj. B. Byers, deceased, an order of sale of real estate .was awarded. In the estate of Samuel Goshorn, dee'd, an order of sale of real estate was awarded. In the matter of the partition in the es tate ot David Huff, deceased, an order of sale was awarded. Similar order made in the estate of Robert Harvey Neely, deceased. In the estate of Isaac Kirk, deceased Jpnr. part No. 1, was awarded to Margaret Kirk, widow, and purpart Nos. 2, 8, 4, and 6, were awarded to Wm. J. Kirk. In the estate of Benjsmin Gilford, dee'd, real estate was awarded to Samuel GifTord at the valuation. In the estate of Thomas Watts, deceased, return waa made to order of sale. Purchas er Julian Watts. Price $1275.00. Sale confirmed by the court. In the estate of David Ancker, deceased, petition of Francis Babr, for review was presented, and rule granted on the psrtiej in interest, to show cause why the decree of the court should not be opened and re lief granted as prayed for, returnable Octo ber 20, 1887. John Nit mood was appointed guardian of Calvin. H., Edna M. and Margaret A. Zeiders. Louie E. Atkinson was appointed guar dian of James C. and Catherine B. Mathers. In the estate of Susanns Zeiders, Daniel Pannabaker, administrator, filed his an swer to citation. A special Orphan's and Argument Court will be held on the 20th or October. Cases that came up from the records of the Prothonotary's othce : The petition ot Elisabeth Leonard was filed, asking a refusal of order ol discharge of Reuben Leonard, assignee of Samuel Leonard. J. W. Plette, was sppointed auditor to distribute balance of the assigned estate ol George W. Williver. A. 3. Patterson, L. R. Atkinson, Jere miah Lyons, George Jscobs, and Robert McMeen were appointed a committee to re vise the rules ol court. The case of the liability of the county for costs in commonwealth cases was sub mitted to the court. The Samuel aud William Clock fund arising from Sheriffs sales was distributed as follows : 1 he Milium deck fund was $3542.12. This wss distributed to Eliza beth Horning $1083.25 ; to Fanuie Uinkle $729.17 ; to Charles V. Book in trust lor Sarah M. deck $1724.70. The Samuel Cleck fund was $oC60.5U, to Rlizabelh jca- ver formerly Elizabeth Sieber, lor use of Eliza J . Cleck $2tv50.C0 ; to Joseph D. Rapp. administrator of Joj-ej.h Shelly, $1234.bU; to Gideon SieLer $472.57 ; io Gideou Sie ber lor use of K. McUeeu $2074.bO, leaving a balance ol $119.63, to be applied to judgement of Mary E. Jacobs, on which there is a balance unpaid ot $1332. U2. This judgement was alttrwards settled by the parties ny a pay ment ot oue bslf its face. LKGJL. AMENDMENT TO THB CONSTITU tion proposed to the cltiseos of this Commonwealth for their anm..! or r- jecuon by the General AsssmMy of the isuiuun u-sw.it vi .rennsylvaoia. Publish ed by order of the Secretarr of the Com- moowoalth, in purananea ot i-ti-.l Y VIII ol the Constitution. Joint resolution nrorjasinr an amend. ment to the constitution of the common wealth .- SlCTIOB 1. Be it rcasen bw tht Sr.!. mni House of Rtprttcntaltrtm of tkt Com movctalth or Pennsytvna ta Oenertl J,, ttmblf met, That the following is nroDosed as an amendment of the constitution oi the commonwealth of Pennsvlvanim in aratrd. . . provisions of the eighteenth AMENDMENT. Strike ont from section 1 of article eight, the four qualifications for voters which reads as follows "If twenty-two rears of are or nn wards. bo shall have paid within two years, state or county tax, which shall have been as sessed at least two months, and paid at east one montn before the election," so that the section which reads as follows LTerJ male citistn. twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qualifica- uous,asuaii o entitled to vote at all elec tions s First. He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. Second. He shall have resided in the state one year (or if, having previous ly been a qualified elector or native born citizen of the state, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months) immediately preceding the election. Third. He shall have resided in the elec tion district where be shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. Fourth. If twenty-two years of age or up wards, be sbslt have paid, within two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months, and paid at least one month bufere the election.-' shall be amended, so as to read as follows : Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at the polling place of the election district of which he shall at the time be a resident and not elsewhere .- First He shall have been acitizen of the Cnited States at least thirty days. Sicond. He shall have resided in the state one year (or if, hsvine previously been a qualified elector or native born citi zen of the state, be shall have removed theref rom and returned, then six months) immediately proceeding the election. Third. He shall have resided in the elec tion district where he shall offer to vote at least thirty days immediately preceding the election. The legislature, at the session thereof next after the adoption ol this sec tion, shall, and from time to time thereaf ter may, enact laws te properly enforce this provision. Fourth. Every male citizen ef the sge of twenty-one years, who shall have been a citizen lor thutv dsrs sud sn inbsbitant of this state one yesr next preceding an elec tion, except at municipal elections, and for the last tbirtv days a resident of the elec tion district in which he may offer his vote, shall be entitled to vote at such election in the election district of which be shall at the time ue a resident and not elsewhere for all officers that now are or hereafter may be elected by the people : Providtd, That in time of war no elector in the actual mil itary service of the State or of the United Stales, in the army or navy thereof, shall be deprived of his vote by reason ot his ab sence from such election district, sod the egislature shall have power to provide the manner in which and the time and place at which such absent electors may vote, and for tbe return and canvas of their votes in the election district in which they respect ively reside. Fit lb. For tbe purpose of voting, no per son shall be deemed to have gained or lost a residence by reason ot bis presence or absence while employed in tbe service of the United States or the State, nor while engaged in the navigation of the waters ol the Slate or of the high seas, nor while a student of any college or seminary of learn ing, nor while kept at any almshouse or public institution, except tbe iumates of sny borne for disabled and indigent soldiers and sailors, who, tor tbe purpose of voting. snail De aeemed to reside in tbe election district where said borne is located. Laws I shall be made for ascertaining, by proper i proofs, the citizens who shall do entitled to the right of suffrage hereby established. A true copy ol tbe joint resolution. CHARLES W. STONE, Secretary ol the Commonwealth. PENII AGRICET01AL WORIS. Steam Engines, Saw Hills, Hay Presses, Stnmp Pullers and Standard Agricultural Implements generally. . Send for Catalogue. A. B. lAKQl EH Art, tt SU.N, York, Pa. Sept. 34.-87 4t. The oldest and best Institution for ob taining a Business Education. We have successiully prepared thousands of young men lor the active duties ol life. For cir eulars address, P. DFFF tt SOW. Pittsburg Ps. Sept. 24-Pt PARKER & CO. BANIERS, Mars Street, MnrnasTowN, Pessa.. Transact a general banking busi ness. Discounts daily. Accounts of firms, individuals and corporations solicited. Four per cent, interest allowed on twelve months' certificates. April 20-'87. GREKADES! Tre Si: lists sal Csarta. v. - aty 0t Siity MioEs Sold. it PU, . Par Dot, $10.60. I Ousrti. . " 18.00. Tcftltr Fin ExtirnlsSer. 9".m TiVt. :iH U. StlulsEiri. W 'n tii sr.ee w. comtine Uia BKbT QUALITJiiSoiour lamt'oa 0-sr.a4s w.lk ths fasruiaot haTing- an sx ti. !s kfesa ess ba by -,riuk-lltg. it is eine; srriai!T for in la tweasnj-r Cssehss aas Iwlllnr i is .efat.t in orearwsatatioa. It ia ensap aaJreitahia. oius:;nocorros- Tn poasiau Plsle, 0riwf! SlQ.OOftrtot. '.IS.OOPsr tfrz. t ""! "Star" EXTINGUISHER llioida ( f-al!ons.and twill for... a atrcaM ftsrousk 6 (mi of note 45 ICM Willi our pump, which is the bstt er made. Xa ea sureties eolll nacd. Will natfrsaaa, axploda or ffcS 0utf Jr. Koruftlorflorrus. poa. Can ba used by snvona. t .qjO Each. ' CHEMICAL. jurs wmi isi naedsd In every viliaga, lnsater vard. wars houss. eta. JV'Jy nilrw Spea witft c-a5, Las'aTa. sul ic Is cneap. and re liable. Vrs. 460 lbs.! pRioe.. lJ209JD0&CR tM U t 111 r 1 Cl- KsVl a?..' iX' -tz Mat oitaitil U'-Ii la tv for t-lroiiitri atnu i 01 4.53 Dtarborn :i't ri itsmgllf efi- H 34i xta. TTt t: tU U tut OizrviiUtroliy. m tftLirniIuiHa, J3 GENUINE AND ABSOLUTE CLEARING SALE OP SURPLUS STOCK AND ODDS & ENDS. "We want to set rid of our surrjlui stock. We want to tret rid f tdd lots. We want to get rid of broken sizes. Wa want to get rid of all th ends and remnants that have accumulated in our store during the pasts spring and summer season. Calculating tbe real coat of these goods we find them to be WORTH ABOUT Cll,30O. But totally ignoring their true value, we have concluded te close ikes eat for the ROUND SUM OF $8,000. With this end in view tbe price of each garment, although marked Jow prqviouHij, will undergo an additional reduction. Surely no man should fail to embrace this bent of all opportunities to make advantageous psv chases. If you doubt our statement in the slightest, wa ask yon to cosme in and see the plain figures marked on the ticket of each article. This will likely convince you of the truth of this special sale of odds and ends. ODDS AND ENDS IN MEN'S SUITS. There are altogether about 500 suits, representing over 50 different style and patterns, any size among them. We have divided these suits aeeerd" mg to quality, into three different lots which we will offer at S5.00, 88,00 AND $11.25. woald hsa Our $5 lot, would cost not less than $8, while many snits considered bargains at $9. Our $3 lot is one we recommend for dress suits and all others whose calling require a neat appearance, former prices ranged from $11 to $14. Our $11.25 lot contains nothing but fine, imported dress uuits, saeks and cutaways ; stylish dressers should come in and sea these goods ; for mer prices $15 to 17. ODDS AND ENDS IN BOY'S SUITS, Gives every father and mother a chance to "rig him out" in a first-olass suit for one-half the money it's worth. If your boys near knre pants snisa be sure and look at our broken sizes of these frarmetits. The suits we will close out at $2 50 and i3, were marked originally 3.50 and $4.75. If your boys wear long pants suits it will pay you to secure aud pick your cnoico oi Lue racuer limiieci assortment ui j suu euna i uva $1.50, $3 and $10 suits at 5 and $S.15. SCH0TT, THE LEADING CLOTHIER, BRIDGE ST., MIFFLINTOWN, PA. ' SIS B GRAYBILL'S Furniture Store has been re stocked with a new lot of the Latest Styled Furniture of all description. Chamber Suits, Beds, Bedding, Carpets, Mat ting, Window Shades, Lamps Everything in the House Furn- VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT ' as Baa. i s iture Line. PRIVATE SALE. Sale VIED: ACKER. On tbe 19th inst., in Ibis place Mrs. barah Jane, wire of Tobias W. Auker, in tbe 4Uib ear of ber age. SIEBER On the 18th Inst., in Ferman agh twp., from consumption, Elsie, daugh ter of Jacob beiber, sged 16 fears, 1 month ana S days. Com In s;. A enre for the blues often is a care for deeper seated disease. The Hoosier Doc tor cures the blues bj his great laughing comedr. which be witllgive the people of Mifflintown an oppertunity to enjoy in the G. A. K. Hall, next Thursday preniog, This is a new play and he bad the popular approval wherever t laved. Some drive tbe blues and ieel happy. TV.i. l.t Pmnsvlvania Cavalry will hold tl-.s r reunion ut Cotin.-KsviM.. on the 14th I them out bv preparing and preaching a set- ' nu n...ntfi. , ,, Ihat .-Teninr, present moon i s false their lives v-ry means tu -D.nt twenty-.v,s nivnibtrs of the Post I4rici; i ae Centennial at Hunting !''0 l.wt Thurty. ue tuli n..o!i nearest the lall equinox is .ue nuv,.,t nicun. The '! hr. t tuuun. ! 'me people !:' utifcrs e:i ploy rn.,...-e thrir liven. i Kosersmnt an.l Ruby Maylorl were mimed nn the Ju,!gc-S Iia(1 mt theScran- t"0, !.t We.t:iSH.Uy. Tie Kareign Hiionsry Society of enieriui church will meet st '"" oet Sjturdty. A t,.n s, sl...rt 1,, Public Sale. On tbe 19th of October, 1887, Peter Bare foot, administrator of John Barefoot, dee'd will sell at the residence of the decedent. one mile west ef Oakland Mills, Juniata Co four work horses, four colts, two cows young cattle, bogs, wsgons, snd all kind of farming implements and household goods snd furniture and wheat in the ground. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock a. m Terms will be made known on day of sale. Mrs. the lr- lift aeri.rt.t m .itu.ti.tn "I r. p..rt, r in a hardware an.l tin ' :n l'l i'..,-!Kl,ia. J .'.in II i. ... s'lpennien tin the re- "'' " the e:i,t .pvi ol the MitflintO' ""'M. aer..,, tr, ver. ie Uimt'.i c,in ,.ollntv Centennial, last -. - ...e .H-r.i.,n of three days of ju- - iiupiiritvj,,!, town. S .n.ii.-i ! .... i ..!..... " " " Vl troaa of paralysis . '""". hie h Frustrated him He i, getting better. ,.! . , uiu.iners inew Tork --"-.ys;alM,tn. honnot hnilder nI!? l ill women Or.ss .I. ... .-..ar an.l ntty rents in advance will .Th'S,mt,- R"-.u.:, and "" rr'" one Tear. lor a A bear or two have been seen prowling about in tbe thinly settled parts of Licking Creek Vslley, and their presence have created an uneasiness in the minds of peo ple, who neve pigs rnnning at large along the mountain. Bears are Tond or young pork. Tourists who are ambitious in mountain- climbing should try Popocatepetl before crossing the ocean. The Mexican volcano three thousand miles higher than any Al pine peak. An ascent to its lofty crater is riM-rihed hv Arthur Howard Noll la T Jmtriean Jfog azin for October. EtigU-h Spavin Liniment remove all Hard, Solt, or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horses, Blood pavin. Curbs, Splints. Sweeney. Ringbone, Mines, Sprains, Swellings, etc. Save$o0by use ui mi bnttle. Warranted. oia dt l. Banks fc Co., Druggist, Mifflintown Fa. tf- Th Rerfforrl Raxette savs "there is S man now holding an important office in that eniintv who does not take a county news paper." He is so worse than the candl date who expects his party paper to sup port htm for office, notwithstanding the fact be ia not a readerof it unless he bor rows it from his neighbor. From, the Lewistown Free Press. Some people in the vicinity of McVeytown are bothering themselves about other people's wives. We think if people would mind MAH111ED: N ln"r A1'ia Trotn Italy arrived j their own business they would have enough ew Wkla-t ,; ,Qt of chol- j to do. Tliey marry to sait themselves, not '".waii Ks.s-ne.rs Eight of ti.-,.... to Plesse oiher reoile. The coal " th tiie a".liul I excitement still continues. BELIETES IX PRINTERS' l.iK. The Ay?r Medical Company nwesit vl.OOO a Day-Talk awltblr. leW. As a Bib was walking np Summit street this morning, bis eye wss attrscted by a daahins: pair of rrav horses sttached to an elegant single sested buggy. Tbe horses were a pair that would attract attention any where for their stylish well bred appear ance and size On aiproaching nearer, it was discover ed that tuis dashing tournoui was me prop- srtvafJ. C. Aver Medical Company, of Lowell. Mass. The Bs engsged the driv. .r in conversation and fonnd bim to be Mr. V. A. Lewis, tbe representative of this company in this stste. Do yon neve a tournont like this ia ev ery city P asked the reporter. -Oh, no, indeed," laughed Mr. Lewis, uthi. ia one ol seventeen similar rigs own ed by the Ayer Company, all located in H,.nt states. I drive all over the state f ithin with this tournont for tbe purpose of advertising Ayer's S srsarri. Hair Vi-or. Pills, fcetc. This company spends m re money adv.rtising than sny i thjt arnrld." uru " . . . , . - How much ao tnry spena m au.cnio.ug every day f" .jk.,tl.nno. There annual bills run from 365,WW to $450,000, just for adver- """They mnst put on quantity of adver .i : r..- that Twice f" VTell, if you can find s single drug store In this country thst has not some of our paper or goods, I'll mske you a present. The Ayer Company keep these rigs on a .it lh. time, visiting eveiy town i no row - . In the state at least once in two years, do tmr nothing but advertising their well known But," Toieao, . MUSSER CASER In Lewistown. Seoteruber 14, 1887, by Wm. W. Settle. Geo. L. Musser, of Teagertown, and Miss Clara B. Casner, of Juniata county. Ha. WILSON WR1 (JUT On the 14tb inst. by Kev. F. UcBurney, Mr. E. N. Wilson of Tuscarora and Miss Leonora U. Wright of Mexico, Pa. M EG AUG HEY PALM On Thursday, September 15, 1887, by Rev. E. K. Berry, Mr. Irvin S. Megsughey, and Miss Lsurs B. Palm, both of Tuscarora township. BOWER WENTZEL On the 25th of August., by Kev. Philip Graif, Mr. Solo mon Bower, to Miss. Kate A. Wenttel, both of Perry Co. Perry Co., papers please oopy. MCKINLET MOORK On the 8th inst. at tbe Allen House, at McCoysville, by the Kev. J. 5. Woodb'lrn, Mr. Leoosrd Blc Kinley of McCovsville and Miss Annie Moore of Academia. REPROGLE IMES On tbe 8th inst., at the home of the bride's parents, in Tus carora alley, by the Kev. J. 5. Wood- bnrn, Mr. Joseph Keprogle of Matswanna, Mifflin oounty, and Miss MaryJ. lines of 1 Pleasant lew, juniata county. Tbe undersigned offers at Privste tbe following described TALl'ABLE REAL ESTATE, A lax dc ol EIGHTY-FIVE Acres, in Wal ker township, adjoining lauds of Dauiel Kloss, Samuel r uuk, Jerome IV. Thomp son, John Motzer and heirs of L. E. At kinson, deceased, having thereon erected a good Stone Dwelling: House, large Barn, and other out buildings. Tbe lsnd is of tbe best quality, in good order, and well watered, there being a Que spring on tbe premises. 1 here is also a tine youug orchard upon tbe property. which bssjust come into beariug. This land is located two miles east of Mexico, and in close proximity to church, store. post office &.c. NELSON A. LIKENS. rv i iMf-f I mm i ma d. ,3r-" 'SMI' YATES BEST MADE FOR HEN AXD YOUTHS FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN. LEDGEIMUJILDING, SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS. THE CLOTHING HOUSE OF D. W. HARLEY, 7:ST1L1SI1II3 1865- Only those liouses wlio rursu an ALLi THE YEAR ROUND Polisur of Lowest Prices have the Public Confidence and a Steady Patronage. Everybody knows that D. W. Hurley ia the Chief Champion ! STEADY, UNSENSATIONAL. PRICES. No wonder, then, that all seasons find ua EQUALLY BUSY'. No spurts. No "wonderful sacrifices." Iiut Honest Prices for Msm- est Clothing. Clothing for BIG and LITTLE BOYS, and for all sizes of MEX. UNDERWEAR, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, CAPS, fiLOTBsi. and NECKTIES. A complete stock of r UR.MSiilMii uuuua, at prisss that will do you good. Measures takori for Suits, or parts of suits on shark notioa. of a style to Bait your fancy, or the most recent fashion cut. The Corner of Bridge k Vater Streets is the bnsirjess placs f TaluableClothing House of W. HAELEY. January 19, 18S7. PAYNE ENGINES. jAdjustalila Lacing Socket Legs. Best Limb Manufactured on tbe Face of tbe Globe. rjWrite for Catalogue to Artificial Llmb.Iirs. Co. 909 Pent ., Plttsburt;, ;Pa. Sept. 24, 4t. To all who are auffarins from xbe errors and lndlaoraklonaot youth, nervous weakness, early decay, lussot manhood, ac, I will send a recipe thai will cure you.rBIB or CIIABQK. TblsEreal ramsdr waa dlsooverad by a rnlsslonary In South Smartra. !and a self-ad Jraased eavelope to ths Bav. Josara T. Insiaji. SCaMae P. iftm Tor CUy. similar rJLi BOOT & SHOE MIFrLINTOWN MARKKTS. M rrriisTows, September 28, 1887. Butter 1" Eggs IS g boulder, V Sides 8 da sasss ' s MIFTLrNTOWN GRAIN MARKET. 1 Wheat, Corn, new........ Oats Rye Cloverseed ........ Timothy seed ...... Flax seed Bran Chop......, Shorts Ground Alum Salt.. American Salt...... 70 45 23 60 $4.50 $2 60 1 60 18 K) 1 50 22 00 1 25 1 00a I 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETB. PBiLaDiLPUia, September 24 1887. Po tatoes at 60 to 70cts a b'ishel. Timothy seed at $2.25 to $2.60cts a busbel . Hsy $10 to $14. iO. Peaches at 75cU to $1.50 a box. Urates at 3 to 6cta a pound. Butter at 20 to 2tci a pound. Eggs 19 to 20cls a dozen. S mo ted ham 13 to 14. Oats 85 ctsa bushel Corn 60 to 51cU. VTbest bocts a bushel. Beef cattle at 3 to 5c U a pound. Hogs 7 to 8jts. Sheep at 2 to 4c. Milch cows at $25 to $60. ing nothing I remedies. Caution notice. All persons are hereby cautioned against bunting or fishing on the property ol the undersigned in Fsyetle township, as tbe tresspass laws will be enforced. F-PHKAia Doss. IS STILL THK ONLY EXCLUSIVE ONE IN JUNIATA COUNTY. At The 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. We know what good stock is, and can tell why it is good. We invite inspection of the largest stock of foot wear ex hibited 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. BOILERS1 osT all Slsea. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR AMD TELL US WHAT TOO WAHT. 23. "TO". 3P."STK"33 c3 SONfih Drawer 1 130, ELM IRA, If. T . jo Smstta Canal treet. CIIICAOO, laV Branch Offices u.y str..t. m tors, ' "THE GIKX I WEFT BEHIND Wsa.1. a. y " -. - Klna Bolt aaa Firao wnasi. - - a W,. srd. prd is ' r wae w saw- s Saaswaisd br wis elssasa, but Blt aud rtffb Eajaook Ssantr trsaa lt. ,3us. bi.-i W d for Catalogua and I fil. Is la HATDCCX CA?.ft!AwE CO., Aelasa a Pnoa L.st. Cor. piaiam ssdVws'.nS Sla., CIHl I altlTS WsSTH Vsttl WI uklt itSl! JSprlnfr and Summer Goods. I would inform the public that I h.tv? now in tin- new milHnt-rv store a' n.v p:ai-r of residence on Water street. Milil.ntown, secol d dor from corner of bridge street, s t.ill siock, of Sprinis i- Summer millim ry gocd, sll u-w, an.l of tbe latest styles sud haviK employed first class n. tinners 1 sin preartu fo supply the public w ith eii-rj tlung fonnd in a flratclass milhaer store, come snd examine try stock. 1 consider it no trouble to slmw goods. MRS. DEIHL. March 22-S7.1.Y. HBaTt.V . LIS rii'Tins notice. I r i-. o wj li - nr5 lierclij- cautioned i.iiii or liuntiuff, gathering r i r n.c fields, or in any otner ii on tbe lnis of the under J. ri. Kcsrrr. Tbe Sentinel and Republican ofSce is the place to get job work done. Try it. Itwil! pay you if you need anything in that line VICTOR. z-rav.ti MANURE SPREADER tt FARM WAGONS 2lllLa2S Spran.r an an n... kind that aa be aatacaao HiU ha ebaapaat ?1 ; Also maaalacturara TSSRT'.fri XolTlriarClsr t'Ciii'Ji- 1 Ballara. lassarlal -iti sitaekera Meaarch Faatala. Mills. ra 1ee4 Carters, etc. All are warraaie. Fnoae .ViSia iSs rVkVaU aC HIJ 1 00. CwlasiksisO. ;aa sisisnsTi V h '.' t i i-'-i si-..:; 1 ' ' y. tV; 1 ;;: . ; 4 i New . August 2.1, lt87 TU 're hs teen a cry in certain
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers