N'nv ia flij i n .i ... i rwk 8,u r MIFFLINTOWN : TEKMS. sjT I I -,k)n. fl-50 P6 annum if pud -"tin . i ii ;t jTertiemenU inserted t 60 l1 . w rh insertion. business notices in local col- uTeeaW per lin ,or e,ch "rtion. "Si tioM fill made to thoso desirinS verti by the year, half or quarter SHORT LOCALS. holidays were proline of wed- gjnj Uotnin spent the holidays in this convened on the Gtb after its OjrD. Doty, of Bedford, was in town t ot Chicago, speat the holij I CDgrrs,uun Atkinson passed the boii- acre st home if E. Ett. of Lancaster county was at loot during the holidays. Bi.ai-r McCrum, of Ackron, Ohio, spent jit bc p;(t hat well you must see one Btll0what it looks like. Vtiiral gas i to be piped to Philadelphia fton est of the mountains. , drunkard is sail to bo a man who Las u moderate drinker. CiU at thf ortice of I. G. Marks in l'attor- for life or tire insurance. In. Joph Adams bought a building lot it Ear t Point, fro Mr- Auman. Jobs Keoo, of Fermanagh township, is feedina: number of nice steers. Fred Stevens, of Norristown, was visit jg fnends in this place last week. Fatal cases of pneumonia are reported froa different parts of the couutry. Irs. J. n. Ko-ltrers, of Johnstown, was Biticg triends in LewUtown list we.'k. Ir. Aamin bouclit a house and lot on Patterson Aveune from Jetferson Moyor. Orer one thousand bills were introduced UOafTes j revioui to the holiday recess. Sieriif Shivery pave a farewell sapper to lauuber ol Lis friends last Saturday eveu- Is l matter of weather record, it maj be lUiul tiia: the last day of ltSSS was a rainy day. John F. Schweier is bouie from Washing ton it Jefferson College. C. P. Paunch aker, editor of the Coalport S:aaJard, oas at hwue during' tho holi day!. Elward Strayer, of West Chester Nor Dial School, spnt his vacation iu this place- Doad Crawford, was homo from attend ing medical lectures in New York, last week. D. L. Sandoe, of Washington, D. C, M riiliug his parents in this place , last sect. alias Mary Scliwciur has licen spending tbe put veck n kh her frituds in Lewis town. Thirty-five cents will buy a plir of ladies gam shots at G. W. Heel's. Others charge" Ifty cents. Andrew Parker, of Washington, 0. C, pent 1: t wed. at bis father's residence iu this place. Thirty-five cents will buy a pair of ladies' gumshoes at G- W. Heck's. Others charge llty Cents. Dr. David Wilson, of Airy View Acade my an I daughter, visited l'UUburg during the tuUJ.iv s. Miss Alice Hays gave a party to her young friends at the parsonage on Tuesday evening last. Josiah Ginzerich, of Walker township, butchered a h"g that weighed oSS pounds. Several days ago. Harry Moore, of Walker, Las bton to Blair connty looking up the iuterests of an in surance company. The spouting of the Odd Fellows Hall has been r-pTieed, and the roof of the building bas been re-painted. George Shivery retired from the office of Sheriff on Monday, and was succeeded by Sheriff David Fowls. Sheriff Fowls repaired the stable on the Lutheran paonage lot, previous to placing the official horses in it. The most recent agricultural machine in vented in t!ie west is a reaping and thresh ing machine combined. Miss Margaret Dietrich, sister of John Dietrick, or Patterson, has bought a house sad lot in Thompsontowo. Two dollars and fifty cents will buy a pair of neu's gum boots at G. W. Heck's. Others charge three dollars. We are indebted to W. S. Sterger, Sec retary of S tate for a pamphlet copy of the Tetoes of Governor Pattison. A Daniel John W. Daniel, has been el ected V. S. Senator from Virginia to sue-. eeed Genorul Uahon in 18S7. Harry Derr, a student at too Philadel phia Dental College, spent the holidays with his parenU in this p'.aoo Mrs. Isaac Benner, of Delaware township, 4i4 at the residence of her husband on the evening of December 22, 1885. 8. B. Cavenv retired from the office of Hegister and Recorder on Monday, and was neceedti by Rev. E. E. Berry The authorired agent for the sale of the Personal Memoirs of General U. S. Grant h this county is Samuel Balesholtze It is said, that in the paat hundred years the bonded indebtedness of the world bas been increased three hundred per cent. Two dollars and fifty cents will buy i pair of men's gum Loots at G. W. Hock's Others charge three dollars. Blie and Jennie Ancker, daughters ol Tobias Aucker, visited relatives in Philadel phia and Chester connty during the holi days. The Patterson fire department bas con tracted for a Sre engine. The engine will be in their posession in the course of a ft week,?. A laijrn crowd of peoplo attended the rink oa Christmas evening. A great many j strangers bvirg in attendance from other towns. The Christmas jubilee in the Presbyte rian church was a happy one. Rev. Mr. Hys delivered a short address. Je&ss personated Santa Claua. London Todd was Santa Claus' "hotter hall." , ruu , yOUf Qamo . a subscriber to the SsiiruiEL ao Kpcbu CAJf. Club rates, only one dollar a year. The bang is said to be of African origin. All bsngs are not of African origin for in stance the Christmas nd New Years bang. The Jmtndmnl Herald a Pittsborg tem perance paper lies on our table. It ia a neatly printed papor fnU of temperance news and data. If yon have no respect for othor people, try and have a little respect for yourself and keep ftom poking your noso into other peo ples' private business. The oldest man in the flouse of Congress is John T. Waito, or Connecticut, aged 74 years, and the youngest is William UcAdoo. of New Jersey, aged 82 years. Rev. M. K. Foster has been appointed presiding cider of the Jnniata district of the M. E. church, to fill the vacancy caused by the death ot Kev. J. S. McMurry. A despatch from Washington says, that is probable that Presid ant Cleveland will be asked to state where he received his infor mation that gold is being hoarded. Twa dollars and fifty cents will buy a pair ef men's gnm boots at (i. W. Heck's. Others charge three dollars. A calendar should be in every house. In smance agents McLaughlin and Stiiuiuol.of Port Royal, are old insurance agents and give caleudars to their customers. You may be lo "king for a first rate cal endar for the year 188ti. Adam Weiduan can fu-nish yon with one and at the same time give you satisfactory insurance. ThirSy-Svo cents will buy a pair of tadie's gum shoes at G. W. Heck's. Others charge titty cents. A watch meeting was held at the Metho dist church. Appropri&t j remarks wore de livered by Uev. Mr. Jiann, Mr. Powell, Au gustus Fasick, John Laird, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Fink. Frederick Birnett, a brother of Judge Biirnctt, was severely injured by the upset ting of a load of corn f.xUer at UloomUeld some days ago. Sir. Baruott ia about 74 years of age. Jackson Bowersox, of Fayette township, had two thirteen month old hogs slaught ered some days ago ; the one hog weighed 454 pounds, the other weighed 442 pounds. Whocan beat that I Thirty-fire c-nls will buy a pair of ladies' gum shoes at G. W. Heck's. Others charge arty cents. J. U. Rodgers has a lot of chill.' 1 sled soles for sale at bis foundry iu Johnstown. Persons wishing to purcbas) sled soles would d weli by calling on Mr. Rodger before purchasing elsewhere. Two dollars and fifty cents will buy a pair of men's gum boots at G. W. Hock'e. Others charge three dollars. f? ubscribe for a good newspaper to read the coming long winter evenings. You will find a larger qnantity. and a greater variety of reading in the columns of the Skstinkl ann Ran blicak than any other paper in Juniata count-. Jeromo Sieber, son of Michael Sieber, of Walker township, and Miss Beckie 'ironin per, daughter of Henry (trninger, were nivried at ihe residence of the brides' par euts iu Viifor-i township, oa Wednesday, D -.-mlT 3 , 1?1. Byron II. Buter, of Wailiinston, I. C-, and Miss TiPie A. Wright, daughter of William Wright, of Milford township, (Mra married at the bride's aunt Mrs. i' John I "1 noiiirfW; aJIrfx.i, oJTiru'ereiriSi of the 23rd of DL-ceiubtr 18Si. Thiity-flve cents wid buy a pair of ladies' gum shoes at G. W. Heck's. Others charge tilt.v cents. The Alumni of Yale College met at the "Wyoming Valley House," at W;i!kesb.ir re, on the night of the 20;h day of Decem ber, lio. They must of bid a jolly night of it, if the songs that they sang are an in dex of tho way in which they passed the night. Ayer's Cherry l'ectoral is lecommtnded by physicians of the gfatest eminence oa both sides of the Atlantic, as the most re liable reni fdv fr,r colds ar.d coughs, snd all pulmonary disorders. It affords prompt re lief in every case. No family should ever be without it. Thirty -five cents will bny a pair of ladies gum shoes at G. W. Heck's. Others charge fifty conts. We are pleased to acknowledge thi re ceipt of a copy of an address by Mr. Frank lin B. Gowcn, to tho share and bondholders of the Philadelphia and K'ladin? Rtilroad Company at the Academy of Music, Phila delphia, Friday eveniug, December II. lSfc-5. A number of the handsome counters in the new stores in Patterson, were tnaae oy McKillips t Co., at Port Royal, in their planing mill. If you are iu need ol doors, sash, blinds, scroll work, moulding, fl-Mjr- ing, address Mchullips & Co., Port Roy al. The rhilidelphiaTimes remarks, and per haps it will tie just as well for tbe giris to pin the remarks in tht-Ir b.mnat. This what lue Times says : Tho Tact that an Allcutown girl flirted with a young man who was serv ing a term in the Lehigh County Jad lor stesling warrants the conclusion that ttnre are some girls wha will flirt with anybody. The airl who won't flirt with anybody may not have ao good a time, but she will get along bjtter later on. If you want a handsome Calendar for 1880, get Hood's Household Calendar. You may search Tor days, but you will not got one more artistic, moro beautifnl, or more convenient than that issued by the proprie tors of Hood's Sarsairill. It is a perlect gem, and in every respect is the ideal Cal endar. Ask for it at your druggist's, and If yon don't get it there, send six cents for one copy, or ten cents for two, to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. The Selinsgrove Tribuno says : We see going the rounds of the papers this item, which if true, removes our doubts of the le gal right of a corporation to make an indi vidual keep the sidewalks in frout of bis premises in repair, and then give some othor party the privilege to toar them np. It was evident therj was no equity in snch action, but as law is not by any means al ways justice, it was taken for granted, on account of tho authorities in many of tbe towns of the State, that it was legal, al though unjust, to make such proclamations. tk. K-nnld indicate such action is neither legal or just. The Supreme Court has recency decided tiiat the sidewalks is as much a public bigl-way, free to tho nse of all, as i the streei itstli, aud upou principle it f ..lhiw . . .: 1,-r iln- ciiizvu cannot no iaia aimer on- a,wn tn keep the Mdcwalk in front of Ins operty lree from obstruction, or in repair it his own tx-ense, any more than the street itseli, either by the exercise of the police power, or by fines and penalties imposed by ordiuauce, or direct legislature. uumvru aviirisimas festival was an elaborate one. The entertainment Was not concluded on Christmas eve, for the reason that, tbe fruit for the occasion did noteomo. The closing entertainment was held on tbe last night of the old year. Rev. Mr. Grain's class presented him with a handsome hang ing lamp. Dr. Derr dolivered the presen tation speech. A silver fruit stand was presented to Mrs. GrailT. E. S. Doly de livered the presentation speech. By an ap propriate speech, Mr. GrailT presented a parse of money to Mr. Berry. List of letters remaining in tho postotBce at Mifflintown, Pa., Jan 1st, 1886. Persons asking for letters in this list will pluse say they are advertised. Letters: Miss Emma E. Millikea, Miss Elinore Colons, Miss LU tie Milhkcn (2), Miss P. K. Dorub'.aior, Mrs. Regan, David Foust, Miss Auuie Rob ergon, Mrs. Joseph Funk, Mr. William ScaUord, Miss Sarah A. Uinebaagh, Miss Eila Struuk, Mr. G. B. Irw in, G. W. Wil lion, Mrs. Sidney Jouea, Mr. S. Yeighor, Mr. Homer Keller, Miss Emma Yeater, Mr. Aniat T. Lower, Postal Cards : K. Mc Nellor, W. A. Hursu, A. P. Shellenberger, Miss Emma Miiliken. Cbas. B. Caawroao, P. M. A few days ago a tramp umbrella fixer became enraged at some boys, and to bo re venged used bis cane to break a wiudow in the residence of Squire McDouald in this place. Mrs. McDonald was silting inside the window when the nomad struck the glass. Pieces of broken glass "flew" across tbe room into an adjoining room, but not a particle struck Mrs. McDonald orchild, that sat on its mother's knee at the time. After tho stroke on the window the tramp shout ed police '. police ! and walked to the bouse of Professor Auman, and seeing a lot of children looking out of the wiudow he struck the sash with his cane, the glass was knocked into tbe bouse and several f the children were cut about tbe face. Officer Roilmau was sent for, but, betoie be came Squire McDonall arrived npon tbe scene, aud seat tbe offender to jail for the period ot twenty-tour hours. An exchange says : A New Castle gen tleman has been writing to various points for natural gas rates, aud gives the follow ing as the rrsnit of bis research : At Wash ington, Pa., the prices that prevail are as follows: In dwellings, cookstoves $1 per mouth, second tire $1 p?r month, and each additional fire 75 cents per month. In of fice one fire is $1.25 monthly. At Findlr-y, ()., tbe rute charged fur one fire is lo cents per month. A consumer at Rochester, Pa., writes t.': !t ho pays for tour tires $3S.50 per annum, w.th 10 per cent. olHor ca-.h. For two stovts in a factory $1 per luonth is the charge. At lieaver Falls (where Pittsburg rates prevail) tho cost of one stove is $1.70 mouthly, $16.'J annually. One cook stove and three beating stoves cost the consumer ii.Si) each luonth, or $28.21 yearly. From May to October tiio rat-;s for one cooastovo are $1 per luonth. One heating stove to r tLe same time costs 81 cents per month. 'I saw a m.iiden with soulful eyes j We met npon the street. She slipped and fell the treacherous ice I helped her to hrr Teet. I was in love, way down in lovs My heart was ail aglow. hc was the fairest being that I'd ever seen you know. She blushed a:,l thought to think mo, but, k My CaJaar, when she said : Tbe next time, sir, I'd thank yon ranch To turn yoar horrid Lead.' " Tho unprecedented January rain of Sun day and Monday, caused many land slides along tbe railroad. There was a slide on Monday at Mapleton, BixK-r's Gap, one in the Narrows, between tl is place aud Lew isfown, one at Thoinpsontown. and smaller ones at other places. At l o'clock on Monday eveniny, as Local Freight, east ward bound, was crossing Sherman's creek bridge at Dancanon the structure gave way. Eorineer i"oie spranc off the cncin as it went down into the creek, he siused hold of a passing log and was carried out Mo the river. Brakeiuan S-ivior who had walk ed'pver the bridge to be assured of its safe ty, followed Xole bv bis cries down along the livrT for a mi!j and getting a skiff, res cued Ihe engine :r. McCahen, the assis tant conductor jumped intothe water, when the train went down and bas not been seen since. Conductor Baldwin was killed, slid a breakraaa named Turbett died from la- juries received. Conductor Miller ot Dun- cannon Iron train was kiUcd. Toe through travel cast and w est was sont around by Sunbury and Lowis'own. Travel and mail iu the Juuiata Va'ley is tra'isferrc-d at Duu cannon. Muxquerade Paity. Notwithstanding tie muddy roads and fie darkne33 of Hie night, ct l.clf pist sev en o clock, on t!ic o -eiiii-.g ol the Ut day of Janu.iry, H'-Sd, over ona hundred guests were assembled at tbe residence of Mr. Ja cob Ricker.tac'n, ii Mexico, in response to invitations to attend a masquerade and dance, to bo h"! 1 ia the Rickenbach man sion, on tho evening of the first day of Ihe New Year. Promptly at 8 o'clock the la dies and gentlemen, each, repaired tj their respective rooms, and maslted or disguised themselves. The masqticradors were all dressed alike, namely : a white sheet wrap ped loosely ronnd tbe body from the shoul ders to the feet, a white cloth with eye and mouth holes tied over the lace, and a pillow case for a bead covering. The masquerad ers presented a ghost-like appearance when they descended the stairs to the large par lor, from the floor of which, the carpet bad been taker, preparatory to dancing, but the sounds emitted from under the snow-like coverings did not remind one of visitors from another world, the suppressed Isught er and giggling of the girls soon put to rest all ihoug'its of ghosts, and the gentlemen wem soon trying to procure ladies as part ners for the grand inarch, which was no easy matter, for all being dressed alike and the hands being concealed, it was next to impossible to tell a lady from a gentleman, and theVriter soon found himself dancing with one of his own sex. insWad of with a a lady as be desired, but the mistake was a goneral one, waif soon learned. After a short time the masks were removed and dancing commenced in the parlor and was continued until refreshments were served. Tho refreshments were fine and nicely serv ed, and Mr. and Mrs. Rickenbach may pride themselves for having tbe fibi'.ity to get np snch line refreshments and to bo able to choose so able and efficient waiters j ,s they had on tbe occasioa. After - . . ... i.i t. .,i .ii .nH it., i uesnmunu uau -v- ! room bad been ciearea, lue uar.emg js!" j resumed and kept up until a very late horrr whin the gaeaU dispersed to their homes thronghout the connty, all feeling that Mr. and Mrs. Kickeubach know how to get up a party where tho gaosts enjoy themselves. A Pleasant Party. On last Thursday evening Miss Ida Mc Cauloy gave a party to her many yonng friends at her father's residence on South Main street. It wss the largest party that bas been held In Mifflin for a long time. The evening was spent in dancing and in innocent games, and it was a lato, or rath er an early hour when the party broke np all wishing Miss Ida a pleasant time dur ing the New Year that had just been ush ered in. A Sew Year's Call. About noon, on New Year' day tbe Spruce Hill band caino to town at the head of the most grotesque procession that has ever marched in Juniata. The Democratic ox-roast procession of more than a year ago was grotesque, but every one in procession then was recognisable by friends, and they marched as civilized people do, but the pro cession last Friday marched like Indians do in single file and every one wore a nia.k or was painted aud all were disguised in Pioueer or Indian costume, exceptipg tho band, and because the band had on bright uniforms aud were not painted o masked, some people conjectured that they bad been caught ou tho road and pressed' into the service by tho seventy horsemen that constituted the procession, aud if they had played a dirge, a funeral marcu, or doleful music it ia probable that tho con jectures would have rnn ao far away with the minds of some ot tbe spectators as to load them to declare that the horsemen were taking the band out to stretch bemp, but the music was of such a cheerful kind -tiuri tbe thought of hanging the band was quick - ly dispelled. The only persons in the procession that wore costumes that wcp& may see in a days travel was a boy with a daxen or whitish wig aud the marshal! and his aid. The tnarshall bad bis face conceal ed by a mask, or false face, aud wore a red shirt, and not a tew declared him to be the leader of a gang of bloody shirted boys, or Ku-Klux, or Jeff Davis followers. Others aversed that he was at the head of a Re publican circus opening the campaign. His aid wore no false lace, but had cut the long hair off a buff.ilo robe, or the tail offa black tailed horse aud made for himself a long Spanish moustache and, full beard, which Uitguised bis features, however, a couple of ludit-s iu town caught his eyes, knew them and gave him away to the town boys. Tbe lieutenants were nut recognizable. They looked like some of the fiends of tho Black Crook J 1 -', that the master of the region of darkness might conjure up when be had some diabolical work on band to be executed. The rank and file, well reader, yon should have seen theui. it baxuuut could secure the company tor his show on street parade tbey would eclipse all other portions of the public show, even if the late lamented Jumbo were ia proces sion. Tbe leaders of this silent and woll behaved procession, recognizing the eter ual fitness of things knew that it would never do to get off snch a parade without having the fair sex represented in it, and there! ore a number of tbe company put on petticoats aud ridiugiabits such as might have been brought over in the May Flowur. One ot tbe iadies forgot to let down her back hair aud the short hopeful bair of the back part of the young man's head gave bi'n away, notwithstanding bis desperate effort lo tint wi'ii a fin. Tho youug mtn baa evidenlly Ueen studying the fan titra tion. Tbe projector of the caravan recog nized tbe ptopritty of hvirg the famiiy rtprtseattd al v hh ?hat rtject ia two carriages each drawn by two horses ac companied the procession, one of tbe car- ri:ii(es was unite a pruuativo venicie on wooden wheels. It carried two men and two women. One of the women had on her knee what looked like a disguised child with a painted laco, but at a certain point in tbe march the supposed baby banted and revealed itself as a balking Tnscarors valley dog. The other carriage contained what was supposed to be a family of considera ble sizj. Everybody asked, wbo ara all these peoplo." No one could answer the question. ' Everybody asked, 'wbat do tbcv want f" One would say the horsemen -..ve come to plunder the banks and haul tlae booty away in the carriages, another said that they had come to take away the Court House records, and so conjec'iiro continued from one statement to another till it was annouueod. and became general ly understood that it was a company ol highly respected peoplo from Tuscarora valley, mostly from Turbett township, with a firiukling ol Port Royal ci-:izei making a JJew Years call on Mifliintown people. Tbe masq ucraders left in as gentlemanly a mancer as they catne the most amusing aud best behaved parade of niasqui-raders that bas ever isited the county seat. They paid Mexico a visit. Long lire the silent New Years dsy masquerading paradcra from Tuscarora valley. It o ten from Mc tllitervllle, Pa. Shooting m itches are tbe rage in Lost Creek valley. Harry Striycr is spending the vacuio n with his arents. Jsmes Sharon was borne from school, spending the holidays. Banks Mc Alistor got a turkey atUxe shoot ing match on Christmas. Prof. Wm. D. Smiley spent the hoiifi in Chamliersburg and Carlisle. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kauflmaa, of Mt. Union, are aisitir.g friends in McAlisterville. Mrs. Bell and daughter, from Allegheny connty, sre visiting at I. T. McAlister's. Mrs. John Barefoot, near Oakland Mills, died on Wednesday after a short illness. Mrs. Isaac Benner died on Tuesday of last week. Intermont at Lost Creek cuurch on Thursday. Jerome Bossier got the largest turkey at the shooting match on New years, it weigh ed thirty pounds. The Presbyterian soclablo at Mrs. Mc Meen's netted $20. Tbe next is to bo in town about the middle of the month. Dr. Fisher's wood house was destroyed by fire at 4 o'clock a few mornings sgo. Several other houses caught fire, but were quickly put ont. It gave our citizens quite a scare. On New Years day tbe Grangers held a meeting in this place. In the evening the S. O. S. chapel was filled to overU iwing. The audience was addressed by Professor Ail man, who spoke an bonr a half, in telling why be is a granger. Our -s'oHiae was removed on tbe first ol Ihe vear to the ouoosito side ot me - ... the box awiistins; the Judge in learning the ropes. Wm. Sharon has served tbe public faithfnlly for tbe last decade and retires wi'h tho beat wishes of all. January 2, 1SH3. L'jio. Tb Colombia Dlcycle Calen dar for 16. A truly artistic, elegant and convenient wrrk in chromolitnography and Ihe letter press is the Columbia Bicycle Calendar for 1S86, just issued by the Pope Manufactur ing Company, of Boston. Each day of the year appear npon a separate slip, with a quotation pertaining to cycling from leading publications and prominent writers on both sides of tba ocean. Tbe notable cycling events are mentioned ; and concise opinions of the highest medical authorities ; words from practical wheelmen including those of clergymen and other professional gentle men ; the rights of cyclers npon the roads; general wheeling statistics ; tbe benefits of tricycling for ladies ; extracts from cycling poems j and much other matter interesting to tbe public in general, and tho cycler in particular, appear from day to day. In fact, into a little measure is crowded in a highly attractive way the past, present and future of cycling ; a virtual encyclopaedia npon this universal utilized "stool of steel." The calendar proper is mouuted npon aback of heavy board, upon which is exquisitely ex ecuted, iu water-color effect, a charming, combination of cycling scenes by G. U. Buek, of New York. A mounted bicycler in uniform is sounding the bugle-call while speeding past an echoing I ike. In another view a party of bicyclers are enjoying a spin cy the light of tbe moon. In another a sprightly and pretty, and daintily attired la dy trkycler bears evidence of tho delight fulness of this health-giving exercise. As a work of convenient art it is worthy of a placo In office, library or parlor. - - t - - Ll8t or Jurors 1 israwn December 'il, 188o, to serve at February Term 1636. OBAND JiaORS. Alexander, John, Fayette. Bolinger, Daniel, Tuscarora. Beashoar, John, Fayette. Criswell, William, MiUliutown. Closs, Daniel, Walker. Dcffeudorfer, O. P., Fermanagh. Dimni, Lewis A., Greenwood. U ay man, Joseph, Fay otto. Kencpp, j. S., Lack. Liinbcrt, Andrew, Sus quebanna. Moor, Benjamin, Lack. Middab, John, Tuscarora. .Meredeth, Davis, Delaware. Pettit, A. J., Port Royal. Pago, Jacob, Monroe. Partner, Willuui, Millord. Rhine, J. J., Fayette. Reed, Abraham, Tuscarora. Stouffer, John, Fermanagh. Stitt, William, Tuscarora. Sieber, Franklin, Fermanagh. Shaffer, A. S ., Monroe. Thatcher, Solomon, Lack. Weiney, C. G., Delaware. petit Jtaoas. Anitze, Samuel, Walker, a, Adams, James, ' Bartley, Wiliiam C., Tuscarora. Balcntine, John, Fermanagh. Bailsbaugh, George, Millord. Bears, Silas, Siruf.o Hill, .m Barton, Isaac, Fermanagh. Bay, Jacob V., Fayette. Book, Charles, Walker. Clark, James G., Lack. Cross, G. W., Patterson. Dougbmm, Solomon, Bealo. Dielii, Reuben, Walker. Earnest, John, Patlursou. Fisner, Daniel, Millord. Graver, William P., Spruce Hill. J I.., Patt-.'rson liartmau, IJeury, Walker. Hackecberger, J. G., Fermanagh, Howell. J. U., Spruce Hill. Kline, Jacob, Walker. Linthirst, J. W., Port Rayal. Light, Jot n M., Susquchauna. Montgomery, Nevin, Lack. Miller, Henry, Susquehanna. McNitt, W. II., Patterson. tiles. L. W., Fayette. Pressler, W. H., Delaware. Reynolds, Jesse, Millord. Krss, William, Lack. Rhinard, Jonathan, Beale. ShuilcuDcrKer, David, Monroe. Smith, J. II., Fayette. Shellenberger, A. J., Monroe. Taylor, David, Turbett. Uble, Thomas, Tuscarora. Wisehaupt, William L., Turbett. Wharton. J. P., Port Royal. Walls, W. D Lack. Zook, Henry, Fermanagh. JlAlllilEO: B.VXTEK WRKillT. tn tho 23d ulti ruo, ut Ihe residence of Mrs. Mar,;:trct Thompson, in Mexico, Juniata comity, Pa., bv the Kev. F. Mchurnov, Mr. Byron H. Baxter, of V"ahin(rton, D. C, and Jliss J l ime A. w right, ol Mexico. STArLEV KRAMER. On the 2'Jih ultimo, by kev. Solomon Siebvr, at Imres- ...... ideuce at Thompstiutuwu, Mr. Christian Stay Icy, of Juniita comity, snd Miss Caro line Kiiincr, of I'erry couuty. BITNEK STKES. u th.; 23d ult., by Rev. K. E. Be-ny, at his renidouce, Mr. John V. biln.-r, and Uiaa Edith Sykes, both ol'I'ort Kojal. . I KAfl' DUNN. On the 23th ulL, by ... Mr. Wm. M. Ruin, ol Mifilin- ! town, and Mi-3 Elizabeth J. Dunn, of Pat fer&on. 11 EN D EKSOX SULOF K. On the ev euinir ot Decumbtr 2'Jlh, IS.a-i, at tiio resi dence of tbe briilca pwents, by Kev. 1'bil ip Gra:f, Vt'illiiuu II. Henderson to Miss Mary F. SuIofT, both of FeiiuaiiaKh town ship, DIED: McVEKK Onthe2'th nit., Mrs. Elizi- beth Mr Moen, of Turbett township, fOth year of her ape. MIFFLINTOWN MAKKET3. MirriisTowa, January 6, lUd. Bntter 14 E?P! -'4 Ham 12 Shonlder H Sides 7 Ijrd 8 Kaps I MIFFMNTOWN grain makkbt. Wheat, Corn, Oats, , Ryo New Cloverseed . . . Timothy seed ..... Flax seed Bran ............. Chop........ ..... Shorts Ground Alum Salt. American Salt..... 85 35a4i 30 61 6 25 1 60 I 40 1 00 1 60 1 30 1 25 1 COal 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, Jan. 2, 18S5 Wheat, No. 1 Penna. Ic. Corn No. 2 mixed lor export 47c. Oats No. 2 3Hc. Kyo 70c. Live chickens Bale per lb., dressed chick ens 11 a 12c per lb. Tuikeys ha'Jc per lb. Dncks iialoc. Geese 7al0c. Butter lSa"4c. EftFs2Ja24. Dsy $13al8. Rye straw $ IS. 6Ual'J. Cloverseed Ua'.'io per lb. East LiBERtT, Pa., Jan. 2. Cuttle Ko- ci ipts 4 IS bead shtpmcnt 1U51) ht-ad ; mar ket dull. Shipments to New YorJ, oa c.ir louds. Hogs Receipts 4000 head, sbip mtnts 65C0 head ; market closed a shade weaker; Philadelphia fHl-54-20; Vorkert $3'.Oa4.10. Shipments to New Tor:;, 27 caaloads. Sheep kueeipta W0 bead, ship ments 220V bead ; market dull at unchang ed prices. Surface Indications What a miner would very properly t erra "surfacfe Indications" of what u beneath, are tua l'lmples. Sties, Sore Kyes, I tolls, and Cutaneous Kruptlons wlfi which people are annoyed In spring and early summer. The effete matter accumu lated during tho winter months, now makes Its presence felt, through Nature's endeavors to expel It from the system. While It remains. It Is apolson that festers In the blood and may develop into 8crof Ola. This condition causes deraniremeut of the dlijfstive and assimllatory organs, with a feeling of enervation, languor, ana weariness often lightly spoken of as "only spring fever." These "are evhlene" th:it Nature la not able, unaided, to throw off the corrupt atoms which weaken the vital fores. To regain health. Nature must be aided by a tuoi-ouch blood-purlfvinir meU leiue; and nothing else la so effective as Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which to siifiVlontly powerful tr exrvl from the sy.tem even the taint ot IlereU Itary Serof ulu. The medical profession Indorse Atkr'3 Sakhap.ikh.la. and many attestations of the cures effected by itcome from all parH of the world. It Is, In tho language ot the Hon. Francis Jewett. ex-State Sen ator of Massachusetts and ex-Mayor ot Lowell, "tbe only prepar-tiou that doe leal, Iristlntf good." PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. or & Co., Lome, Bass. Sold by all Druggists: Price fl; bix butties for $5. A. GOOD FAKM AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersigned oilers at privalu P il at Locust Run, in Walker township, Junius county. Pa., a FARM of 2 5 ACKES, 23 acres of which are cleared, in a high state of cultivation, well limed :in 1 manur ed, and well fenced. Also an orchard of Choice Fruit, a good two story FRAMB HOUSE, tlu reon erected, with cellar and kitchen good, FRAME BARN and straw shed, bog stable corn crib and wood shed, a never tailing spring at the door, also run ning water near to thu bo!io. T- T. PAUrJ, Thoinpsoutown, Juniata Co., Pa. Valuable Cirlit .11111 aud Saw Mill at Private Sale. The undersigned offers for sale a ORI.ST MILL and AW MILL, situated in old Port Royal, Juuiat i connty, Pa., with 11 ACKKS ot land, more or less, with null dam, mill housj 3uXoO feet, three stories high, one story of stone, and two of frame, con taining 3 run of stone, two pair ol burrs, and one sand stone, chopper and corn break er, a Silver Creek smut machine, and sepa rating machine, two tlour bolts Z) Itet long, two Hour pickers, all driven by tho water of Huuter s creek on a 17 feet overshot wheel. The miil has a good run of rustom work and is in a good wheat growing conn try, ard Is in good rnnnips order. The saw mill is driven bv a Koso w iier wheel, and is in good miming order, doing a lareo amount of sawing in tbe season. FRAME HOUSE, Spring of water. Cistern, Frame Stable, hog ho'ise, an orchard of thrifty j trees oi choice Iruit iu bearing. Any per-j son wis'ling to view tne property caa do so by cailing ou the premises, and any person wishing to learn the particulars can do so by calling on or addressitur JOHN HF.UTZLFIt, Sr., Tort Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. PR1TATK SALE. John Ilylur otl'.-rs a valuable farm .it pri vate aale. Tbo farm is Mtiistwl aloni tbo rain ro.il luailine Ir-jiu Mittlintown to Ma- . Aliaieraviile, iu FYruaixffh township, Jan- j iata Oo., Pa., aa-1 ouiy '21 railfs Irum t!i? fcnn.f li'ir-- Tho firm contMir.t 145 ACIlaiS "t'l-uid, 1A ':roa f bi-h are clear.!, the b.Uanua in valnablu time.-r. The UnJ is in a (rood tu:e of cultivation ..r.'l rtid:r ""rf !sr--?. To irr'-.rnn?s are a f i) l'raiua bonta -. by. SO f?et. a good tram.) biuk bar'i 40230 least, asl tTa- er failinc .ifr i at tho .lor.r ol the hense, and a well 10 l"jet deep, of uevt?r failing water is at tt6 barn. Tht?re is an orchard fover lui. trees on the far js. f tr iuruwT Lirntui;u9 vim a'u.i BYI.ER, on tbo farm, or address MiftHntown, JtmiaU county, Ta. bin Pi'rf V.' AGISTS WANTED rn7 i'rV i.CSI "SrOFTHSREBLUOH."! - a lliuj t.jtii .y ' tl..n il-.lv hnr.i? nf ft ttnrl Thr tiD. O yhor.infittatiriii Thn "Sri ' r Ti-aM out $frrtt uf tt mtir newer tWnm iuttlirilir-J. A (Tr-a-.'c ac"nt of toe oonnpimfy to im.t l. auia. Pftriloas erpentsncw-a of our irEiuL fifty rrfn.titt-4 In tho vivi-l rtvtclK. Tho Si-y" la tb mont thMUini? war boo rver publ'sh.. Kndorl Ly Lui Jrr la of lTt-K ui'l Af- Dt tcMtloi'Hiivtn. A largo hxal oin I x-k. p.?: W tllnfrfi-'n. AvSr T-Sl t1-:" .HM.lt tttt tini all oftir. Jjiw Yf. r- ir- l W faave mirv 'aatu who tg-T-e "rY ibM only by our Ajfnts. '"" '"l,n'' ,a tvtoi. H -ila to rii'tfliifit!, frrm" tin-lianii'.an't r-prry-tt.'-y. Aoll'riy e-uist bk to til rvtr kn'-trn ta wai-tt uviit:i rrtry ..rand Arn.y tinit anil in ovrry b'wrtt-htvr 1 oti:.; , in tlie U.ti. For f1ll rartT-:!:- ni term-; r-tts v Id rifts O. W. CUiLtlUN CO.,luUer-. ow York The rnat popaltr Weekly eewrroTot' tocrx't. mchnie4,enciarinc aicnrrivB, in ventioas and pta,umt ever publihJ. F.try nvi n br tlluKtratt-tl with plndid entrmfinfn This publication faraihauku3t TalnabrV?ocTrifrnli of inforraati-n wb'rb no rwmoD ahmild b without. Th pmila-ity of th &rikTi no Axbican w ach that it eirrutntion nearlf rtiuata that of alt other papers of Us clNjoml-imL Fnca. 12a ;r. Jiicnnt to Chili. Sold by all Ddete', Bl I'NN 4 CO.. Pablih.n. ho. J6I liroadway. N- Y. a I U S had Thirty r.in.1 r-Tm rl hare prrparcd ;inorn than Or.o Muortred Thco- t nitt.il iHlM mi I'trvticn Ctv.-a;. Trad VnkJ. Copf-riftV". ....1 .t oLfaarr oaccr? t- r eonnij to nm-nt4 lh-ir riyLu in tt.tj United 8t .'CDada. lWKrlsnJ. rraaci-. timrian anu tU r f.reir c-jontrjea. pr yarvrl at -hnrt noticcend d rBaapnaWotnri. Information to ortaiOia ratwntaciiecr faliririTvn wilhuut et.w. ilacd-lVH.s cf mr-nl. frr. FaUnfS obtaiPfd thrrmcb Munna C- are Dotied id lhaSciDl.fc a au. Th. av1alit-( of SUCn OttH4 id wLl andeTitoc'd bv a.l ptou who wish todrn- boa of their p" tent. Addrs wrsM A rc. O'Hee Sannru) pKACCDT HOTEL, Ninth St , wuth f CheMiiut, on aiar'j south of the New I'ost OtUee. one-b-ilf 8'iiixre from Walnut St. Theatre and in tre Ttry business centre ot the city. i)a tl e American aud European plans. (ixd rooi: s fiom to $! 00 per dav. 't nxxU-Iid and ne iy furnished. W. rA I N E, M. D., Owner and lVoj-ri'-ror. Not. 21, lWd, ly. Caution y.n'.U . AH crs.-ii" aro iier- ! v c ;it;-,:c1, n .t to to ln:i:i "r or in .n.; .' t:. .as on the H i. Is ol the niidemigncd in r'-::ti..tagii towr..-!:'p. Keiu Lmct. March lii, lor'o. No hcurriiius coi.iutunu .ttiris nil! Ik: publiihcd iu the Skminkl xsu Kkpi ulk a and erery coiniuutiication receivud and jubiiibcd must slaiid upon iu ou lusrita. at , t f V'v v. t ;. - v vfi THE GREAT JUNIATA CO., Clothing House IS NOW IN BLAST. - EMIL SGHOTT, THE LEADING CLOTHIER OF - ULI LISTEN TO US NQWt THIS WEEK A Great Sale of Milt, A Great Sale of Overcoat. A Sale the like of wbicli Las very rarely been Butn before, the very cream of tho Styles of tho most celebrated clothing mauufactarcrs of the country, tho Variety preat, the Prices Astounding, and tho result ia, that when we advertise a Bargain Sales tho public knows that the announce ment is iu strict accorJat.co with tho truth. Tc-oav WE PUT ok sats TIIIUCK HUNDEED Hens' all-wool Sack and Four-button Frock Suits in tho handsomest and most desirable pluids, checks and mixturoH, together with all the popular shades of wliitoor.Ts, id! made and triuinied iu the beet manner, and per fect in fit, at $.S, J.-10, 12 and S15. WE OFFEH 400 OVEKCOATS Including the choice? t fabrics of foreign and American mills. Kerseya. Cassimeres, Meltons, Vhipcords, etc., made in the most exquisite manner and perfect in lit, from 5, e'7, SI?), 12, 14, 13, 10 to 20. Low an thoso prices are. wo are not offering anv trash or shoddy. EV ERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. OUR PALATIAL ROYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is undonbedlj tho most comfortable, and best lighted place to trado in. We are show ing hundreds of the mor-t fashionable; anil becoming Suits and Overcoats for tho little ones at 2, $:J, $3, $:J aud $7. In Childrens Overcoats w show tho d;antiest littio garments ever produced. Our Stylish Hats, Caps, and FurEishin3 Escells anything heretofore seen in this county. In hats wo keep all tha latest and most clelirated make. We aro tho onlv authorized and sols agent for iho CKLERRATED ROSSMORE I1AT in JjnLii county. W show all the different kjuds of BhirtF, underwear, hosiery, neckwear, &c at the love&t prices ever known. SCH0TTJ The Largest! asd Finest OutSting Establishment in Jmiati County, April 15,i 883-ty. THE WISHES fi0f!8R COTTAGE UllUfu 20 Years ltecord. FOB SWEET BOUND rifcSjli'iisSfj , LqUaii33 Cjf N EH 3 SilfjaSSaa tj E0C1 Acknowlot-ol or ormrxnt Judsea to ! Leoneuf tbe BESX TQTt TIIE LEAST ' X0NET. If you are going; to tuy an onran do not ffl to eod fur tMir n T i i 1 ktuH irin lidC have be-n tah!isl)sl since 16U a have a ' yum' record. : 1EE WESTL1X SCnASE S3SAH GOL, JIE.VDOTA. ILL. DR. FAHRNEY'S ' - r i TEETHING SYRDP. TT hx cer-T faikti tr ere th mct pcrfrrt sativ 1 M. ficimn. i n -ifcar.'.; cici..crt are h ' tnro-k'h the ItD-l, a-.-d ail arr j ia-cil with iu cruniv 1 ircrticcts. It Maintains :n a Hai-v's Health bt k. ctu inc it f rem r m L' tie au 1'iarkhva. Ijo 1 ; not stupe i y yi-ur hbj Oium ot MoTLtiua Mix- ; lures, but ti j lr. l ahrney'fl Teoitilns: Syrup : which is alwa s. fc anl r-Ta' V. U soothes and i flltCtS the i HII.lt, J. FLIKVES l"AIN atrl I MPXAHMATV ! ; and g.tre wff', Nati'Rl Slff-f to Iifrs anq 1 REST TO MiTHFKS. ALL 1i-:U.UU.TS AND ltl.L.lCiNa Uealbks bti-L nr. IIACticiTuWN. MD. " : . f BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The Housekeeper's Friend ASS FOB, AND TAKE NO OTKSS7. Sold ly tie Grocery Traie gescraHJ. TJf f I tV V--I I u. w. 1 the place where jou can boj - tuz: HKST ANI TUIJ ciiiiAri'r MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING Iirs. C.1FS, BOOTS, SHOES, JXD rCRSl'U.ii GOODS. UK is t ret- it l v .i;ii'it one of the mont cboiee ani M l. ct stoeks evet ouervtt la :.i.ra.r, and at JSJ oyiSHI.M.Y LOW tiUVES ! ac t.i&eu lur su) is and pari of suiti, wbtult will be uauetoord -r r-a!.vjuibi short oot.C". Keiiiejiber tiio f-tafe. X Hoi! leu. 9 Water siretla, ililfLlJm'vt; N, PA. - THE PRESENT. - BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. IWHI Tlu -l J tillable and K.f One Spova alAAliiK a'oseder Alade. fOae Tunfid so a quart of Floor.) Ob tbe markat for rO vrars and rapnrnmendel uj prot.miw.i .t BJclAiia at UmJUiIuL farraiilcilalsa'sefriniiAiniCuia . and all injuring, tnirnlita and togtre Wmrm fee ma tim faction. i LI jsar grsssr for a ?rsa sampla for trial urn cm.T ar CtUHS MiriUFACTURIMS CO., Alao mmnnfwinrwr rf UualrrTnhl Mr Um. I i-uBof:-, ilti bjrrupe, Fatot. Ir.fr Extracts, aco., eta fciX. LOUIS, 31 0. ! 'TOVES and DBATEIIA, AFR TTAJin lltaTES. BCnoOL BOOH DSATSR.l. Xvh -oniblning;tb RadfaUoo aad Tectflatloa of .n oraa Fiaa with ths opratloa of a vin i rraaca, & ao Parlor and Cook 9tova Baafa Ltrcnlars mailed oa aplloatioa. rss uii'Cia tzzsizz arra. cs. 78 Bookman St. N. Y. City. AYER'S Ague Cure contains an antMote f:r all m-T.A:-:il dia oriifr nb.cb, so f&r a- li-o-rn, tj mt.l la B9 ot!.r rcu:tily. it C"-r.ra ii lift tun;!i:), ror ai.y Eiir.tral ror e!--l-r.fu.- ab.ein.ro vhaW 9t, &::tl C"!:...;icuriy -.Mfucta ! In'uhoua ril-rct nK-u lo countitution, but, leaves Ilia ,;Ur.i i LA.lI.y ad It Lcfortj lUc atutK. J vrs VAsxiTT a ma 3 aoue ctlc to euaO cvrrv cro iVcr acl Ano, luttr- miUviit or Cur. I Fe.cr, ImltUi.t Fever,,'" ruj.il .utr, ltiUu3 l.Tcr, ftoid Uwer Cm- l 'x .1 vatiI by BialsriA. In case ot fai!tir5 1 uf t r due trnl, denlen are aathoriir J, by ou i ctrenmr !atcl Juiy 1st, lJ, to rrfUul tbe mvary. J Dr. J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Was8.j SwiU by ail Lruggits. - ''f'l , The Sentinel ami ticfi.'ici ottre i. tho 1 place to get job work d-.-ae. Try it. It will I pay yoQ if yoa need anything in that lino A "OT Tr"rr)Q 2sew iuuuui, boikvi oi Bridge as iJau.l, IbeA h h$wv ,:ivl litest 0 1 It 1 I'l W - aC I'l.'f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers