V emi7.ri&REPi:ifL!CA . . M1FFLINT0WN : ffe4ne&f March 3. 1S6. TE K US. s ription, $1.60 par annum if paid 12 motbs; 2.00 if not paid within JJ'eDt advertisement inserted at 60 dot inch lor each insertion. tTIDipiiJt business notices in local col li) cent per line lor each insertion. JrfuctioM w,n be made to those desiring ,dtwtie by the year, half or quarter Res-later ofSales. The rate ot fifty cm;hs tor four insertions .!l lie chargei mrt'l s-tles register s'1' . ,, ....I l ,Vnt. ...m- tin.. I... j iin! i ,h .lltrQHt I" lUsertloll. a tiTiiiii!" tor les re pkixted is this trrici . , rni" are ADVaBTISED I THIS A cbW b" made lor placing them s . .... ....ster. It it in.i'orui't that persons baring sales A DcfSt'l"' prnpc " r ic -iie soouia U tht-m properly registered in this col--M it. retain ihe day tor themselves exclu--civ in their neighborhood and that no .50'0airumii uiay atiae among buyers Ja-tbe tun ol sale. Many dollar will be -ted tbe n-iler by using this legistcr. Our ! reaches purchasers who can be ad 4x4 in no oilier way so conveniently and TirstiAT. March 3, 18i6. Thomas Banner ail' sell at I.ik residence, near Cea Ktffaker tinsliip, at 10 o'clock, one kprsf. three brol u.ares. lire cows, one piijium smi Aldernry Imil, six youug cat tle, rixl'twn 'beep, and all kind of I arm BiUDtry a;.d implements. Xmi"ii, Mch 4, 1886 irm. K. pjrt m-.il nil at liw place of residence one b:routiiol Johnstown, Beaie lowoabip, ll o'cioct. two good boies, three cows, fft Irrf'i cow. a lot of yonue ctttle, seven jtrt-p, three slmit-s, a lot ol cnicteus, and luxing luipic.llelits. bUsch 11. lt-o Wert Henderson will Kill li't l I"? Mock, farm machinery and K lona. s the Eiencbade farm in Fer Sjnafh township. fsimr. Maicb 12, ItSSG John C. Hos Iftt.r ill i"''1 l l'i residence, J of a mild rt.: ol J'cAlistt-rvil e. seveu bead ol homos jr -. hi.- ol ttiem trei-h, one 19 uio. thii , fiV'- V"Ui g cattie, a lot of dholes, flf tim i .tcp ai.d all kinds ol (arm machinery. Ji.utAT. Mascb 15, lSStj The second ir-'J-J hiZJir a e will be bi-.M at the rtsi-4rtci-l ll-nrv Auker, in Walker town-hip, Jaritcr particulars will lie givea next week. Tntssrur. Masch '20 H.E. Hopple will Ki: I te o.oek uii-i i.ir:uit:g implements at ba ijce. to miles nor'beist ol Brown's ;ii in lelijre l..nuship. H.ich 2i. l;-?6 L. Batiks, will sell on the Ka3i.s U'rii, n! 'iit ("Ur m.les norlh-eist st "iffiiiit'iwn, loar h-ires, aix mill nine lii-th cos a iot ot liofrs, two elf binding: rririi'g nuchiii', aneigli: hrsu poer an t rtrrlitr. and a freneral assortment ot firm taf bj- hmrry and iiuuleuieuu with a lot of howriuiJ g-o la. SHORT LOCALS Tbe Bixi ir sale. 5prirg poetry is budding. Subset iption received at any time. Thf te.-nprai.ee women are on the m-ive. Soar cut too high to fa'l, but stoop t rm. Harry E msail ami wife moved to Tyrone iittFllday. The Caiilornians still beep np their war the Chinese. Ttiw are e:ghty-three prisoners in the E,Tliiirg jail. Salvation srmy, or part of it is ex creted in I.ewistow. The Soldiers' O'pUan Schools are all dasiing np fur visitors. Sibscribs for th SE!triFL a-in Kkpi s ucaj, one dvllar a year. There is to be an investigation of the Soldiers' OrphiTi Schools. It is 'il that many Pittsburg girls be long to the Kn'ghts of Labor. The tirub'a w -atnr of last week raised the cutijh on a gre it many people J! Gertrude Lett, of 11 jrrisbnrg, is vis itirg hi r ritn Mi-.s Codie Simons. Alioom spijrtsinen indulged in tha lux irj of s tttelve hour walking match. X-no in: E"jensciia le shipped over four Imtrfrtd d"Z n o! tiesh ef?s Ijst week. Xillerstoan has been raids a Hig station for Unl F.xj'r-s i-:ist at 10.12 at night. Kerchaat Kirk packed for shipment two t'iDdrtd doien of f resh eggs last week. The newly elected conUb!es and other tosnship otbeers were sworn in on Mon itv. N"r:li Caro lira roe slial are worth in the PiiiUdelj lua nuiket, one dollar and a half Mid. A comet is heading this way, and will bs Titible to the naked eye about the middle fipril. Astrrn"mers say two new comets are couitig and will be in sight the coming ntsmer. The W. C. T. U-, will hold a tea at Mrs. Vie Fussetis, on third street, on Friday af- tettoon. Krs. Elm lUstress, aged aboct 77 year! 'dii-d h Tuompsontown on the 2 1st day of Ftbrusry. Th:rty.five cents will buy a pair of ladies' nm shoes st G- W. Heck's. Others charge fctj cents. Some days sgo, John Tyson cangbt a l:y tor m one of bis bear pens on Shade tMitmtain. Huntingdon ladies of the W. C. T. C. ftve Chscolataires on Thursday and Fri y evt-nings. Ton have time to get ready. The Jnni ' Valley canij, meeting will open on the lith of August. The Preshvterian Sabbith School festl I held lt Thursday evening in the Chap .Icketed $25. Congress proposes to give Mrs. Hancock, ife of the deceased General, an annual Pinion of $2,(10). A few years ago a number of people In Jnniata. ra sed Tobacco, bnt the weed is otaow cultivated. The Presbyterian ForeignJMissionary So c,etJ i)l m.!et at George Wilson's, next Saturday atternoon. The New York Herald declares that ma- BT of the bills introduced ia Congress are Deer sell-conceit bills. To dollar, and fifty cents will buy a jlr of gum boots at . V. neck's. lhvn euarge three dollars. 1. Uartninn iu ..r irM llrtmn. teased, of Patterson, died about 11 o' dk. last Tburrday night. ev. J. B. Mann has been conducting a v"iracted meeting in Arch Rock school m Fermanagh township. ne Huntingdon Globe aava there have o n deaths, caused tr pneumonia, in township since January 1, and there twenty cases of pneumonia in Trough Ti'l,v l.lj, rr-. . vs - an alternate to tha Grand Army tucampment that is to meet in San Francisco, California nest August There was a Hely .-spelling bee" at Mount Pleasant school house in Walker township last Wednesday evening. Ladies of the TJ. P. Church held a pray. M-meeting t the house ofthe Misses A4 ma. in this pl.ee, last Saturday afternoon. The house of C. O. Click near Academia was destroyed by fire about 2 o'clock on Saturday morning, the building was insur ed. We are indebted to Theorus K. Stoner, of Lincoln, Nebraska, for an invitation to Mikado ball in the Capitol or that State. The Pan Electric Telephone matter if to be investiirated by a Congressional com mittee. Call some or President Cleveland's Cabinet. The Home Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will meet at Hutchin son McAlister's in this place next Saturday atternoon. The Grangers of Huntingdon county nave taken time by the forelock and are preparing to hold a picnic on the ltith or next June. E. S. Doty traveled a horse-back, from Ickesburg, Perry county, across Tuscarora mouutain last Thursday morning, during the snow storm. Miss Mary Patterson, daughter or ex-S en ator J. J. Patterson, gave a party to her young friends, in the Jacobs House, on Tuesdiy evening. The Womaus's Prayer-moeting of the Presbyterian church was held at Mrs." Al bert Uackenberger's at East Point, on Sat urday afternoon. Foa San A valuable and desirable town property on one ol the main streets of the town. For p trticulars, terms, etc., apply at this office. Dr. Banks, of this place, has bought the drug store of Dr. Stites, in Millerstown. Martin Crawford of this place will conduct the business in Millerstown. Friday afternoon was devoted t declam ation, poetry and prose, by the Academy etudeou in honor of Longfellow. Every piece recited was relative to the poet. Fashionable dogs sell in Philadelphia at from $75, to $3oU, each. There are other places on the North American continent where dogs csn be had for less money. The pupils of Ihe common schools gave sn entertainment in Captain Patterson's room on Friday afternoon. Speeches, di i-logn-s, and so lorth, were the order of the afternoon. Notwithstanding all that has been said against the management of the Soldiers' Orphans Schools, very rewor the ehil Iron that attend them were as well clothed and fed at home. Read Dr. Higbee's speech to th boys and girls ol the McAlistcrville Orphans' School, as published in a communication, in anoth er column, in this issue ot tha Sestisei AKD REPl BLIC VX. Wiirn people went to b"d last Tbursdar night sno.v was melting, and rain was fall ing, when tbey arose on Friday morning the weather was cold snd mud and water was frozen as hsid as stone. The Florida Glide Waltz, by Will L. Thompson, is one of the most beautiful pieces of music for piano or organ, ever pub lished. Any music dealer will mail it to yon on receipt of price, 50 eta. Knight of La'or Wtere.a yer (hie) ta ken me I Policeman To the pottse station. K.ofL. No, sllir. I won't go. I'm (hie) Knight of Labor, and we've (hie) deshided to boycott ze station houses. Chicago Ram bler. Tbe lime Jis coming," says Professor Proctor, "when water will no more be seen npon the face of mother earth." If this prediction comes true, the Prohibition par ty might as well disband.'' Norrtstown Herald. The Bloomfield Advocate of last week says : The enterprising ladies of the U. B. church, at Sbermansdale, have completed a quilt npon which the name of each contrib utor is indelltbly written, with the sum con tributed. The Philadelphia Record says, that cer tain parties, in certain localities, have been paid $20, for every child Ihst is recruited for the Soldiers' Orphan Schools. With some men it was not so much the orphan as the $20. Fob Sale. Two colts, each one year old and a dark brown live year old slalion ot Percheron stock, at the late place of resi. dence of John Oberholtzer, deceased, in Walker township, near Vaa Wert, Juniata county, Pa. Some days sgo, Rev. J. J. Hamilton, who led such a gallant fight for the unity of the MifDiiitown and Lost Creek Presbyterian congregations, died at his home at Rose- burg, Perry county. Interment at Acade mia, this county. George Dolon and William Wise brought an unrnlly cow through town with a lasso last Thursday. They bsve bad experience at herding cattle in tha far west. They ride a horse as if they had ridden in a sad dle all their lives. Traces of natural gas, it is said, have been fonnd at Northumberland. Tne traces come nearer. It 'jacK ana me laiuero. or spook lights aie indications of the exis tence of natural gas, tlitn tha indications in Juniata are first rate. It is spring. A resurrection of nature's latent forces is taking place. Like the world around von, rtnew your complexion, invig orate your powers, cleanse Ihe channels of life. AVer's Sarsaparilla is the means to use for this purpose. Miss Annio Walbert received a verdict of $2 Z'A against Henry Leister, a widower, of Huntingdon, for breach of promise, in the Huntingdon Court, last week. Leister ia about 45 years of age, the yonng woman is about 19. She sued for $50,000. Student "Well, we treated the new pa tient in the most approved way Doctor "How I" c,..H.n Well, we DUt him on a milk diet ; then he was pnt on wine ; then wi put him on the electrical treatment; then we put bun on quinine, and now" Doctor "Ton will put him on ice." The silver acitaUon that President Cleve land has helped to bring about, baa had a great deal to do wnh helping the business depression along, and the mugwumps who .-re misled into a beliet mat lrec.- " a statesman, are recognizing tha fact that the President and bis administration is rap idly drifting towards a failure The society editor of a Trombstone, Alas ka Territory, paper, publishes list oi aan . . . ersnd ball eiven by the cowboys. a ...on them are : Catch- horse waltz, sad- die-uw 'ancers, btoncbo racquet, cut-out acottische, br-.di.ig quadrille, cow and calf racquet, day herders' , i" mudlev. stampede all. PUUM" ' - It isnt tha bell of the Republicans that Is troubling the Cleveland administration. It la the bell of tha Pan Rleetric Telephone company. Call np Garland. The Hartford Post ia satis8ed that tha question ot the civilization of tha Indian U no longer in doubt, for it seems that a Ne vada Indian has just beaten the champion Chinese poker player quite badly. There is no doubt of it. The Indian can be civil ized. Ia yonr hair turning gray and gradually falling out ? Hall's Hair Renewer will re store it to its original color, and stimulate the follicles to produce a new and luxuriant frowth. It also clesnses the scalp, eraii cstea dandruff, and ia a most agn eable and harmless dressing. "In a divorce case the other day at Chi cago a lawyer argued that If a woman on being married misrepresented ber age to her husband she was just as liable aa a man selling a horse and representing It to bt. ot a certain age when it could be proved that It was older." Mfsical Collzos The 29th Session of Six Weeks, opens Monday evening, April iotn, issa, for the Teaching and Training 1 oung Ladies in Vocal and Inatrnmont Music. Address, F. C. Motek, Musical Director. March 8, 6t. Freebunrh. Pa. nurseryman of Warren countv. It Is said, claims to be able to grow apples with- out i eores. 11 is tbeorr is to bend the twio- wtten the size or a small elder and insert the top in the ground. When the ton takes root sufficiently cut it off near the butt and stake it op perpendicularly. The result ill be a tree growing butt end up, which so demoralizes nature that bareness of core aud seeds ensues. The BloomBald Advocate asys i "Con siderable dissatisfaction exists over the re sult of the election in carrol township. A candidate it is reported, was detected ina'the act of slipping in three tickets. It has been discovered that the vote announced exceeds by twelve tbe vote on the tally lists, and as the Democratic candidate for tax collector had three majority, tbe tnattei will be brought beforo Ihe court, and will end in tbe ballot box being brought into court. Meanwhile, a close watch should be kept on the box." In Somerset county, Judge Baer, Issued a decree which in effect closed the liquor selling business in the town of Somerset till the May term of court. Tbe hotel keepers on hearing ot tho decree of court, decided to shut up altogether and accordingly noti fied their regular and transient borders to seek other quarters. There were over a hundred persons registered at'the hotels. As soon as the temperance people learned of the state of affairs tbey posted np large bill announcing that all who wished board ing could be accommodated at reasonsble rates. Whilo Miss Mary Kobisoo, daughter of Col. J. K. Kobiaon, was driving homo from church on Sundae, her horse suiel and threw himself and buggy over tbe bank along the road above ahere Charlie Ear nest lives, on tho E. S. Parker farm, near Patterson. The horse, bnggy and occu pants rolled over and over through the break in the fence that Rev. Mr. Vaugbn made last fall one Sunday night, when his horse slid over the baok at Ibat place. Miss Eobison dropped out of the buggy be fore the foot of the bill waa reached, but the young man who was driving, went with the vehicle and horse down to tbe fringe ol bnsbes thst borders the gully. ' A shaft was broken, and the top of the top of the bag gy was smashed. A report wss circulated in town, on Sat urday afternoon, that six thousand pounds of oleomargarine bad been shipped to. this station during the past year from the east, but all efforts to trice the receipt of it by retail butter dealers in town was a failure. Who started tbe report is what the store keepers, and other people would like to know. One party declared that Grangers started the report, an othar pirty declared that it was soma scamp of a joker, who wanted to sea how the dealers ami grang ers act un4er such a report, a third gs-jss-ed thst the report was started by some one who wants to feel the pulse of the people on tbe question of oleomargarine, and if it is favorable to its sale, it will be quietly and gradually put upon tbe market, a fourth sail, that ahere tberj is smoke there is fire, and he believes that beef tallow batter has been quietly introduced by soma one. Tbe statement that is most wanted, is the statement of the individual who stirted the ra-port, everybody would like to hnir from him. Up to the h)ur of going to press there is no report of the work of tbJ convention of Pennsylvania Railroad men, who met in the Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, on Tuesday, the 2nd inst., to consider the question of accepting or rejctinj th j sys tem of a relief funl for railroal iujv The railroad service is orgviized into six de partments, namely Shopmen, Engineers snd Firemen, Freight Train Men, Passen ger Train Men, Telegrsph Operators and Agents, Maintenance of Way. Each of the six depvtmar.ts are represented in Ibe con vention by two delegates or representatives elected by the respective departments The election for delegates or representa tives took place last week. The election oa tbe Middle Division took place on last Friday. The pay car lett HarrisU-irg at 30 on Friday morning an t to-jk up the votes of the railroaders betweenHarrisburg ajid Altooni, at the places and at the time designated for making pay to the employ ee on pay day. Tho vote was polled and collected and returned1 in the pay ear before night fall to tbe office of O. K. McCleilan, Superintendent or Middle Diviiioo, at Har risburg. The Heir Tax Law- The office of collector o f taxes wss created by the last Leg islatore, and the act provides that such an o fhee shall be elected in each borough and towns hip each year. He shsll be sworn in, give bond lor douoie ihe amount ol taxes, with two sureties on bond, and must issue duplicates before the first of August. Road taxes may be work ed out ss heretofore. He must provide a hm.lt. keen 'alphabetical list or persons. with amount or taxea and deliver book to hi successor. When duplicate is issued be must give notice by ten hand bills, posted in public places, and au persons paying their taxes within sixty days are entitled to a reduction or five per cent. Taxea not paid within six months will have fro per cent, added. The collector mast be at his residence, or some place designated in the notice, on the afternoons ot Thursday Fri day and Saturday or the last two weeks of tho sixty days irom 2 to 6 o'clock, to receive taxes. He gets two per cent, on aU paid within sixty day, and flva percent, on tho balance. Lecture. The second or a course or three lectures will be delivered by Rev. Philip Graif, !. tha Court Hoasa, in Ibis place, on Tuesday evening, March 9, 1886, for the benefit of the Lather aa Church. Tbe subject of tbe ifctore is "Fiorence. Venice and the Alps.' Tbe third and last lecture entitled "Rome," will be delivered Tuesday evening, March 16. Price or ticket tor two last lectures, 35cts. Lecture begins at 7 80 p. m. Bead the following : Paor. Philip Gaair's Lectcse. "The lecture of this gen tie man sat night at the Lutheran Church on "Florence, Venice, and the Alps, was delivered to a large au dience and was of surpassing excellence, both in point of delivery and literary finish. Tbe description of the scenery waa exquis itely besut it ul snd highly entertaining." Springfield Monitor. "All who have heard these lectures apeak or them in very flattering terms." Decatur Daily Review. Card rThaafcs. We would, through the medium of tbe Sextuel ahd Kcri-auCAjr, tender our thanks to the members of the Mexico aud Thoinpsontown U. P. congregations, and a number of kind friends In tbeir vicinity, roV tbe liberal donation, lately givau to us, con sisting or many ot the necessaries aud com forts of lite, and also, fnuds contributed for our benefit and donated lo u on that occa sion, aud Mrs. McBuraey would also express her sincere gratitude for liberal and repoat- fcd gilts bestowed uuoa ber by the ladies of tbe congregation, during ihe jsst year, Tut : all these, aud uiauy other lavora which thuy are continually conferring upon as, we are sincerely thauktul, aud pray that the bless ing of him, who has said, "it ia more bless ed to give than to receive," may rest upon them all and abide with them. Feaxcis aid Katb MoBcaaar. Mexico, ) ebruary 27, IMti, A Men's Cyclopedia of Cnlrer al Literature. This work is the outcome of many years of planning and preparaliou. It will be an almost iudispeuaable work or reference for every library, large or small, a Uustwortbj guide to what is most worth kuowlng ot tbe literature ot all ages and nations. Occupy ing a dozen or more volumes, and yet is sued at a price so low as lo be ailhio the reach of all, a lamilurity with its content--! will constiiute a liberal cducatiou to a de gree that can be claimed lor lew other a o.ks in existence. Da. Lossiso, tbe eminiuent historian and author, says til it t "1 am strongly impressed with tbe great intrinsic value ol the work as a popular educator in a high Oepartuikut ot learuiug. Tbe plan is aaiuirsblo. Coiubiuiug as it does a person al kuoa lodge ot au author ailh specimens ol his or ber best literarj productions, gives il an estimable power of good among the people." i bo ora is beiug published in paru ol lbU pages eacu, paper Covers, at liiu price ul Id cents, alo lu very iiaudsouie tlolh bound volumes, gilt lops, 4io pages, lor OJ cents. Tuo parts can be excuanged lor bouud volumes. At auy time, rive parts are now ready, also Ibe first bouud volume; volume laro will be issued ia March. The publisuer's 132-page. The illustrated catalogue of standard books may be had fur 4 ceuts, or condensed 16-page catalogue, free. J oh B. Axoeh, Publish er, New Yurk, ; , Ageuts iu this town. - 4 There was a young lady in liingham Who kuew lots of soiigs ana could alug 'em, But couldn't menu hose And naouldu'c wash clothes, Nor help her old mother to wring 'em. ifoslun Courier. CeniDiunicatiou firvu Lack..' Our teamster, J. Alexander intends fak ing a trip to tbe west in March. Calvin Gray, snd T. Vaughen, started fur Bucyras, Ohio, oo the 2-irJ of February , where tbey intend working on a larm tbe coming summer. Howard Pyler, and W. Diviney, ahile working iu a stone quarry oue day last week undertook to drill au old biast out of tho rock, in so doing tha blast exploded, burn ing the men in the lace and hands, aud tbruwing tbe drill some distance in tbe air. Tao men in Huntingdon county, last week, started to I lie woods to niaxe ties. On tbeir wsy tbey saw bear tracks, ttiey followed the tracks to here tbey entered tbe rocks, one of the ineu prepaied himself with a guu aud went in the bole, the other staid out with an ax. Tbey succeeded in shooting the old one and killed ber two cubs with Ihe ax, they insist on it, tbat it wasu't a good day for bears. Coo Ht'.iTia. Lack Towesiiip, Februsry 2-5 ISM. Letter From Cocolamus. CocoLaatrs, February 27,1886, EniTOB SlITISIL iXD Ksri'BLICAE. In reading over Ibe columns of your paper, we find news from almost all parts ol the coun ty, but seldom Hud any from our little town, namely, Brownstown, therefore we deem it our duty to write a tew items about it, and the vicinity around it. D. Haines is our boss blacksmith. Burns and Koble are our sa le hucksters Yesterday t or ning we had a nice little snow. Henry Reese bought a horse yesterday for $72.75. John Sellers was ms.de very happy a lew mornings sgo, it is a little girl. Fishermen are looking forward to the fish ing time which is near st hand. Prayermeeting is held every Wednesdsy erening in tbe new IT. B. church. J. H. Hitue is preparing lumber for bis bain, that is to be built in the spring. We bare a turtle Usher or catcher, "he might branch out by adding mink catching. Try it Jim. Rev. J. S. Bearhas been holding a revi val meeting at Stony Run school house, theae bsve been a number of seekers. On Thursday evening a meeting was beld at Cocolamus school bouse for tho purpose of arranging for tbe building of a new church near Kelly's store, Rev. J. S. Besr was elected president of the meeting ; O. B. Sulouff, secretary ; Jonathan Burns, J. H Hime, and A. H. McAlister, were appointed a committee to examine favorable locations for a church building. This little town is well fixed in having a good store, postofnee, saw mill, grist mill, blacksmith shop, shoemaker shop, also, an undertaker, W. G. Brown, and Frank Bar ley, are tbe store clerks, John Si llers is the postmaster, Albert Is the sawcr, Henry Mil ler the miller, David Haines tbe blacksmith, J. H. and W. W. Himo shoemakers, Benja min Stuck U the undertaker. BUTLER. ten freniBfcAUtterTlIle,Pa. It is rumored that oar town will be hon ored by a visit from Governor Pattison. Mias Minnie McAlister, is on a two weeks visit to her parents. L T. McAlister has sold his stock of goods to Messrs Shirk and Sharon, who will con tinue business at the old stand. The McAlibterrille Band gave an enter tainment at Beavertown on Friday night. Thsy hsd rather an airy twelve miles drive over tbe mountain, but succeeded In giving a good entertainment. Miss Alice Smith daughter or Judge S,mitb wss married on Thursday to Mr. Banks Beabor. They left on the same day to visit a brother or the brides, located at Chester Springs. We wish them a pleasant trip and a long and happy lile. Our town was thrown into quite an excite ment over a five column article published in tbe Philadelphia Record, charging mal treatment or tbe orphans in all Its various forms. Matters were looked into by our citizens aud Grand Army men and it was found to be nothing but a scandal as far as McAlisterville is concerned. Tbe orphans are better behaved, more neatly dressed, and healthier than ever before. The children are contented, they, like their teachers an t em ployeeai and are learning. Dr. Qigbea was bore on Fridsy investigating the charges of tho Record. Wa bad tbe pleasure of listen ing to hi address to the school alter he bad been on the ground two hoars. The follow ing is his speech: "Well, boys aud girls, there was a long, fire column article in tbe Philadelphia Record, abusing as most dread fully. 1 was at Pittsburg when I heard It and I lost no time in getting to Mercer, where they pickled tbe boys. Hound tbe school in good condition, tha boys who were pick led were looking hearty and clean whe ther tbey were worked in pickle barrels or not. Tbey had some mud on their pants which they got on their pants during tbe warm Weather we were having there, but mud is not dirt and I defy any one to raise a set of boys without them getting mnd on tbeir clothes, they wouldn't be boys If th y didn't. Tbey charge yon with making a dinner on three cents. The idea of such a thing. Their statements are all to absurd to be believed, ir ex-Senator Wiight can fur nish meals for three cents and keep you as hearty and healthy as yon are, I want to Sod it out so that I can introduce it into my family. I bavu't a child that looksaa hear ty as the children here." February 27, 1886. L'so. Ken; later'- Notice. Notice is hereby given that the following named persons bsve tiled their accounts in the Register's office or Juniata county, and the same will be presented for confirmation and allowance at tbe Court in Mitllintown, on Tuesday, March 9ih, 1886, at 10 o'clock A. M.: 1. Tbe first and final account or Henry Titzel, Guardian of Prudence Ellen Swaila, formerly Prudence Ellen Battun. Robert McMeen, Attorney. 2. The first and final account or Tbomss Creighlon, Administrator of David Wood- side, late of Lack township, deceased. At- ! kiuson a Jacobs, Attorneys. , 8. Tbe account of Alonza W. Jones, Ad- j tuiuistrator of Samuel Alexander, late of( Lack township, deceased. Kubert McMeen, Attorney. 4. Tbe first and final accouat or V. II. Air A I it' Administrator of Dr. IL U. Mc Alister, late of Fayette township, deceased. Jeremi:th Lyons, Attorney. 6. Tbe second and final account of Jacob Beidler, (deceased.) Administrator of Silas Beidler, deceased, as staled by James W. Hosteller, Administrator of Jacob Beidler, deceased. Allied J. Patterson, Attorney. 6. Tbe account ol James W. llos:et!er, Administrator of Jacob Beidler, late of Mif- fiintown Borough, deceased. Alfred J. Pat terson, Attorney. 7. The first and final account of E. B. Uass, Administrator of Catharine Sbuman, late ol Millord township, deceased. Allr ed J. Patterson, Attorney. 8. The sccoiint of Allred J. Patterson, Esq., Executor of Ann Eliza Alexander, late or Port Royal Borough, deceased. Allred J. Patterson, Attorney. 9. The final account or Frank W. Getz, Guardian of Victor Schiueltz, a minor child of Jacob Scbmeltz, late ot Juniata county, deceased. Alfred J. Patterson, Attorney. The report or Cedar Orove school for the fourth month ending, Wednesday, Februsry 10, is aa follows : Whole number in attend ance d unng tuonth : Males, 18; Femsles 22. Total 40. Average attendance : Males, 15; Females, 19. Total 84. Per cent, of attendance, Males, 84; Females, 87. Total, 86. The following were present every dsy : Willie Moist, Samuel Weav er, Jamus Gingrich, George Weaver, Divid Diven, John Dysinger, Ulysses Gingrich, Tillio Auker, Ella Weaver, Venie Weaver, Annie Weaver, Florence Auker, Minnie Cleck, and Hylda Oiugrich. Those who missed but oue day were, Miggio Stoutfer, Mary Moist, Ada Weaver, Annie Auk--r ati I J.ihn A. Au ker. The visitors present lor the month were, Misses Mary Kauffman, JUry Ging rich, Rebec sa Diven, Messrs Junes A. Eag ler, Edward Kauffman, Joseph Tyson, Sam uel Lacdis, and Locust K ju school consist of forty-four. D. L. Dates, Teacher. The following is a report of Red Rock school for fourth month ending February 12th, 1886. Whole nnmner of pupils pres ent during month : males, 19; Females, 12 Total, 31. Average attendance during month: Males, 16 ; Females, 1!. Total 27. Petcentage of attendance during month : Males, 84; Females, 91. Total, 88. The following named pupils were present during month : Annie Kniseley, Ella K. Adams, Allen Moist, Ella Casner, Thedy Kauffuian, Willie Buckwalter, Annie Moist, Jerome Casner, Laura Stroup, Allen Buckwalter, Beckie J. Moist, James Sieber, Maggie A. Adanig, Charles W. Buckwalter. Emma M. Miller, Emerson Kanlfman, Robert Kauff man, Arthur Kauffman. The following did not miss a dty during the term to date : Beckie J. Moist, Emerson Kaufman, Ella K. Adams, Alien Moist, and Annie Moist. J. F- Wibt, Teacher. A Ilorte Thief Caught. The Bedford Inquier says: George Mil ler, who a few years ago was sent to the penitentiary for stealing William Leary's horse, and later waa sent to the eastern pen itentiary from Franklin counts for a like offense, was arrested on Monday evening at his brother's residence, a mile west of Bed ford, for stealing a horse and buggy then in his possession. The particulars are as fol lows t About a week before be rode iff on seme ene'a bone and saddle near Wa) asa- boro. Nothing waa heard of the where abouts of either horse or thief until the Sat urday mgbt following, when a young man who was oa a courting expedition to Green castle from a few miles in the country left his horse hitched near tbe gate. Miller came along and traded tbe horse and saddle be bad stolen for the horse and buggy, and drove off. When the yonng man went Tor bis team a good while later he was astound ed at finding such a changed situation. Mil ler was supposed to be tbe thief, and on Sunday morning Mr. A. Finfrocb and an other gentleman started toward Bedford af ter the horse. Tbey arrived at Mcllvayne's in the evening, and there tbey first beard of the missing horse. Miller stopped there for dinner. He then harried off. Tbe gen tlemen remained there all night and next day came to Bedford, hearing nothing fur ther ef horse aud driver. On Monday they were informed by telephone from Everett that he bad crossed the bridge near Ever ett, driving in tbe direction of Bedford. Monday evening be drove into town across Kichsrd street bridge and went on to his brother's at Boydstown. Beegle saw him passing through town, and he and his son and James Cronse followed after him When they came np to bim he was still in the bug gy, talking to his brother. He attempted to drive off, but it was too late, and be and horse and buggy were taken to Chambers burg. Tbe young man seems to have a ma nia for other people's horses. Temperance. corraiacTEo av tbe W. C. T. U. Four Feal Fiends. TBEIE WOEK 0.1 BaBTH DESCB1BEO ST DB. TALBTAQE. From his sermon last Sundsy. Four fiends met in the lowest world and resolved thst the people of tbe earth were too happy, and they sent forth their influ ences to the earth, amoitious of mischief One was tbe fiend of tbe vineyard. He came one morning into a grape field, and sat down on tbe rout of a twisted vine in sheer dis couragement. Tbe grapes were ripe and luscious, and there seemed life and health In every bunch. Wbile the fiend sat there be clutched a cluster and squeezed it. Lo bis band was red. It was the blood of tbe vineyard, emblematic of the blood or bro ken hearts. And be squeezed all the grapes of the vineyard and fermented the juice, and tbe people came andnrank and drank, and when tbe fiend went out of tbe vineyard be stepped over carcass after sarcass or dead men. And the second fiend went to tho grain field. And tbe people came and dipped np tbe fiery liquid that he made, and drank, and blasphemed, and staggered and fought, srd robbed, snd murdered, - Andtbis arch fiend was so much pleased with his work that be chsnged his place of abode to a whisky bar rel. Tbe third fiend went into the pastuie and saw tbe full udder, snd aa be milked he thought of something that would lure peo ple to destruction. He made milk punch. I Tbe cbildien drank it, and tbe temperance people drank it. And the fiend ot the dairy j leaped npon tbe sheltes and danced until the long, bright n. of sLimng milk puis clattered. Tbe lourtb fiend entered the grog shop and found few cust i-ners. But he swoop ed gathered up musical instruments. Tbe trombones played, the cymhalsclashel, the drims beat, the bngles cilled snd the peo ple crowded snd joined in the dance, each one with a glass in bis hand. Tbe glasses cracked, Ihe floor broke, snd Ihe crowd dropped intu hell ! These foni fiends then went bsck down to hell's bigh carnival D -cacisu their work had been done. And the fiends fliled their glas ses and clicked them and cried, "Let ns rirink, drink, drink everlasting prosperity to the li pior tratlij. Here is tbo way to darkness, to murder, and to de-tlti. Prink !" Dr. Talmago spoke ofthe rsrious suffer ings of the inebriate. First came the loss of good name. Next was the loss of the best society and the approval ot the good. Ho spuke of strong, wei!-to-do ui"n who thought they could stop ihe csn of strong drirk whenever they choos", bnt who final h found themselves slaves of a debiting passion. Dr. Talinnge dre a thrilling pictur-i of a dying drunkard in the hospital suffering from delirinra tre:nen-i. At ihe"i1 nr e ich paragraph h.' nt'.red. n :'i h i.- -: !i s per ol an im igir.ary lir'inkaii thi despair ing cry, -Drii.k! Oil. C-l! Drink!" At the clim.ix Le stood a ith bis long white lin gers outstretched at the end of his long, bory, nplilted arm, and wiih sa I leu viicor of voice and g -stur: sh-t:t.-.l, '-Hijlp! Oh, God ! Help!" Dr. Taltnage believed Ihe t-liief punish ment or the drunkard iu eternity would be tbe want of the drop of liquor. Tho wailing crv, he thought, would be for ram. He de scribed the possible delight of the damned if b SVL-Ngiti; ang ! could otily cirry on i ):s tii' i one drop of ruin to spill into hell. If oh the nnfortunate wretches would scram ble acd lUht for it and cry. -Tbit's it ! More! Kutu ! Knm! lit; was in favor of all agencies Torrid-ling the two cities of tbo evil, and said that one or two thonsu 1 women conld clean out the grog shors In conclti-iion be asked : "Whit Bower of comfort ever grew on the blasted health ef a drunkard's sepul chre 1" MAKRIED: MILLER SNTDER On the 25th lilt., by Rev. K. E. Berry, Mr. James Miller and Carrie Dysinger both of Waiker township. BECK MAX VAN ORMER On the 9th nit., bv Rev. Philip Graitf, T. K. Heckiuan and Fanny O. Van Ormer, Doth of Fayette township. MIFFLlJiTOWN MARKETS. MirriiwTows, March 3, 1S86. Butter Efffrs Lard ......... 10 18 - 8 MIFFLINTOW.V GRAIX MARKKT. Wheat, , Corn, ............. Oats, Rye Mew Cloverseed.... Timothy seed ...... Flax seed .... ..... Bran fjhop. ... . , . Snorts...... ...... Ground Alum Salt.. American Salt...... 8a83 37 30 (if) 25 to 6 .Ml 2 00 1 40 I 00 1 50 1 30 1 2i 1 OOal 10 4 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Phuadilfhia, Feb. 27. 1885 No one Pennsylvania red wheat 9oc. Corn 46c. Oats Site. Cloverseed 12c per lb. Hay S14a 18 per ton. Butter lo3uc. tjigs 2021c. Chickens 9allc. Ducks 12c. Oeese 10c. Tnrkeys 12c. pHii.Aoci.rHiA. Feb. 27 Csttle Phila delpbiaa,$!.bOa4.70; Yorkers; $4 20a4.40; akips, $3.764 ; shipments to New York, la rarlosds. Sheep Kreeipts, 2000 head ; shipments, 600 bead ; market excited but prices unchanged ; prospects gout. MONEY JUDICIOUSLY SPENT IS WELL INVESTED. ! Every purchase you make from now on until our Eatire Stock of OVERCOATS, SUITS, PANTS, UNDERWEAR and all winter gools are sold out will save you 25 P85 cen- 0,1 the former Prices. As we are anxious to reduce our entire Stock of Clothing at this season of the year, we have made the greatest reductions on our Overcoats, Suits & Pantaloons, that has ever been 'on Reliable Clothing. If you wi?ih to buy a Perfect Fitting Suit or a No. 1, pair ot Pants, equal to custom-made, and for half the money, at SCHOTT'S is the place to get them. - UoU A aving of 25 per cent, on Overcoat. A saving of 25 per cent, on Suit. A Riving of 25 per cent, on Boys' Suit. A saving of 25 per cent, on Boys' Overcoats. A saving of 25 percent, on Child's Suit. A saving of 25 per cent, ori Underwear. A saving of 25 per cent, on Gents' Furn'hing Goods. A saving of 25 per cent, on Hats & Caps. at SCHOTT'S, The leading Clothier, BRIDGE STREET, M1FFL1NT0WN, JUNIATA CO., PA. April I ,t 8S5-ly. fiTOTICE 0F;APPEM TO THE T.1X-PAYERS OP JUSUTJ COr.VTP. AND NOTICE IS 11KREBT GIVEN, fat the GENERAL APPEALS, followina; the ill be beld in th" Com missioners' Otfiee, in tbe Court House in Mit flintown. as follows: For the EAST SIDE of JfNl ATA RIV ER. THURSDAY, M ARCH 4. 18S6. For the WEST PIIE of JI'NIATA RIV ER. FRIDAY MARCH 5, 16. After said District and General Apoval are over, no further appeals mil be beld. OLIVER P. SARTON, JOHN T. DIMM, W. NORTH STERRETT, Coasy fiatmiiOTirr. Attest : S. B. Loroo, Citric. CoMMissioxxas' Orrics. i M-fllintown, January lltb, 188. $ IT LEADS ALL IN 1886. Just as it has led ever since its introduction, so Baugh's $25 Phosphate will continue leading year alter year. True, there are many imitators, but the Original will always be found reliable, cheap and lasting. Thus it will recommend itself upon its own merits by giving the best results always. If your dealer has none of our goods on hand, send your order direct to us. For Baugh's Phopphate Guide, Prices, etc., address, BAUGH & SONS, Manufacturers and Importers, 20 South Delaware Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. SSTaBLBBIB US. From Pole to Pole ATtr.'s Sr.?AP"iMJa bas detnmarratcd Its j.owit tf cure tjr ail diatases of lh blood. T'r.o T.arpcorer's Story. .cw CtJvrd.June J, I$?3. Ta. .1. '. Air.-, ft fo.-'I'veity y.-ars si;'. I v -.- -. ..rt.na- r i:i '-. North I'avitV', l.ri. S. . ' f t:-' ri-w m-iit ir.. -f wrrj i-i -I -.-" t-.. ' .r b ti.s-a-ribH-:it-.l,pi.:s-',:-n . I U- r-l;rt.: .! I-: B-irpte biulcl.rs ail . .T i , a"-l otr t.rttli 5-.-ui-.d ro:Ln. TAb It v an i w.. . re pn-tty frailly otT. AM our iinr.)u? wa srci.tvntr.iijr :: nyi I. b.l the a;iHin l.-fl a c.nii.ie dozen kn.t'.irtof Avsu's vOM.vr vsiLl. ar..l nv i; lliat. Ws mul nv.l K c. i.-Urr Hut I havo ever awn men r-r-.rirl.tr-to-'it ty &-irt!..-rtri1iaim-ntfor Scurvy, in i.rinmi .i-d" (! of it. bwinjr no mn ;:.,: t -.ur Airaanseof your Ssrasparilla baio i-d f r nr.y. 1 th rtiirM yon ought to iwia of U.; an 1 - ...1 yua tlic fi'- ts. . , -if.. .iy ou.-s, UALrH ". WixaaTB. Trto Trooper's Experience. Z' --. Itatx-.lul mil .5. Arica.) JfcrcA7. 1S13. 1 i-.. .1. '. Aua Co. Gv3lmi: I bars :i li t '"isn-o to tv-fy to the frvat vslus of i.,r- . :- V have be-n rationvd - f .r -.w . -vor. d-irinf which Unie ws : -I l. 1'r It . Kr' e uilr canvaa far i- h a tiw hr-wrt.t on !ml la en!!.! in th.s .Tit:- ,vt-ltl'-rr.' 1 hJ V-ota aoi- a fc a-.tin tir. 1 w .utlavd It. tk yoar Caraa- Suniia. l'.r V--'a rf strife- inattis my aorvs ip:ijv-vr rajic'.vt mad 1 am now quite wclL Yun-s trniv, T. K. Boor., Trccptr, Cap Jiamnud Hijtmn. flyer's Sarsaparilla i . ;ii otilv thoroonhlT vfffettvs bl-od-prlfler. nTv ni'-.lii tne tt.it ermdlratva the poisons of -..iid. 11- rrury, and Ixmlafioua biaeaae T-.:a !c avatrin. razraasn av . . . . AjCf S U)wwi," .v. i.. VI Dmtrtriata: : Pries II; "di botti-a tor Si D. W. HARLETS Ic tbe place where jou can bay THE BEST AN1 THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HATS. CJPS, BOOrS, SHOES, JlSD FURXISHIXG GOODS. BE is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever oJr4 id this msrket, and at JSTOXISHIXGL Y LOW PRICES : Also, measures takt.il for raits and parts of suits, wbicb will be ttade to ordft t short notice, very reasonable Remember tbe place, in Hoffman's New Building, corner of Bridge aB. Water streets. MIFFLIXTOvTPi. I'A. Jsb.1, U4 ttf -1 - I WISU TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop Tooruacns in less than five minutes ; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth without piln, by the nse of a tluid applied to tbe teeth and gums ; no danger. Thst Diseased -'fX. Gums (known as Scnrvvt treat -iii'! successfully and a euro wari.: vCranted in every ease. V.U T-'eth Fii.lkd and warranted fr lif-f. Artilh'ial Teeth repaired, exchanged, or retnoddlt-d. from $".t't lo SiJ p-r set. lieaitit :ii Gn Etiaiueled Tevt inserted at ptici-a to suit all. All rk warranted to give perfect satis faction. People ho bavo artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially invitetl lo call. Wtii vl-.ii professionally at their homes if notilied bv letter. G. l. oerr, l'ractlcal Dentist. ' vsTsBLtsiiko i.x KirrLiir ws. Pa., 11 Hd'). (. t. 11 ". Fall and Winter fiaotU. I would inform 'be public that I h iv now in inv new millinery store at my piac f.l' rcsHonre on W iter s're-t. Mifliintown, v.-..Mi ;or troni rorni-r o tiriflire -tri-et, - too sioek, ol r'ail and Wiut-r unl'i-icry gi.i.ds, a.i ilt'W, aii-1 ol ilu I-a-cs! ntyles, snd l(iv:nout.l.'yfl tfrat class milliners, I .m ir.-iit-i to s.ippty the public with lA-rvibiitg found in a firstcLass milliner !":-, come and esatn-ne ity stoctc. t c-iistder it no trouble to shov ools. MRS. DE1ML. iUv 2-83.1. T. Z3.fi. "BIT Tsrxra. DR. FAHRHEY'S !?EE SYRUP. I T h.tt rev-r fUile-! t-t ft; rro-t pcr-Ve satis, i Xf. ctl.n. '1 h-u an'..i .i moii crs a: e u.i il all I tt ri-:-.li t'.e l.-cii.a. d all a.c j l-.-a-e.l with it. chrm l ir .: --:c:i. I r i .vns -. h Uim't IIi alim bv I-i - -. it rtra r M V'- lm-xo 1isi.ti.-. I " . r.-. , it; 1 y your iLibj With VpiUHl Cr MTpU-a M: ! i " -s, cut il- i ! lir. ra'Tticy's Xcefiltir; 5yrcn, 1 a-!- -'i !-. r.r- .y.-s -; ;n-t tiia' It snuthva and jui tn-t- ti':i T, i.:-t.TT pAi-tane1 1 vru. mmati r i:.u ,-.vr Swa; ; , Is-i. -!. Snip T ttrii iva kiTTn Vi.tiitr . A:.l l'kt G'jtSTS asd Maiicira tKAi.rRs Sipi l tr. Ifppp.r Tv 2S- TS- ".-.7 r ' . X & SC1T. HAGLRSTi "S. MD. Ajcr's) 1 contains an antidote for sll malarial disor ' ders which, so tar as known, is use! in no i other remedy. It contains no Quinin , nr ; any mineral nor deleterious substance wbat- ever, and consequently produces no injur inns effect upon the consti'ution.btit leavea 1 the svstera ss htalthy as it wss betnre tbo attack. ! WE WARRANT A TEH'S AttCE CCRB j to cure every case ol F ever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Rt-raittent Fever, : Dumb Ague, Billions Fevr, snd Liver Com plaint caused by malaria. In c ts of failure, after due trial, dealers are anthorixed, by j our circular datt-d Jn.y 1st -, to refund ! the money. DR. J. C. A Yr.K it CO., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. No scurrilous communications will b published in the SrsTisrL axd RrrrsLtca and every communication received ami published must stand upon its own merits .r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers