IRaM!9;;BBaHaaBaaBaBM KELfeREPPBLICAN J.IFFLINTOVTN : - JS B - TERMS if wail rfif!i' $3 00 if not paid within jS1"-. tdTertiePt inserted at 80 f-A .r rack insertion. ues r'ui i ,or ecii ,,i'"rii"1- !f C!j be made to tbo desiring E'""..: bT J" or ".uarter Institute- WjU County leacners was Jj ,a orJ Q lh Court Hou8 Dumber 11, IS82, hy .n H. Smith. County Super- a nn ic choir, composed Vth ox tQ3 lnnuiuio, iova uj i ... 0' t v-t McM. m b7 the re3inS .U(,:er of tbs Holy Scripture .-orvr f V i L - VW. ,lor. ws elected ice TrBi- ... . Hm rn,. v .n "were elected Secretaries. '"fi e roll h called and J.he absen- . j.-nr.:uff address. Vice Presi- "'t "kj-ter n acknowledgement , Jfiiwrrd a scon aaarws. r. , Trfctitme beiaar tuus put in order, N. C. Schaeffer, yi.ru! f Kutztoivn State Normal vji, WIS iCirUUJCOU, on- ucu.ci- ' : "sn i.Un Professor Shreder rib -ipon tbe subject of "Primary tj.;,. ud was followed by Dr. S Liefer, im tlie subject of Orthog- K,i.'AT (SESSION. ri e caief feature of the Monday ee-cion vras an addi-ee on tUSaF'ject of -Teacher's Xeds" by W W. V'oixlruSu Snperintendent of f -i2aion echoola in Bucks county, p t pr -got ia quite a fine looking si of about 50 years cf age. There ;aiort; common aen&e in his re sx'a iban is found in the average ad l:r delivered at Teachers Institu TLa liiiio by the choir was j3 ir.;lf?d br people who consid-cdi:-asrlvwS jivlges of music. Ti t- 'AT MOhMSd SEfI33. rur.uti'jtoall to order was airict-cli5.-T!.l by tha SnperinleadenL Ta "L'.-Ir sari piec. tnd liev. E. E B.rry m l from the Scriptures ill i'e'iT: 1 a prayer, at the close ' wiii'.-a S. 13. Heiffe-i initracted in yorv Culture. uJ N. C Scbaefler issu-as'tl ia Uulte 1 States History. A'ur a L rt re.es and inusie by tLe Ch.'ir Professor Woodruff in itra.-ral in ilathetaaticalGeopaphy, (2 tixe ii adjoamnient. TrESrV AFTKBNOOH SESSION. bsti:i:te wa called to order by Vi-e ivosideat Sheeder. Music and roll fill. Dr. S'.-l:uefrr resumed his iis.-rti'.ion on Unitsd States History, i TroftJ-or Shoeoer aguin spoke toi tfuji-'t i f Primary Teaching. After :L:-.-ji;i:ou. Secaa culture t.ss thej 6-.b:t.-: i.akn ur and discussed by Pro rr lie: eigss. xVofessor Wood ted in SrniiT- The I ra lu.iructed in opeuiuc- qie.tkiis to answer, were handed to D.-. Ssbufrr, atid Pror. Heiges. t; i-:lat evkmso sbrsios. Ta;s lav evening had been booked ue'.uiiveiy for a lecture, by Prof. n..ri. b.it to give Dr. Schaeffer an pp.Tiunity to go home on Wa lnes ct tcA ios his Normal School for t'r. hoii'ls v asa? on, Ht-igea waived Lis riLt 13 i'ua avfnir.g in faTor of the Doctor. An other ft-tture of the even in ectertttsment, that had also ben bockai tor Tsdtesday, was the com icg of a clts of 7 voung ladies with t'.i llcrurhind from Le .1 O. School :o irti -iiit in the szercise of the In- '..T.tt. A'-.ei- routine rail to order, and so Lrth. the Colonel was introduced slid delivered quite an entertaining fej'se.i:. lis announced that Le had '.rot-jiit rith him from the S. O. fccltoi' t rlasa of young ladies, a nurn b?r of wii m had passed beyond the !;,-. under which they re provided fcr bv the State in the Pf-hool. but tLat tLt-T are maintained in the school a the expnnse of their own relatives cr frit-nds. and will continue to be so iua:!ita;ncd till thuy are qualified to lesch in the bcLoIs. It gave him pleasure to have the opportunity to fcT the class at the Institute o thai tbe public may be inform i of the iiterarv work that is witf acr.-icplished at -IcAIister-vil'.e Ac-U'l, iut. Thev would recite I'iefts vsbit-a thev had memorized. Thf-T wordd sinata choir, with Miss iK'Tii La:t!ey as organist all of L:ch t-iey did It pave him pleas ure to announce that the first public rv:t-.r:-m r school entertainments gWTi iiy S (). Orplians in this Com c.'iiwetith was ffiven in the Court lL- in MifliintoTrn. by pupils from ifco lIo.V.!i-t'-rvilie School. He ea.i,l that in this connection be wuH not refrain from mentioning that the cntleTnan who will address tie Itstituf after the orphans haTe recited, is Docti r X. C. Shafier. prinr -a! of the State Normal School at utzt:.v.-n Barks county. A bliort t;s preiou3 to the rebellion he had Iro. ght ;im s a little Dutch boy fioni Berks county, as a Ftudent for MeAlistM-ville Academy, find there 1j was j-rt-pared for College. Since tljn he, has jiaasod through a regu r collvgiateconrr, in this country, al tw.j vrtra 0f study in tha Uni T!i:itv it Berlin the r'apitol of Ger cacy. The C'cael's class of young ladies rented their pieces quite well, and tlHr r;tisic was eatertaiuing. After their entertainment was con cluded Dr. Schaeffer whom the Col onel had already indirectly introduc ed. 5 introduced. The subject that the Doctor chose t6piik in, was, 'Tcstalozzi, the founder of Popular Education." A snn-psi9 of the lecture cannot ba "-en in the nunce at hand. It was "'C-rent from an v lecture delivered 1,1 tb't county. Hitherto the hero of tie school room, or the hero of edu ction vrr right out and presented to to the f eopie of this county, and in uad to tbe tieople of the whole Com awwf.aHh has bean an Englishman. TT,kee or a Scotcbmvn, jnst as if itile c thought or action lay beyond "be jopn of their extraction. Such aw imption is in no 6ense correct an; without once m-ntioaing tbe pre- j ':ri of other peowle. the Deoterj patsed oTer the heads of ail other nationalities, and located the founda tion stones of popular education where they belong, namely among the tribes of tbe Germanic peonle. His address was like the strong utter ances of a Bismarck for the truth of history, for Lis own Germanic rao, or like tne incisive and exc;uii words of a Skebelaff in favor of the eerm quali- oi ms o-,rn ociaronic people. WSUHRSnT MORKa SBSblOK. After the reulution, openine. Dr. ScbMffr, deliTered an address on the Cultivation of the Imaeination. Tbe class from the MoAIiaterville S. O. School sans:, after which Colonel jIcFarlund spoke on the question of tne methods of Instruction. After a recews of 10 minutes. Dr. Schseifer, Prof. Heiges, Prof. W. W. WooJrulf, Prof. Duncan, T. Landis and i. Kell er, e.ich, had questions handed to laem to answer. Question answer ing was followed by an address by Prof. Schoeder after which the Insti tute adjourned for dinner. WIDSE8D AT ATTEBXOON SKSSIOK. Dr. Schaefter instructed till recess on School Discipline. After recess CoL McFarlaud opened the session by an address on Normal School training. He was followed by Prof. Heiges in a lecture on Object Meth ods. The question box was emptied by Profs Heiges, W'oodrutf, and Sheeder, and teachers G. L. Hower and V. T. Rue. WSDNEsnAT KTEMIXO SESSION, was devoted to an address by Prof. Duncan of the Mull in town Academy. Subject, Primary Teaching, and lecture by Prof. Heiges. Subject, B&rriers Broken Down, and recita tions, and music by CoL McFarland's class of b. Orphans. Prof. Duncan s address took high ground for the primary teacher. He did not say, but it doubtless may be said for him that the teacher antrels that he is looking for are seldom found. They are scarcer, perhaps, than the ideal congregation that Her bert Spencer is looking for, and wincii he had hoped had been devel oped bv Christianity in America. Prof. Heiges lecture on Barriers Broken Down, was a strong deliver- ence, beginning with the frozen gla ciers in the region of the North Pole and closing with a review of the trade barriers that exist between Na tions. His ideiis about the time of the clos of the address required eloe lit tent ion, for they were ex pressed iu such language that one cot used to following a speaker through a speech would have no trouble in concluding that the Pro fessor was trying to advocate free trade. He did not however so advo cate. His address was followed by recitations, and songs by Colonel McFarlan's class. The entertain ment was closed by a song by the cUss, which so impressed Prof. Dan can that he moved that the Institute tender a vote of thanks to the Colon el s class. X be vote was given by a hearty, aye. TBCKIAT X0E5ISO 8Z8I0X. After roll call, and music, and after a rraver bv Rev. Mr. Smith, Prof. 3; "instructed on the subject , 1 - .. t?0.i,- .j v't of Teaching Reading, and Prof. Heiges addressed himself to the question of tbe Philosophy of Ques tioning. Questions were answered by Professors Heiges, and Woodruff, and teacher .f. IL Dysinger. TaVBSDAT AFTT.UXOOS MWIO. The Vice President called the In stitat to order. Professor Sheeder returned the consideration of the kubject of Primary Teaching. Prof. Woodrufl instructed on pronuncia tion. About the time the Doctor closed his remarks, Professor Dun can of the Miffhntown Academy ap peared at the door, and walked down the north aitde of the room followed by the following pnpile of his school; Buckie Groninger, Emma Watts, Co die Simons, Sallie Parker, Annie Gray bill, Anna Parker, Isabella Ali son, Minnie Strayer, Saliie Murray, Fannie EspenncLade, Ida Magill, Emma Strayer, Hall Parker, Eliie Stone, Annie E. Schweier, Grant Fink, Linn Stewart, Thad Casner, Harry P. Derr, Samuel Rothrock, Will Pennell, Will Parker, Thomas Kidd, Norman Rank, Jamie Mathers, Andy Sulcuff, Carl Espenschade, Frank Patterson, Martin P. Craw ford, George Doughman, Charlie Howe, Andrew Banks, George Par ker. The Professor addressed the Insti tute in a few words ; in substance that the Academy bad not been brought to the Institute to be put npon exhibition. It was simply the Calisthenics of the Academy on a brief visit to tbe Institute. Upon the conclusion of the brief intro ductory, the students quietly fil ed into place in tbe bar space, and thereunder the direction of Prof. Duncan gave a Calisthenic exhibition that was a source of delight to hun dreds of spectators that never knew that exercise for the body can be ta ken in that way. Every motion of the body or limb kept time to music that was rendered on Institute organ bv Mias Strayer, one of the Academy students. A march around the room bv the north and south aisles was made, to quick step music rendered on the organ by Miss Annie Uray bill. one of the Academy students, upon the conclusion of the inarch the students broke ranks. It was a pleas ant and ini-tructive entertainment that will never be forgotten by the 50!) people that were present The calisthenic exhibition was fol lowed by the Institute choir sieging a piece. After which the questions were passed around. A writtea question was handed to ex snptrin teudent David Robison, asking ; What has become of the Teachers' Library Fund The inquiry was in regard to a fund that was raised during the Su perintendency of Proi Loyd, deed. It was a subscription fund, and the object for which it was raided was to found a Teachers Library in MifSin town. where, when teachers come to attend the Institute they may have access to the books. Prof. Robison, stated, that be re ceived the fund from his predecessor and held it in trust till his term of office expi-ed, and then he passed it over to his successor. Professor Wellington Smith, the present effi cient Superintendent was present, and all eyes were turned to him for an explanation. He arose and stated that he had never received the fund. Mr. Smith's statement again brought Mr. Robison to the floor. He stated Chat he did not caean Mr. Smith, for he is not his immediate successor. THUB8DAT BVXNIKO 8X3SIO. was set apart for a lecture by CoL J. P. Sanford, subject, London and Paris in War Tunes, but some one suggested that tney would prefer to hear the Colonel s lecture called, Rome and Italy. The question was put by the President, as to wuich of the two lectures the audience would prefer. The. majority indicated a preference for Rome and Italv. and tnat was tne suDject wita wmch the Colonel delighted and insiruCked the audience. To be appreciated it must oe listened to as delivered br its autnor. The Institute Choir opened and oiosea tne evening entertainment xne members ot tne uiiuir were Robert K McMeen Jr., leader, Mua Sadie Cooper, organist, Miss Tube Koons, Miss Mauue Grover, Miss Emma McMeen, Miss lizzie Dean, J, li. lurbett, Stewart Turbett and Phil ip Smith. People who are capable of knowing good music from uiUiuerent music pronounce the above named choir the most capable one that has lavored this community with music within the past 12 or 15 years. raiDAi ktoasnia bkssioh. Vice President Sheeder called the Institute to order on Friday morning. I here was Alucuo by tlie choir, and prayer by Rev. Geo. Bonangh, after whioUCoLJ. P. Sanford addressed the Institute. A coiumitte on reso lutions on tlie deain oi D. Sharron Dimm, was appointed, also a com mittee on permanent certificate. Prof. Sheeder instructed on Primary Teaching, Prof. Woodruff instructed on School Management Alter re cess Prof. Teeta illustrated by appa ratus, the movements of planetary bodies. Prof. Httiges addressed the Institute on the subject of Mental Culture. rklDAT AXTXISOOS SESSION. Prof. Woodruff save instruction on the movements of a number of the planets. The committee oh gen eral resolutions, and on resolutions on the death of Miss Belle Shert, re ported ; tbe resolutions were adopt ed. Prof. Hciwes answered ques tions. Professor Duncan adoress ed the Institute on the subject of Mental Culture. Prof. W. W. Woodruff continued the considera tion of Uie aubject School Govern ment, after wluuli the Institute was thrown opu for general discussion. Mr. Sheeder announced tnac there will be a district Institute held in the public school honse in Mifilintown, January 6, 1883. Mr. Smitn encour aged tne holding of the district Insti tute, iter. ueo. ifenangn made a few remarks as to what will be done with the instruction received at the Institute. Music by the choir. Bene diction by Mr Beaaugh. 1RIDAT 1V1NIKO BKBSI09. W. U. Hensel delivered a Lecture, subject, 'Wives of Some Famous Men." Everybody was pleased with the lecture, bhouid Hensel conclude to take to thelecture held in earnest instead of occasionally giving a leo ture for amusement, and recreation he has at hand a subject, that is sus ceptible of almost infinite elaboration and one which people will always welcome, for who is it that will not stop to hear a talk about men and women, or a talk about a man and a woman T The Choir sang a farewell song and the Institute was closed. Tbe course of instruction at this Institute was more comprehensive than that given at any proceeding in stitute in tins county. And a gen tleman who was present at its suas ions, says that it was the best Insti tute that Le has attended this year, and he Las been attending Institutes since last September. LIST OF TBACHERS AHD HONORARY MEMBERS OF THE 1N3TITUTB. LACK TWP. William Alien, Howard Stump, Ellas S bowers, Mary Crouae, Marv A Watu, Katie Dipple, G. L. Keaepp, Anna G. Calrer, J. VV. Kanepp, Anna Carrnthera. WALXSa TWP. Clara 8ibr, Henry E. Gish, Philip "mitfa, R. S. McMeao, W. H. Lukent, N'eilie Kobiaon, I. C. Lanta, John Stonor, J. R. Wirt, W. A. Hetrk-k, Emma Robiaon, W. C. VanDjka, Cora'B. F. Smith. mrriiniowK.aoAorGH T. H. 6 seeder, Johu H. Oliver, Clara J. Robiaon. Tillie.S. Fuher. rATTsasoa nonoroa. Mafgis R. Mark, W. tB. Auman, Pam elia U. U annua, Edmund Lindiay. TinakiT iwp. J. T. Tarbatt, George Towter, S. B. Mc Meen, A. T. McAlee, Stewart Tnrbet. MiLroBD rwr. G. L. Hower, W. H..ITtigar, David A KofftaD,0. M..Kcrlin. riKMAIAOH TWP.. Mary Balentina, Luther kinier, William H. Henderaoo J. F. Stonar, T. II. Manka, William Etka. BBLAWASB TWP. Ella Dougherty, Delaware Conn, O. B S ulc-ff, Ella B. Claire, Jacob Pinea, Dania. Kepnur, J. W. Hibba, W. L. Pimm. BEALB TWp. Emily Fulton, JameaB. Henry, Abba J. Hoke, Mar) M. Reynolds, Lewis B. Robiaon, ii. II. Martin. VATETTB TWP. laadore Dsns, T. K. Heckman, Theophi- Ibi Landia, Cloyd Kauf man, Maggie R. Kinaer, Ambrose Martin, S H Oberholtxer. oasaawoon twp. A. B. Will, W. H.Zeidere.S.A.Kaouae, G. L. Piett Moaaos twp. I L Zimmerman, Jane E. EauO'man Kd. Hockeahnc, John U Willis, Jaromiah Kel ler, P. C Shelly. TCSOABOBA TWP. Denny Marshall, Mary J Wise, W. E. Mc Meen, Maggie McKialy, lassie Coder, D. A Martin, Mary Beale, Annie Sherlock. eparcB aiu. Annie Kidd, Minnie Graver, Tillie B Koons, J. G. Long, F. O. McCoIlongb, Liaxia Daen. atSQCEBANFA TWP. T. J. 5icols, E. A. Aumillar, A. M. Earners, Kate Leighc acAiirrrB villi . o.s. Col. T. F. McFarlaod, Florense S Bartley, Minnie F. Fits, Sadie J. Millar, Molhe E. Lias, Jennie Lamberson, Lixxie Allen, Flor ence Jackson, Laura McKinley, Miss Susan B. Kbuu. TBOMPtOXTOWB BOBOrOB Clara YanOrmer, Sallie E. Jones- reav aovAt, aeaocaa. If. H. Qroainr, T.V. Rue, Saaia If. Coopar. HoaoBAtv MsMaaat. Dr. H. C. SchaSr, Prof. W. W. Weal- raff, Prof. S. B. Beif is, Bav. Qaorge B nangh, J.atcaoa Duacaa, A. J. Patterson, kmr. K. 8. Lgrrj, J Nria Pomerar, aUta E. Kaaiar. ttwrlaa Beabore. John H. Me- lloea, Dr. E. A. E;atar, John H jltsiof ar, idnrr Lair4, C. W. Ksrchnsr, D. E. Kubn- ea, Key. L. a. bulta, 6. K. Bnmbauth. Aadrew Kitlr. KXSOLUTION'S. Wbbbbas. It is fltiing that we the teach ara el Jsaiata county shoald express oar views on edncAtioaal mattara, and make eemo acknowled'emeat of the obligatioas develving npon us. Therefore; RaaolTed. First, that we recognise eur dependeaca npon God, aa the Caprema Malar el the Uai erse, the aaiaor el light, and the giver et every good and perfect gitu 2nd. That we look with pUaaure upon the interest maaileated by the teaLbera aad ether xaembera ef this Iastuntc, upon tbe present prosperoua condition ef the public acbeola and educational affairs geaerally, througiiout the county. Aad in Welling ton Smith, our present county Superintend ent, we have a gentleman whose leaning and large experience thoroughly 111 him lor the efficient and aaecetslal discharge el the duiiea of that responsible trust, that his impartiality, his aeal, aad effort to advance the interests of the common school, under his ekarge, entitle him to the the Ihaaka of every lrieud of edacalien in the county of Juniata. That we heartily approve his judgement in tbe selection ef instructors te the present Institute, whose words ef wis dom and practical ideas, bare conducted so uach te its tmcieacy and aaccesa. 3rd. That wa express our appreciation ef tbe faithlul words el Proteeaora Heiges, Scbaedor, Woadrafl and Sheeder, who have by their untiring seal and valuable Instrue tieaa shews clearly what degree ef perite non might be reached m ear cemmea acheola. 4th. That we teader onr thanks to Col. MeFerland aud S. Orphans, and to Pref. Daacaa and bis students, for their valuable and much appreciated assistance and to all who have iu any way assisted us ia maklag the prcsout convention a suocese. 6tn. Tnat we urge upon teachers the ia certance el professional auaiflcatieo, and tbe organisation et district institutee, and upon the directors the necessity oi attend ing the county institute and the uniformity el text books. W. E. Aumaa, J. H. w ilils, Msmie W.llis Tillie S. Fuher, Minnie B. Graver, J. F. 8 toner, J.N. T. K. T.J. Gee. Keller, Landis, Nichols, H. Martin. Nellie Robiason, Committee. ' WasaiAS. It has pleased Qod, ia his in finite wisdom to remove from our midst, in the piime e( life our much esteemed Iriend and fellow teacher, D. Sharon Dimm, ol Dimmsville, Juniata Co., Pa. Aad where as, we hie fellow teachers desire to givo ex pressions ef our most sincere regret and sorrow lor his deaih. and to manliest oar high appreciatioa for him as a teacher. Therolorf, be it : Resolved. That, in the death oi D. Shar on Dimm, we recognize the hand of Him who rales and governs all things; and that while we cannot understand tin ways we humbly sutrait to His divine will. 2dd. TL.it in ais death we have been com palled to prt with one of our mucn es teemed snd success! al teachers, aad the School District aa able and etbcient instruc tor. 3rd. That we aa teachers teader te the bereaved family of the deceased our warm est sympathy ; conscious moreover that no words 01 conduluuce can heal death s wound, tailing ea one se youag and prom ising. 4th. That a copy of these resolutieas be aaat to the bereaved lauiuy aod aiae to the several Connty papers fer publication. ( W. 11. Bauks, Committee J S. A. Knuase, ( John H. Oliver, When it has pleased the Supreme Dispen acr et all events in hia iaflaite wiadwia to remove from onr midst, to we trust the celestial city above, eae of our teachers, namely, Misa Belle 6 hurt, of Lack Wwusnip. Therefore, Resolved. 1st, That we boa in humble aubiuisaioa to Him woe rules ail things lor hia ewa glory, and that we learn from this wise dispensation el Providence. To ever be in readiaess lor we know not the hour wherein the son of man cometh. 2nd. That in the death ol Mua Short, onr county has lost oae ef its most faithful sad efficient teachers. 8rd. That we deeply sympathise with those upon whom this sad bereavement haa fallen must heavily. May Ho who death all things well, tarn their heaviness into joy, and their mourning into praise leading them beside the still waters, and into green pastures, where there shall be no parting and no tears. 4th. That the above preamble aod reso- lutioa be published in one or more ef the county papers, and a aopy be aest to the relations of the deceased. ( U. P. Stewart, -Committee, Wm. U. Groninger, I Ella 8. Showers, List of appointments of the Breth ren, for the year lb83. Jan. 7. Tike Meeting honse. Jan. 21, Peter Landia, Snyder Go. Feb. 4, Joseph Book, Feb. 18, Pike Meeting Honse. Mar. 4, Abram Book. Mar. 18, Happy Hollow, 8. H. April 1, Pike Meeting House. April 15, Swamp S. H. April ii'J, Henry Yoder. May 13, Pike Meeting Honse. May 27, Bed Rock S. II. June 10, Jacob Shirk. June 2i, Pike Meeting House. July 8, Peter Landis, Snyder Co. July 22, Joseph Book. Aug. 5, Pike Meeting Housa. Aug. 19, Abram Book. Sep. 2, Happy Hollow, S. H. Sep. 16, Pike Meeting House. Sep. 30, Swamp S. H. Oct 14, Henry Yoder. Oct 23, Pike Meeting House. Nov. 11, Red Rock S. H. Nov. 25, Jaceb Shirk. Dec 9, Pike Meeting House. Dec. 23, Peter Landis, Snyder Co. Gray hairs often caaae annoyance, which Parker's B air Balaam prevents by restoring the yotualul color. Thomas D. Reider, Reading Pa., svs ; 'Brown's Iron Bittern cured me ef dyspep sia, with which I had been afflicted fer 20 yesrs:" WsvlMt LeafHalr Restorer, j It ia eatirely different from all etbers. It is aa clear aa water, aud, as iu name in dicates, in a perfect Vegetable Hair Keitor- It will immediately free the head trom all dandruff, restore gray hair te its natural color, and produce a new growth where it has fall-in off. It d-e not ia any wny affect the health, which Sulpber, Sugar of Lead, and Witrate ef Silver pit-peratioas have doae. It wiu change lignt or faded Lair ia a few days te a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Kacb bottle is war raated. SMITH, KLXNK a. CO., Whole sale Arnnts. I'biladeipfiia, and HALL It JtUCKEL, New. York. InapstrtaaU Ts Travellers. Special inducements are oBcred yvu by the Burlingwa Route- It will pay you to read their advertisement te be tonnd else where ia this issue. Loss of hair aad grayneas, which often mar the pretiieat lace, are prevented by Parker's Hair Balaam. MAKRIED: CKIDER ORTH, Dec. 14, 1882, at 12.80 in Patterson Pa., at the house of the bride's parents, by Rev. R. F. Wilson, of Port Kaval, Fountain V. Criderj Kl'q. of Beli9fvnte, and Miss Rebecca J. daughter of James North Esq. WHARTON SMITH, Dec. 14, 1182, at 7 P. M. at the home of the brides mo.h er, by Rev. K- F. Wilson, aaited by Rev. R. K. Wharton, Mr. 8. P. Wharton of SDrnce Hill, ami Miss Tillie G. South, of Port Royal Pa. C031MEKCJ rlL.. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirrusTOw, December 20, IbS'l. Butter 23 Egga 28 Lard 15 Ham 13 Shoulder 11 Sides 12 Kags 1 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weealy. Qgotatiobs ion To-pat. Wednesday, December 20, 1882- Wheat.... 100 Corn, to Oats, 87 Ryo - 6o Cloveraeed.... 55 Timothy need 176 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia Markets December 16 1882 Wheat $1.08 to $1.11. Corn 70cts. Oats 45c to Slcta, Kve 61 to 6Sc. Bureaus, lvoi, and Early potatoes $1.05 per bushels. Peerless $1.00 a bushel. Ou.- teas $1.60 per Nnel Butter 20 to 42c ts per pound, Eggs 24 to J2cts per duien Hens 11c and cocks 6 to 8c per pound. Picked chickens Id te Hots a pound. Philadelphia cattle market Cattle Je 6, 4, down to S(c. Sheep 6 down to 3c. Hogs 10c, down to ic "Dressed beat setive at to uir. Milch cows at 40c to 80c. F. ESPEXSCIIADE, AT THf CENTRAL STORE 1AI STREET, 2nd Doon North of Bridge Stkiet, Mifflintowii, ra., Calls tbs attention ef the publio to the following fasts : Fair Prices Our Leader ! The Best Goods Oar Pride ! One Price Our Style! Cash or Eichange Our TermB ! Small Profits and Quick Sale. Our Motto ! Our leadirg Specialties ire FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK IS DRY GOOCS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Women aod Children, Queentware, Glassware, Wood aod Willow-' ware, Oil Clotbs, and every artiola usually found in first olaas stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exohange for goods at highest market price. Thsnkfnl to the public for tbetr heretofore libera patronage, I request their coetisned custom ; sod ask per sons from all parts of tbe county, when in Mifflin to call and see my stock ef goods. f. EsrcsscriADr. Sept. 7, 1881. TrrCTi,P0P,B are always on the v J aJXJiwkont for chance to in crease iheir earnings, and in time become wealthy; these who do not ircprove their opportunities remain in povertv. We offer a great chance to make money. Wa want many men, womvp, bojs and girls to work for us right in thcr own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. Tbe business will pa; mucx than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one who engages fails to make money rapidly. Tou can devote yonr whole time fo the work, or only year spare momenta. Full information act all that la seeded aent free. Address Siiksob A Co., Portland, Maine. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured ol that dread oiacase, Consumption, by s simple remedy, is aminos to make known to bis fellow-snfferers the means ol cure. To all no desire it, bn will send a copy ef tbe prescription used, (free of charge,) wlih the directions for preparing ana using the same, wmrn tiiey will and a sure Cobb tor Cocoas, Cotas, t'onirr lon, Astbma, Bbobchitis, Ac. Parties wishing tbe Preeenption, will please ad dress Rev. E. A. W ILSONi 1H Pevm St., Wi!llaminrsh, N. T.. . I I MiKtllantou. .7" v-J a I I I S cl H bJI -bv vir. PRINCIPAUUNE .k saoKItI. UL'ICKKSI aea Ab til BEST llat ta St. Jt.B. poviu ta ! ittrhlMa. Tapvka. LVat- Krslca. MlMoort. Ema? DaUaaUil a. Krw lltxtco, Arlioaa. tans snj Trsu. Til Koatc bu BOHpvrlor fr MlM-rt 1 U ! nn.ir ana RT Paul L!Terti- "iJCJjn Kailaily iitl m lr eoocrdee ta ,1SS beuw ibs Sreat to tat ksst seuipsed s5JJKllJhreohCB Rrlroad la ta World for "4. Liaa KANSAS CITY T. I PCUER. PERCEVAL LOHCLi, U rt trWt Cfn'l lltnmcm. V Fn. Alt . Chlcaaa.lU. ChUaa.ia tbl.&iiCHn CHURN FITS ultfm SMi fT Panilr DMiiis. FItb ijr for iAotory use. PrW-t rteck it A tfia Vet work. Strong. drap'o. afllc;it.O03TnlerHana ilur- twim "w - 71 STANDARD CHURM OF THE COUNTRY. TRY ONE. Sens' fer full Descriptive Circulars ts P0HTEU BLANCH ARD'S SONS, c6ecoao, w. h. MISHAWAXA A I T) ' ta-filsitlT'TtMttr:ots .?vt?.:-vja-!aFTtx.airJx-tRS. i:ic.r I . 1 ' ii.aa and trlnlr.i tvrntr b"hl r ' '.v-ir. -KiUi Ic.sr ,U kor-Towor. ant can b. n:a by war, smti or kipaf.ower. Tb r-la4iLf ;t p-fl' r err!' .vt Iron, and cost tlMapur. li Ji 3u:w ji: jf til ISHtiyVm. ST. JOSEPH KTG CO., frofmional Carii. Loris K. AtKixso!. Gto. Jacobs, Ja ATKHSOJI & JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - xVT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. 'rricx On Iain street, in place of resi dence of I.onis K. Atkinson, E.q., south of Bridge street. OcUb, IWfl. jTtJASON IRWIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA.W, MlFFLIXTOiriT, JUSUTJ CO., PA. (CP All busino promptly attended to. Orrirx On Bridge street, opposite the Court tlsr.se sqnare. j-4"', 80-ly JACOB BEIDLER, ATTORNET-AT-LAW, .VIFKLINTOW.V, PA. -ECol lection attendt d to promptly. Orvice With A. J. Patterson Knq, on Bridge Mreet. Feb 25, '80 THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MltFLlM unX, I A. Olbce hours from 9 a. a. to 3 r. .. Of fice in his residence, on Third streot, op posite Mettiodi;t parsonsgo. ocl2l2-U D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D. Has resumed sctively the practice of Medicine and Snrgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orngo street, Mifflintown, Pa. March 176. J. M BRAZEE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .Icviemii, Juniata C'e., Pa. Omen formerly occupied by Dr.Stcrrett. Proteioionil business promptly attended to at all hours. JOI! N Mc L AL G ULI.V, INSURANCE AGENT, FORT ROYAL, JVSUTA CO., PA. C7"On!y reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly TEN RY HARSH BERGER, M. D. Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Oiii:o-at his residence in McAlisterville. Feb 9, ISTti. 1 -y ILLUM BELL. AGENT AND DEALER IN Fsrmers and Mechanics Blschinery. MitriintoWQ, Jniiata County, Pa. Office on Bridge street opposite South side ol Conrt Hou. Nov. 8, m2. IrotB C'lly Huaixess tollegre. Tke mcPt eemalete Intitnlin in the United Spates for the thorough practical edncition nf yonnj and midille a;cd men. Enter a sst time. Fer eirenlars givinft full particn'ars. address J. C. SMITH, A. M-, Pittsburg, Pa. Aftvertue in the aenunn tnn Krpun torn, it ha mnnv readrrs. CfX la ValoB VvAV T:ek:;i Ia th!Snr ?C " win C-lebrawa Lfw ,jSSctm u'"','a : a:l o-tce 'VyVvOv laxnry, hwnt IU V. 8. llXwX " S 1 ilnforoiatlonVf AX f ;g qfu !r s'ra It XT X. -j. . -i MISCELLANEOUS . 1. J. .M J U-U D. W. HARLEY'S Is the plane where you eaa bay Til 13 BEST A3il TnK CXIEAPE9T IMENS' YOUTHS' & HATS, CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, HI ia prepared te exhibit one of the eost this market. and at f J W.vSH.vui. r mw rAitaj r Also, measures taken for suits and parts of suits, whieh will ba made te era's at short notice, very reeaeaabte. Remember the place, ia Hofmn' Water e'reeu, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. SAM'L STRAYER Has aaBstatttly on hand a fall variety of MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPSBOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, GENTS FURNISniNU GOOD3. Goods anl be astonished. Pants at 75 rents. 07 Patterson, Pa., April IS, 1879. (0 ITHE J D HUflDEtPrllfl The teople generally get that wbioh they make a market for. Tbay ed better newspapers, and within tbe last few year, journals be. mad. r.a.d strides TI1K TIMES, which iron the day of its first issue, tock piaoe in the h..bt rank of rr"greS.ive jonrnahs,-. b.s kept .Io, at the doable qu.ok sup nnd at tsis time .a a bett.r newspaper tha. ever Ii . a y uro.l .l.er. srd nev.r take, a holiday. A. there are 865 d.js, .0 there are .365 . , - , .. ruu tiii-j .n . ...r Th week dav edition of THK llMta S f four i..... being .n a form suitable lor tbe bo-y man or in. ou.y wSm... Th. Sunday edition, of oijht pages, eostsins a great deal of the I beat m feellaay as well s, all the news, ts, editorial s'r.ogth of THE TIMES need .ot ke d .1.. upon the faot that u ia quo.k : tr. ..l.nn f it. aifl.llenca 10 I. BUUiVIOU. w.iwtuvw w - ..- graphical superiority be mora than handsomest paper in tne country. TIIK PHILADELPHIA "WEEKLY TI3IES Cover, a dittinot field. Into THE WEEK LI goee the cream ef tbe daily is suea and at the inms time it contains matter especially adapted to the wants ef resders in every part of America. It circulates, ae a first-clean isniily journal, in every Sttte and Teiritorv. and it haa subscriber in every p.rt of ihe wi-rid. The lesJir- fta'urc cf TH E W KEKLY is the "ANNALS OF T HE V AR." Tbi. deparTment .jbraeea cbapiera of unwritten l.im-r,, e ntribuited by pn.m tnent actor, in the War of the Rebellion, and it bsa beet me a reerjn.ied d positery of such matters whetter fruru Norlbera or ta'brrb scurees. Tke AN NALS will be kept fa!!y Bp to tbs high standard of lurm.r ytars. TERMS THE DAILY TIMES Twelve t'entsa week. Mail Scbscsiiiio5T, pos tage free. Six Dollars a y.ar, Fifty Ceata a month. THE WEEKLY TIMES Fifty-six oolumos of tbi choioeit readme;, er ially prepared to met', tbe wants if weikly newspaper reader One c py $2 -00 : Five copies. f? 00 ; Ten enpie, $15 00 : Twenty copies. $25 00. Aa Extra oopy ecnt five to asy person ge'tiog ap Clnb. of tea or twenty. THE SUNDAY EDITION Double sheet, eight pas;.. Tbe be.t known and ui'.'Ht aeeomuinhed writers comribota to i" oolu.uns every wsek. Tw I'oliars a year, postage free. Single copies, Fonr feme. THE TIMES ALMANAC A Manuel of Political aod O htr Information, published on the First of January, evry year. Fifteen Ceuta a e. py. THE ANNALS OF THE WAR A royal oetavo volume of 800 p.s. beautifully illuvrafd. Written by Principal Partieipanta in tbe War, North aad S.'uia Trice $3 00 MrtKH At I. T.kTTSBS AX OTHER COM HTMCATIOSS TO THE TIMES, TIMES BUILDING, CHESTNUT AND EIGHTH .STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. SEND FOR SPECIMEN COPY TKE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS WX TUB OLD ASP BICT.ltBtJ mmmm'X t - -.a tC ev " J .J I 1 -. --eBT THE LIGHTEST RUNNING WAGON MADE. Farmers tx lanutarn ta enrr loaailty wfll find it ta tbair Intersrt to loos -will into tk. 3CACXT9 cr rfs Wauos bofur. purehaaag. m-fni9jz Fon oiucuijATA. Aoxmra wahtitd. WE. UAIIRISON, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Special .No iff. A Great Cause cf Human Misery It the Lose, of liow l.ot, How Jestored.! J up t piiblinhi'd, a niw edition et 1K.' CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAT on the radical crt of SptniiATBniz or ; Seminal tVuaknets, Involuntary Seminal Losxes. Ibpotekct. Mental and Phvsieal Incapacity, IrupL-dinients to Marriage, etc. ; also, CoBsmrTi!, EriLBPr and Fits, la. dnced by selt-i.nl r.Igence or sualextrav- 8Thee:elrated anlhor, in this admirable E?say, clearly umnoiistrates, lru.i a thirty years' successf ul practice, that the alarm- ing consequences of self-sbuse mav be rad- ically cured : puintinz oct a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and eflVctual, by means ot whwn .Tory sufferer, no msttse what lii! condition ru.iv be, niav cure kisa- aelfeheaplv, priv.telv'. and rcdtcally. C7-This I.ectnre should be in the beads of every yonth and every man in the laad. Bent, tinder seal, in a plain envelope, te any addross, pott-paid, on receipt of aa cents, or two postage stsmpa. A Ureas THECCLTERWELL MEDICAL It) 41 Ana St., New Tork,N Y.t uaelS-ly Foe-Mace Bos if). S 4 2 week rnsde at hose by tke ta lure 1 he pnblic. Capital not needed. We will start you. Men, women, envs and t' wanted everywhere to work for ns. horn is the time. Tou can work in stare time, or give yonr whole time to the busiaeH. No niher br.siness will pay yon nearly as) June 11 ea 1 jr. well "o one can fail to make enormens '.., pav, bv engaing at once. Costly on fll and j ' w" wail (Free) thereceip. for a stsnpl ter'mslfne. Mon.y made fast easily aad j Viobtablb Kaiw tbat will reiuura la, honorablv. Address Tacs 4v Co. r aacasis. ."lartBs and fcioTCH... leading; Augusts, M.lae. ! the skin soft clear and beuuiui.l; also in , srroctP.DS lor producing a loxarUnt growth f hair on a ba.rtliead ,r smooth face. . Ad- Subscribe for theSeetncaad Rr pub! iron. drest, inclining Sc. .tamp. Bc. Vambilt 11 contains more, ann a greater tariuiy or , -0ui Mj nse)ui tn,Tg mitt!r than any etber connry faper. 1 ,1D YER TISEME.YTS. BOYS' CLOTHING .t.TD FURX1SHISQ GOODS. eboice and select stocks over afWed k New Bttildinr, eoraer of Brides sal Jan. I, lSTt-at or all kinds are low Come aad aee sae SUITS MADE TO ORDEK.rj SAMUEL STRATEB. WE BSt m .1 - - ... . .1. K. . .. in A mrisa ,h, tTpo. tnat airocnea. ---- - . . , 'the eotioaed tor 11 ia wiueiy "Harrison." Th. Itm ia tUM dMapMS. Anry vaoa rally wAhkANTcD, asS noaa seat from the taaSnry naal KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers & Keaaedy,) DEALERS IS GRALK, COAL LUMBER. CEMEISTT, ' 1 n . . -di.- T.-J TJK.a.. j CalCined Plaster, Land Pla8t6r ; SEEDS, SALT, .C. I j o We buy Graia, to bedeliverei at Mimia 1 town. Port Royal, or Mexico. TVaarepreparedtolnrnishSalttodealers I . ' oble rates. ' EENNEDT k. DOTT. j April 2!,l?P2-tf j . j lTilll V a. xi'aa a m 1 inii ci it.iin ) A Gentleroan who si tft-red tor er irons i Xa.Nrrvuu Debility, l'rena'Ur Deray, t and all the eStct. ol Jout tul udiKriatioo, ; alitor the eke ol sLtTering huuMbity. ; and direct u-n tor nuking tbe.in.ple roux-dy ', by which be was cuird. tufl-rur. wisbi-g j to profit bj tbe advertisei's operieuce eac do so b sd.lr. nirf in lerirct corldoiice, J'Jli.S B. U(,DtN, 4i Cedar St., J". T- 1 7 -j. 12 Barclay St., N.T., f nV-.erire ter fbe Bir!BJ 4 IrfwVleeB m TT r 1 ' 1 j rmsBMiBW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers