SBETINEL k REPUBLICAN MirFLIXTOWN. Jf e4a radar. , l-4. B. F. SCHWEIEIt, xarroa axd rsorairroa. Th kins of Aue. iria, i. to visit the Pop. - The Ohio ehcep growers want the tariff on wool restored. It is reported that the young or ange groves in Florida hare been froien. Democratic newspapers would like to be lor rree trade but tney are a iraia to say eo. A foot of suow fell at Lexington Ky , last week. They call it a new fashioned winter do-nrn there. K. btboko movement is en foot in Confn-esa to restore Fitz John Por ter to his former rank in the army. A way down in Georgia, the rrtr cury fell to zero some days ago. People being iu that warm climato beio? unused to cold weather suffer ed intensely. A load percentage of the unmar ried people in Chester counfy are getting married, and many people say that it is all on accouat of the old fashioned winter. Br way of retaliation on the French for not allowing the impor tation of the Amercan hog, a Con gressman is ready with a bill to prerent the French from sendieg their wines to the United States. "Tit for tat if you kill my dog, I'll kill your cat" "Tkb question of fence or no fence was passed upon, on the 8th. by the Toters of richmond county, Ga. The majority for abolishing fences will be about 600. This is an important ques tion, and publie sentiment "in Geor gia is growing iu favor of doing away with fences on farms and in favor of fencing in cattle and other slock." The Democracy when they elected Carlisle thought to start the cam paign early under the cry of a tariff for revenue only, but there has bsen such a general dis approval from al most every section of the country that their organs are afraid to advocate this kind of a tariff. They are wait ing for something t turn np that will give them a sond off. Ths Presbyterians in the town of Belleville, Ontario, are having a time of it over the introduction of an or gan in their church. On Sunday the 7th met., an anti-organ member weut to the church early and put tbe sexton out, and loci. 1 the doors "The Rev. Prof. Mowatt, of Qeen's College, KingHlon, who was to have preached, arrived at the church with a large number of the congregation, but the anti-orgauiet obstinately refused to open the door. The day was extremely cold, and after wait ing half an hour outside negotiating with recalcitrant member inside the exasperated congregation put their shoulders to the door and forced it, and now there is a greater distur bance than ever before among the brethren." Uoyel Theory About Catching Cold. In the January number of the Popular Science Monthly, Dr. C. E. Page advances a theory which, if not entirely new, has been substantiated by Iub own experience and experi ments in a novel and somewhat startling manner. Instead of "feed ing" a cold, he would "starve" it. Personally, he says, he was from in fancy up, and for many years subject to all the various forms of cold. At last he choss a frugal diet, chiefly cereals or fruit, and lived on two meals a day, skipping a meal when tbe symptoms of indigestion appear ed. Since adopting this plan he has not suffered from colds. On the contrary, he has purposely exposed himself to test his efneacy, wearing as he says, low shoes and walking iu snow and slop until both socks and shoes were saturated, sit ting an hour in that condition, and going to bed without warming feet ; removing flannel under-garmsnts in midwinter on the approach of colder weather ; going without an overcoat ; sitting with a current of air blowing directly on his bead and shoulders ; sitting entirely naked in a draught on a very cold, damp night in the fall for fifteen urinuUs, before going to bed ; rising from bed on a cold, rainy morning, and sitting naked for an hour writing, and then putting on shirt and trousers only, the shirt al most saturated with rain and the trousers quite damp by hanging by the window these and similar expe riments he has tried without catching cold. His theory is that cold is 4'a filth disease," arising largely from indigestion, and is, as ws know, of ten the beginning of other diseases, such as fever II. Amon, a farmer and tax collec tor in Caernarvon township, Berks county, has been robbed by thieves, who entered his house, of $322 pri vate funds and $100 of the tax mon ey. On Sunday morning 23 nit., Mr. George Ferry, of Wilmore, died at the age of 94. Being the oldest and one of the most prominent citizens of the place, the town bell was tolled ninety-four times in respect to his memory. Although he was never married until he was sixty-two years of age, he leaves two grown np children. Tardiness and Irregular Attend- ance. CAUS A5D Cl BIS. .Vr. President, Fellow Teachers, La' dies and Gentlemen : T lr not ironose to eive anv de fine cause or sure cure for Tardiness or Irregular Attendance. 1 here are nianv causes whv some pupils are farrlV and irregular at school, of which e snail mention a lew : 1. Distance to coma to school. 2. Age el pupils. 3. Condition of the roads and w rather 4. Parents the cause. 6. A general disregard of school. Truants. We must admit that pupils living in the country and having two miles or more to come to school cannot get there as early as those having bnt a short distance to go. We also have some pupils living near the school and are tardy quite often ; their tar dines, we must attribute to some oth er canse, while those who have fur to come make a great struggle to get to school, those living near are in no hurry. The little folks can not walk so fast as the older pupils. We know that children are close observers and they see many things of great curi osity and then they must stop to ex amine or look at it closely. No dif ference how often they pass along the same road, they will see some thing that they never noticed in pass ing along at other times. Children think an hour is a long time, and they don't sea the necessity of hur rying to school ; for no doubt they get tired of the long day till 4 o'clock. When the reads are muddy and the children miut pick their steps along the lanes, it retards their travel very much. Sometimes we have deep suows, and in the countrv some of the roads are not travelled enough so that children can walk them. In such cases pupils are compelled to stay at hciiio a few days. It is a com mon thing in the country schools, for the small children, when the weather becomes cold to stay at home until a nice day coma We find sotno parents take no interest iu the education of their children, and are very negligent about sending them. Now, where irregular attendance is tho fault of the parents, it wuuld be unfair for the teacher to administer any punishment beyond that of loss position in the school and class stand ing. We cannot blame the child whem the parent is the one deserving blaue. There are seme child: en who have a general disregard for tchool. They like to escape whenever an op portunity will present itself. Hard lessons, by being disconnected, and loss of class position may discourage pupils and then they have no pleas ure in going. When pupils have a dislike for school and hate to attend, they will play truant, and then their case is doubtful and adds deception to irregular a ttsndance. Truants de ceive not only teachers, but also, par ent and classmates. Now, this we should stop, if possible, and the most effective means of breaking up tru ancy is for the teacher and parents to work iu entire harmony. Great care is neeee?ary on the part of both. But I would not interfere with the parents too much. Coming to school late and misMiig a few days now and then interrupts the school very much and no one feels its effects as the teachor. How shad we secure the attendance at school? We cannot compel a pupil to come to school, we may frighten him to come and the only punishment would be that of putting him in lower clashes as no is found to fall more and more be hind his classmates. I would not deprive him of his play time. All wo can do, is to throw out come induce ments. We should try and make the school duties as pleasant as possible. When irregular attendance is the re sult of the pupil's dislike for school or his averr.ion to study, the teacher should meet the difficulty by trying o make everything easy and inviting and create in the pnpil a love lor study as well as a desire to be in company with the scholars at play, having this accomplished, then teach ing is made easy and the scholars will study because they like to find out something new. As a cure for tardiness the teacher should have the house warm and clean, in good time, and then be ready to participate in games on the play-ground. Having the house well decorated with pic tures and other material may be an inducement If the day be unpleas ant so as not to admit of out-door games, then ke" should have some thing like gymnastic exercises. But in country schools it ia best to not give boys too much muscle practice. Lie should, by some means, arouse their feelings and give them some thing. Have some good story books for the pupils to read, or let tho teacher read them a good selection. If the teacher be a person for cu riosity, let him take a tumbler and water and be can snow tnein some interesting performances. Remove the pith from crocked elder, or take a bent straw or any hollow tube bent into the shape cf a piphon ; witn this removo the water from one vessel to another. If you can procure one ounce of potassium chlorate and one ounce of white sugar, grind them fine and then thoroughly mix them ; procure a few drops of sulphuric acid in a vial, place a little of the mixture on a loard or a paper a foot or more square, drop a single drop of tho acid on the mixture, when it instant ly tukes fire. Again, press a piece of paper down into tho flame of & candle, and ob serve that it burns it in a ringvwhich shows that tho centre of the fiamo is not burning. These things the teacher should give before school opens in the morn ing without any previous announce ment, and if some pupils fail to see it this time, they will be on time the next morning. Extinguish a candle after it has been burning for some time, observe a stream of vapor rises from the wick, now hold a burning match in this stream, an inch or more from the wick, observe that it catches fire and runs down to tho wick. Tell your pupils that fame is burning vapor. Also, insert one end of a pipe stem into the dark center of a candle flame, observe the vapor comes out at the other end. The dark center is full of vapor which is not burning, apply a burning match to th? other end of the stem, when the vapor bums at the end. Explain the Philosophy of this and it wiil interest yo if pupils very much. And now whou a lean er has done all he possibly can uo to secure attendance, tno next induce ment 1 would offer such pupils would be to stay at homo. Xotm. The above was written and read at the late Teacher's Institute, by W. A. Coldren. Capt. Greenawalt'a Death. The sad death of Captain Caleb Greenawalt, who was struck by the Uniontown express on the Baltimore & Ohio road, on TLursdav .vocalic Deo. 20th, and instantly killed, has caused great regret, not only at ths heme of the deceased, near Buena Vista, but in this place, where ho was well and favorably known. Tho ac cident, as stated elsewhere, occurred within 100 yards of where tho Capt ain was born, and at tho door or his life-loner homo. Ho was one of tho best known and most highly esteem ed men of his eounty. Ho served for thre years during the war in Gearys old regiment, at first as Lieu tenant, but most of tho time as Cap tain. He was in many of tho tiers est battles of tho war, and was noied for coolness and gallantry under the most trying circumstances. Upon the close of the war ho returned to his homo and was elected Justice of the Peace, a position which ho held for years, and although in the midst of a turbulent population, the coun ty records show few casrs from his docket, an evidence of his qualities as a peacemaker among hie neigh bors. He was at one time a Repub lican candidate for Stats Senator and polled a very heavy vote. Captain Greenawalt was universally love 1 by his friends and neighbors, one of whom, in sneaking of his death said: "A loving huebaud, faithful friend, generous neighbor, wiso counsellor, bravo soldier and Christian gentle man has gone from our midst." The decased leaves a widow, a daughter of Win. Bell, of Buena Vista, but no children. West Newton, Westmore land county, Press. Captaiu Greouawr.lt was closely re latod to the McAh'ster family of Ju niata. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Tbe Uarrisburg Telegraph saje, a tramp, 23 years old, sleeping on the oiudsr bank at Paxton furcaos, Harris bur;, wss crushod and burned to death by having a cart load of hot slag dump sd upon him. He uttered do alarm and tbe oarter wis not aware of tbe terrible accident until some time after ward when another cartsr noticed a smoke arising and a smell as if olotbiog was burning. Ho made an examina tion and discovered tbe tramp, whore body was rapidly being consumed. Sumniooicg belp tbe charred remains were removed from under the heavy load of hot cinder. The unfortunate mau's bead and face were terribly mashed, yhile all over bis body were frightful burn. Tbe Altoona Tribune remarks, that a Kentucky democratio representative has introduced a bill giving the whisky makers two years more time in wbtob to pay taxes about coming due. This, if successful, will eventually be followed by a bill exonerating these gentleman from the payment of any tax. We have no idea as to the probable fate of the bill just introduced. But as this is tbe presidential year, and both parties are anxious to conciliate tbe rum inter ests and utterly in different as to the desires of temperance men, nine-tentbl of whom oao always be depended upon to support tbe party candidate regard less of his character of tbe platform npon which he stands, it has an excel lent chance of becoming law. We shall see. A living ghost had taken np its quarters in a grave yard adjacent to an hundred year old cburcb, at Ando ver, Mas., and eemi.ocoasionally ap peared on tbe road in white and fright ened both man and bees I. Oa Sun day evening a week ago, a doctor in a sleigh was passing the 'church, the ghost ooine out, tbe dootor gave the lines to a person that was in tbe sleigh with him, and sprang cut and gave chase, the would-be spook ran into ths churob, and up into the bellfry, the doctor followed and caught the ghost. It turned out to be a crack brained man citizen of that neighborhood, who could not take care of a $60,000 es tate. The estate was taken from bim and placed in the hands of guardians. There is always something wrong with the upper story of the person that fre quently pUjs ghost. The last of tbe Riverside Park buildings were sold one day last week, by Constable Rollmao. Showers and Scholl benght one of tho large build ings for 50 dollars. S. B. Loudon bought tbe judges stand for 12 dollars. Alas ! Low the glory of tbe plaee has departed. Ooce before, long ago, the same piece of ground was the location for a town, streets were laid out, and lots were surveyed and nicely plaaned on paper, deeds in blank were printed, but tbe enterprise did not prosper. Tbe river ford was not a good oue and that gave to this plaoe an advantage that overcame the objection to the lower town, which had been Darned Miffiin town. The few lots that were sold, were, in tbe course of time, absorbed by surrounding land holders and fenced in with the farms, till now nothing re mains to evidenoe the site for the town excepting a well or two, and tbe long broad street that extends from the ca nal to the pike. It is probable that a moog the papers of old citizens, deeds for lots, in the defunct town, may be found. Installation, K. of P. On Tues day evenicg, January 8th, 1884, Past Chancellor, Tbeorus D. Stousr, of Lin coln Lodge, No. 16, ItDights of Pythias, of Lincoln, Nebraska, having been sp.o- ially deputized to install the i.ffioers of Uocolanins Lodge, No. S'Ji, K of P., of MifSintowo, Pa., appeared, having made the following Grand appointments: P. G. C, P. C, George Briodld ; G. V. C, P. C, Wm. F. Snyder;. Q. P., P. C, Wm. S. Zeiders; G. M. at A., P. C, S. B. Csveny ; G. M. of E., P. C., Wm. Dietrick; G. K. of R, and S., P. U , A. B. Fasie ; G. I. G., P.O., Jacob Wise. Tbe following officers were installed : P. C, Knight Philip Bishop; V. C, Knight S. B. Loudon ; Prelate, Knigbt A. S. Wright ; M. at A., KnightS. S. Meredith; K. of R. and S., P. C, B. R. Mitchell ; M. of E., P. C-, W. J. Zeiders. Past Chan cellor, Stoner, having installed the offi cers, gave a very interesting report of the rapid progMrs of tbe order in Lincoln, Nebraska, which was very gratifying to this Lodge. Id faot this Lodge con sider themselves highly favored sod benefitted by this kind and fraternal visit of Past Chancellor, Stoner, and the manner in which ho conducted the installation and other ceremonies of tbe Lodge. Wo think Lincoln Lodge should pride herself in the faot of hav ing such acompetentasd worthy Knight as Past Chancellor Stoner, Mrs. Patterson's Fcneral. The funeral of tbe lite Mrs. Lnoretia L. Patterson, the wife of ex Senator Pat terson, of South Carolina, look plaoe January lOtb, at 2 o'clock, after noon, at tbs residence of her husband on Eleventh Street. Washington, D. C The services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Bartlett, of tho New York Avenue ohuroh. Tbe floral offerings ware verv beautiful. Amoue tbe con tributions by friends were a wreath of lillies of the valley, maiden a hair terns, and rosebuds sent by President Arthur as a tribute of respeot to tbs memory of the deceased lady, also a column of roses crowned by a whits dove, a pu low of roses with the word mama on it, another pillow with the initials of ths deceased, and several crosses oi toe choicest flowers. The remains were iaclosed in a beautiful and costly me tallic casket. Tbe funeral was attend ed by a very large number of tbe friends of tbe family, the tuneraipro oession proceeded to tbe Rock ceme tery, where the remains wers deposited in tbe publio vault previous to too re moval to tbe family burial place at Miffiintowo, in the spring. Tbe follow ing gent lea en aoted as pall bearers . Senator M. J. Butler, lior. A. If. Unr tin. Hon. L. E. Atkinson, Hon. E. W. M. Mackey, Hon. J. L. Neagle, Mr. George U. Gorham, Mai. Kichard rar ker, Mr. B. H. Warner, Mr. Daniel Pierce, and Mr. George Stickney. Frost bitten ears mvr be success' fully treated by an application of a coatiug of glue, which is proven by the following statement from tho Newport Ledger of last woek: Sat urday last, Judson Coble, son of Ja cob Coble, of Newport, while skating, in company with other bovs. cams very near losing his ears by having them frozen, bhortly alter he bgsn the exhiliratiug exercises, his ears feit cold, but the sensation soon parsed off and I hey seemed to bo very com fortable. Presently one of his com rades noticed that tho bov's ears were of a peculiar color, and ho was told that h:s ears wero certainly irozen. At once he started for his father's photograph gallery, who at once,saw that tho boy's ears wero in a very bad condition. He bathed tha ears with cold wafer, but this did not re lieva the boy. Having a glue pot handy. Mr, Coble heated it, and cov ering the enrs with a coating of glue, which was left on until sometime tho ntxt day, before it was taken off. When removed, the ears were com pletely relieved of frost, and looked as heult'uy as evor they did. Tho coating of glue excluded tho air from the ear, but did not obstruct the cir culation of the blood. This remedy of Air. Coble's for frosted ears will answer just as well for frozen fingers or toes, and is worthy a trial. The best remedy is not to pet frost bittan, but in case you are, use glue. Items. Several citizens cf Mitcholvillo, Iowa, were recently tnkeu strangely ill, ewollea eye, rough skin and dry coatod mouth being tho principal symptoms. It has been discovered that jimpson weed ground with buck wheat flour was the cause of it A Biddleford gentleman found in his woodshed recently a dead weasel with its tongue frozen to an axe blada The axe had been used in cutting beef in the morning, aud tho animal in attempting to secure a piece of meat which adhered to tho blada had singularly met its death. At Benderville. near Gettysburg, on last Christmas night, a crowd of drunken ruffians entered the German Lutheran church while tho service was iu progress. They went storm ing and 6wearing up the aisles, tore down tho evergreens,climb9d the pul pit stairs, and, seizing tho minister, threw him on the floor and poured cold wuter on him. No arrests havo been made. E. D. F.merick's large barn, near Sbarteville, Berks county, Pa , was totally destroyed by fire at an early hour on the 8th in it. It was filled with almost the entire crop of last year. Tho live stock was saved with great difficulty. A tramp, who said he came from Philadelphia aDd gave the name of Christian Sitley, was tak en into custody. He said he went to tho barn about midnight and bnilt a fire on the threshing floor to warm himself, but the tiro soon got beyond his control. At Easton, on the night of the 9th int., while a party was coasting on Wood street, a guide rope on a bob sleigh broke and five young men were dashed against a bridge by the road side. Edward Nnngossor had a rib broken, his head cut and his leg in jured; a Lafayette Coliego student named Rolling had his knee-cap in jured and two other students were more or less hurt In another part of the town Annio Watc-reon was knocked off a sled and had a leg bro ken. At Morrowville, on Sunday night a week ago eight young men and wo men who wero coasting m an old cutter down a long and very steep hill wero precipitated over an em bankment sixty feet high intoaswol- len creek. Jennio Mitchell, who jumped from the cutter during its leap through space, wasfound lodged in a tree with her skull injured and ribs broken, bhe eannot live. Eu gene Craft had two ribs broken. The remainder of the party were rescued from tho water and ica with slight injuries. That lightning killed his soil is the belief of a farmer at Newton, 111. He writes: "This summer, when my corn was two feet high the lightning struck it, killing a patch about 100 square feet in extent It seemed to have killed the ground, as neither weed nor spear of grass Las grown on it since. The ground looks dead, and I believe it is. Occasionally these spots are met with all over tho prairies. The people account tbern v . ... W buaaloe-s as DUUrtlo iruiuf. ..-w- until tuey jaiieu iu" -;-" f r the above occurrence wt U thorn as having been huui.m; ning. r. xr r Tn 9. An entire f.milv of negroes, William Crooui and ' . . i v ni nrrn. n n . i . i n. n.t,,rAav rtirrht on tno pi an- . tv fi Tnvlor. in Lon ioir canon in --j---. i - ti-. t n io-ht tho weather w xv- . "i i.f ,f V,,l been for tweu ,ty r. It is supposed that ft lrge SiO was made before tho family tired and that the house caught Marin, r brands rollincr ro- 5 re on the floor. No news of tho catastro phe reached tho neighbors until fcun iirhbor visited unr uiwu, " n , .... the place and found nothing but the ashes ol tne nouso buu iu ', : ;,,V,t tinman beinffS. TnO skeletons of tho father and mother wore found near together, with that of an infant between them, whoro tho bod had stood. Tna steieion oi ou .v.:n V.ttrn tliia anot and tb door and those of the others in their usual places of rest It is supposed that nearly all of thorn died from suf focation. Private Sale. n. ffilinff health of himself anl son Abram Guss, Jr., offers his farm of 120 acres, situate in lading crec v auoj, r ith 17K i-rM of mountain timber land, about one half mile from the farm The farm is in a good state of cultivation, and is well improved. The house is a large two story lrame , mo owm v '"'f" barn. There are a numoer oi oui uuimiug ka .! ilm iinrinf of runnina water, and Licking Creek, a never failing stream passes clofe bv. This property is only 2) miles from the' railroad station at Mifflin town. Between corn planting and corn werking time, last spring, two norses naui--j eimirui n.ih r hark ta the railroad Cl from the mountain tract. For price, ana further particulars, can on, mi uio priui, r address, Aaaia Gcas, Patterson, Jaaiata Co., Pa. Dee. 12, 1863-tf. Attention I We are, once more on 1iain street, ia tho Post OKco buildine. with a fresh line of goods, a class of goods that we have nt carried before, in dry goods and groceries. wo sell silks by sample. Our ooot and shoe department is good ; tha Richardson boot we sell and guarantee. Wo alia sell the Harr:burg Fornev shoes for ladies and Mitts, in fact, we have a genera! lino of all kinds of goods which ws sell at low figures, baring bonght them for cash. Bought low and jM low. Quick sales and small profits is our motto. In groceries we hare a One line. ' Giro us a call. C. F. Hiskbl It Co M JURIED: SMITH SMITH. On the 25th of Do ceniber, l3. in Altoona, by Rot. J. J. Curr. Miss Ella L. Smith, of McAlistervillo, and Mr. Jacob O. smith, of Cocolauus, COMMERCIAL. M I FFLIKTO Yf Jf MARKETS. HirvLixTows, Jan. 15, I?S4. Butter ... Kl?g Lard Ham Shoulder . Sides Rags 25 10 17 12 12 U HIFFUXTOWN GKAItf KARKKT. Wheat, , Folu Lananter Shumtker New torn Old Corn Oats, Bye .iew Cloersed...... Timothy seed rial seed Chop .., Shorts...... ....... Ground Alum Salt.... American Salt 95 1 00 1 04 1 03 4i 55 84 65 .. OOt'l 00 1 40 1 40 1 60 1 to 1 25 . 1 fOal 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Lire stock, beef cattle extra "c, good C J, tue tiiini C, common 5". Shep, eitrj 8 J, good 5C. common 4 .1 1, cu!l at 3c. Hog', extra 9. good common 8c. Veal culrra at 79. rat cows 3a-c, milch cows at $30 to 66. Butter 23a4(lc per lb. Ekjs 24tf4e per dox. Stnw at $1314. INi-, at S10&I7 per ton. Clorereed 910JC. ' PennivtTania red wheat$ 1.12. Corn, 561c. l)a';s 44n 4!e Rre 65c. Chickens 10al2c pir lb. Geeso ila!2c. Darks 14a 10a. yw Advertisement. Orrtci o the Sovtb Pen! svltakia KutaoAO Co., ) lUaai.Buao. Pa.. Jan. 4th, 1SH4. NOTICE ia berebv giren that tbe annual meeting or the stockholders of tho South Pennsylvania Railroad Compuiy will be heM at tho chief office of the company, corner of Fifth and Market streats, in tbe citv ofilamshurg. Pennsylvania, on TUES DAY, the 29th day of JANUARY, A. D., 1884, at 2 o'clock r . M-, for the purpose of boldipg au ttlection for a president and twelve (12) directors j alio, lor the tran saction of such other bus ines a may law fully come befuro aid meetiag, and t the same time and place there will be submit ted all of the acts, resolutions and proceed ings of the board or directors the said South Pennsylvania Railroad Company since the Ust meeting of the stockholders, and up to and ioclmiit.g the day of tbe said stockholders' meeting, together with a res olution adopting aud ratilying each and ev ery of tbe said acts ; and a vots of tho stockholders will be taken upon the ques tion of adopting or rejectiag aucb resolu tion. Bt order or ths Bor1. FREDERICK J. GROTEVENT. Secretary. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 1 the Kitate of Joel A"iner, Dictated. The undersigned, baring been granted letters of administration on the estate of Joel Kim-r, lite of Walker township, Ja nuta county, Penn'a, deceased, by the Or phana' Court of said county, in due form of law, desires all persons indebted to said es tate, to niako immediate psyinent, and thoae having claims wiil pretest thena at once, properly authenticated for settlement. UICHAKL COLDREN, Dec. 31, 1M3-Jt. .Idminulrmttr. JOHN YORGEY'S BOOT AND SHOE SHOP has been removed to Mala street, Pattertaa , Pa., where he will make all ths latest stvles of LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S. BOV'S and MISSES' SIIOKS. FINE BOOTSand REPAIRING aspecialty ZT PRICES REJSOXJBLE. Give him a call before going cUewhere. Dec. 19, lPBS-ly. lATJTION NOTICE. All persons are hereby cautioned agaicat . r , '"a w"'u im lanue oi tne under signed in Fsyette, Delaware or Walker tnw,h,r,,br t,Wllfp Bniltul or - t . JOIATSIS KlSSS, Wm. Batom. Jons MeMass, G. T. Smitm, lxsav Aoxsa, Jasaw Pib-bo, C. G. Sbbi.iv, Davib Sbivb, Tbotob Bssibb, Jobs L. Abkbb, S. M. "tACrBA, Davib He bbabbbb, Levi K. Mvbbs. 10, lSM-tf. Cataii a save, D. B. Dihb, 3. J. At era, Lsoisa Dcsi, Jacos Hoops, A. H. Isars, S. Owen Kvaas, C. T. Srrosia, J. B. Uaaaia, J. F. Dsttba. Abiol Vassjs, If evoaiber ORPHANS' C0LRT SALE OF TILIABLE REAL ESTATE. By vlrtae eran order usaed oat of the Orphaaa' Coart f Juniata CoBnty, the bb deraigaed, Administrators of William .ob awell, lato of IT aiker township Oecosaei. will sell at publie aale, oa the Bressisee, si 1 o'clock p. ax., ou FIT DAT. JAN'JART 2Sth, 1U4. tae following described valusble real estate tt-wit : Atraeiefland.silaate ia Walker towB- ..!- r- . .r r,-nadd I" lands snip, . , , of David BashoasoB the nerth, by va er Joha N. Moore oa tno oass oy p 7 .. . v.. w-.t i li.kUld hills OB leaaiag irui i " - - the south, ee by David Bashear west ssasalaiag 0ETE7V ACRES, tore er loea, haviag thereon erected a tw atory log, franao weather-boar ed, DffwlllMr Heme. Bank Br and ether oat eeiHirgs. There is a run Diag etroata of water oa tba premises, aaa a Bovor-failing spring or water, said to be the beet ia said township, about one-nair a v.- ip .t pnMt,ma and Store. An orchard of Appl, n1 oliln fruil trees. . , , TERMS Ten per cent, ob aay ersale; forty per cent, or tho pnrchaao money oa the 1st dty of April, IP84, wh.a deed will a.i: n,aainn riven, the bal- n a. iit.iw r - ance being one-half of tbe purehase mosey, oa the 1st dsv of October, 184, with inter eet frosa April 1st, 1PJ4, tho Isst payment ta bo eecarea oy a jus.. JACOB ItF.IDLER, SOLOMON BOOKS. Adia'rs of William Kenawell, dee'd. PATENTS arrt a CO.. of tbo faiimnc Anniril eoo U.V toiet Sollottor. for 1'M.nU. Cm.lA Trwia Sli land. tkZc. dormant, etc Hnl Bofi .bouS tn ths sciti nc l.IMK AK Un mrs. fi rVraatl.fi. (rxuw 'PV ef Th SolrllS Aa.r ETS inTrrrTAaarM. II CSS CO.. f" IMjrtmO AaKiUCAM Offios. an Broadway. !mw Tors- YIuable Grist .Mill an Raw 91111 at Private) Salw. The andersiyned offers for sale a SRIBT MILL and ?AW MILL, sitas'.ee in oib Port Roval. Janiata coaaty, fa., with 11 ACRES or land, more or less, with mill dsai, till hoBso 30X59 feet, throe aioriea high, oao story of stone, and two of frame, con taining 8 rnn of atoae, two pair of barre, and oao sand stone, chopper and aorn break er, a 3 ilver Creak smut mxcbine, and sepa rating machine, two dour bolt 20 feet long, two flour rarkers, all driven by tho water of Hunt-r'a croek oa a 1 feet overshot wheel. Tbe mill has a good ran of custom work and is in a good wheat growing eoua try, and Is in good ranniag order. The saw mill ia driven by a Rose water wheel, and is in good running order, doing a large amount er sawing in ths season. r RAMI HOUSE, Spring or water. Cistern. Frame Stable, hog hunse, aa arehs.nl or thrifty trees of ehoico fruit ia bearing. Aay per son wi(hinc to view the property ean do ao by aal.ing eo tbe premises, and any parson wishing to learn the particulars eaa do so by calling oa or addressing JOHN HERTZL1R, Jjr., Port Koyal, Jueie'a Co., Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLITrOvYX, PA. wrra BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Indiriduallj Liable. J. NIVIN roMEROT, PruUft. T. VAN IRW1S, DiBinroaa: J. Nevla Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, Fhiltp S. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Alklaiea. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCKBOLBBBS : J. Nevla Pomerov. R. K. Parker. Philio H. Kepner. Annie VI. Shellar. Joseph Rothrock, Jane n. Irwla, George Jacoba, Mary Kurtt, L. I. Atkinson, Samuel M. KnrU. W. C. Pomerov. J. Hnlmos lri Amos G. Bonsall, T. T. Irwia, Noah Hertaler. T B. Frn. Charlotte Snyder, Joha Hertaler. interest allowed at tha rata . re cent, oa C months certificates, I per coal, oa i. uvblbo ceruanaioe. rjanll,lg4-tf orrsruvsr 320. PIIILAnELPTITA SINGER MACHINE a any mtngn- in in JBarfcae, The ahova ent ntnrM.i,t. .1 . , stylo for the i-ople whieh we .fer for you frr .... ..j .... K...Ui jiememDer, we do nota.sk voa to tat antil l. . machine. After having examir.ed it, if it ia uw. 0.1 w. rprcrnt, rTllr:i it to cs at on expense. Consult your interests and order at ence, or send for circulars and testimonials Aildresa CFIABLK-t A. WOr A CO " No. 17 N. Tenth St., Philadelphia.'Pa. FROM THE PRESIDENT Or BAYLOR rjaiviRSITT. " Independence, Texaa, Sept. SB. !V1 Gmtlemtm: Ayer's Hair Vigor Has been used tn my household for three 1st. To prevent falling out of tbe hair. StL To prevent too rapid ehuif of ooior. M. Asadreasing. t has given entire sMisfacttoa In every . -woe. Tours respectfully, Wat. Cabbv Cbahs.- ATZKS HAIR VIGOR ia entirety free town uncleanly, dangerous, or injurious sutv . It prevents the hair from turning gray, restores gray hair to iu original eolor, Prevents Uldneea, preserve, tbo hair and Potes Its growth, earee dandruff and ail diseases of tbo hair scAip, , " "JM . very auperior aod desirable dressing. r UP AUD BT Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Man. Sold by an Drnggiste. Travtlerl' ; TIM1-T maam o-a.. .ft- :.iTr.u...' that stop at ASTWABaV. " : w.- t I M a. at; as nvea at - delphia, S IS . pert Loaves Minis laHy st t1 . loyal, 1 W P- ! lB""7ir- s Bar- P- m' - i-. Alueaa air J B 1 ere wi . . ...i raaaair SUtieos beswewo """ BanisbBig reaehee HUD -t t;lI.jpfai at 11.80 p. U., and arrive. i rhH-'Pn 5.06 p. m. juv at Masl Tba !'- r'""- itsr T ! b. Alfeeaw a p. " at 18 f. m., Harrlsbarff l.f p. adelphie a. m. MU E.preas l.ava. PUUbarff Al" ob. 3 P i Tyr... 7 If P - lis t 4 p m ; HarriabBrf II 1 P . ra,mr (siphis 336 pm. WMSTWAE9. MiffvBtw Aco.e.ATio Ieavs Phila delphia dally st 0 .. H" at 10.10 a. m., and atopplng al all statieas, arrives at Mifflin at 12.06 p. m- Ovitbb Ixrasss leaves PbiUdelphl. tal ly at 6 40 P. m., UarrUbarg, 10 0 p. .topping II Rockville, My.villo, Dano.B oa, Newport, MUIer.t.-B, ThompMntowa, Port Boyal, tim. at Mifflin, tl 9 P- Man. T.i leave. Philadelphia d.jly Bt 7.CO .. m.. Harrisbarg 11.10 ... ' 12.1! p. m., stopping at all stations tw" Mifflin snd Altoona reaehee Altoona atl.W p. m., Pittabarg B.45 p. m. Mirrua Accowwodatiob leaves Phll delphia dally at 11 10 a. as., HarrisbBrf sm eeptSanday at 6.00 f. m., and stopping at sail atatttana. rrfrsa at Mifflia at T-M as. PacUe Eapressleavee Philadelphia 11 p m ; Harrisbarg lllm; DaaaaaBoa I..'. W -r A M a m MlffliB 4 41 B . ! . K M - . . U.V.Tt.C. S B. m , Aaw IB w w a m w . ui t am; Mt. CTaioa 6 68 am; luntingdea ttiDj Petersburg 49 a so ; praee Creek S f 4 a m ; Tyrone 7 11 a aa ; Bell's Mill. fUIB Altoona a w a a, a iiwn r fist LI ao leaves Philadelphia al 11 19 a BBS J I t X sim: A atT SB. aaa . Lwiitown 4 6SpD ; Hootiogdva M pa ; TjroD 40 p m ; AHoana TlOpa; ritt- W 1 1 (fl M I A 4PV y AU. LBWI8TOWB DIVI8I0K. Trains leave Lewisrowa Jaaetioa for Mil roy at 9 5 a m, 10 60 a m, I 14 p as fr gankary at 7 10 a tn, I 6. p as. Trains arrive at Lewiatewa Junction from Milrey al 1 19 a ra, 1 60 pan, 4 64 p m ; from Saabary at 169 am, 4Mpoa. TTKONI DITISIOkT. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefenle and Lock Mavea at 9 40 s m, 7 19 p aa. Leave Tyroaa for Carweasvilla and Clearleld at 8 60 a m, 7 6U p at Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Msrk, Peansylvssia Paraaas aad Scotia al 9 99 a as and illia Trains arrive at Tyreae from Bellefenle and Lock Savea al 7 94 a a. aad 9 (6 o a. Trains strive at Tvroae from Curwena- villo and Clearfield at 6 68 a m, aad 6 54pm Traiae arrive at Tyreae from Scotia, War Hess Msrk aad Psnaeylvaata Pomace at 6 si a m, at S 1 1 p m. Philadelphia & Reading: Railrtai. AiTBagoaest .f rstsfager Trails. Ocrea:. 19th, 1884. TVetas lm Mmrritltu-g as ftllews Por New Terk via Allentowa, at 7 60 a. a., and 1 46 . ra. Por New Terk via Philadelphia and "leuad urooa jtento, ' a zs 7 SO am, aid 1 46 a ro. Por PhllsJelphla, 4 15, 7 CO, 940 am, 1 43 3d swp ro. For Reeding at 5 0. 6 26, T 80, 9 60 a, 1 43. 4 00 and. 8 00 p ra. Per Pottavill. at 6 30, 7 60, 9 60 a m, aad 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. aad via Seheylkil! a Snaqnehanna Branch at 44 p ra. Per Aabnra, 8 10 a m. ror AIlentowB at 6 0, 7 60, 9 49 a a, 1 46 and (Mum. The 7 50 am, aad 1 46 p a train have inroagncar. tor new Terk via Alloa- tOWB. IUKDJTB. Por Alleatewn and way stations at 6 a m. Per Reading, Philadelphia and way statleas at 6 to a m and 1 68 p m. Tor Philadelphia, 30 p. m. 7atsw far Harruhrm Uaut ae reUaws Leave New Terk via Allentown at 9 Of am 1 00 ..! sen Leave New Tork vla"Bound Brook Rente" ! rauaaeiphla 745 a m, 1 80,400 and 6 19 r a., and 18.40 midnight, arriving al narrifbnra- 1 (A i n o ) II 10 and 9 40. . ' Leave Phila4e!rhis iimim.- . . 6 40 and 7 4a p ra. "' ' A-aave rettavllle at 4 09, 9 00 a. a. and 4 44 9 Ula Loav.Re.aiD, ., , T , , .... .n.m, 1Da in aa p m. Loav. Pottsvill. via Schaylkill and Snseae hanna Branch, 8 20 a a. and 4 49 p ra. anA"Mf -T" 0. 9 49 a m., It 18, 4 80 and 05 p m. Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wedaeaday. j . uoij.j o io a. a. iUNDJITS. Leav. New Tork via Alleatewa, at 6 89 a PhlladalnM. .. T aa ' Uav. Reading at 9 00 a a and 10 IS p a. as v vb pn. STBE1.TOX BRAUCM. Leave IIARRI.;RlTRn r. p..... v..v lei, aad Btoe loa d.ilr wt -.- a 40, 9 86 a a, 1 45 and 9 40 p m ; daily, ex- oaiuruay ana sanaay, (o p m, aad oa Saturday only, 4 45 and 4 10, p a. Returning, k-av. STESI.TON dallv, .x eept Sunday, 8 10,7 06, 10 09, 11 45' a ra, 115 and IU IS n m , ri.iiv a .... id Sunday, 6 10 p m, and oa Saturday "u,Ji ano a au p m. C. Q. HANCOCK Gt$rml Pa.fV md Titktl J tint. J. B. WOOTTRN, Ontral Jtfaaeger. TAL.TJADLK farm PRIVATE SALE. The nndersigned oflere for sal. a Tarm aitnate in Fermanxrh t.n.K:. . - e- ..-mp, uaiaia Lo., Pa., conta-nicg SO ACRES, WOrt r leu ff -k;.v -wa s u wus q srvi art) ealtivat:on, and ander good ranee. The -r...,i,l, xra Irani WEATHER-BOARDED BOLSE Wilt wa V " 1 " fSe'- ,k"M with wood hooso, wash house, spring bouse ad ie. hone. ,11 in good eonditi... BANK BARX. h' : --y iws eorn cribs, h.g boose and ttITliftU ,u A, Unanthonse.a r.n.. u- . treeeerchoicfriu: ' 'Br"tJ T h ! farra ml . a . ti.tr -T i ' aoout obb and ono- half mile, aorth of MifTinUwa, in the bean mo., d"" :rkv 'nd of th. most dot irabia hnm.. ,v - ... county. er l;. .I...". " '"..Vew.tn" P"Prty ta leonnly p,.. or Ja Kaauw, Alt.-a. Elair county, p. ". No paper ia the Jnm.ta Talley publish - Urf. . quantity r reding matt aa th. GrcujbM's Cohnnn FALL STOCK CARPETS. VELVET BRUSSELS, ExW Stisr ttUui sil Lw OtaIs IN GRAINS, A Ptll lit s VENETIAN, 1 0aplt Lli tf RAG, A C.o!a9 Lot tf HE31P, Bssttlfil Psttsnt U STAIR, All HALL Carpets AT Till Carpet House AND or ran JUNIATA VALLEY. At tlit 014 8tH, ev Tn rmiwm ckraa dsr BRIDGE A 1T1T2H BTXEITt, MirrLiiT nn. spa us int Kitrm AU tha sbora ..carHl rri ud all othay ihingt AH mf b fotasl it carpet 5 immn mi AT 1111011 BEYOND COMPfiTlTtOBw ALSO, ALL KIHD8 Of FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LIN! OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillm, WINDOW SHADES, I ALL COLORS. Looking Glasses IH GRIAT TARUTT, 4oj &e., At. In fact ererthinr inu-IIj kept in a First-Cl9 Houitj-' Furnishing Goodt Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDtBS ITS EST, lath llli, Betweea la. Caaal aad Wat.r Sweel, .MIPFLIXT9 fr.V, - - TEX
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