SENTINEL &KEPUJJLI()A MIFFLIXTOH'N Wednesday, March li, is85. TEB1IS -.ibSw Pti0n' $1-50 1 "nm if pid r, 'j " . v' or eaea insertion. -e(u. ' . w quarter Sale Register. W. G. Thompson wil sell all his Tannine Imp etnents, and atock of horses and Jersey cattle, about the middle or March. Further notice will be given by bills. Thursday, March 12, lS85.-Saran.el Funk will sell at public sale at his residence, in Walker, township, at 10 o'clock A. M-, six head cf horse stock, consisting of two hor ses, four and five year old ; two mares, two " coU"' fiTe cows, two will be fresh about time of sain, two steers, two year old, even hrad cf one-year-old cattle, two four House wagons, one sled. Champion harves ter, mower, Strayer frrain driU, Keystone cultivator, Centre Hall corn planter, two UUver chilled plow, two flat harrows, top bugpy, rollvr, hay Udders, hay fork and tackling, and a lot ol farming implements. Also, one coal store, bedttcads, tc. March 17 Tuesday. Abraham Stoner will sell at bis residence ill Fermanagh town ship, two miles nortb-ea-t or Mittlintown, four horscS. SDan of nilllt-ia thmitinu- nnF ham bull, two young rattle, eleven sheep, nine shoat, Cbamj ion biudcr, one Pennsyl Tania phosph ite grsiii drill, together with oiher JarniMig implements. Sa!e to com merce at 10 o'clock A. M. JI. H. Snyder, Auctioneer. Jlarch IV-Tiorsday. TVra. Banks at his residence In Fermanagh township, th-thili-a east r-f MiUliutowQ Th-C oreat Stock Sale of tlieSessori JTh. ad of horses, mutes and cattle. Ten head of horses and colts, two spans Of mules, one Spsni-h Jack Ben Bolt, Jr., foaled May, 1S83. fifteen head horn ed cattle, fourteen head of sheep, tix slioats, and farraing implements. Sale to commence t 10 o'clock A. M. H. II. Si.yder, Auc tioneer. D. K. Warner will sell on the lGth day of March. at his p ace of residence J mile east of McAiistervilie, horses, cows, young cattle, sjeep, shotts, wagon, bng;y, spring wagon, reaper, harne.-s and all kinds ol farming implements, a lot ol chickens and numerous other things. March 18, Wednesday A. C. Maliu will sell at his place ol residence on the Bently farm, in Favette township, a cow, a heiler, a lot of chickens, farming imple ments, plow genrs, harness, a lot of dry pine boards and periling, a lot ol seed pota toes, and household goods. Sale at 10 o'clock. SHORT LOCALS. Wait for the ul ir (be gossir.s wouldn't lie. Cook stoves for sale at McClintic's. Ex-SherifT Walls took in the inauguration Squire Caleb Parker is ill with pneumonia. Virginia needs a new and respectable Senator. Good penny ruackorel, for sale at Hack enberger's. See large circulars ol Stuart Sogers en tertainment. J. B. M. Todd, his re-roofed bis stable in Patterson. Kailroad contractor, Levi Reynold was in town last week. George Jacobs was among the visitors to Washington, last week. The Cent:al Hotel, in Patterson, hi bad a new iron roof put on it. The Commissioners meet oa the third Wednesday in every month. Emil Scboit and Ferd Meyers, were 10" to see Cleveland inaugurated. L. E. tthoads, cattle dealer Train Phienix rille, was in Juniata, last weok. J. R. (iisb and family, started for Abilene, Kansas, last Wednesday morning. The presence or the widow Ilalpiu, at Washington, has not been reported. The literary society at Acidemia, is re ported as being iu a nourishing conditiju. The Jacob. Rhiel farm in Beale township, baa been sold to John F. Henry,for$l,250. A good dial or sickness is said to exist in the country in different parts oT Juniata. Wait for tbe carl Get a county newspaper for your fiftuity. Subscribe lor the Smti.nh. aid Repibli can- Miss Addie Patterson, of Peru Mills has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Stone, in this place. .. ,.i!ed S. N. B. R- Cephas elect. ed officers" again. whaTtbVc'oncerD. needs is j money. Mrs. John Batesholtz, mother of S. D.and Washington Bateiholta, is id she is an aged woman. Mrs. Ickes, mother of Mrs Jackman , wife or editor JaCKman, U quite ill, Mrs. Ickes is an aged woman. Not within the period oTa quarter oT a century have the Democrats looked at h ip py as during the past week. There was quite a large turnout at the Ladies Foreign Snsionary Society meeting at Mrs. Irwin's last Saturday". Ira Wilson, a rormcr typo oT this office, was at home over Sunday. lie is now work ing at his trade in Harrisbnrj;. Friends cf Virgie An man got up a sur prise party last Wednesday evening. The little people enjoyed themselves. Samel Scblege; will start a new store at Van Wert. Sir. Schl. gel is conducting a successful business at East Salem. The newly married, who need cook stoves, acd fixtures, may find it to their advantage to call at McClintic's hardware store. The Teachers' Institute that recently convened at McCoy sville adjourned to at tend the funeral of Mrs. W. C. Laird. Wait for the carl Rev. Mr. Brown, Isaac McAli.-der and wire, of McAlbtervilU attended Mrs. Hunt's lecture in the Court House, on Fri day cvenin. . A few days ago, a number of Iricnds of Marion Scholl, attended tbe wedding oi dolL The doll's groom was named William Wannamaker. The cbimnev in tho bnilding owned by Cloyd Parker, and occupied by Mr. Ssmple in Patterson, caught fire on Sunday and was burned out. Henrr nartnian and wife, living near Mexico, were bereaved by the death cf their seven year old son, Eugene, on the J. day or February. Mrs. Bonsall, wife of editor Bonsall, s in poor health. Mr. Bonsall himself, has been an invalid these many m nths, not be ing able to leave tbe house. Stuart Rogers, the persouator of Ameri ca, has been secured by special nianagmenl to appear before an audience in this pltce. Entertainment, Monday evening, March lb Tickets for sale at Banks fc Co.'s drug store. M.R Beahnn.!. r-t:J . r, ,w "7. -" iweDly-Bve steer. , Z "ng ,nu is to "eld on his farm in ... am. """" tai.;..r ""ftuda will be cer- mocn Hrst rate beef. 8.tlJ n T e DOa OWDei b Miss near lbe school house toocfir. last Satnrdav. ami . t . wuira onrnea vie- omnBltr Tu o - v . i cro was a suow falling at the time. Or. David Wilson, wife and d.mrht.,. Kev. Mr. Wilson, wife and daughter, all of ana a number of other people from the same place, were to hear Mrs. Hunt's lecture. Several car loads of lumber were ,.,.;. ed last week for the buildings to be erected ne at. K. Beshori farm in nrtl.. township, f the DunkeHs Conference be held next May. The Dunker meeting to be held on th M. R. Beshore farm, near Mexico, in May, will be the largest ecclesiastical assembly ever held in the Juniata valley. It will'be composed oT 1300 delegates. The people in this town and vicinity are pronrsed a rich t-eat ia the Stuart Rogers En:e.;a-jincnt, ia the Cou.t Hons on "Mon day even ng, March 16." Admission 25 cents. Beserved Seata S' rnt Wait for tho carl The Legislature has returned from the inauguration jubilee. It would be a ble. a- ing for tbe state ii the Legislature cou'J meet only once in five years, subject to the -u vt iui uavernor in emergency esses. Horace Currie and bride, of Altoona, visited the family of landlord Fooraian, or the Jacobs House, last week. Mrs. Currie 's maidemiame was Alda Kreider, daughter pf K. W, H. Kreider, formerly oTthit tgwn. The Cuiumissiouers of Perry county are petitioning in tbe Legislature Tor the pss lage of au act to refund to Perry county the tax on salaries and occupitions illegally collected for tbe jears 1875, 1876 and 1877. Mrs. George Jacobs, wife of George Ja cobs Sr., died at lha residence of hor soa-in-law, !t E. Parker, on Sibbuu morning at two o'clock. One by one the old native born citisens pass away. Mrs. Jacobs' mai den family name was Christy. "A Bangor young man blackoaed his moustache with a lead comb, and then took his girl out for a moonlight stioll. When the fair one appeared in the bright light ol the family circle a couple of hours later, her face looked like a railroad map." For sali. Samuel Strayer has a Bay State Organ th it cost hi.n one hundred and twenty five dollars. He will sell the organ ror tnrenty-fire dollars. If you wiab to buy au organ call and see him at his p'ace of business in the Graybili biulding. Mrs. Eliza Blaine Waiter, only sister of James G. Blaine, died at Baltimore, early on the morning of tbe 3rd inst. Her funer al took place on tho 4th iust., a Catholic priest ofticiated. Her remains were taken to Brownsville, Pa., lor interment. An entertainmeut will be give i in Coco lamus school house, near Brown's Mills, on tbe evenings ot the I3:h and ltth inst. The entertainment will consist of tableaus, dramas, recitations and dialogues, both vo cal and instrumental music. Admission 1 0 cents. Mrs. Hunt delivered a temperance lecture in the Court House ou lost Friday evening. She favors the passage of a slate law to in troduce into the comin'in schools, the study Dl physiology and hygiene with the object oT teaching tbe poisonous effect of alchoholic driok on tbe human system. Tbe room was crowded. Those wbo listened to her address, pronounce her an able speaker. A number of our subscribers are prompt payers, a number are not so prciupt. We are beginning to send bills to all who - in arrears mora than oae year. By the 1st of M.iy, laSo. wo expect to have a bill in the Ljna of every subscriber who is in arrears for a longer period of time than the one stated above. In the mean time do not wait for the bid. tf. Wait for the carl Whatever may be the merits or demerits oTthe law, the p iss age of which Mrs. Hunt advocated, it is hoped that she may not bo olten circumstanced on tUe platform a? she was in this ploca and in Lewistoxn, in both places tbe lights would not work and a con siderable percentage ot tho aulienco is re ported as having been too in-attentive lis teners, and too noisy. List oT letters rem lining ia tbe Milfliu town, Post office, not called for, March 2, ISM. Persons asking for letters in this list, will please say they ar advertisei. Letters: Benner, Miss Emma; Bilg-r: J. Frank ; Casbner, Lee; Cooper, RoK-it; Hudsison, Goorge; Jones, E.G.; Kauf man, Mrs. Mary A. ; Kashner, L. A. ; Kale, James; Ka uff man, Homer R, ; Snyder, J. K. ; Seibcr, Mrs. Hannah. Packages: BUck, Miss Annie W. W. H- Kodcers, P. M. Samnel Watt, Jr., of Fayette, was the first man to put in an appearance tha morn ing alter '.be Cleveland inauguration. He was quite near to the inaugural platform, and when the old and new presidents walk ed to the fropt, Arthur, he says, had a plca-ant smile on his tare, while the face of Cleveland appeared grave and serious. He was pleased with tbe manner oT delivery of the inaugural address. He says he heard every word ot it. fcnTiRTAWMSST. Stuart Rogers, ol Prov idence, R. L, will give one ol his entertain ments in the Court H use, on Monday ev ening, March 1C. This renowned "personator and reciter," is bound to pleiseall who hear him. He poss a vanalily of Ulont and furnishes pleasurable entertainment to all audiences. Wit, humor, sentiment and pa thos are app-oprU'e'y distributed thnmgh ont his entire Entertainment." Don't fail to hear him. Wait for the cr-rl The Everett Press says; Jim Groves, oT Shadesvilie, aged twelve years, bel.eves tbat Fridsv is an nniucky day. On the Fri day before Christmas he went out hunting rabb is. Iu climbing over a feuce one bir rd of his gun was discharged. Part of the load went through his foot, taking off b.s big toe and the next two toes to it. On the Friday berore New Year's a number oT his playmates were shoot'ng at . mark near hm borne. He was unable to get out and join in the sport. One of the boy. came to bor row hi. gun. He was showing the boy how , work it at the breech when a cartridge was exploded, and thiee fingers on J.ms W, hand were taken off, and the boy whom . . in tlm nianisement oi jremenl he was insirut""6 the gun bad one ot ms e,c put out. Toung Grove bad not tured out with .-. p.Ll .e Then bis his gun since, unui -mother wanted some chicken, k, led and he took hi, gun and went out to knock Lm over for her. He climbed on the mem w .itthie on tbe too rail, byard fence, d ''" of the gon fired at a chicken, ine off 7l nlbroke ti8 right arm at the elbow. The BlonmnalH T: , . late, the followm. ..a Saturday, the 28.h nit, . ,ad accident ac- T" "ttwred to a little laughter of Wm R. andM.ryC.Dum,of Spring township, which resulted in the death or tbe child on Sunday. One ot the Tamil h.A i . . "J flUW uucaeio, acawing water on the floor, for the purpow of scrubbing, when their little daughter Mabel came todllin. .-a k fore any one could prevent It, the little one fell into the bucket, and was so levereJy scaiaea on the left side and hand, aa to cause the child's death some tw.ntv.thr. hours after the accident. Dr. Byers, of cmowBurg, was called in and did all in his power to relieve the child of iu ufferings. The family have the sympathy of the en tire community in tho bereavmenr. Th child was aged 1 year S months and 19 days. . A knowing editor savs : Of all tha fool. ish things a man can do, that of stopping his paper because he is displeased at some thing therein, is perhaps the worse, and it brings with it, iu own naaishment. Figur atively speaking, he simply cuU off his nose to spite hi. face." Ytt tbe average man imagines that his indignant command i siop nis paper will overwhelm the editor with woe and sorrow, and not only stop bia particular paper but everybody else's paper. Ha seem, to think that tbe offending iour nal, under bis displeasure, will immediately suspend. But it doe. not. His name is dropped from the Hit but the heavens do not fall, nor the stars ceaso to shiue. The un rises and set w'th its usual regularity, tbe moon appears in accordance with the almanac and the world rolls round as be rore. The paper coqtiuues to please and displease, auJ things are pretty much the ssme as they always Were with one excep tion. The Meeting; of the Brethren. Few people hare an idea of the number of people that will be convened in this coun ty, next Mar, at tbe meeting of the Breth ren, on tbe farm of M. B. Beshore, about four and one-half miles east of this town. It will be tbe largest ecclesiastical meeting ever convened iu the Juoiata valley, and if the weather "prove itself propitious will al ienable during the course of the week through which it i. to be continued, more people than there are in this, Mifflin and Perry counties. TBKT WILL COM! from all parU of the United States. Breth ren will be here from Canada, snd perchance from more distant ptu-ts of tho world. LUMBER OH TUS OBOL'SO. Within the past week one hundred and forty-thousand feet of iu.uber has bjon un loaded at Mexico station by tho Pennsylvan ia Railroad Company and much of it has already been hauled a mile and one-half to the farm of Rv. M. R. B .'shore, wh ire the buildings for the meeting are to be erected. Tbe ground selected lor the meeting is in a narrow valley, with contracted nut pictur esque scenery, aud many ol" the Brethren from the plains oT the west will be deeply intpressed with the bjld front that the Tus- carora mouutain presents on the south side of the meeting ground. THE naXAGFMESr of tbe great meeting this year is under the control of .he Brethren Conference of the Middle District of Pennsylvania, and the Conference appointed the lollowing Breth ren a committee to manage the details of the National Conference: George Brum baugh, President ; Andrew Beoshor, Fore man ; Wm- A. Kurts, Secretary; with the follow ing co-laborers in ths management : H. B. Brumbaugh, Seth Meyers, Andrew Spangler, David Ntiswauger, John Rush, M. R. Beashor, John Stoner, William Zim merman, Benjamin S hellenbrger, aui Is aac Heading. THE BUIUMOS. The management will proceed at once to erect the buildings for the meeting. The tabernacle or preaching house is to be one hundred and seventy feet long, and eighty-four feet wide aud is to seat comfor tably 4500 people. The dmiug rouiu is to be one hundred and fifty feet long and six ty leet wide and will seat at tbe table 1500 people. The restaurant is to be one hun dred feet long and twelve feet wide. There will be added as necessary accoinpanyment buildings, a baggage room, commissary de partment and a hospital or restiug roam. SIB COMMITTEES. To secure an easy and perfect control ov er tho multiplied interests and departments of the assembly tbe committee sub-divided itsrlf into slcre" committees, one oT which will atteod to thefarnuuing rf building ma terial, another to the erection ot the buiiu ings, another U the seeureuient or grocer ies, another to tbe furnishing of bread, pies, cakes, beef, pork, dishes, cutlery, tuDs, and buckets, another will soe to the supply of water, another will attend to the printing, another wili attend to the horse and cattle teed, another wiil see to the furnaces and fuel and so forth. roon si'PPLr. Twenty-five steers are now being feed on the farm of M. R. Beashor Tor the occasion, tbe steers weigh l'KX) to 112D0 pounds each, and will be splendid Tor eating by tbe time of the meeting. There is already book ed for the occasion 600 weight of ham, 1000 pounds ol collee, SO pounds of tea, jiK) weight ol sugar, 500 pounds of bo logna sausage, 300 pounds of dried beef, 1000 weight of cheese, 20 barrels oT crack ers, 6 barrels of pickets, 200 dosen of eggs, 100 gallons oT milk per day, chickens in numerable, and so forth. A MATIOMAL COXFEROICf . While this meeting is directly nnder tbe management of the Brethren of the Confer ence of the Middle Districts of Pennsylva nia which numbers twenty churches it is not to be i iflxrcd that it is a district con ference. It is a National Conference and 1500 delegjtes wiil be present to represent the Brethren Church ot the United States of America. 50 MIGHT PREACHING. There wiil be no night preaching in the Tab Tiiaclc, but the Brethren ministers wili preach t uight at other preaching places if invited to do so. The brethren are a great people, aud with the Puritans, and tbe dis ciples of George Fox Uiey have done untold g'-eat good work in :noulding the moral souse ol tli a great Republic of tbe new world, und thrir mission is not yet ended. The niittii g will open on the llird day of next May and be continued for the period oT a week. Bazaar Sale. Ou March 24, l.S;-j, the B.a ar Commit tee will s-U at public .rile at ;l:e residence ! of llci.ry Auker. in Walaer lowoiiip, forty head ol live stuck, farm machines and im pletucula of eveiy description, aud house hold goods of evcty iiuaginable kiud. It wili be tbe place to buy any and everything. Funeral ofllaaband aud Wife Tbe BloomHcld Advocate of last week My. : In last week', issue we noted the death of the wife of Mr. Edward Miller, ef LoyaviMe, which occurred on Sunday of last week. At the time of her death, her husband, who ia in his 89th year, was in very poor health. On Monday he had a stroke of paralysis, and the relatives were informed by the attending physician that he could not long survive . He lingered until Friday evening, experiencing in the meantime several attacks of paralysis, when death claimed him. Tbe body of the wife was kept with the daily expectation of his death, and both were interred on Sunday morning in the Centre Presbyterian burial grounds. Mr. Miller was well-known throughout tbe c ounty. Wait for the carl Physiology. II y gel an Mack erel. There are lecturer, and writers these days that advocate the introduction of a new book into tbe common school, that will teach the children the physiological and hygienic poison ol alchoholic drinks upon the human body and mind, but no lecturer or writer has came forward to advocate the in troduction of a new book into the common schools that will teach the physiological and hygienic benefit of a mackeral or fish diet in spring time. Reader, do yon smile over such a statement, perhaps you do, but don't forget it, that in the sixth century, the great Catholic church instituted the Lenten season of 40 day., more on account Of the beneficial rffecU that the eating of fish ha. upon the iuvnan eysiem than for any other purpose. Tul .real point Uowcver in all this is that Hackcuberger, sells mack erel at $S, a barrel to $35, a barrel. Call around and give him your order. Communication. Editor Sehtisbl aid Republican, Dear Sir: I notice in the column of your psper, under date of February 25, that two children of James Reynolds, in Haw kins county, Tennessee, lost their lives and that tbe third ono would have died, only for the timely arrival of a physician. Cause, liberal application of coal oil on their heads Tor the pupose of killing vermin. The wri ter has tested kerosene, (coal oil), for a hair dressing ror upwards of three years, during this time my hair turned gray very fast, and the memory was much impaired. I now claim that for every oue person ben efited by its use for a hair dressing, nine are likely to be injured. One of the lady employees at the McAlislerville Soldiers Orphan School, must labor nnder the vain delusion tbat it is an extra hair dressing and vermin destroyer Tor I have frequently found the childrens' hair dripping from its Tree use. Does not the death of Reynolds two children, and the death of Mrs. Gant, of Newport, Perry county, prove it to bs a dangerous hair dressing, and vermin de stroyer. Please to let us bear from those who thiuk different. M. McAlistervillr, March 4, lHSo. Communication. FROM OUR REPORTER Mexico, Pa., March 5th, 1885. Mr. Editor : Your Readers c:ay b? anx ious to know what is going on about Mexi co, so I send you a few notes as follows : We feel glad to say that our sick are im proving. The weather has been very favorable for Dr. Arnold, who has been kept very busy almost night and day. Onr accommodating store keepers, W. H. Uet.-ick and W. H. KurU, are getting along nicely and are selling as cheap as any stores in the county. The weather is agiinst our Fox Club as there are sone too short in the legs to wade the waier and the slush, consequently no fox hunts, now. ILc biidge is doing a good business, and will "come into play" this summer, as we expect to have tbe Dunkard Brethren An nualConference one aud one-fourth mite, east of this place on the M- R. Beshorfarm. I forgot to say tbat the horse trade is opening up. Our friend, Porter Thompson, is shoii;g and exercising bis, and be has some fine rosdslers. Friend Robert Crozier js till) ing and selling every day. Our cornet band is progressing, on last Ssturday evening, tbey did credit to them selves, by sereuadiug and escorting to tbe train, Miss Nettie aud brother, Gus. Rum baugh, who took their leave for tueir home in Iowa, having visited trieuds here Jor uiue mouths, and forming Pjay warm irieuds, --you but" them was some sobbing. The buys wi pt for Nettiaand the girls cried fortius. And, Oh oly .' you should have seen toe teuiier hearted couple coiue over the bridge alter the traio si.irted. diss No ra Kurts occo.i.; i i:"d ilii-ni to M.Ulin where many of their menus badj them good-bye. Thirteen delegates of the Middle District of Pennsylvania, selected to make the nec essary arrangements for the meeting of the Brethren, met and appointed Andrew Beashor, foreman Georgs Brumbaugh, President; W. H. Kurtz, Secretary . They appointed sub-committees on Building Ma terial, provisions, beef and pork, vegetables groceries, bread and pies, water and queens ware. We are glad to ku w that thj name ol Mexico will be spread farther than the limits of Juiu tta county the coming sum mer. We expect visitors from different parts oT the 'United States, anl njt oaly a a few if this meeting will bj attended as many of the former annutl meetings. In our n-xt letter we will give you the number and size of the bnilding'i, and whit it will take to feed the uml'ltu le. More Anos. . - v - A Dance Song. Git yo' pardners, fust kwattilion ! Stomp yo' feet au' raise 'em high ; Tune is : -Ch ! dat water-million ! Gine to git l.ou.e M:ne bye." i S 'lute yo pardners! scrape perlitely Don't be bumpiu' 'gin de res' Balance ail! now step out lightly; Alius douce yo'lebbel bus'. Fo'w'ad ftah ! who p up n:ggers! Back agin! don't be so slow Swing cornahs! mill' de Sggers ; When 1 boilers, den yo' go. T op ladies cross ober ! Hoi' on till I takes a dram (Jemmcn solo ! yes, 1's sober Kaiut .ay how deSdd'e am. Hands around! ht.l up yo' faces, Don't be lookiu' at yo' leet ! Swing yo' pardners to yo' places ! Dat's de way dai's hard to beat. Sides fo'w'd when yo's ready Make a bow as low', yo' kin ! Swing acrost wid opp'aite lady ! Now we'll Jet you swap ag'in. Ladies change! shet up dat tolkin', Do yo' talkin' arter while Right an' lef'! don't want no walktn' Make yo' steps, an' show yo' style! Communlcatloa. rOR TBI 8ISTI3EL ASD RRPCBUCAS. McCotsvillr Mills, Pa. March 6, 1885. The teacher, of Tnscarora township, joined by a few teacher, from the adjoining townships, assembled in the U. P. church, of McCoysville, Friday evening, February 27, for the purpose of holding a local insti tute. The meeting was called to order by County Superintendent Aunian. Devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. J. A. McGill, after which Mr. Aunian delivered a short address, stating tbe object of the meeting. The election of Mr. Thomas Creighton, Vice Pre.., Mis. Gertie Beale, Sec, Messrs W. J. Allen, J. B. Henry, T M. Harry, H. H. Crouse, Mis. M. Lizzie Stewart were appointed reporters. Song of greeting, by McCoysville school; "Special preparation for each day'. work,"dlscnssed by Thomas Cbreighton, Prof. J. H. Neely, Rev. Mctiill, pressing upon the mind, of tbe teacher the importance of preparation for each day's labor ; Declamations, by Virgie Auman, Edna Ludwig, Esther Mc Kinley ; Address by ProT. Neely, "Talk principally to teachers." The way in which be delivered the address showed him to be a teacher full of enthusiasm ; Discipline, by Mis. Gertie Beale; Music by tha school. In stitute adjourned. On account of the funeral of Mrs. W. C. Laird, Institute did not convene nntil 2 o' clock P. M., on S atnrday. Primary Arith metic, by Mr. Bartley, followed by others; The subject, "Recess or no Recess," was was opened by Elliott McMeen, a number of teachers participated in the discussion all were in favor of recess. Prof. Landis, spoke on tbe subject of reading, presenting three principal points, each essential to good reading, vs., Understaodng v.l. it yon read," "Have svtupatny wi.i; v.iut you read," "Expression." The way in which he discussed the topic showed him to be its master and tbe teachers present received profitable instruction. Those wbo were absent missed many golden thoughts. Institute adjourned to meet at 7 o'clock P. M. Devotional exercise by Rev. J. A. McGill, followed by music by tho school, Declamations by Virgie Auman, Maggie Al len, Alvia Steuart, Maggie Long, Annie Zendt, Esther McKinley. Address by J. B. Henry, Mrs. McGill, Rev. Mr. McGiU, Prof". Neely and G. U. Martin, on tha subject or manners. The speakers discussed the sub ject in an able manner. Miss Lizzie Stew art addressed the Institute on the subject of history. Mary Wise spoko on the subj xt of Lang Nsg. A vote ot thanks was ten dered the congregation for the use of the church during the institute. Also to Prof. Landia, ProT. Neely, J. A. Mcliill. and Su perintendent Amuau tor lavors rendered. Reporter. "Officer, you say this man was drunk on the street, whooping and yelling and using slanc and quoting bad poetry to the passers by I" "Yes. sir." "Ten days." "But. yer honor, I'm a poet, and i don't wav.r to be sent up." " V p-wt I" Yes, sir. I'm the boss poet of this conn try, I am. My works have tbe largest circu I ilion. Everybody, whether heeled or broke, ny or wsy down, has my poetry iu their house " rt h it do yon write P " Yer honor, I'm the gentleman what gits ii(i the poetry on tbe comic valentines for a bijj ttiitilishmg home." Oil you are. Weil, that alters the case. Did I ir ten d.iysf We'll ca'l it six months then." Chicago Herald. WaiL for tho carl Fall and Winter Goods. I would inform the public tbat I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifliintown, second door fror-i corner of Bridge street, a full stock, -r Fall and Wint.-r millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, I am prepared to supply the public with everything fonod in a flrstclass milliner store, come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DEI ML. Mav 2-83.1-v. What You Want to Know. Fvrr)ioJy wants an honest answer to this simple question : What is the best medi cine to regulate the bowels, cure costive ness and billiousness, help the digestion itnd give strength l the whole system ? People ask ns this every day. We answer, Parker's Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. All the childreu iike it. Mothers all praise it. It will save a thousand times its cost in every family. Editor Western Argus. For Sale or For tlent. A house and lot, for sale, or for rent, iu McAHsterviile. Prefer selling. It is situ ated in about the centre of the town, nnd is a comfortable housi-. For f .lrfier particu lar, apply to, Jast. McAliltk. McAlistervilie, Dec. 10, 1881, tf. Juniats Co. Pa. Re-Opei?ed. Joseph Muswr ha re opened hit" Hour and feed .tore in town, and will keep it open hereafter during business hours. He will keep for s:e nil kinl-i ! "I r. roll t and burr, chop, shorts. L i t. vj -Itn-he a flour, corn meal Jtc. T 1 1 ;u. i c. can al ways dep-nd on prompt d-di.'erie. of pur chases. Jan. 28 -tf. Do Sot Forget. Do not forget that at Hcss's Photograph Gailery you can get any small picture en iersed for 75 cents. Also anything that is mado in Phoropraphy, you can get here done np, in Hrst clasa style. All the latest style pictures. Inch as Cards, Cabinets. Promenade, Pannel, lton1oir, &.C., &c, Frames of all kinds cheap Fames axd Bkkedebs Livestock As sociation or the L'sitkd States. Insures horses and cattle against theft and disease at reasonably rates. For terms apply to A. II. WiDA!i, Mifliintown, Pa. Agent. MIFFLrNTOWN MARERTS. MirrLiiTOWa, March 11, 1885. Bntter 18 Ejtgs 20 Lard 9 Iiaui 17 Shoulder 10 Sides Rsg 1 MlFFUNTOWif GRAIN MA3;. Wboat, Folti Wheat, Lancaster ..... ..... Corn, new. Oats, Rye New Cloverseed Timothy seed Flax seed Bran Chop........ ........ Snorts... Ground Alwn Salt.... American Salt ........ 8i M 4 in 6 60 1 30 1 40 I 00 1 50 1 S: 1 2 1 0al 1" PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, March 7, lf(?5 Beef cattle : extremes, 3aC c. ; tat cows. 3a4 Jo ; veal calves, Co8c. Milch cows, $0a$'i). Hogs. 6aTc. Wheat, 91c. Corn, 48a4'Jc. Oats, 35c. EgfiN 2oa27c. Bulier, 25a3oc. Cbirliens, lOalic. Duvks, 12a 14c. Tur keys, 15c. Geess, 9alle. :Cloveneed, 8a Bjc. roiatoes: early rosr, tUaoic-; p.er less, dOaooc. ; beauty of hebron, o-jafiiJc.; mammoth pearl, oOaii. LEGAL. Reglgter'a Notices. The following accounts will be presented to the Court, on the 10th day or March, 18 85, at 9 o'clock A. M-, for confirmation and allowance : 1, Second and partial account of Benja min Jacobs and Georgi a E. Jacobs, Admin istrator and Administratrix of Geo. W. Ja cobs, late of Port Royal borough, deceased. E. S. Doty Jr., Atty. 2, First and final account of Jacob H. Smith, Guardian of the minor children of John and Sarah Bergy. Atkinson fc Ja cobs, Atty. 8, The Administrator, accountof Simeon Lauver, Executor of the estate of Abraham Anker, late of Walker township, deceased. Sponsler, Atty. 4, Final account of Michael Musser, Guar dian or Magdalen Bru baker, minor child of Jacob Brubaker, deceased. Jacob Be id ler, Atty. 6, The first and final account of William Kepp, Administrator ot Joseph Sykes, late of Delaware township, deceased. Jeremiah Lyon., Atty. 6, First and partial account of Jol n and Willia.n McCoaell, Executors of Henry Mc Conell, late of Monroe township, deceaaed. Doty Jr.' Atty. 7, The first ami final acennrt of Jonathan Kaufman, Administrator. C.T. A.t estate of Ann Kauffman, lata of Walker twp.,d'cd. Doty Jr., Atry. 9, Account ol John Adams, Administra tor of Flora C. Adam., late of Walker tounship dee'd. McMeen, Atty. 9, First and final account of Win. V. St irk, late of Fayette township, deceased, Atkinson It Jacobs, Atty. 10, First and final account of E. S. Doty Jr., Administrator of J. T. Mnssleman late of Milford twp., deceased. Doty Jr., Atty. 11, First and final account of Hon. M. B. Holman, Executor of Michael Shetterly late of Susquehanna township, deceased. Spoo ler, Atty. S. B. CAVENY, CUrk. Register's Or r ice MifllintowD, Pa., Feb. 18, I85,-3t. Old in Experience. We have had thirty years' experience in manufacturing Raw Done Super-Phosphates, and farmers may depend upon our goods. There is no improvement or economy of manufacture suggested by scit-nco or Ac complished by skilled expe rience, that we have not embodied in producing relia ble and cheap fertilizers. It has been shown over and over again by testimoni als from reliable farmers, and by analyses made and pub lished by State Boards of Ag riculture, that Baugh's $25 Phosphate is a complete and reliable fertilizer for general use. BAUGH & SONS, rmur. Philadelphia. A Certain Remedy for all KIDNEY and LIVER TROUBLES Cures Femalo Weaknossess, Imparts New Llfo and Vigor to tho System. Far Fvrrywbere. Half-Pint BuiIh ii tlx. 1-arne Size, 73 t'l. Manufactured by W.JAUSTEri&gD.. OSWEGO, tl. Y. HARRIS' cor 4imw beSinS tklilftli fit i.tEL rcnUI I asm joetlfel tOutr. feed otw braife work. 11 sot taporiM wfcj Met Min mrm m row t ta. Arotd Ma nspuart a bf priinrtiMM etaiaa of otber nsMdiM Sir liical BToaMaa. Gt oar ttm cue bv aa4 trial paekaf ant Im avponaat facu ortwi .afttac iraaamrBt ilawaBa TabafelamdT duthaicwcA enaaanda. aoS feol la larfara tm atamuafe la bnV a m ar aia ar iacoa. Tfrlpata. Fnada4 aa acW C&U24 Baikal riacifilra. Grawla ta farar aa rrtu(a tfaa. Uiraet applw a i aa at taa aatWdlwMi auaaaT'J apa- AStdiealSara KB SPES3AT0REHE1 A1TO IMP97EXCY. aW-Tawaad fbroravS SK3 &7 m I BaOO- Od Oi CaaSSi ' Lft Watt FACKACaVa 7 wwtad ar fpvtM btKaU ' r,i7,TH puMBt II SD!0 ADDRESS HARRIS REMEDY CO., WfS Gwmiifr. Sir? iiorta Ja tf " Oai atomf! TsamuT. $3 : 2 : oTH3.t5 : a mm, tl -...v.--s, i-.v- t:oJ.ani pntT'.T r,!h "' jr:-;bcr WT.tr-. I xnta splc idvl rnzra7iria,. ;" .a.-iatvn, fi-rnishc tco-ft mltiiW ccr5j;lrcio: pf.ir.!!-aa!'!ah no prson chocJ 9 w:Ut .r. . t clan C"uinA Fri'-e. ?3.-a) J",.rJr i'l" V i-hcn. No. -l V.toiuhF-Af. H. Y. ... m ' v oai a an r "... st l,rrr:5l-:i;r.; 1 nd haropipaad more thin no i -: M in to fatid l:IB " " -" p-torernrv9 to iovvntgn tlir t ' 4 Vni'l b Can' i. I -' 1 ; -ii -.! r.tSsr loreis tn::i;n. Ml I .i J'.'..-.t:n toobUTi: p. f.r. Tit tr. Parrota rhiir.. t ft t . j--a otid in Srieri'Jia--.- ' ThtlMi;a4 of uch notice !!. un- ' c.lul the IkU ; t" r ' C 11 Slovc far ccliir taj h;r.;'i:. T" vri fin-- -'i Ci V' i i In: oi ir-o : s T'. ' ::vM ti-t in " :-.--;:v. r.r-I v.-iil conttnn ti rccrt-" -h a-.v: r i i.- l"!- rl:jr..Ttr ca.bitc.T. a.l i-x Ii -11 v. i.o as U. t" pKAB' Dr IMiTill., Kinth St . i:i:li of CS 'otn'ti. -n s-ptwe south of the .Voir P-t ii.e-j:d! square fn.ni Wsluut St. Tli. :nrc aud in the viry business centre of tha city. On the Amerk-sn and European plans. Good rooms tioin 5c to $o 00 p;-r dv. Keiundrled aud newly furnUhed. 7. PAINE, M. D., Owner and Proprietor. Nov. 21, 1833, ly. No scuruloua co:nauukations will be i published in the tsn.tkL ash ksrosLicAS and every communication received and published must stand nyn its own merits. M POSWEGQ r aj A W" if ft GBEAT REOUCTIOM IM THE -PRICE OI Winter Clothing! Don FROM THIS DATE UNTIL MARCH 1, 1885, "We offer our entire stock of WINTER CLOTHING AT COST ! -0oL EVERY GARMENT IN THE STORE HAS BEEN MARKED AT COST! UoU Wb Must Reduce Stock on Eacd -UoQ- DOWA WIT1I PRICKS."-QUR MQTT0-"I N VTU PKHJr:S.,,' DoD SCHOTT WILL LET THE FIGURES TALK:: OVERCOATS; OVERCOATS; Men's Nobby Chinchilla Overcoats at $ 5 50 Reduced from $ 8 75 Men's Cas8imere and Corkscrew Overcoats $10 00 KeduceJ from $11 00' Men's Milton and Castor Overcoats at S 8 50 Reduced from 12 7S- Men's Good Walking Orerctats at 8 1 95 Reduced from $ 3 00 Men's heavy Driving Overcoats at $ 4 25 Reduced from $ 8 00 BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. Children's Suits at Boy's Suit 8 at Boy's Suits at Boy's Suits at Children's Overcoats at. . Boy's Overcoats at Boy's Overcoats at Children's Overcoats at $1 50, $2 00, $2 50, $3 00 and 3 50. HATS, CARS, TEUNKS, SATCHELS, 'AND GENTS' FUEHISHING GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, SCHOTT, The Clotlncr, liRIDGE ST., illFFLINTOAVN, PA' April 16, l$SJ-ly. The Best is the Cheapest. THE UKV.lZmii EYAPOSATGR It THE OXLT ONE Made of Galvaaized Iron. It is portable, durable, absolutely Bre-proot, economical, ami will cure fruit an-l vegetable in leas time and les fuel than any other Dryer in the Market. It will pay for itselt in less thau thirty days if properly attended. In products aru anxiiipisscd j to iual ity or color, aud ore iu great demand at hi?b prices. Full instructions how to dry, bleach park, and market the products ac company each machine. tit, Addbess MAT RICE LEOXIRD, OAKLAND MILLS, r.. 3m. JUNIATA CO., PA. CLOTHING - :o:o - Samnel Strayer is sellinij a large stock of MEM & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CArS, COOTS & SHOIiS, ALL SIZES, Goods of all kinds at cost, because of the late fire in Patterson. You will find me in the Graybiil Building, IN ALTFFIXTOWN. Cull r.nd see me. SAMUEL STRAYER. Not. 26, V4. r THE GIRL I HMT BEHIND ME." niuatTatod by tha wm of a BnnrT made by T. T. Haydork, which Is not onlv the Leadtnar UiKr in this pirtur. bnl I IIK a.K.DIJU IllUt.t Of ATIKKIT. Has HsT'lork's Saietv Kme Bolt au.l Fifth Wheel. Ak your dealer for the T. 1. HtTDOTK BI(.V, with tha Haydock Safety King Bolt and Fifth Wheel.. Life is iusecure ri'lmn over any other. irtia rtcw a faniaW M a lar. aaa, arlaaal la alifaal atala. aa a aa m acraa at faaaat la.) Z',wZZ riTJ?! JUT C.r. Plum a.4 Twelfth Ma, CWCI554T1. O. ' A5TED "T3 HATE N05E! HO IN7EST3TST BO FE0ITTABLE1 ! the place wf-ere von c-jn Y".i THK 5H-.ST Al TI1M fJIIEAIJ3ST MENS1 YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING lUTS. C.1PJ, BOOTS, SHOES, -f.VD yCXSlSHIXG GOODS. GE i t prepared to exhibit one or the most choice and select n'.ocks ever offered iv this market, and at JSTOXISHIXGLY 1.0 W PR"'ES I Also, measures taken for suits aud parts of suits, which will be made to orde at abort notice, Tery rca'onsble. Remember the place, in Hoffman's Ne r Baildii.?, corner of Bridgi ac4 Water sTeets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. fjan. 1, 180-tf Of many aces and nations. Fonraved by 1 !JO Gnat Writers. . ' . .. .... ... .', t . . T J a. ai - n -SJ Introduction tv Krrr Mcrieri j :7V-t A magnificent Hjliday Book. Also magnificent F1"' Yrj frl li ii BIBLLS and PHOTOGRAPH ALDCHS in gr-at va:iety oi a... . .-. O ".3 i Especially adapted for Hoiiday sales. KLmarkab;y low prices, mm . ftifl Liberal Discounts. Extra Terms. . ACLMS Addrtoi, H. L WARKEN 4 C., 1.17 thwlant St., Philadelphia. as we Must Have More Boon I $ 2 63 Reduced from $ 3 87" $ 6 13 deduced frcra $ 8 50' $ 4 S Re Juced from $ 6 75 2 C3 Reduced from 3 87" S 1 63 Reduced from 2 75 ? 5 25 Reduced fror-a $ 7 50 $ 4 23 Reduced from 6 8 b.'-- .a w t r . n -r-wj-. - i , ,1 i'- .a.-:-.-,- ;uWr;v-Ki .J (7 V- AT COST! : - o:o: - RSflT RSVE WASTED. ir. M:rns. u. v. iuiucu. Iff
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers