$'T - T F. II M S . I 5'1 rr antuui it r4' if DOt Jlid w,,hin jjaoctC'- , rtprarou inserted at 60 , :noa ior r - ; . j - .....h infrtlon r h,i,in-.s notices m Ir?' ! per line for each insertion. ""Prions i he mde to ,hoM deirinS Wx.r"r the Tear, half or quarter Sale Register. h j9Thnrilay. Banks at bis H"1 ; (Vrn.anaeh townhip, three "! .LtofMiftiintoirn-The lireat Stock r,.ftbon- ; t.rtn 5 ' bead of horans, mules TVn bead ol horses and colts n,n'of n"1'--' OD,: sP"''n J ack Ben ir loiifl Mav. 1M3. fifteen bead horn- .r'irr implements. Sal to commence OoA.M- U- S"-vder boneer. Much 1?. Wednesday A. C. Malin 5 5ell at his p'c oi residence on the LUtk f. in '4re,,e township, cow, a L-' a l cu k,n. Arming iinple lL,.' p! trXT' h-ss, a lot of dry . ... ....l nailinff. a lot ot seed nota- household goods. Sale at 10 o'clock. SHORT LGV-1LS. Snch 1 1 Pn;. Lookrag f"r th cholera. Einroine the townships' fee bills. Easter is ctioiing," say the children. Jim protracted m-.-otings hive closed. Jlrs. Schott and Mrs. Meyers are in New Tork. Senator Cameron bo) a cattle ranch in Aritma. Km f a iok out on the authority that Uri the taxes. Levi Goshen i getting to te quite a build -kg contractor. Death reiped a rich harvest of aged peo ple thu month. IJjrse radish is said to be a good medi cite for s cohl . John McMeen has moved to his farm in i Walker townMnp. Boiler skating developea the foot, mines it large and broad. Jackets, dolmans, and so forth, for ladies, for sate at Ptnnells. The public salts in the country, in Ju aaraare veil attended. Blair connty tax collectors are in arrears to the amount of $33,000. Kev. Mr. Ditzer, preached in the Luther an cbarch last Sabbath evening. Colonel Patterson and R. E. Parker, vis- . ited Bichmond after the inauguration. Rev. Mr. Spangler, of Port Royal ws in town last Thursday calling on friends. Cltrarfie'id county people beiieve that they are in the oil b?'t, and down go wells. The propacts for a largo wheat crop in the coming harvest in Juniata ia not good. Get a county newspaper for your family. Subscribe lor the Sestinel, icd Kepi bli The State Teachers Association will con vene at liarrisburg, on the 9th day of next July. Miss Barbara Spicber, of Tbompsontown. died a lew days ago after an illness of some dsys. Wm. E. Etka,ts at home on a ahort va cation from Millersville State Normal School. Rev. Mr. Gillette, of Tioga county, will preach 'in the Presbyterian church next Sabbath. The London diKie wenrs a trouser, now, that is eighteen to nineteen inches wide at the kuee. A special session of the Grand Lodge of Ad Ftlivs will be held in Lock Haven on April 27 th. The trout fisher is looking np his tackle fur tl.e hrt,t ot April. The fish are caught by the early worm. Ex-county Superintendent of Public In. ttructiun, David Robeson, was in town on business on Saturday. A man and a woman from Port Royal or Mar Port Kuyal were on a begging expedi tion to this toa last week. Fattier tVvrful ol the Huntingdon Cath olic Church will quit preaching for the pur pose of entering a monastery. The l'resb; terian parsonage association have been called to meet in this place on the aiuniooa of the l!Sth inst. Carpenters should be happy for the numer ous l.uuiiiigs to be built will give them em-pl-jiacat the yho'.e summer. Kev. c. S. Dewing, or Academia, preach ed :n the Presbyterian church last Sabbath. The psople were pleased with bis sermons. It will be a great scratch, and a great bug when the British lion, aud the Russian bear tush together on the border ot India. C. P. Patnabater, a former compositor in this ollice, but now connected with the Coa'jort Sittings, was home over Sunday. Ojl winter more than lingers on the lap of spring, he seems as contentedly seated as if be intends to stay tilt summer comes. TheJuuiata Conferees of Central Penn sylvania Synod will meet in the Lutheran Church, in Port Royal next Monday even ing. Jof j i s. Martin ia one of the alternates from this Mate to attend the Rational En rampmeut U. A. R. to meet at Bangor, Maine. Banks and Linooln Kauli'man, while driving through town on Saturday alter noon l.ad a heel of their wagon to break to pieces. Jordon Riddle has kept an account ol the number of snows this winter and reports the mow on Friday evening to be the 30th snow-fall. It is claimed that a poultice made of cut and dry tobacco and applied to any part of the body affected with rbeumaU4ai will af ford almost instant relief. The President Judge of Clearfield county bas announced that he will not in tirf future grant license to any one who keeps his bar open after half past ten o'elock at night Vait for the Carl-isle make of 0s to be received at G. W. Heck's Btx.t and Sboe Store. Xext week "1 witness the arrival of a well se lected assortment nf t hia Tr!lntlft dies shoe when they will be ready and for sale at the oulv Exclusive JJoot and Shoe Store in tho county. COmnifitlt ia no,.cio.r Thooo shoes are well known and recom mend themselves. N. B. Every pair guaranteed mo ey refunded if not satisfactory, mrn-nnm. 01 Mrs. ioW- nnti.. r. Jairkman, wia t,in from th resncr. i ol clior last WedTi-jdar morn. I iug to F,rry c-univ, lor iriliTuitiit. Lon Ann, nurrorresrinnileut fr?m Orirn iial.calcuUu'a that it will ba txcnty-eisht ears 0.-101 .m.,r r wocraUc ijreaidrnt j after Cleveland, can be elected. Eead bit letter. Austin Curtin, D-prtment Coramaader of the G. A. R. ol this state, will visit Post 13, on the 26th inst., on which occasion a public Camp Fire will be hold ia the Post room. GraybiU has restocked hit furniture es tablishment with new furniture, and new carpets. Call and see bis stock. Too can buy anything there from a knite and lork to a bedstead with bedding. S ince the 9th day of March, the Commiss ioners ef Perry county have refused to pay for the lodging and boarding of tramps in tho county jail unless they have been com mitted iu the regular way. The Evening Bulletin is one of tbe Phil adelphia papers that comes on tbe early morning train. People who desire a daily paper early in the morning can do no bet ter than to secure the Bulletin. Wheat sold in the New Tork market in 182G at 90 cents pr bushel, in'184? it told for 8K cents per bushel, and those were the lowest prices within the past aixty j yt'ars, excepting tbe prices of to-day. "During the month of January it cost Franklin county the exorbitant sum of $2,760 to board the tramps quartered in her jail, aud to keep criminals vagrants and paurs 'lie same period paid the sum of$i,(XK). If you are suffering frora a tense of x frems ircariacss, try one bottle of Ayer's SaisaparUia. It will cost you but one dollar and will do yon incalculable good. It will do away with tiiat tired feeling, and give you new life and energy. A Rutland miss was asked by her parents which she would prefer for a present a pair of roller skates or the Youth's Com panion. "I will take tbe saatee, if you please," she said : "1 can get a companion at the r ink." Rutland Ilerald. A great deal of attention has been direc ted to Huntingdon the past few days on ac count of the meeting ot the ministers of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Methodist Church. Tbe conference is com posed of several hundred ministers. Have you a cough Sleepless nights need no longer trouble you. Tho us of Aver 'a Cherry Pectoral, be; ore retirimr, will soothe the cough to quiet, allay 'Le iufiiinmation, and allow the needed repose. It will more over, speedily beal tbe pulmonary organs, aud give you baalta. Squire Hugh He Alister, of McAlisterville, was eighty-one years old last Saturday. On that day be received a visit from a couple of Philadelphia gentleaien who propose to get up a history of five counties, including Ju niata. Mr. McAlister has a lot of valuable data relative to the early settlement of what is now Juniata. The Euntiagdon Journal remarks: We read that "Judgment begins at the house of God." To listen to a few about this town dUcussiiig tbe cbarartCTs and social standing of some of tbxar neighbors one would suppose they had robbed God of that high prerogative aud were doing the busi ness tbitist-lvefi. James Law, tbe oldest native bom. citi zen of this town, was prostrated by an -attack of paralysis, a few mornings ago while taking breaktast at the National Bote). His friend, Mr. Hughes, saw bim sink ic bis chair, ran to bis assistance and oitk the help of other trunds carried Mr. Law to his room, where he has lain ever aiue-i. The Perrr county Freeman of last week, remarks, out of seventeen cases which were appealed Irom County Courts to 4ie Su preme Court on assignments of error, six teen were affirmed and one reversed lately. It Mxrcs tba t lawyers do not know hat tie law is, or else that the Supreme oouri makes its decisions in a hap-barard man ner. A ncmber ot our subscribers ere prompt payers, a number are not so prompt. We are Beginning to send bills to all who are in arrears more than one year. By the 1st of May, 1S85. wo expect te have a bill in the house of every subscriber who in in arrears for a longer perind of time than the one -stated above. In tbe mean time do not wait lor the bill. tf. During Institute week. Col. Copelaud offered to the Teacher who kept the neatest and most attractive school room, a copy of Websters Uuabridgvd Dictionary, or Mc Caulej 'a Ilistory of England. Tba County Superintendent to decide wbo hai won the prise. Prof. Ai'man, of Centre, was deci ded the winner, having kept the naatest and most attractive school room in the county. Tbe Bloomfield Freeman of March 11, gays : As we understand it sixty million dollars more than one million a wet bave boon appropriated to pay pensioners ef the late war during the current fiscal year. Is it possible that so Urge an amouut is required to pay poor and d'.abled sol diers 1 Are the ensin law: not a little loose t No one objects to pensioning tbe soldier who was in any way disabled by the war; but is it possible that 11.0!i tlia" pen sion roll are meritorious cases f Last week, the illness of Caleb Parker an afed citizen of this place, was mention ed in these columns. He died on Saturday morning, March 14, at 4 o'clock. Mr. Par ker was born in Chester county, on the 22ud day of January, 1807. and came to Mifflin town, in 1833. Mrs. Parker, his wife, sur vives. Fie sons survive him, Robert Par ker, of this town, Cloyd Parkr of Patter son, Rev. A. H. Parker, of Milroy, M ifflin county, Thaddeus and Jamus Parfcor, both of Pittsburg. Interment, on Monday, at 2 o'clock in Presbyterian graveyard. A Woman's Temperance Union has been organized in tbia place with the following officers : President, Mrs. E. S. Parker; 1st Vice President, Miss Sallie Irwin ; ii Vice President, Mra. E. B. McCrnm ; 8d Vice President, Mrs. C. McCIellan ; Secretary, Mrs. C. E. Van Fossen ; Ass't Secretary, Mrs. Cooper, asd Treasurer, Mrs. K. E. Berry. Johc Hertzler, of Port Royal was in to vn hn.inou one afternoon last week. He baa in press a geneological history of th Hertzler family that have descended from their Hrst American ancestor who was an Aymish Mennonite preacher from Germany, who settled in Pennsylvania Berks coun tr in Ibe eighteenth century. The record that Mr. Hertiler has, is, a valnablo one lor tbe family and will be a more eDdnring mon ument to his memory than could m built of stone. Many generations after hs has oassed into the unseen world the memory ... . . . . U ft. ), a of him will be kept fresh, and green by the book that be now has in press, which after publication will be distributed among the members of tbe Jlertxler family. A -ip.. rinter. lont of a New York school waas.vfeing to develop the idea of biped ai-4 quadruped among the scholars, for which purpok,, he , aJ ,wo picturos one representing a horse, tha o-her a roostor . U .Ming tfcr.ni aloft, in full view of the scholars, he asked in encouraging tones : Now, which one am I ?" .The rooster, sir," was the uuauimus reply New York Ma.l. The coat of the dude next year will be longer. So say people of fashion from across the sea. A preacher in this town not many months ago, said, fashion in the conn try goes to Philadelphia and New York for patterns, New York and Philadelphia go to London for patterns, and London goes to Paris for fashion, and Pari gats fashion straight from the devU. According to the Williamsport Sun and Banner a girl iu that city came near losing her life tbe other day by trying a foolish experiment t She had heard ef an old say iug that any girl who awallowed a raw chickens heart would have for her husband the first male person she shook hands with, aud, believing the proverb, attempted to swallow a chicken's raw heart, but failed. Tbe heart stuck in her throat aud would not move down or up. A doctor was call ed in. and arrived only in season to save the girl from so untimely death by chok ing. Francis Hower set a trap to catch a fox that was prowling abont hia premises In Fermanagh township. Tbe fox had a par ticular place to pass through a fence and at that place tba trap was put, aud completely covered with a light coating of snow. The first time the auimal came that way he de tected tbe trap and went around it, liower deepened the snow en the trap till it could not be teen and the next night the Cuuuing auimal walked into the trap with his right trout foot. IIo was one of the largest of the red fox family. The female fox is atill at large and in all probability will remain so uuiesa Uower's fox dogs catch her. Wait for the Carlisle make of shoes to be received at G. W. Heck's Boot aud Shoe Store. Next week will wit ness the arrival of a well selected as sortment of their excellent ladies shots when they will ba ready and for and for sale at tho onlv .Exclusive JJoot and Shoe .Store ia the county. No coaiuien t U necessary. These shoes are well known and recommend themselves. N. i. Every pair guaranteed mo ney refunded if not satisfactory. -a Dron ned. Last Thursday evening, Mac Meyers, of Port Royal, while crossing the ice on the river, not f sr from Tbonipsontown station broke through and disappeared U'jder I he ice. It was a thrilling sight to a number of men who witnessed tbe sce je from tbe shore, which was only about forty left dis tant from where tbe uulort jnate maa broke through. lie had attend! the sale on the farm of Samuel Funk, in Walker township. Ilis body was fished for but was not recov ered. Permanent Certificaies. Tho late Teachers Institute appointed J. T. Ailman, A. Y. McAflee, W. 11. (ironing- er, and J. N . Keller, a committee on "Per manent Certificates." The committee met in the school boose, in Ibis place, last Sat urday, to examiue applicants lor teachers permanent certificates." Miss Mary J. Wise, J. II. Oliver, an Peter O. Shelly were applicants, but tbe examination was not concluded. Tbe committee adjourned to meet at Port Royal, on Saturday, March 2d, 1&S5. A Dream Ciues True. Last Sunday night tbe rain caused an oveillow of water about this place, aud on George Morrison's property near town, it ran in upon some unslaked lime in tbe shed i. ear bis barn aud soou bad the wood work in a biazd. i bat ine result would have bjeu disastrous to tbe baru and outbuildings, but lor its niuoly discotery there is no rea sonable doubt. But about one o'clock Mrs. John Fuller, tbe wile of tbe tenant occupy ing the properly was startled by a dream of fire she had, tbe truth ot which so vivid iy impressed itself on her mind, that she arose from her bed, found her dream to be true aud all tbe property In danger. The flames were soon extinguished and but lit tle damage d-ene Duncannon Record. A Very Good Time. On last Tuesday evening a week, there was quite a large surprise party at the resi dence of Mr. David Diven. There was pres ent a sled load from Centre, Liken by Messrs Robert Patton and Wm. Lone. The ladies ef tke party ware Misses EiU M. Da vis. Ei!a Miller. Emma Sieber, Clara and Alice Beahore, Annie Bennec, Annie and Kate Oyler, Clara Wilherow and Miss Ella McASee. The gentlemen oftiie party were Robert Patton, Wm. Long, Isaac Miller. Alfred Van Dyke, Wm. Wetzler and Segal Kepaer. On our arrival there were a'ready about twenty-five other guests there, and alter a few plays there were some very in viting refreshments passed around and the remaiuing pjrt of the eveuing was spent very pleasantly. We had a good time. Jcxbo Ji m. Convention. The following named teachers and direc tors have been appointed a committee on county uniformity of text books, and are called to meet in public school building, Milllintown. Pa., at one o'clock P. M. on Saturday April 11, 1885 Tkachess. J. N. Keller, D. S. Kepner, A. Y. McAfTce, W. E. Shellenberger, J. T. Ailman, Dibectoks. J. W. Kirk, John Fink, Dr. A. W. Shelly, Luke Davis, Jonathan Keiser, J. P. Holmsn, U. R. Boale, John Ii iemond, Henry Sciber, Wm. Banks, Dr. I. N. Grubb, J. R. Jenkins, D. B. McWiliams, W. A. Milliken, W. A. McCahren, Isaac Book, n. Caruthers, J. W. Hibbs, J. C. Dinim, L. U. Arbogast P. O. Shelly, W. C. Van Djke, John S toner, Ed. Lindsey, J. T. Turbett, Wm. Turbett, Homer Hoops, J. E. Allen, Hugh Rhine, W. E. A cm ah, Co., Supt. Evangelical Appointments. The following are the appointments for Juniata District of Ihe Evangelical church : Peesidixo Eldeb, J. M. Ittugbb. H.igerstown, J. C. Reewr, Hagerstown Circuit, C. i'. (Jcphait, Leesburg, J. W. Bents, Big Spring, H- S. Basom, Marysville, I. C. Ycakel, Perry, George Joseph, Newport and Patterson, E. Swengel, Liverpool, II. A. Benfer, Juniata, K. D. Seen, Lewittowa, li. W. Rnnyaa, McCInre, S. Smith and C. ft". Leonard, under P. E. Middlebnrg, W. II. Stover and C. L 8 ones under P. E. Port Tieverton, N. Young, New Berlin, G. E. Zehuer, Millmont, W. W. Rhoada, Centre, B. llengst and S. M. Mounts, , Brush Valley, P. C. Weidemjar. Tbe following former pastors of the Pat terson church bave been stationed as fol lows: S. W: Seibert, Presiding Elder Lew- isburg District; Z. Hornberger, Seneca Falls ; G. W. Currin, Centre Hall ; G. E Zebner, New Berlin: C- W. Flnkbinder, Milton. Argument Court. An argument court that convened on tbe 10th inst., disposed ol the following busi ness : In tbe case of John HcLaogt tin vs. John McMeen, the motion for s new trial was overuled. In the case of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs. 3. A. McAteer, conductor of cabin car No. 306, P. C. R. R., argued and opinion of court reversed. oarua.is' cocat raociiDuas. Petition of Mra. Mary Paitoo, for a writ of petition of her father's estate, Robert Patterson, deceased, late of Spruce Hill. Petition of David C. Bwarner, adminis trator of William S warner, fur order of Court lor payment to him of f 381.20 out of appraised value of real estate. Petition of Henry Auker for a citation to Eve Auker, to elect to take bequest or dow er. , , Return to order of sale in matter of es tate of John Smith, late of Fayette town ship, deceased. Return of order of sale in matter of estate of Silas Beidler, deceased, late of Walker township. Return of order ot sale in matter ot estate of Davis KaulTman, deceased, late of Wal ker township. Decree allotting real estate ot tViliiam S warner, deceased, to George O. Swarner, with recognizance. W. A. Spousler was appointed auditor to distribute balance of the estate Abraham Auker, deceased late of Walker township, in tho hands of the administrator Simeon Lauver. Decree of court, refusing to confirm the first and final account of Jacob Smith tea tanientory guardian of tbe minor children of Johu aud Sarah Borgy. Petition of Sarah Wetzler administratrix it the estate of Emanuel Wetzler late of the township of Walker for an order of sale of estate of said decedent. Deed of S. B. Caveny, Clerk of Orphan 'a Court, acknowledged iu open Court to John P. Smith, administrator of Jacob F. Smith, deceased, late ol Walker township. Petition of John Holtob.iugh, adminiitra tor of Thomas W. Qamiltou, late of the bor ough ef MifUintown, to sell real estate ol said uecedant. Hot urn to tbe order of sale of Sarah Noas late of Tuscarora towusbip. All of the administrators accounts were confirmed except that of Jacob Smith above staled. Communication. A SliDDEI DEATH. Jacob Sulouff died suddenly at his resi dence, in Fayetts township, on 'SaU7ay evening, the 7th inst. Mr. Sulouff was at tending preaching in the new church at Brown's Mills in the afternoon, where quite an interesting meeting is going on, conduct ed by Kev. 3tr. &u turners, of Tyrone, after returning home, Mr. SulouT ale supper, aud spent tbe evening pleasantly wuh his latmly, which cousisted of himself and wife and three grand-children, he was rather more cheerful than usual, lie retired about $ o' clock, bis a il'e retired shortly alter, when she uoticed him making a strange noise which she soon realized was death. She called her grand-daughter to bring a light, but by the timu the light was brought he drew but one breath, falsey is supposed to bave been the cause of his death, be waa sixty-six y-ears, eloven months and tjn days old. Mr. Sulouff was a member of the V. B. church lor quite a number of year and an exemplary christian, his remains were conveyed on Tuesday to the IT. B., burying ground at x.ast Salem and laid away to await the resurectioa. Rev. Einiueubeiser, and Summers, of the United Brethren and Rev. Bear, of the Evangelical church offic iated. McAiisteevillk, March 11, 1835. Watt for the Cwlislo make of shoes to be received at (J. W. Heck's Boot aud SLioe Srorft. Nest wet-k will wit ness the arrival of a well selected as sortment of this excellent ladies shoe when tiicy will be ready and for sale at the only Exclusive Boot and Shoo btore ia the county. No comment ia necessary- These shoes sro well known and recommend themselves. N. B. Every pair guaran teed mo ney refunded if not satisfactory. Communication. ar.Drci mt tie n.u A notice to farmers and to others thus, a man living seventeen miles from the coun ty seat, is subpoened to attend court as a juror and stays six days and gets bis order on tbe county treasurer for $14, goes borne, goes to bis neighbor, s farmer, and buys seven teen and one-half bushels of wheat with the order. The farmer gives the order to the connty tax collector to help pay his county tax. I remember when wheat breught $3 a bushel, aud a juror got $1 per day and six cents a milage, then a juror's order would only buy him, scarcely, two and one balf bushels wheat and it could all be put in one bag, now it will take seven bags to hold the wheat that he bought with bis county order, wheat enongh to bread his family balf a year. With corn, oats and potatoes it averages about the same. I ad vise farmers and other real estate owners to get a large lot of petition! printed to spread broadcast over tbe country asking our Leg islature to alter the fee Ml snd bring us back to old times- We are constrained to look to our own interests and in our peti tions, we will say as Jeioboam asked of Rehoboam, "ease though our yoke a little and we and will serve thee." The town ship fee bills are to high for the state of the times. There ought to be an equtlity in everything. Our Legislature ought ta re doce their fee bill and will if the people get their spunk np and show it in earnest. All that is wanted is a starting place. Oar township fee bills wsnt to be looked after. The people can relieve themselves by legal and honorable means snd save many dollars of taxes. I hear the cry, no uuney ! no OiOuey! no work! money too scarce to have, tor times will Dot afford it. X. Broke Through. The Blomtleld Advocate of hut week makes mention of the following cases of breaking through the ice: OnToejday mora ing list Lewis Ueckley, of Watts township, accompanied by his wife, attempted to drive across tbe Juniata river about five miles above Duncannon, but broke throngh when aooui nny ten irom snore in a swift cur rent, whore tbe water was about live feet deep. Wm Sbatto and a friend from this place, chanced to pass by snd csme to their rescue, but it waa necessary to get the as sistance of tbe crew of a passing freight train wno Kinaty came wltn ropes and suc ceeded in helping the unfortunate people ana tneir team out of danger. Tbe ice bad to be broken almost to shore to get out tbe almost perished horses. Mr. Heckly and nis wile escaped unhurt. On Tuesday Johu Schmohl, of Carlisle, in re turning from the sale of John Duey, near Carlisle Springs, bis sleigh wss npset and be and another man thrown out. Tbe horse ran on tbe ice, which broke beneath him. Mra. Wolf seeing tbe animal struggling in tbe ice and water, immediately rang the farm bell, which brought people from the sale, who rode in and cut the harness from the animal and rescued it from drowning. At MUlersburg tbe ice spanning the Susquehanna, bas been used by hun dreds during the forepart of last week, and without showing any signs of weakness, un til tho afternoon of the 4th inst., when a man named Carl was taking a load of lum ber from one of the factories, and when about two hundred yards from shore both horses and lumber sank into the river. Af ter considerable splashing and excitement tbe horses were rotten out and the lumber was nuloaded and tbe sled taken out. s In Twentj-Elght Years. OaiEiiTAt, March 11, 1S85. Oriental is still moving. Some are mov ing in tbe right direction and some in the wrong, some are moving forward and some backward, but all moving anyhow. Here you can find just now, snow, ice, sunshine, slush, politics, religion, a nd in fact anything constituting variety. The great topic for some days was the inaugu ration ol a Democratic President, an event j which has not happened for twenty-eight years, and is not likely to happen again lor a generation, we therefore leei like congrat ulating those who enjoyed it so nugely, as it is destined to be like tbe great comets, appearing but once in lifetime. lu-j inauguration occurring on Wednes day, prompted your correspondent to make a calculation as to when it would occur sgam on the same day ol the week, when he made the discovery that there is a regu lar rotation of week-days for inaugural days bnt not in the rotation in which they are placed in our almanacs, but in tbe follow ing order, vis : Sunday, Friday, Wednes day, Monday, Saturday, Thursday, Tues day, each one occurring in the order given. once in twenty-eight yeari. 1 also looked over tbe Census Compen dium ol ltbU, to ms bow tbe names ot our Presidents are being perpetuated in the names ol cities, towns, counties, townships and other minor civil divisions, whether so named especially ia bouot of the Presidents or otherwise : I fiud tbe uimo of Washing ton to be applied to two hundred and nine-ty-eisrht places ; Adams. Ultv-six: Jeffer son, one hundred and eighty-three ; Madi son, one hundred and three; Monroe, one hundred and eight; Jackson, two hundred and fllty ; Van Buren, thirty-three ; Harri son, ninety-four ; Tyler, seven ; Polk, forty-four ; Taylor, forty-two ; Fillmore, nine; Pierce, eleven ; B-icbanan, ten ; Lincoln, one hundred sod thirty-four; Johnson, six ty, tJrant, one hundred and uiueteen; Il.',s, njifiti-en; U:u field, who was not J et knowii as a president at the time of tbe :,king of Mie census, had one place bearing h's nam"; Arthur, two, and Cleveland came Into tit&jt with nine Clevelands. Son Am. WV.t for the Carlisle make of shoes i t yr received at O. W. lieck's Boot and Shoe Store. Next week will wit noss tho arrival of a well selected as sortment of their excellent ladies shoe wl.en thoy will bo ready and for sale at the only Exclusive) Boot and Sho Store iu tbe county. No comment is r.rceswarv. These -shoes are well kn wn and recommend themselves. N. B. Every pair pnarantced mo ney refuuiirMl if not satisfactory. . Bazaar Sale. On March 23. lf?o, tho Bazaar Commit ted will sell at public nle at the residence of Ilenrv Auker. in Walker township, torty head of live stock, farm machines and i plenients of every description, and house hold eoods of every imaginable kind. It will bo the place to buy any and everything Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. Fall and Winter Goods. I would inform the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifilintowa, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of Fall and Winter millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, aud having employed first class milliners, I am prepared to supply tbe public with everything found in a firstclass milliner store, come and examine my t:ck. consider it no trouble to show good. MRS. DKiML. May 2-83.1.V. What You Want to Know. Everybody wants nn honest answer to this simple question: What ia tbe best medi cine to regulate the bowels, cure costiveness aud billiousness, help the digestion and give strength l the whole svsteiu I People ask us this every day. We answer, Parker's Tonic. It is pleasant to the taste. All the children like it. Mothers all praise it. It will save a thousand times its cost in every family. Editor Western Argus. For Sale or For Kent. A house aud lot, for sale, or for rent, in MeAIistervillt?. Prefer selling. It is situ ated in abont the centre of tbe town, and is a comfortable house. For further particu lars apply to, Jane L. McAliltvb. McAlisterville. Dec. 10, 1881, tf. Juniata Co. Pa. Re Opened. Joseph Mussor has re-opened hi" flour and feed store in town, and will keep it open hereafter during business hours. He will keep for sale nil kinds oftlour, roller and burr, chop, shorts, bran, buckwhe a flour, corn meal fcc. The public can al wavs depend on prompt deliveries or pur chases. Jan. 28-tf. Do Xot Forget. Do not forget that at Iless's Photograph Gailory yon can ret any small picture en larged for 75 cents. Also anything that is made in Pbotopraphy. you can get here done np, in first class style. All the latest style pictures, fnch as Cards, Cabinets. Promenade, Pannel. Boudoir, Ac., 4cc, Frames of all kinds cheap. Fabmees asd Bf,eieb Livestock As sociation or th I'.iitfd Status. Insures horses and cattle against theft and dii-ae at reasonably rates. For terms app'y to A. II. Wbidii, MifUintown, Pa. Agent. il A HRIED i McCULLOCH MYERS On the 23th of Februarv, at the residence of the bride's mother, at "Norwood," Columbia Pa., by Rev. Mr. Ely, Mr. Thomas McCullocb, of llamshurg, to Miss Clara Myers ROWE AN0REvTS.-On tho 19th of Februarv. 1885. at the residence of the bride's parents, at Pern Mills, by Rv. Sm uel Ham, Mr. Francis Rowe, ot MifUintown, to Miss Alice Andrews. BARDELL PANXEBAKER On the 3rd inst., bv Rev A. H. Spangler, Mr. James A. Bardell,' to Miss Annie M. Pannebaker, both of Beale township. KAUFFMAN RODGERS On the 5th inst., at the M. E. parsonage, by Rev. M. L Sruiib. Jonathan Kauffman, of Milford, and Belle Rogers, of Fermanagh. HOVERTER MBISER. On the 22i nit., at Freeburg, Adam Hoverter, of Ori ental, and Mary Meiser, of Knousetown. CARL SCHROLL On the 28th oIL, in Liverpeol. Perry county, by Rev. H. A. Beular, Jacob Carl, of Dimmsville, and Flora bohroll, of Richfield. ' WINTZ SWARTZ On tha 18th alt., in Port Royal, by Rev. H. H. Spangler, Wm. H. Wenta and Clara E. 8 warts, both of Mansville, Perry county. DIED: JACOBS In this borough, on the 8lh inst., Mrs. Sarah Jacobs, widow ot the late George Jacobs, Esq., deceased, in her 731 year. ICKESOn tbe 10th inst, at the resi dence of her son-in-law, W. J. Jackman.of the Democrat A Register, Mrs. Ickes former ly of Perry county. EARNEST On tbe 10th inst., in Milford towobhip, John Earnest, Sr., aged about 70 years. PANNEBAKER On tbe 10th nit., in Sprnce Hill township, William Nevin, son of (i. W. srd Caroline Pannebaker, aged 8 years, 1 month and 23 days. FRY. On tbe 14tb nit., near Thompson town, ia Delaware township, Martha Lenora daughter of Theodore and Martha Fry, aged 7 years, 4 months, and 10 days. SUUMAN. On the 22d nit., at the resi dence of Jacob Augbey, in Milford township, Miss Kate Shuman. FlNK. On the22d nit., near Logans port, Ind , from dropsy, Mrs. Mary Funk, formerly of Fermanagh township, aged 74 yers. H A RTM A N. On the 28th nit., In Walker township. Eugene, son of Henrr Hart man, aged 7 years. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirruxTows, March 18, 1885. Butter 18 hgg" Lard Ham Shoulder Sides , Rags , 15 9 , 17 , 10 8 1 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Wheat , Foltz Wheat, ..... Lancaster ..... . Corn, new........ Oats Ryo , New Clover seed.. Timothy seed .... Flax seed Bran 75 80 82 45 30 60 6 50 1 3d 1 40 1 00 1 50 1 30 1 25 Chop........ ...... Shorts Ground Alum Salt.. American Salt PHILADELPHIA 1 i-Oal 10 MARKETS. Philadelphia, March 14, lb85. Beef cattle extremes 8i",). Milch cows i)tM, fat cows 3a4c. real c rives 6a8c. Sht ep 3a oi, laruos 3ai. Hogs 6a7$. Wheat 91c per bus. Corn I'.'c. Oats iS4a35c per bus. Cbiekeiia, hens 12al3c per lb, roosters 6a7c pr lb. Turkojs IJalic per lb. Ducks 13al7c per lb. Butt ;r 22a2'Jc per lb. Eggs 2la2c perdoz. Cloverseed 7a8Jc per lb. Dried beef loalGc per lb. Lard bc per lb. Pickled shoulders smoked ic per lb. rick- led hams 'JalOc pi.T lb. Academia, Pa., Jan. 28, 1S85. Baugh 5r Sotu: After using your $2 Phosphate for several years I can most heartily recommend it to the farming com munity. On some land recently purchased, where the average crop was six bushels to the acre, I have been raising for the la.st two years twenty bushels to the acre ; and as calculations are often made on small plots of ground I will say that on 36 acres 1 had 724 bushels of Lancaster w heat, and in two fields, containing from 50 to 60 acres, that were considered almost too poor for cultiva tion, the crop this last year was 1 1 5S iuheR f. Nevin Pomi-rov. Pleasant View, Juniata Co., Pa., Jan. 26. 'S5. fijurb " Sims; I have used two tui. of your Phosphate w ith very satisfcctirv results. David Jonfs. ' White Horse, Chester Co., Pa., T n. 14, 1SS5. 1 have used HauU s S25 Phosphate fr.r four years to my entire satisaction. I tliink it the best in the market for the money, and quite equal to many hii;h pri.-eil fertiliser-. ' tit' Ri.E V. MlI.LFK. Long Run, Armstroaz Co., Ta.. Jan. 20. '$5. Jiaujh Sons:i used your 55 Phos phate alomside of other funis of higher priced, and it was equal if not suwiior. liKoRC.F. Tl'WSsfcSD. The standard of Hunch's S25 Phosphate will be strictly maim lined. l or sale by J. NEVIN POMEROY, Academia. Pa. Railroad Station, PORT ROYAL, PA. PYEffllA Is the most virulent form of Mood-poiori-imr. Less sjieedily fatal, but not Irs eer tainlv so. Is the vitiation of the blood of whi.-'h the first svmptoms are I'imples, Sties, lioiis, and Cutaneous trnp lions. hen the laiiit of Scrofula irives waruingof i:- presence bvsnch Indications no lime should b-? lost Iu rising AYTRS s-a its pa u 1 1. 1. . t he only porfeet and reli : bie UM-dieuie for the purification of the biovd. SCROFULA Is a fou! r-orrii'ititm in the Mood that rots out all the iinehinery of life. Nothing will eradicate it from the system and pre vent i's trau-uii-simi to "nnVprinsf but A v Kit's) SaRsaI'ahii.la. This prepara tion is aio tin- only one that will cleanse the blood of ! reiirinl roi-on and the taint of 'nfairl"ii iMsoases. Impover ished biood 1- juvntuetive of ANEi!!IA, A wretched condition Indicated bv PallM !kln. Flaccid Muscle. SlinttereI Nerves, and Melancholy. Its first svmpt-nns are Weakness. Lanjriior, lxss of Jiprvo Force, and Mental De lect Ion. Its course, unehi-ekeil. leads inevitablv to Inssnitv or death. Women frequent Iv sutler from it. The only rnedi rine thatj while purifvimr the blood, en riches it with new vitality, aud invigorates the whole system, is Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED by Ot. J. C. Ayer & Co-, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists: Price $1; Six bottles for (5. A Certain Remedy for all KIDNEY and LIVER TROUBLE3 Cures Female Weaknesses?, Imparts New Life and Vlgortotitc System. Vsr M rrrrjwbfm Half-Pi -rt Battl it Ct". lAxrgo )J C'la. . IasaI.-larHi fcy V.J.AUSTEH&00., OSWECO, N. Y. pEABODV HOTEL, !ii;ith St , ulb of Ch j.stmit, oas sqnar. fouth or the New Tost Office, oou-ha). aliare from Walnut S t. Tliratre and in tlir Very business centre of the rit". On tbe American ai d European j'lar.,. Good room fiom b'le to $3 f0 p. r ti-'V. Kerundcled and newly lurnisii.d. W. PAINE, M. D., Owner and Troprietor. Nov. 21, mi, Iy. Jpgfg m pSScfoswEGa GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF- Winter Clothing OD FROM THIS DATE UNTIL APRIL 1, 1885, We offer our entire stock of WINTER CLOTHING AT COST ! - EVERY GARMENT IN THE STORE, HAS BEEN MARKED AT COST! We Must HedncB Stock en Hand - UoD '-DUWIM WITH PRlCKS."-QtJR MQTTQ-'WWX WITH FK1CKS." era SCHOTT WILUET OVERCOATS ; Men's Nobby Chinchilla Overcoats at Men's Caesimere and Corkscrew Overcoats Men's Milton and Castor Overcoats at Men's Good Walking Overccats at Men's Leavy Driving Overcoats at BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. Children's Suits at Boy's Suits 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, CAPS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, IAND GEKTS' FURNISHING GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES SCHOTT, Tie Ciomcr, 13RIT30E ST., MIFFLINTOWN", PA Apil 16,1881-ly. rrrz3r aTTT T T TFT TJT! mTTJTI TYTK " en?s'.3itTEa ibtt r IS insecure ri.IIll over ny uuirr. IUortn-t-Kl bv ths ne of a Bnnrv m.1e fcj T. T.Haydv , which not onW the Laadln, INvi.."ka -nciv Kins bolt and fifth Wheel. A-i vour dealer for the T. T. I5r;iV, with the Uaydovk Safety King Bolt and Filth Wheel. Ifo is inwure n-liii? over any other. "wVlS?" K r.r. ri.. .. Twelfrli Sta riSCIlfSATI. O. AOirjI'J AKTSD WZZZZ WE 3AVE K05E! NO I5TE3TTE3T SO PROFITABLE t CLOTHING :0:0 - Siiii.tit 1 Strtivt r is selling a !arge stock of MEM & BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CA1-S, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES, Gcodit i i Jill LinJs nt rot. l.ei-a iso of the lute fire in Pttersou. You will i'.utl mo in the Graybill Building, IX MIFFINTOWN. Nv. f4. DEEDS OT IllH gJJ V i"-:?-' -i f r.-.nnv ages ami nations, i'ortraved by lOO Great Wri'.en. i mmmmamm ir i y 'A Introuucti. fcy Ktt Utrbtrt W. Morris, D. D. Just Iv.ue.i. A." I ;,'-. mc 'ti'fi.eKt JLu'Ujy Beet. Alio niatpuitcent FASILY Q S3 9 VS thi v; bisixs and riioriMiiiAPii alios c ' yk. D&iflyC (1 t ' iK.c;a!l adapted for Holiday sales. I-iemarkibly low price-.. aHawiaataaBwaa CSS JJ 1 iixra! IiNcwnt. txtra Terms. AGENTS WANTED. Address, ii. l. vi:::r & n . im chrr.nct si, Phthd'pia. D. W. HARLETS It tba plaoa where jou can bnj THE BEST A7iU THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING BJTS, CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, JXD FUKMSHIXG GOODS. HE is prepared to exhibit one of tba moat choice and select stocks ever offer ed la tbis market, and at JSTOyiSMXGLT LOW PRICES I Also, measures taken for suits and parts of suits, which will ba made to orsa at short notice, very reasonable. Remember th place, in Hoffman's Nsw Building, corner of Bridge aci. Water sTeets, MIFFLiyTOVTN, PA. fjan. 1. lM-tf TSa not rr.rTn1ar Wk lun'Wpat SovtriA, inrentior;aa 1 paf-n. rver published. -ri 3D m her iiwiriei wiwu npinuiu rmiu-H , xihlication. famiabca m4at Tnlaable eiicyclopsMLff o. d form at too which no r-o bon!'l b witboat. 1 mol&nt of th PcrxirnriO AXTBIvaS is irlj thai ta ctrcaUtioii url rrnAsi that ot il Uifr paprr. o. U CllM combined. Prica, Ci T"r- Ui-rKPt t( n6 hTvj pwwiTrd mor than Cne Hun dred Tf.ouanl p?lication fnr p ent in Ua Lmted hratM na fcrp:-T i..- aAiK rl a L I tt h wii - Tt aerarirrg to inentor their r-ghrf in . F-- .. .i r lnriey et-tantrirai. nreDaro M hor notice nd on reason:.! temi. MIrfirrtioni$too!Uiomr pTmi c.-nn'' JJT.TVT.. w iuuui v fc"- -" - . tion tent rr-". Patents rbfaiDeJ throne. i j t -. w,. in ihs Kir ttrte A :nn n r ' Th adranta-j ot neb notice in weil iwwl I J t61 toattwa. w Vorlc So stuiu'uii- iati.ii iii atiun9 wilt be auil t vi-ry iaii.iu4n.iiat: n rtctivtd aud f ublhttl ii Lt s ii.il tjon iis own merits - as we Mnst Mm More Boom I. - THE FIGURES TALKr. OVERCOATS ; 6 5 50 Reduced from $ 8 75 ' 10 00 Reduced from $14 00 8 50 Reduced from $12 75 S 1 95 Reduced from $ 3 0V $ 4 25 Reduced from $ 8 00 $ 2 63 Reduced from $ 3 8T 6 13 Reduced from $ 8 50 i 68 Reduced from $ 6 75 $ 2 63 Reduced from $ 3 87 $ 1 63 Reduced from 3 2 75 S 5 25 Reduced froa 3 7 50 $ 4 25 Reduced from $ 6 80' AT COST! : - 0:0: - Call and see rue. SAMUEL. ST R AYER. lrvsvors nrsiLiT' 15 HAEEB'tl er. abt a .awto o - -.-a jvi asl ir-tisrfc t -, tua ir k.lalao avl v araa vsrk. i t Wttinor.M walla sua ' aseoiira lark ta 7ar ? -tmm. Avc'l "; laopoac t oa 5y Tr-'ratioaa clataa o a.bcr rraMia fcr 1t$m trvtea. t sjr frat airra 1 ael arij ficUii aX kin liBTortatit facta .lit U'lt-rii rt.sSrWfc.Ta. ifaxty tbataJC3ic4 tVtnali, act 4ea aoc la ferrfara iia ntntisi la asui-- r awn a.a at inna Tenimoa. FwaJad a ati rsja aMdtral -rtHptea. r,-. ,witf fkror wad ir?ii tl 3. Difr-t ippiu-tutua at Um aKa0fdas aaueatu apa a fafel Cera SPZILliTOSIllIEi ikp3Te:i:y. yxara ay nse tboa i of ciie kaUDaoaa felt wi'Jwns 4. Ut. Tba aaiaral fkiaa tl oa0rtte hesaaartaa Ijbs an laatsred. lata a-tman- aitnatati lil wiuch bvf aaa w-d ar (t hack. I.o pe-:ai aawnaa ierrul aad 9aa amaiA llpMlj 1 T.fTJU. MAAF:;3 CO-,ITff OmoUIk Z SOXTJrt TaaTUCMT. S3 ; J ami4,$5;3sttaa. Tbe ShJmI mmd Republican office U th pla to get job work done. Try it. It wil per joa if yoa need anything in that lin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers