SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN ' MIFFLINTOWN : w,4ne4ay, Jamarj IS, 1SS6. TERMS. g-hscription, l-60 per annum if pud ,ithiI2 month; 2.00 if not paid within if Bonthit VLnsient advertisement inserted at 60 ! m inch for rich insertion. Trtnsieot business notice in local col li. 10 cent per line (or each insertion. Drdoelions will be made to those desiring anvertise by the year, half or quarter year. SHORT LOCALS. Soma one anted, what is a cold f The Hoods of last week made work tor vdje builders. Tbrre are a number of female shoemak er! in Pittsburg. TOcre were 23,053 births in Philadelphia b the year 18S5. The thermometer waa down to aero on Woodsy nioruir.g. Harry Bonsall of the .Register has been installed as Deputy Sherifl". Tbe csdsI tow path was a good deal dam ped by the Hood last week. All stream east of the mountains in Penn .rlvsnia, were high last week. There is a meeting in progress in the Latberan and Methodist churches. There are one hundred and twenty-lour Bore women than men in Newport. All the young people who were home for a holiday vacation hare gone away. Bsilroad wrecks are reported from all of tbe states an i are too numerous to mention . According to an old astrologer a comet Is to appear this year and destroy the earth. Nearly all railroad traveling in the west, was closed west of the mountains on Satur 4J. Editor Gartuan was kept at home by the wreck of the railroad bridge at Duncan ton. A Holsttin Jersey bull calf, eight month old, for sale by J. H. McAlister, Mifllin town. How clear, (till and cold, was the genera expression of people on the morning of the eighth. The railroad tramp was knocked ont of time last week by the Duncannon railroad disaster. The tramps in tbe Harris burg lockup were pat M work at shoveling anow on Saturday aortiing- J. L. Barton baa a Urge assortment of all kinds ot store goods, at his stare, at Pleas ant View. Tb;ty-Sre cents will buy a pair of ladies' cam shoes at G- W. Heck's. Others charge fifty ceots. Prolessor Aaman U on the second tour of examination of tbe Coninua Schools of the county. Thirty-tire cents will bay a pair ef ladies guin shoes at U. W. Beck's. Others charge fifty cents. One Perry county sportsman killed twen. ty-one coous and fifteen skunks during tbe past season. Mr. Bljck, who is President Cleveland's beta ol tbe pension sureia, aees not give satisfaction. A chimney in Britain rsck's bouse on Water street, took fire tat Wednesday af ternoon. So damage. A great deal ot drift wood was gathered by tbe industrious (or fire wood, hut week, ahen tbe river was high. Waguuuisker flame dammed tbe run sooth of town to obtain a field of ice from which to nil his ice bouse. Two dollars and city cents will buv a pair of men's gum beets at G. W. Heck's. Others charge three dollars. Tbe kink will be pen on f rid ay even ing, tbe 15th. Good music will be on band (or the enjoyment tJ the patrons. John Euernzeller, of I ayette township, liugbtcred a hog that weighed six hun dred and tony pounds, a few days ago. Two dollars and titty cents will buy i pair of men's gum boots at U, W. Heck's. Others charge three dollars. A flue, in Jacob Browand'a bouse at East Point, took tire last Thursday evening The tire was outt ued without doing dam age. Tbe sign of a Huntingdon business place was fouud iu adrift pile on the Espenschade farm, aloLg the river aUer the Hood ran down. The liquor men have organized a league, that favors high license, and tbe extinguish ment of every place in which liquor is sold unlawfully. About two uules south ol town, a breach thirty feet wide and level with the bottom of the canal was washed in the low path by the late ujd. Thirty -bve cents will buy a pair of ladies' gam shoes at G. W. Hock's. Others charge fifty -cents. On the 7th insU, a game of base ball was played twtween the students of lied Rock and those of Keuo'0, near the school build lug of tie latter. Fua Silk A valuable and desirable town property on one o( the main -streets of the town. For particulars, terms, etc., J'Ply at this ollice. If you desire to know what civil csuei are booked lor trial, lor tLw February term of Court, connult the Trial .list, as publUi d in another column. The late Hood along tbe Jui liata supplied tfany people with fire wood who were dili gent in catc hinr the trees and" lot that floated near the banks. Thirty-five cents will buy a pair tlf tadie'i gum shoes at G. W. Heck's. Other. cbarf Hty cents. "Miss Sue Randall, of Harrisburg, "W to watch meeting on New Year'a eve, when tbe returned she found her moth-er, whom she bad left in her usual health, dea-d In bed. The establishment of people's coffee kitchens, with the view of combating ine briety, is spreading rapidly throughout Germany, more especially in the northwest -ra section. The tax collectors will not hereafter be ppointed by the County Commissioners, at the February election a tax collector H be elected by the people of every bor ough aim township. Carpets, furniture and so forth, at Bar ton s store at Pleasant View. Call at tbe "tore, ask far what vou want, the article mJ be iugt at hand, and if it isn't, it can be promptly furnished. Two dollars and Mfty cents will buy f of men's gura boot at G. W. Heck'i . Others charge three dollars. We are under obligation to Congressman Atkinson for valuable docameuts. A defective Dae caused the destruction ! of the h jute on the (arm of Benjamin Hench m Juniata township. Perry county, a few days ago. Nearly all the household goods were saved from the fire. Five hundred men were employed shov eling snow west of Altoona, by the railroad company on Saturday night. AU passen ger trains were run by two engines to force them through the snow drifts. Two dollars and fifty cents will buy a pair of men's gum boot at (i. W. Heck's. Others charge three dollars. The Friendship Hook and Ladder Com pany will hold a cake walk in their build ing on next Ssturday evening to raise funds to make the first payment on the steam fire engine that they have contracted for. Easter will this year fall on the 25th day of April. It is one hundred and fifty-three years since it came so late as the dato just mentioned. Astsonomers say that it will not again fall so late till in the year 1943. The soft weather in the beginning ot last week pat down tbe price of poultry in the city. The freezing weather in the latter part of the week put down the price of fish and advanced the price of poultry in the cities. Gold quaru was discovered in a new well that was being dug in Juniata township, Perry county, last week. The quarts was quickly sent to Philadelphia for analysis. It doesn't pay, it yields one dollar of gold to k ton o( rock. On Sunday morning, dye works, woolen and co tton mills, and a machine shop, on Adams and Latterly streets, Philadelphia. were destroyed by tire, rendering a loss of $1,000,000, and thaowing 2500 men ont of employment. 5 ubscribe for a good newspaper to read the coming long winter evenings. Ton will find a larger quantity, and a greater variety of reading in the columns of the Sesti.xel aid Kipiblicai than any other paper in Juniata county. Thirty-five cents will buy a pair of ladies' gum shoos at G. W. Heck's. Others charge fifty cents. William Landis, a sixteen-year-old youth from Lancaster, Pa., attending the Normal School at Huntingdon, was killed in the latter town, one day last week, by steppiug out of the way of one railroad train into the way of another. Some say "Consumption can't beenred." Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, as proved by forty years' experience, when not already advan ced beyond the reach of medical aid. Even then its use affords very great relief, and insures refreshing sleep. The BlonmfieM Times says : On Ctirist- snas morning Mrs. hliza Thomas, of Jit. Holly, met with an unfortunate and painfu1 accident. In attempting to cut off tbe head of a turkey sbe accidently cut the end off her thumb at the first joint. Tbe postmaster at Duncannon hear I a noise at the window of his office a few niehta ago, he looked out. and saw a ruin trying ts got in, be tired a salute with a revolver at the thief, but with no other ef fect than to cuuse the scamp to run away. Thirty-five cents will buy a ptir of ladies' gum shoes at t. VT. Heck's. Others charge fifty cents. It was colder in the sugar bait of Louis iana on Saturday than was ever known to the prevent race of people. The thorniome ter stood at 1 to 12 degrees above zero. In Texas he thermometer in some localities dropped to 9 degrees below zero. The loss to cattle is heavy. No sufferer from any scrofulous disease, who will (airly try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, need not despair ot a cure. It will purge the blood of all impurities, thereby destroy ing the germs from which scrofula is de veloped, and will infuse new life and vigor throughout the whole physical organization. The breaking down of tbe railroad bridge across Sherman's creek at Duncannon, has entailed the loss of several hundred thou sand dollars upon the railroad company, but who can describe the heart anguish of the friends and close kin folks of t be men who were killed by the train going down with the bridge. Thirty-five cents wi'l buy a pair of ladies' gum shoes at G. W. Heck's. Others charge fifty cents. The tramps stealing their way on freight trains of ten keep themselves warm by get ting in the stock cars and standing among ih rattle. Last Friday afternoon while a stock train was standing in tbe yard, one of Uio stock-men discovered three tramps among his catt'e, he ordered tbera out, they refused to go, and he then assisted them out with the aid of a pole with a sharp spike on tbe end of it. The Auditors cast np the County accounts and if the Connty Commissioners do not order the publication of the report in the Sextuel aso Republican, the report will be published without their order. TheSi- tisil asb EtprsucAS visits the homes of many of the heaviest taxpayers in thecoun ty and iU readers shall be kept posted in tbe way the tax payers connty taxes are paid, even if the County Commissioners do ignore its advertising columns. "Lawyer R. M. J. Smith, o( Hiehstowu, N. J-, says there is the following law on the statue books of New Jersey : "That all wo- r whatever are. rank, profession or degree, whether virgins, maids or widows, who shall after this act impose upon, seduce and betray into matrimony any of his Ma jesty's subjects by virtue of scents, cosme tics, washes, prints, artificial teeth, false hair or bighheeled shoes, shall incur the penalty of the law now in force against witchcraft and like misdemeanors." upon him that he bad been swindled. He did not tell the police ot the affair and con cluded to bear bis loss in silence, but tbe matter finally leaked out, and now a search is being made for tbe young man named Morgan. A fierce storm of snow set in last Friday orenine and continued till Saturday mom ing. It was hoped that the w ind would abate, but as Saturday morning passed awav. the wind increased, ani by the mid dle ol the afternoon many roads war al . -i ,-i Tin dmn the snow waa will HHMl&wviv, - r never bs known, no two places of tan same denth could be found, some said ten inch es, others said twelve, and some placed it .t fourteen inches in depth. -Report of Stony Run school, Monroe tovvnship, lor the month ending December oq TSS5. Whole number in ruenaaoco. .i. aa. females 31, total 61. Average attendance i males 23, females 21, total 44. p, rent.- of attendance : males 98, females 94. Jnlia A. Zong. Maggie H. Zong, Cora J. Zong, Cora J. Nailor, Maggie Watt, Cla ra B. Dasher, Minerva JS. stroup, ... . i. V-iIr.rM TYiviif Watt. Neimana, joseu Johnson, ChsrlieF. Zong, Samuel Zong. Watt, and William H. Tarriaon, were pres ent every dav during month. The follow ing were present every day but one : An nie L. Zong, Ida Pearce, Id. B. Watt, Mar shall H. Zong, John F. Yarrison, and Da vid A. Stimeling. O. B. Srtor "The above cut is an exact representation of the Steam Fire Engine ordered by the Friendship Hook and Ladder Company, of Patterson, from the Button Manufacturing Company, of Waterford, N. Y. The P. R. R. Company have kindly consented to give tbe engine tree transportation over its lines. Tbe engine will be ready for shipment in a few weeks, and upon its arrival here will be publicly tested in both boroughs. By the way, the boys will hold, a cake walk in their building on next Saturday evening, to raise funds to make first payment on engine. Our citizens should give them proper encour agement in this commendable act for tbe preservation of property. Register and Recorder Berry is a preach er, and by virtue of his calling has authority to marry people. Last week a man and woman applied for a mar riage license, they knew tbat Mr. Berry bad tbe right to tie the matrimonial cord, they requested him to marry them which bo was glad to do aud tbey left his office as man and wife. The strongest cables in the service of tbe railroad company were not strong enough to pull tho wrecked locomotive and ears out ol Sherman's creek, at the Duncannon railroad bridge, tbe place of the scene of the late disaster. It was Impossible to bridge over the old chasm with the wreck in the bed of the creek. The railroad com pany built a track across the creek some distance higher up the creek. On the even ing of the 4th, tbe disaster took place, on the morning of the 5th hist., an order for trestle work across tbe creek was sent to lumbermen in Clearfield county. Tbe tim ber was on the stump, but the order was filled and the lumber was nut into the tres tle bridge, and trams were run over it at noon on Friday, the eighth inst. The wreck brought long trains of freight to a staud still. . There was a line of freight cars a hundred miles long in the Juniata Valley. In places where it was not possi ble to get feed to live stock in cars, tbe animals suffered- In several trains live hogs fed on the ones that had died. Received li,OOe Back Pay. For years Alex. Uilchrist, familliarly known as "Blind Alex.," has been a resi dent of Indiana. Bom and raised in Blairs ville, be became a soldier at the outbreak of tbe war, eulislinr in company K, Thirty-fifth Indiana volunteers. Ho served through the war, but was not wounded. Exposure, dis ease and suffering, however, wasted bis body and his eyesight failed. Twelve years ago be became entirely blind. He has been trying to get a pension for a long time, but met with obstacles nntil recently, when the government examiners came the conclu sion that the ailment which left him in total darkness had been contracted by a long march ever Limestone Park, in Tennessee. On Monday Alex, received a check for back pay amounting to $12,151.80, and will re ceive seventv-rwo dollars per month here after. Ue is 55 years old and in good health. He is a relative of Geueral Harry White, who was very active in furthering his claim. Altoons Tribune. Ailjanrnod ft1tlU. An Adjourned Institute will convene at Mc.Vlisterville on Friday evening, January 22, lSSti, and continue until Saturday ev ening. Tbe following subjects for discus sions, will ba opened by the persons nam ed : Address of Welcome. H. S. Sausman ; Penmanship, J. D. Pines; School Discipline, J. II. Carney; Tardiness, John Sellers; Suellinz. J. A. Martin : Should the State manage our educational affairs, ex-Supt W. Smith ; Connty Graduation, J. T. Ail- inan ; Uucilating i.iDrary, J. nener What the poople bare a right to expect of our public schools, ieo. U. Martin ; Frac tions, Common and Decimals, J. W. Hibbs History. D. L. Kepner ; Some mistakes in our Teaching, J. J. Patterson. Tbe exer rises will be lDtersDfrsea wun music ana recitations by pupils from the public and S. O. schools. Ex-Supt. D. E. Kobison is expected to bo present, aud address the in stitute. Parents, school directors and all friends of education, are you interested in the welfare of your children I Come to our ustitute aui encourage us in our worK. W. E. Al man, Co. Supt. m - An Old 4iame. If vou don't travel much you can become acauainted with the ways of the world by reading the newspapers, (or thy mention thn doinirs of all kinds of people. The fol lowing old game as related by the Philadol phia Bulletin of January 6, 18X6, should be carefully read and remembered as a fcnowi edge of the crooked men who practice tricks on their fellow men, may enable men to run clear of human sharks that seek ones poet et book : This is the Bulletin narrative, VrmnrJnhn Johnson, of Doylestown. was swindled of eighty dollars yesterday after noon in a manner which makes him feel rather sore. Mr. Johnson was standing in front of the railroad depot at Third and Berks streets yesterday, waiting for the two o'clock train to take him home, and aa he slnne he concluded to make the AC nnaintance of some one, and fixed upon dapper-looking young man, who also ap peared to be waiting for a train. Tbe two wr soon enraired in a conversation. The new acquaintance gave bis name as Morgai and seemed to know all about Doylostow snd Bucks county be informed Johnson tbat old man Armstrong, who died about three weeks ago," was his father-in-law, and he was now taking bia wife and child bonis He bad just bought a herd of cattle, which would be shipped home later in the day Tbe old gentleman suggested that, as it waa n.rinv train time, a drink would be the proper thing, and the two went across the way, and in tbe saloon opposite the depot th had two or three drinks each. On tbe way back to the depot Johnson's new friend was tapped on the shoulder by a man who carried a pen behind his ear. This man said : "Mr. Mergan, the freight on that cat tle of yours has not been paid yet, and something must be paid before they can be shipped." Moriran didn't have any money and wouldn't have any until he reached Doyles town. He bad a $1,000 bonk, but tbe man wbo pretended to bo a clerk said he could n receive it. Morgan then appealed to Farmer and the latter very accommodat . .an -1! ...k l.u t. .. iligly banueu werov u iwvaau and was assured tbat it would be returned ss soon ss Doylestown was reached. Mor gan and the clerk then walked off, and Far mer Johnson waited about tbe depot look ing for Morgan to reappear, but he was dis appointed, and the fact gradually dawned "What kind of fruit do yon love tbe best t" He questioned the maiden (air ; "The juicy apple with rosy cheeks Or the sweet and luscious pear I" The gentle maiden smiled and said : "The fruit tbat pleases ms Better than all the fruits I know Is the fruit of tbe Christmas tree." Pomona Grange Meeting. The second quarterly meeting of the Ju niata Pomona Orange, No. 35, was held at McAlisterville on the 1st and 2nd of Janu ary, 1886. By the courtesy of the fraternity of I. O. O. F. and especially through the influence of our venerable brother ex-Sheriff D. M. Jamison who is also a senior mem ber of tbe I. O. O. F., we were permitted to hold our meetings in their commodious ball. There were present at tbe meeting, thirty six members of the Pomona and upward of a hundred visiting members besides. All tbe members wbo had special duties assigned them, responded promptly and showed such intellectual acquirements that gave evidence of their studious habits and devotion to the cause in which they have enlisted. The "Greeting," by sister Anna E. Hum phrey of No. 780, as also the essay on tbe 'Patrons Mission," by sister Clara J. Milli ben of No. 772, were so well received and considered of such importance that, upon motion, they were requested to furnish tha Secretary with copies for publication in tho Farmer's Friend and cou&iy papers. Broth ers J. E. Jamison, ou '-Peach Culture'" Geo. I'bil, on "How to make the Grange a success," J. L. Patterson, on "Over Pro duction of Wheat," J. W. Hosteller, on "The merehantile advantages of tbe order," and Starnbaugh and Leonard, on -Mixed Farming." All acquitted themselves very creditably. On New Year's evening a public meeting was held in the spacious hall of the Acade my building. Every available space was occupied by respectable citizens of tbe vil lage and surrounding country, when Prof. J. T. Ailman, a practical farmer aud gradu ate of Princeton College, told them '-Why be joined tbe Orange." The thought, argument, lucid descrip tions and eloquence of the young brother gave conclusive evidence that his time at college was not devoted to dull theories alone, but that he has amassed a large store of scien tific and practical knowledge. On motion tf ex -County Superintendent Wellington S mHk seconded by ex-Sheriff W. H. Knouse, the Professor was requested to furnish the Sec retary wiih a copy of his address for publi cation in tbe Farmer's Friend. Brother Ailman 's address was followed by a statistical explanation by the Secretary, in wbicb he showed the disadvantages and in justice heaped a pon tbe agricultural classes ol (he State by reason of discrimination in K. R. freights and unequal taxation. Bro B. Mc Williams also gave a very interest ing and intelligent talk on "Commercial Fertilizers," which showed that he bas given the sujoct much thought and investi gation. Tbe exercises throughout were interesting aud edifying, the greatest harmony and fra ternal feeling prevailed; old acquaintances were renewed and new ones formed. In short tbe social feature alone was wonU more than tbe trouble aud expense of the meeling. A special meeting will be held by the Pomona Grange, In the ball of Fermanagh Grange, at Mifllintown, on the 22od day of Februaiy next. W. U. Knoi sb, Sec. Samuel Diehl vs. James J. Patterson. No. 1, December Term, 1885. Appeal from docket of Richard Doyle, J. P. Defendant pleads Nil Dtbit- Lyons for plaintiff; Stone for defendant. Isaac Sieber vs. James Kissinger. No. 6, December Term, 1885. Appeal from docket of J. B. M. Todd, J. P. Defendant pleads A'U Dibit. Atkinson & Jacobs lor defendant. James London vs. D. B. Spanogle, De fendant, and A. J. Furguson, Garnishee. No. 75, December Term, 1885. Attachment Execution on Judgment No. 23, Septembet Term, 1884. McMeen for plaintiff; Atkin son A Jacobs for defendants. Theodore U. MzmsoEa, Pnlkonotury. PtoTaoiicT ami's Orrics, Mifllintown, Pa., Dec. 19, 1885. Trial List, February Term, 16. Rebecca Gnss ; Mary Guss, and Oeorge Guss, her husband; Jacob Aughey; Ann Horning ; Mary Stoner, and Michael Ston- er, her nusoana ; n iiiuiu sonauu , ii-ia Sbuman; Byron Shuman ; Samuel Shu- man ; David Kwing, ner nutoana; uamarine Shaman ; and E. Milton Guss vs. John Houtz. No. 71, April Term, 1885. Summons in Ejectment. Defendant pleads not guil ty. Patterson for plaintiff; Doty for de fendant. Samuel C. Gusbard vs. The Universal Fire Insurance Co. No. 121, April Term, 1S86. Summons in Debt on soaled instru ment. Defendant pleads Ail Dtbit. Cov enant performed absqut hoe. i.)ons ior plaintiff; Atkinson it Jacobs for defendant. William II. Mcitt vs. Tbe Universal Fire Insurance Co. No. 121, April Term. 1KK;. Summons in Debt i.n soaled instru ment. Defendant pleads ATif Debit. Cov enant performed absque hoe. Lyons for plaintiff; Atkinson Jacobs (or defend ant. D. C. Rannels vs. Jerome N. Thompson and B. R. Crozier trading as firm ot l no nip- son be Crozier. No. 16, September Term, lbbo. Transcript of an appeal from dock rtofJ. W. Stimmel. J. P. Defendant pleads Atf Debit. Lyotis for plaintiff. Daniel Pannebaker, Adm'r of Elizabeth Roth, dee'd., vs. Daniol Knouse. No. 123, September Term, 1885. Summons in As sumpsit. Defendant pleads Ass Jltnmp tit. Botdorf, Grimm and Parker for plain tiff; Ljons for defendant. Daniel Pannebaker, Adm'r of Elizabeth Rotb, dee'd., vs. Oeorge Klingler and G W. Leiter. No. 126, September Term, 18- 85. Summons in Assumpsit. Defendant plead Aba Jstumv'tt. Botdorf, Grimm and Parker for plaintiff , Lyons for deten dants. Daniel Pannebaker, adm'r of Elizabeth Roth, dee'd., vs. E. O. Shearer. No. 127, September Term, 1885. Summons in As snmpsit. Defendant pleada Aoa Jssump- tit. Botdorf, Grimm and Parker for plain tiff; Lyons for defendant. Daniel Pannebaker, Adm'r of Elisabeth Rotb, dee'd., vs., Jacob Weiser. No. 128, September Term, 1885. Summons in As sumpsit. Defendant pleads Aa Jmmp tit. Botdorf, Grimm and Parker for plain' tiff; Lyons for defendant. Daniel Pannebaker, Adm'r of Elizabeth Roth, dee'd., vs. H. N. Clements. Samuel Strauser and Sohn Knouse. No. 129, Sep tember Term, 1885. Summons in Assump sit Defendants plead Aom Jtnmpsit. Botdorf,Grimm and Parker for plaintiff Lyons for defendants. George Fleisber vs. Ephraini Rannels and Darwin C. Rannels, doing business as Rannels A Son. No. 203, September Term 1885. Summous in Assumpsit. Defend ants plead Aba Jttnmptit. Parker for plaintiff, Lyons for defendants. S. F. Price vs. G. W. Zimmerman. No. 221, September Term, 1285. Appeal from docket of H. F. Smith, J. P. Defendant pleads .Vt7 DeM. Lyotis for plaintiff. Note from Turbett Township. January 11, 1886. Harryf McClure waa in Harrisburg last week. Airy View Academy opened on last Wed nesday. Brodie Groninger has become a "devil" in the Times office. Wm. McCathren, of Tnrbett township, Is building a barn this winter. Dr. Wilson returned heme, on last Sat urday evening from Pittsburg. The Tuscarora Valley Cavern Associa tion has renewed the excavations 0U lUv farm of John Koons. This promises to be a successful business year if Congress can keep out of mischief. Bern ice Calhoun, who has been critical ly low with typhoid fiver, Is slowly improv ing in health. W. T. Graham returned to Dickinson College last Monday, where he will resume his studies again. There will be s pound party at Mrs. Rho da Balsbach's, in Port Royal, on Tuesday evening, January 12. H. E. Oves, of Port Royal, is going to move with his family to Lebanon, in the beginning of February. Wm. Stuart, who has been in Mifflin county sawing for Dr. Graham, returned home last week, having finished his bill. David Rigby, son of John Rigby, bas been suffering very severely from inrlama taiy rheumatism for the past three weeks Will Jacobs, wbo bas been at borne dur ing the holidays, returned to Port Carbon, Scbulkil! county, where he is teaching school. There will be a mnslcal concert held in Arcade Hall of Port Royal on Thursday ev ening. January 14. It will consist of soloes, duetts, quartetts, Ac. Owing to tbe bridge at Duncannon being broken down there were no mails received at Port Royal, for several days, excepting the Philadelphia papers. The heavy rain on Monday caused the waters to raise very fast and washed out about one-half of Hertzler's dam ; the loss is estimated between three and four hun dred dollars. The water, from tho creek, was backed over the road at Hertzler's mill about a foot, and was abont three feet deep in the mill and about aa deep in McCul loch's mill. Anybody wbo saw tbe crowds of man and women on the streets of Port Royal and Mif tlintown, on New Years day, making des perate Aorta to convince themselves that ty ar having g"fd in" w:.H aothin" to do but stand and watch the fantastics march, bare been convinced that if there is anything the American people understand, it is how to enjoy a holiday. During the year just closed there were nine deaths in Turbett township, nani"!v : Mrs. Sarah Robiaon, Mrs. Nancy Jane Ja cobs, Mrs. M iry Bender, Mrs. Ella Mitchell, Miss Amelia Kobler, Mrs. Anna Mercy Hip pie, Mrs. Elizabeth Haines, Mr. Elizabeth McMeen, and Hugh Laird McMeen, and there were six marriages, nami-ly : Miss Alice Stuart to John Kerlin, Wm. Stuart to Priscilla Kerlin, Mrs. Maggie Kirk to John Glace, Miss Anna Jacobs to Frederick Gloe, Miss Mary Robison to Elmer Bell, Harry Wise to Sadie Robison. PlATO. MARRIED : y JOLL ALLEN. On December 24tb, 1885, at the residence of the brides father by Rnv. J. B. Mann, Mr. Jeseph Joll and Miss Flora A. AUn. both of Beale town ship. COZER G ARM AN. On tbe 5th nit., in Harrisburg, by Rev. B. C- Conner, Thomas Cozer, of Steelton, and Florence M. Gar man, youngtst sister of T. D. Garinan, of the Tribune. SIEBER ORONINOER. On the 80th nit., by Rev. L. Y. Hays, Jerome T. Sie ber, ot W alker, and Rebecca M. Groninger, of Milford. SIOLER LONG On the 24th ult., by Rtv. C. S. Dewing, Robert A. Slgler, of Mitllm county, and Francis H. Long, of Spince Hill, this connty. SMITH GRAY. On the 24th ult., by Rev. L. L. Uaughawout, James A. Smith, and Rebecca E. Gray, all of Waterloo , this county. MURPHY THATCHER. On the same day, by the same, James L. Murphy, of Reed's Gap, and Ella M. Thatcher, of Lack township. FISHER CARSTETTER. On the 24tb ult., by Rev. Furinan Adams, George W. Fisher, ot Woonter, Ohio, and Emma Jane Carstetter, of Port Royal. McMEEN KUNKLE On the 24th ult., at McCoysville, by Rev. S. W. Ponieroy, Charles M. McMoen and MaKunkle both of that place. SETZLER CAMPBELL. On the 24th ult., at the M. E. Parsonage in this place, by Rev. J. B. Mann, William A. Setzler and Sarah E. Campbell. HAMILTON BERKEHISER. On the 28th ult., at tbe residence or S. H. Showers in this place, by tbe same, John U. Hamil ton, of this place, and M iry J. Berkehiscr, of Thompsoutown. ! rntr irirtlau-i ii n. ziti int.. by Rev. E. E Kerry, in the office ol the Reg ister and Recorder. Mr. Peter L'bil, of Tus carora township, and Mrs. Susanna Wil liams, of Lack township. THE GREAT JUNIATA CO., Clothing House IS NOW IN BLAST. -- EMIL SGHOTT, THE LEADING CLOTH fER OFTHK THE PRESENT. -UoU- IHKI): 0X "DLIXG Onrtbe 2ad ult.. near Ori ental, Harvey James, son of Edward and Savilla Goodling. Agei 2 years, 2 months and 23 days. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirrtisTowK, January 13, 1886. Butter lt Eei?s 20 Ham 12 Shoulder 8 Sides 7 Lard 8 Ksgs 1 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Wheat Corn, Oats, Rvo New Cloverseed. ... Timothy seed ..... Flax seed Bran...... Chop ., ..... Shorts Ground Alum Salt. American Salt..... 82 45 30 m 6 25 I 60 1 40 1 00 1 50 1 30 1 2 1 00a! 10 USTEM TO US N01V, THIS WEEK A Great Sale of Suits, A Great Sale of Overcoats. A Sale the like of which bas very rarely been seen before, the very cream of the Styles of the most ce iebrated clothing manufacturers of tha country, the Variety poat, the Prices Astounding, and the result is, that when we advertise a Bargain Sale, the public knows that the announce ment is in strict accordance with the truth. T(H)Y tVE PUT Oil SUE THREE PIUlSTDIiEr) liens' all-wool Sack and Four button Frock Suits iu the handsomest and most desirable t)Uids, checks and mistures, togt ther with all the popular shades of whipourds all made and trimmed in the best manner. feet in lit, at SlO, sli and WE OFFER 400 OVERCOATS Including the choicest fabrics of foreign and American mills. Kerseya. Cassinier. Meltons, Whipcord etc.. ma.Io m the luosi ex.iiwuu. and perfect in lit, from $5, T, 10, 12. U. 13, Sib to r ' : o. a rr.t. ofWinrr any trash or shoddy. ERY ARTICLE V.l AKAXTELD TO GIVE SATISFACTION. OUR PAHT1AL 150YS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT i uoJonbedlj the most comfortable, and best lighted place to trade iu. W e are show-in- huudi-Mls of the moist fashionable ami becoming Suits and Overcoats for the little ones at Si $3, $" $i and $7. In Children Overcoats w show the diiiutiobt little garments ever produced. Our Stylish Hats, Caps, and Furnishings ExeellB anything heretofore seen in this county. In hats we keep .all the . . . ii .., i Wo ora lh nnlr authorized and sol iiirest anil most n-ifuniicn iuwvd. - j . . -I si.- pki.K.KR TKD ROSSMORE HAT iu Juniata county how all the di;rtint kinds of shirts, underwear, hosiery, neckwea at the lowest prices ever known. O J 1 U 1- J- MIFFLINTOWN, PA. The Largest and Finest Outfiting Establishment in Jnniati County April 15,1 8S5-ly. and per- manner EV- Philadkli'Iua. Jin. Penua. No. 1 rod 'J7c. two 45c EgK 2-V We THE PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. it. 18S5. Wheat, Corn low jrra.le no O.iU no 3 mixed 23c. Kye tibc. Butter lU34c. -Hay $1318 per per Ion. Clover- WESTERS COTTAGE eo Yearn ton. Kye straw loai se.d OaltN: per lb. East Libebtt, Pa.. Jan.. 9. Cattle Re ceipts 121-1 li'-ad, shipments 2'.o do. ; noth ing doing ; all through consignments. Aogs Hogs Keceipts 5-W head, shipments 500 do. j Pliiladclphisn, $1 15a4.25 ; Yoakers, $44.15. Sheep Keceipts 1W0 head, ship ments IrilK) heal ; iiwrket active. I ii.is. I'l.iiii.ia caiauus cf wheat steadily held. Corn Xothing otTer ing. t'argors n paw.jg- Whet steady ; Ciirn Hrm. L'treoe oil coasi Spring wheat Sls.od.; red wir.t-r wheat 3."Js. Froropt and ; EBOariBll b FCW 8Ild Surpassed bV ROM. near hit.ment? Red winter wheat J-.s; . . .... ..... Corn 22s. 3d. Liverpool spot wheat inac tive ;red winti j. Ts.als. 2d. Corn quiet, j but steady ; luisad 4s. 2d. FOB SWEET I "W 1 j B0UXD I AVUU1 I nmnr I yuiua tar I i Record. JHJ, Mil dmm L.. ul . ji.i' i:l 7i'.Mf?ry,1 fiVSra-T-rsiari Iristrriil DESIGK Durability Temperance. COSTRIBTTED BT Tn W. C. T. L". A L.au it MU a Snapper. By law yon may sell to men and women, if lhey will buy. Tou hava given your bond and paid your license to sell to tbein, and no one bas a right to molest yon in your legal business. No matter whit fami lies are distracted and rendered miserable ; no matter what wives are treated with vio lence ; what children starve or mourn over the depredation or a parent, your business is legalized, and no one may interfere with you in it. Ho matter what mother may ag onize over the loss of a son, or sister blush for the shame of a brother, you have a right to disregard them all and pursue your legs! calling ; you are liceuscd. You may lit up your lawful pla'-e ol busiuess ia the most enticing and captivating form ; you may furnbh it with the most cotly and elegant touimnents for your lawful trade; you may All it with tbe allurements to amuse ment : von may ustt all your arts to Induce visitors; yon may skilliully arr.in) and ex pose to view your choicest wines and capti vating beverages ; you may, then, induce thirst by all contrivances to produce a rag ing appetite for driuk, and, and then you may supply that appetite to the full, be cause it is lawful ; you b ive paid for it ; yon have a license. Tou may allow boys, almost children to fre.juent your saloon s tbey may witness tbe apparent satisfaction with which their se niors quaff the sparkling glass ; you may be schooling them for the period of twenty- one, when iney too can participate ior an this ia lawful. Tou may hold the cup to their very lips, bnt you must not let them drink that ia uulawlul. But while you : have all these privileges for the money you HAILS hair EENEWSE. Th (Trent popularity of this preparation, after its test of many years, should be an asuran-r, rven to the UKt skrptiesl. that it Is rvallv meritorious. Tho" who have used Ham. Haiu lirsKWKR know that ft does all that is i laiml. Ir causes new prowth of hair on bald hoadi provided the hair follielcs are not dead, whi. h is wldotii tin case; restores natural color to pray or fadi-d hair: pre serves the sealp healthful and elear of dandnifT; prevents the hair fallin; on or rhan "in color: keeps It soft, pliant, lus trous, awl causes it to grow luug and thiek. Ham.'s Hair Kfvfwkr produces iu eflW-ts by the Iwalthful Influence of Its vegetable inirredient. whirh invigorate and rejuvenate. It Is not a dye, and ts a delightful article lor toilet use. Con taining no alcohol, it does not evap orate iuloklv and drr up the natural oil. leaving the'hair harsh and brittle, as do other preparations. Buckingham's Dye WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, as desired, anil is the best dve. because it is harmless : E reduces a irmanent natural color; and. fine a single preparation, is more con venient of application than any other. rasriaxD at B. P. HALL & CO, Nashua. N. II. Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. Ackaowfedtfsd by competent Judges to De one oi lae BEST FOR THE LEAST 3I0XET. If you are going tn bur an orpan do n'4 fail to red for our aBt&lv uu ric 1:st. V. have btn vat-hshe-i iih and hav a yt-aiV record. TEE WESTEEH COTTLE O'GaN 03., lrIE-DOTA. ILL. MT BAST TJSZTf O DR. FAHRNEY'S AFTE.H TEETHI1 SIRE Tll-e Old RaIImMa and Rrtt Oni Spoa tiakluz Powder lad. (Om Tea-pooaful to a quart ot Tlcnr. Ob tha mark for 1 T"tm ami raeomTDwla4 bw proniinaut phrsiciaiis aa faeaJthf uL VamiitBil to lie &es ffcn Aminosia and all tWwa tff7TMiluts acdtoglr pur feet Mdiueiien. hi your grs:sr fsr a frsa sampla for trliL maux on.-r wrr mU EUUiSF-aSTGRIMB CO., Vrrr. ''r.r.le Sm:, Flavor m iLXlnA:ia. ic, vW. BT. I.Ot'18. MO. TT has uerfr fj ! X. lactirn. 1 hu.-sAiids rt mother are ft-iffl AGENTS WANTED Ki Spy op the Rebellion." Is'ow rlllBK by tha JrTttaf IAomjmo ' No competi tion. Only bock of its kind. Tbe"SPT"nveals many terrrt$oUu w Drar bsfore pahltshM. A pay, this poor privilege of selling to chil- "SToT ouHT drea it denied y ou. Here the pareuts bare Snaa in tha Bbl Capitol; thnr herol braTwy A fully recounted In thtaa Tind aketclm. The the right to sr, Leave my ton to me an- Spyt im the most thflLUnff war book til tho U ffivfta ron tha riirht to deatTOT puDiianoo. tnaor OJ utn him. Do not anticipate that terrible mo- lf1 to git- tr. mot prrfrct uti'--uid-i rt mother are usu.g it all through the ln '., iintl all are i Ua-e-i with tt chann- ir.g ttffCtS- Ir M MNT A!N 7 H K I' A BY' HstALTM BT klBPING IT PFES FKM K. L'.C AD ItARKH(KA. 10 not uifjr your Uaby iih iium or Morgai Mia tiirr, but U-cr Dr. Fahrnc!4 Teettilnif 8rnpv vhich is aiwayt aff? art'! rrlia! le. It onthe and qutew iheCHti t, K nLif. Bs V ai-s and IrLAtivATi n nd SWr-FT, N KT SAL SlEf P Ti bm AND Kit-vr to Mth-ir. All IHcrw-tsTs and Mufci?a LaALRS Skll it. ' lprrf n Ft s. rA:iF-..-:ii & ccir. IIACERSTOWX. MD. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. 5-TOVS3 szd HSATERS, AIR WARMI-tO jr.'ATM, SCHOOL ROOM HXATEH9 EcL ;ombbi!nf ths Radiation snd TcnUlatlcn of sa orwn Tin with tho o?rl'oo of s wu sn runs.' r, a' to Parlor sad Cnok S'.orfs, Basfaa. inpEBUL rtRVKES, Jie. CIrrx'ara mailaj oa appUcatioa. 7S Beekman St. N. Y.CItv. arPasteX J OOOD FAKM AT PRIVATE SALE. Do not anticipate ment has come when 1 can assert for him no further right of protection ; that will be soon enough for me, for his mother, for his sister, for bis friends, and for the commu nity to see him take bis road to death. Give him to ua in bis childhood at least. Let us have a few years of bis youth, in which we may enjoy his innocence, to repay us in some degree lor the care and love we have lavished upon him." This u something yon, who now stand a prisoner at tbU bar, have not paid for ; this is not embraced in your liceuse. For this offence the court sentences yon to ten days' imprisonment in tbe county j ail, and tbat yoo pay a tine of seventy-five dollars and costs ; and tbat Jou stand committed until the tine and costs of this prosecution are paid. trrm an 4 Afreata' taatlmonlals. A large haaiir toms ttona. Sf-8 paevv: so lunatrancna. tTACENTS WANTED! A&ENTS! TUia book i omtUxng all otoen. Over oae kmmirI fSnvsa'vt appl frsllnns for affracies bars bn roceiTwt tV" days many agents who bar aoM fr 'm tt to kc-istrfl cofi'l -Ije "SPY" " told only by our Airent, ftnl can ik4 be fount in bookaloraa. 8lls to mTV'b&xila. fanner. mcbaliics.aBd rvrry ei'. Abnolu rly morwt b-jok I fit nrr 1-D'wa vi'e want one a.-nt m everv 4;rsnd Army Pont and in evry twataip an-i nutj in tbe U.H. For foil partwiilar aod tfrmr t i antt .ldPMs O. V. CAKLEIOX CO.. 1'ubiUJcn, e Xorfc "EAB))Y HOTI L. "Sinlli St . ir!i "l ' .h'-onut, o square south ot Hi.- New l'"tl OliK-e. one-half square Ironi .Walnut M. Tlieaire and in the vtry buainest centre ol' tho citv. On the American and Kuropxn pi.-.us. Uood rooms fioni ortc to t i W pft Uv. Rffmodt'lcd and uewly tuiuioi..1. W. PA1XE, M. D., Uuuer and rroprielor. Sot. Ul, 13cJ, ly. The HonsekeeTer's Friend ask i-oa, AND TAKE NO OTHER. Sold tho Grocery Tr&da generally. The undersigned otters at private pale at ' I. ocii.it Rnn, in Walker townihip, Juniata i county, l'a., a FAKM of 2 5 ACKES, ; '23 acres of which are cleurrd, in a high ' state of cnltivalion. well linieal ind manur ' ed, and well fenced. Also an i.rehrnl nf - Choice Fruit, a good two story FBAMB HOUSE, thereon erected, with cellar and : kitchen good. FRAME BAKN and straw ; shed, hog stable corn crib and wood shed, ' a never tailing spring at the d oor, also run ning water n-ar to the bouae. ! T- T. PAGE, ! Thompsontown, Juniata Co., Pa. The Sentinel bt4 Repni.'iron oC; ia t ho place to get job work done. Try it. It will I ay yon il yuc need &n tiling in tlut tin D. W. HARLEY'S 1 the place where jou can buy T1IIJ UEST A1N'1 THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HATS, CAPS, BOOfS, SUOKS, JSD FUR.WSBIXG GOODS. HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks evsr o3erw la lUs mara.-t, and at ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES t Also, measure.-) l iken for suits and part of suits, which will be made to ordd at short uotice, terj rasonabIr Keaicmbet tbe place, in Hotfmaa'i New Uaildmg, eorner of Bridge ts V?ter sTeets. illFFLIXTOW K, FA. Jsn. 1, &A Xfel
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