ffgfdar. January 30. 16. IERMS. Option, fl-50 Per nnm if paid 5rfY montba; 2-0 f not Pid witbin si l:0';, jdvertisemenU inserted at Tr3 .v f... rh insertion. 60 business notices in local col i cents per line for each insertion, lions will be niade to those desiring J" hr the Tear, half or quarter war. SHORT LOCALS. ... M S64 school teachers in Penn jtere are iC J 'writer at tl P'e fr0" OTeron Sun Pre!.byterian prayer meeting last week well attendee!. St yort city u startled by an earth ri, b-k last KriJay night. er at Wa'iu''1. thl8 c,,un,J'. ita B- Howell has been appointed post rjelf t Acidemia, this county. k chiii of W Main Stutts fell on the pave tes Saturdty and broke a leg. A!oc,.t every man in the connty did more jjjm shoveling of snow last week. r. to date, the numlwr of frotea people ted from Kansas, is twenty-four. j prtnucritic Slate Central Committee this Wednesday at Harrisburg. Grfrje U.wer soM a walnut log from his FaTBanagh township farm for f .12.75. t n u.-TillUius has a number of sleds sraleat tin p!af! in Beale township. j-e weitber prophets have retired from bosiortS declaring the weather two tick le. In collectors for the respective towa- ps are to b elected at the February eloc- tit'O. Mr. Griiff ojf net a m.-oting in the Lick Bj Creet Lntheraa church on Monday ev- Out of Mifflintnwri's brightest young 1s- iin bas a pet cat, that she says, plays on j tie piano. Thirty-five cents wi'l buy a pair of ladies jam sLoes at G. W. Ueck's. Others charge J;iv cents. Coapessmin Atkinson has been placed M tie CoT-M tteo of Eailroad, and Canals ml Paten;. Ttirry-tive rents will buy a pair of ladies' .am sb&e at . T. Heck's. Others charge fifty ceets. 4 D31.al convention will be held at f refiners. tfnytier county, beginning Feb-nx-y l. 1 c..u oi. war tnjoag me rc-aii aeaiers oi Jrwuort has reduce! tue price 10 n-' the hair and promotes its growth. It itsa eecaa ga!!n. pt,, an attractive appearance, a delightful Snyder co'inty tax payers will be called nj asting perfum?. While it stimulates M far f2Ld wilh hich t build a new jail he ro,,ts. cleanses the scalp, and adds rle- il Hiiilebiirz. i ranee to luxuriance, its ctfcts are endttr- I Pnrer meeting was held in the homes of -infc ; and thus it proves itself to be the best socaoer of Pr:byterian families in this j and cheapest article, tor toilet use. ytct last week. The thermouiettsr registered twelve do gTetbtJtiw zero' in this piace on the morn ing of tl.e l:j;h iust. Dr. BivM D. Mahon, of Newton Uamil too, CM cn the ?tt inst. Years ago he pacticro in ratteru. The l re!.yteri2Hj in this place will hold prayer Meeting every evening this week ex etf tlng Saturday evening. Two dUiars and iffty cents will buy a pair o; : meas ;cni touts at 'i- W. Heck's. Otkrs chirge three dullars. ar. a.-Oieiliu :i; itU'r of Captain Corne hos Vi Cie'iin died alout 11 o'clock on Sun day ui'jriiicp, atl Ho years. Tuod.Jbrs and fifty cents will buy a piirof tutTi's gum Ihio;s at G. W. Heck's j fitters chart'e :ii.-e doKars. I Merchjjt r; ensch.ui shipped two hun. drtd aid seventy-one dczen chicken et'SS tat by K iiiu's ear I -st week. John S toner's thermometer in Fermanagh tnib:p, registered flVtcet; degrees below lero last We.1oeday morning. Lat Thurs lay morning the tliermnme terat Paniel Shirk's place jtt Van Wert reg lattred twety-two degrees below zero. A Lanca?tea, Pa., saloon keeper attempt -d to shoot Jiiilge Livingston, fur particu lars see a.-tid elsewhere in this psper. The flood of the 3rd and 4tt inst., de stroyed $1V0: aorth of private property along Sherman's creek iu Perry couuty. Thirty-tive cents will buy a pair of ladies' gim shws at G. W. Heck's. Others charge 3tiy cents. Einiel Wentr living iu Jackson township, Par.' county, hal three hundred panels of pjt ."eiice swejit away by the January flood. All t: e fences ilon? Sherman's creek for 4:stapc of ihiny-iive miles wore swept ay oy ;lu flood on the 3rd aud 4th of this aioaih. Hr. 1L.I 0' uieeting last week resulted socarin- between thirty and forty addi tional cieiiih-rs to the Preabyterian church is this pUoe. Some of the Walker township citizens re P'rt that il thermometer was down to twenty degrj?s below zero on the morning f the 12:h iast. The Presbyterian church at Covington, s destroyed by fire on the 11th inst. The wing cost $-5,XH) three years ago, in re4 for$i5,0(jC. tot Sale A valuable and desirable own rcrty on cne of the main afreets f the town. For particulars, terms, etc., at this office. Abram rt". Sieber sold bis farm about a iiaeast U McAIisterille, to Harry Moore Van Wert fr JS.aW. This is one of the 'j firms in Fayette toansip. Ttirty-fjte cents will fjuf a pair of ladie's fa iiei at G. W. Ueck'a. Others charge ar etnts. Th Huntingdoa Journal says, there are Bt hslf as many beef cattle teing fed in Sant-cgdon couuty this winter s last win u. The low price paid by lawyers is the cause. Tnirty.flve cents will buy a pair of ladies' tu shot s at U. W. Heck's. Others charge fi ceuis. Pacific express, westward bound was d ".vd about three hours on Thursday ruora- " hy Hi ti'.giue giving out at Newport,) 4-fiLe as seat from this ulaee to draw ; .. the tain Jew uioniinns ago, iaia. Samuel Sieber, of S.ujutl jj ieber, deceased, of Walker tsship, wuile aaikiag around the bretk 'Mt Ubl was so btricken with an acute Meiumtic btiicb that she fell helpless to the 0ur She is better now but cannot be out biaJ- Sh'.- is 8i-r-d 83 years. Sam Jones says :'Lie so yonr children I may put their feet in yonr tracks and be honorable." That is, don't walk all orer the road on the way home nights. Roches ter Post-Express. AVer's Sarsaparilla is the most potent blood purifier, and a fountain of health and strength. Be wise in time. AU ban )ful in fections are promptly removed by this un equaled alterative. Two dollars and fifty ceuta will boy a pair of men's gam boots at U, W. Heck's. Others chargo three dollars. The Friendship Hook and Ladder Com pany of Patterson, will hold a Cake Walk in the Court House, on next Saturday even ing. AU are invited, good order will be preserved, the proceeds are to be devoted to lbs payment of the new steamer "One million seventeen thousand freight cars passed Mifflin station in 1885, under the supervision of W. D. Cramer, Train Dispatcher at that point, and in the month of December alone, 100,250 were checked and moved on by the same Dispatcher." It is said that dancing is more extensive ly engaged in New York city this winter than in many years past. By the time Lest Season comes around, they will have a sur feit of dancing aud be in a frame oi mind to religiously obsert e lent for a change. A groceryman at Uazleton, Pa., charged a Metbodiet minister wilh having stolea a doz en egcv and sundry other articles from the grocery, but an ecclesiasticafcourt acquitt ed tire preacher, aud now is the time for the elore keeper to be pat upon t'ae rack. T-vo dollars and fifty cents will buy a pair oi men's g.rn busts at (i. W. Heck's. Cthers charge three dollars. The Baltimore acd Ohio railroad compa ny Ust week begaa to sell tickets to Chica go from New York for $la, to Cincinnati lor $lt5, to St. Leuig for $13.50, which is cut of $5, from standard rates. How lopg the rates are to remain cut is not ststed. Two dollars and fifty cents will buy a pair of men's gum boots at G. W. Heck's. Others charge three dotars. There was a report is circulation all last week that ei-Sbenff Skivery will neve to the residence of Vlichajl Hoffman, deceas ed, in Fayette township and become an ap- ' plicant foT the postofMce that is new kept by the Wilsons at Oakland Mills. Shivery j says that ho has no knowledge of Mich a post- office enter pi iai. The eodv of Conductor BaMwin, who west down in the terrible wreck at Duncan- nou last Monday Eight the 4to lost., was luuud on the afternoon of the 12th, wedged between two can in the water. One of his arn' was broken and his face was very much disfigured- Baldwin was a resident of Huntingdon. Thirty-five cants will buy a pair of ladies'1 pom shoes at G- W. Heck's. Others charge fcftv cents. Ayor-s iUir yi?oT Impr0ves the beauty of Juniata township has had a spell of gold f-!ver. Gold qiiirix was found near Millvrd in digging a well. It was assayed by a Philadelphia chemist with the result of $1 of gold per ton of rock. That does not give the people of that section much hopeof'be coniine rich yery sudJealy. It is also re ported tht a nnnioer of residents haeecora merce3 uigging in the topi of striking it VrCll. At Vera Crux, in Lehigh eouny, a search ' is going on to find a burglar who masked himself and entered the house of David Musselman and wife, Monoonife poopli, for the purpose of robbery some nights ajo. Un was masked and with ax in hand he de manded $50. Mrs. Musselman said. we do not fear you, God is stronger that you They give hiai two doilais and left. be Cyrus P. Miller, of Lebauou, Pa., left home one mornirii.' last week in a sleigh for the Valley national Bank, whero an election for diiectors was taking place. When the team drew up ia front of the bank Mr. Miller was found sitting in the sleigh, dead. His wife was summoned and fainted at the sight. H's was sixty-five year old and leaves a large estate. It is supposed he died of apoplexy. The Philadelphia Times of the 13th inst., remarks : The West Virginia girl whocom mit ted suicide because ber parents would cot allow her to become a Mormon probably did a wise thing after all. If she had been allowed to join the saints the chaLCes are that she would have wanted to commit sui cide atter abe had learned what sinners the saints really wore and then the; trouble would all bave been ahead. As it is, it is all over and tho world still moves. Even a Mormon convert can't long delay Time's stately march. The Perry County Freeman say : The saw mill, corn crib, containing about eight hundred bushels of corn, carpenter shop, hog pen and olher amsll buildings, of Mr. Christian Stouller, in Carrol township, were carried off by the January flood. Tho saw mill lodged near Mr. Cruru's some distanco down tho creek, but badly shattered. Mr. SfoufTer's loss is heavy. W. A. Sponsler, Esq., who owns the tfatlack farm, in Carroll township, lost seven hundred fence rails, and the flood bas deposited neariy ten thousand rails on his land. Every one has a cure for sore throtit, but simple remedies appear to be most effectual Salt and water is nsed bv many ss a gargle, but a little alum and honey, dissolved in sage tea is better. An application of cloths wrung out of hot water and applied to tho neck, changing as often as they begin to cool, has the most potency for removing inaammation of anything we ever tried. It fhould be kept np for a number of hours; during the evening is the usually most con venient time for applying this remedy. Scientific American. Vick's Floral Guide for 1886, the pioneer seed annual of America, come to us this year a real gem, not a dry list of hard botan ical names, but over thirty pages of reading matter, a niong which are articles on Roses, House Plants, Cheap Greenhouse, Onion Culture, JJushrooms, Manures, Young Gar dens, and very interestiag reading, follow ed by about 150 pages containing illustra tions, descriptions and priees of seemingly evervthing the heart could desire in the line of Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Potatoes, tc. It is - n.isterv how this firm can afford to pub- . .d really give away, .., ,,:cl mis ' woik of nearly" Pg ' rilh hundreds of illustrations ant two hoc .n i...l in in e'eirant f Colored nates, " " : . iiitairinff rr.nia in tliU line cannot do better than send ten ants lor the Floral Guide, to James Vick. Seedsman, Rochester, N. Y. Deduct the ten cenU iroui first order sent for seeds. Tick's Floral Guide for 1886, U a book 1 of one hundred and and twenty eight pages. It is difficult to imagine how people who cultivate flowers, or how people who make gardening a business can get along without it. Address James Vick, Seed man, Ro chester, N. Y. Thirty-five cents will buy a pair of ladies gum shoes at Q. W. Hock's. Others charge Hi ty cents. The Bloomfleld Advocate says : The Me- gilligan Rock rises perpendicularly to the height of about one hundred feet front the bed of Big Buffalo Creek, on the farm of George Campbell, Esq., In the lower end ol Jnniata township. On last Saturday a young man named Reisinger, in attempting to walk close to the edge of this precipice missed bis footing and fell over into the cieek be low, breaking both legs and an arm and was otherwise iujnred. The water was very deep at that place, but he was quickly res cued from the water by Henry Leniug and some other companions of Reisinger. Who They Were. Some days ago, officer Price, of Lewis- town, occasioned a good deal of talk in town by an effort to track a man and a wo man who had registered at the Jacob's House as Harry E. Bell and wife. The man was wanted iu Mifllin county to answer the charge of having engaged in horse-atealing. The so-called Harry E. Boll, whose real name ia S. Russell Kinser, was overtaken in Amberson valley, Perry county, aud there arrested acd taken to Lewistown jail. The Lewistowu Gazelle of January 13lh, gives the particulars ol the case as tollows : S. Russell Eiuzer is the niau who was tuar ried recently at Snow Shoe under theassum ed name ol Harry E. Bell. We withheld his name nauie last week because ulhcer Price a as in soareh ol him tor another crime, as will aparar below. Hois thirty-six years old, aud resided in this neighborhood until the spring of 1883, whon he and his family moved to .Newton Hamilton, where he lived until last October, when he deserted bis wile and two children and left for Centre county with a girl named Miunie Cramer, just hall his own age, who had been living as a domestic in the family ol Mr. Juukins. Ha and this girl stopped wilh the family of a Mr. Tailor at Hilesburg, m hosa wife is ber mother by a lormer husband now said te bo living uudivorced in Juuiata couu tj. Mrs. Teller inquired of her daughter il -she had been legally married 'o this man Belt," Kmier wpreseuliug himselt to be Harry E. Bell Irooi the lime of the elope ment aud upon reply that she didn't be lieve il was legal, (there had been no cere mony at all,) Uic mother airected that there should be a regular marriage, aud after the procurement 4f a licence the parlies weut to uow Shoe, in Centre county, and were married by Rev. J. Zeigler as Harry E. Bell and Miunie Cramer, alter which they re turned to UUeaburg. The marriage took place on the 3th ol December aud the so called bride aud groom remained at Teller's uutil December 21, when BeU" told Mr. Teller that it had become necessary lor him to come to Lewistown to see Andrew Reed, who Mas selling a property for hiui, from the proceeds of which be intended to erect a house on a lot presented lo hiua by Teller He lei I that morning and was to return the following Friday, but he waikcd into the huuse again Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock aud explained that il was court week here aud Mr. Reed did net have time to attend to him. He did arrive here Monday af ter noon, having walked across tho mountain, aud loaled about the court bouse, tbe prin cipal part of the time being put in at Sal tan's peanut stand, until about half-past nine o'clock, when he suited tor his fa Ihcr's, at the McGirk ore baks In Feru aou valley. When he arrivxd at the corner of Market and Wayne streets it is said he j met Jesse Deeriuic. bo asked him where he was living. Kiuzer replied that be was ..... ... 1 :l...K.i-.r ..(. I ll 1I wilb.l MVT ..oj.ub . ihit day. Deetmg inquired ll ua wouiu not rather ride a horse back, and upo n receiv ing au alliruialive auswer Dcering said ha would go up to Kay's tano in Grauville township and gel a horse lhat w.-uld bring from fcloO to $170 in C'iearlield couuty, an! directed Kinzer to go around by Auraud's school house and stationed Lirus. lt on the pike at the toad leading from Ferguson val ley, where he would meet him with a horse. He started to do so and upon arriving at the place indicated Dee-ring was sittiug on the horse wailing for him, Ho deliver ed the anixal to Kinzer and directed bim to take it to Centre county and sell it for not less than $100 or trail o him, and then meet hiio (Deeiing) in Clearfield, Clearfield county, unless he could secure another horse which be had bis eyes ou, in which case he would overtake hun in Brush val lej , Centre county. After gelling iut Ceu tre. county Kinz. r nttompted t.j trade with a man named McCooley near Spriu Mills. Failing, he travelled a couple miles lurthtr, when, thinking he was pursued abandoned the horse and started for MileBburg on foot through tbe woods. Deeriiig was arrested accordiog to our re port last week, on suspicion of tnv ii.g sto len this horse, but upoa hearing Weduesday he was discharged, there not being sufficient evidence to hold hi n. Kiozer remained at Milesbilrg until De cember 28, when be informed Mr. Teller that he had received a letter from Mr. Reed di recting biut to return to this piace and to bring his wife to acknowledge, the deeds. He borrowed a horse and buggy from Mr. Teller and bis fon to make the trip, but in stead of coming here he and his alleged wife turued at Beilofonte and eut to Ty rone, wuoro the buggy was sold to Judson 5 p.miih n.l the horse and harness to a liveryman named fl igan. After this trans action he fitted out his darling companion in some style, and they two started on a tour of visitation, first arriving at Miffiin- town, where they registered at the Jacobs House as Harry E. Bell and wife of Roches ter, N. Y. They remained here all night and the n ext day visited a sister of Minnie's at Tboiupsontown. From there they, went to Harrisburg, then back to Poit Royal to soe Minnie's lather, and by January 1 they were at Mifllintown again. The next place vis ited was Reed's gap, where an auut of Kiuzer's resides, but he appeared there merely as a friend ol hiuisalf, still ret lining the name of Bell, which he could do very readily, a his aunt bad never seen him be fore. They next turned up at Peru, Juiia ta county, then at Cross Key, Waterloo and Concord, Frauklin county. From there they crossed tbe mountains to A'mderson valley to visit an uucle of the womau, whore olHcer Price of this place, who bad been on a quiet hunt after them for several days be cause of a c lue obtained on the day ol Deering's hearing, arrested them, the man i,r Imviua- been concerned in the fhelt of VToi.fi 'a hoi se J be arrest was maae aooui Saturday afternoon and Kiuzer i ikp rirl aie now in jail here. About five o'clock Monday evening Kinaer made a full confession, and will plead guilty when his case comes on, which will probably be to-day. Noier to Loan on Mortgages. The undersigned can loan money on mort gages in sums of not less than two thousand dollars. Investments negotiated for persons desiring to nut out money. Write for Infor mation. J. H. Mussib, Otlice, No. 7 North 3rd St., Harrisburg, Pa. 4t. Can be Prosecuted. One of our exchanges puts the screws to some of Us subscribers in the following truthful remarks: "It is not generally known that a man who refuses to pay for bis news paper can be prosecuted like an ordinary criminal or thief. A New York paper has begun suit against several delinquent sub scribers nnder the United Stales postal laws which fay, "the taking ol a newspaper and refusal to pay lor it, renders the person 1 la bia to criminal prosecution as a thief, and a person guilty of the same can be punish ed as if he bad stolen goods to the amount of the subscriptions. Postmasters are also liable for the price of subsciption for allow ing papers to accumulate in their offices when subscribers have removed away, or re fuse to take them from the office." A Content for the Chulr. Republican Ward Conventions were held in Philadelphia, on the 13th. The North American says, the liveliest time was had in the Fifteenth. The Couvention assem bled at Fairmount avenue and West streets. The greatest coufasion began whea two delegates, Dr. William L. Stiles aud Charles T. Uaiues, tried to be temporary chairman at one and the same time. Sliles got the chair and Uaiues got the gavel. One stamp ed and the other pounded, and their oppos ing friends among tbe delegates yelled lor each. Finally U tines gave up, and the Convention was organized. The ftorlh Americau's account of the fuss ia the Fif teenth Ward reuiiuds tho writer of a fuss that took place in a Juuiata Republican County Convention, years ago, in the old Court House. Some unimportant question divided the couvention iuto two almost equal parts, and each faction wanted te elect the President of the Convention. One taction elected C. B. kUoruing presi dent, the other iactioa elected Dr. Sterrett presideut, and both tactions urged their respective candidates to hurry and sieze the chair. Horning and Sterrett both rush ed lor the place from different aides of tbe room aud met on the judges staud aud each laid hold of au arm of the chair and pulled. Their friends cheered aud clapped their hands, neither could pull the chair from the otuer. Then they both attempted to sit down in it. Sterrett was much tbe heavier man, and as they bumped up against each other. SteJrell'a superior weight prevailed and he dropped iuto the seat, while Uoruiug weut reeling off by the side of tbe chair. Xete froiai Turtett Toviililp January 18, 18e6. Our young friend Wm. Ritzman has new sleigh. Rev. S. S. Wallen preached in the Pres byterian church, at Port Royal, Last Sun day. There were quite a number of loaded teams from the upper end of the county Jo Port Royal last week. Tho Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered in tbe Prenbyteriaa church of Port Royal, on Sunday. Mr. John Weavef.'ol Kansas, was visit ing at the residence of Mr. Wm. Stuart, ol Turbett township, last week. It is rumored that Port Royal will have a steam Hour-mill, steam buggy works, aud j a I holograph gallery, in the near future. Mr. Jo..n Underwood, who was visiting friends at Wnliaiu.-port, for tbe past two weeks, returned to his home in Port Roy- j luc. Duverueigh Calhoun, who has been in Arkansas for some time, building telegraph lines, returned to tho home of his father, VTi.son Coliiouu, last Friday. Mr. J. Stephen MuCulloch, of Honey Grove, and Miss Emma Koons, of Turbett towuship, took their departure for Balti more, on last Wednesday morning. The Know that fell last week in conse quence of the Lili wind which prevailed for several days, caused quite a number ol roa.is to be impassible with drifting. Mrs. lltuuah alaule, of Chester county, mother of Mrs D. E. Robison has been daugerously ill at tho residence ol her son-in-law, A!r. D. E. Robisou, of Turuett twp, The ILeruiuiuelcr stood at 12 degree be low zero on last 1 uesdaV uioruing, 18 de grees o -low on Wednesday morning, and 14 degrees below ou boih Thursday and Friday mornings. Judging from the monthly reports of dif. fcient schoola in the couuty, which are puolishtd in the county papers, some teachers, as yet, have not learned bow to make out their reports correctly. Mr. Joseph Keister, a ho bas been suffer ing wilh eciatio rheumatism, for the past six months went to the hospital at Harris burg, about four weeks ugo to be treated for this disease. ft e learn that by the lieatment of tkilieJ physicians bo . is im proring. As the season for paitica is here, and there bavuig been a number of social gath erings of different kinds, the ladies and gentlemen of Port Royal and vicinity as- seiuoled at the residence of Mrs. Rhoda Balsbach, on Millord street, in Port Royal, as the guests of tba Misses Rhoda, Martha and Annie Balsbach, for the purpose of spending the evening in tbe best way pos sible. Being among the number present, we take the opportunity, as do all others present, in spying, that we were treated in tbe most courteous manner by the above named ladies. All joyously partook of the relresbmenls when served, which were ol a great variety, aud very good. After hav ing passed IbrcO or lour hours iu social en- tcitaiuuienls, the party depaitcd tor tiieir respective homes in due time. The lohow ing is a list ol the names of those present : Miss Grace Coyle, Misses Grace and Lizzie KooOs, Misses Nauuie and Maud McCull och, Misses Mary and Bertie Wharton, Miss Annie Lingo, Miss Auoie McLaughlin, Miss Alva Cook, Miss Josie Wilson, Miss Juuie Kepner, Miss Etiie Cooper, Miss Belle (iron, mger, Miss Ella Patton, Miss Martha Mc- Manigal, Miss Jeuetla Keener, aud Mrs. George Kepner. The gentlemen were, M essrs. licorge Kepner, Joseph and George Graham, Charles Havice, Jefferson Hutch- inson, George ilcCurdy, George Wisehaupt, Edgar Keputr, Scott McLaughlin, iigel Kep ner, George Kepner, Jr., Joseph McCullocb, Jerome and James Thompson, Stuart Rob inson, Eugene McAfee, Arthur Sbu'uan, Robert Moore, and Frank Snyder. Plato. Sberltrti Sales. The Sheriff will sell at the Court House at 1 o'clock P. it., January 29, 188S: A tract of 202 acres, frame house and bank barn and ont buildings in Beale town ship, as the property of David W. Allen. A quarter-acre tract ol land, frame house and stable in Monroe township, as tbe prop erty of William G. Oraybill. A tract of 80 acres, stone house, and stone barn in Fayette township as the prop erty of Levi Reyuolds. A lot of ground, two story frame honse and frame stable in Waterford, to be sold as the property of R. E. Barge. Interesting to Gardeners. A new Radish has just been introduced to American gardeners, which, if possessed of the points ciaimel for it, and we have no reason to doubt it, every gardener in the United States will want to try it- The in troducers exercised their usual care before recommending it, distributing small quan tities of seed among tbe leading garderners of Rochester in the spring of 1884, that they might be assured of its retaining the good qualities exhibited in the first experiment. The Floral Unide says or this Radish, which is named "Vick's Early Scarlet Globe Rad ish," that the unimons testimony of those who tried it is that it is the earliest and best variety for forcing, and in color, also the handsomest : mild in flavor, crisp and juicy. able to taiid a great amount ol heat with out becoming pithy, and will prove an ex cellcnt Raddish for garden cult ure. If our readers want to learn more of this Radish we would advie them to send ten -cents to James Vick, Seodsman, Rochester, N. Y tor a copy of the valuable Floral Geido. The amount may be deducted from the first or- der. It is a wonderful as well as beautiful work, of over 160 pages of instructive read ing aboat Flowers and Vegetables, with I thousand illustrations. Temperance. COSTRIBITLD BT TUI W. C. T. U. Boycott The Jurera. Tte Philadelphia North American pub lished the following in its issue of the 7th inst. : The Hotel and Saloon-keepers' Un ion yesterday declared war against law and order a cruel relentless war in which no mercy will be shown to opponents of the liquor interests, even if clothed in the au thority ot the Commooweaith. Tho boycott ol the Kuigbts ot Labor will sink into utter insignificance compared with tbe boycott of the liquor men. Tbe meeting yesterday afternoon showed by its earnestness and enthusiasm that every man was ready to go to extremes to carry out the agreement made. Tbe meeting took place in Industrial Hall, Broad street, absve Vine. A printed cir cular as sent to each msmbor ot the Hotel and saloon-keepers' Union, signed by Louis Fresney, President and B. Montague, secre tary. A line at the bottom advised each member to bring the circular with him, and be was warned that business of importance would be transacted. About two hundred members, responded. The hour fixed was 2 30 o'clock, hut it took so much time to col lect the monthly dues amounting to fifty cents from each member, that President Fresney did not succeed in calling the meet ing to order uutil neariy an hour later. Then a new trouble arose. Tbey had for gotten to appoint a door-keeper, and soma people bad succeeded in gettiug in who had n$3ines there. The president requested all who were not members to leave the room. Sever l men walked out. A man was then instructed to lock the door in the rear cl the loom, and the door-keeper was instructed to admit no one without creden tials in the shape ol tho printed circulars which had been sent out. Even these pre cautious did not satisfy Ihe president, for every man present was compelled to show a copy of the circular and take a solemn pledge that to the best of his'belie-f there were no reporters in the room, and Ih il ho Would not reveal tho nuturo of tbe impor tant business to be transacted to an body, not eveu members ol his own family. The early part ol the meeting was confined to routine business. The presilent ann-mc-cd that the liquor men were organizing all over the country, and that the niouibership of their own body was increasing rapidly. This information Was received wilhapplauso. Tbe political side of the liquor question was briefly discussed, and all agreed to stand by their former promise to aid in tho election of men who favor the cause ol whisky. Tuo members were advised to get in their work at the primaries, and see that the right men were nominated. At the polls ih.y should not ask what a candidate's politics wore, but Hud out whether be was tor or against the liquor interests. Tbe Instructions applied to every political office, whether municipal, Stale or national. Tho boycotting scheme, which was the leading feature of the meeting, was ap preached cautiously, for so closely resem bled criminal conspiracy that the secretary did not even dare to put it down in black and whito by spreading it on tbe minutes. One member began tbe subject by a short explanation. "Geutlrnen," he said, "you all know that before any cases against us get iuto tho courts they are parsed upon by the (irand Jury." "Twenty-four men good and true," sar castical y interrupted sn uptown saloon keeper. "Too good for us," continued the first speaker. "E xperience bas shown yon, think, that a true bill is found in nearly every saloon-keeper's caae. That's what we want to stop, and we can do it. If the Grand Jury will ignore hills against ns wa are safe." "How are you going to get them to do it 1" came from one ol the back seats. "Boycott every Grand Juror who dares to indict a saloon-keeper," was the reply. rproaring applause followed, and Presi dent I resney almost broke his gavel in try ing to testore order. The plan was then unfolded to the nicest detail. A list of every Grand Jury will be secured by tbe Union, aud if a true bill is fjund against a saloon-keeper every member will be furnished witb the name and address of each juror, fhould a juror be a busiuess man no saloon-keeper will patronize ' him. Every other business man who buys goods of that juror will also be boycotted, and every relative and friend of tbe saloon keeper's will be coaxed or threatened to assist in the bovcott. As there are over 5U0O saloon-keepers in thecity, they expect, with the aid of their friends and relatives, to crush any business man who while on th i Grsnd Jury dares to oppose them. "If a juror is not in business we can re-ch bim in other wsjs," explained the speaker. "II be is only an employe we must try by every means at our command to have him discharged from his position. Then prevent him from getting work elsewhere. Refuse to deal with any party that gives him em ployment, or with any party that patronizes his employer. Harass him, hound bim, give him no rest nntil he leaves the city. Annoy bim at every opportunity. If politician happens to be on tbe jury yon'U know how to treat him. Block him in every way you can, break his political power, and give him all the trouble you cau. If westind by each other in this thing it won't be loug before no (irand Jury will have tbe courage to in dict a saloon-keeper. Tha greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and every member declared himself ready to follow out the instructions. The president announced that inside of two weeks steps would be taken to make the agreement bind ing on every member. He did not state the nature of the bond. The "informers" are also to be looked af ter. It was resolved to engage a number of tbe best artists that could be obtained who are to be present at the (rial of every liquor case. They are to make an accurate sketch of the "informer," including e . ery peculi arity by which h- may be recognized. From this a steed engraving will be made, which, witb the niau's history, will be bung up in every saloon kept by a member of the union. This, it was explained, would prevent an informer" from testifying more than once, for the very first time he appeared a sketch would be inade of him and tho engraving would enable every nuiuhor to recognize him in the future. Before adjourning each member again pledged himself to keep tbe proceedings of the meeting secret. The president said he would give the newspapers all it was necessary lor them to know, aud that would be very little. HAKRIED: PATTERSON BRCBAKER. At the residence of the brides parents in Beale township, on the 14th inst., by Rev. A. II. Spangler, Mr. J. Howard Patterson and Miss Sue Brntial.er. MINIUM BARNER On the 20th nit., at the residxnre of the bride parents, near Biichannan. Mich., J. D. Minium, of Junia ta county, P., and Miss Lydia Barner, daughter of Jos. L. Barner, formerly of Ori ental. DTKDi ALFORD January 12, 1886, near Ori ental, this ronntv, Mj. Caroline, wifo of Frederick Afford, aged C2 years and 2 months. MIFFLIKTOWN MARKETS. XtrrirxTOWH, January 13, 186. Butter ... E?gs Ham Shoulder , Sides...., Lard Kais 16 20 12 8 7 8 1 MIFFLISTOWN GRAIN .MARKET. Wheat, Corn, Oat, ... Rvo New Cloverm-ed. Timothy eed ... Flax need 82 4' SO CO S 25 1 50 1 40 1 1 50 l ::o 1 21 PtM 10 Bran...... ......... Chop........ ...... Shorta...... ...... Grouud Alum Salt.. American Silt...... rrilLADELPHIA MAKKKTi. PuiLrELi-iliA, Jii. 1, ls 3. Wheat, Penna. Tin. 1 r-d in el. -valor !;c. -tirn nn 2 railed 45 tri(a :!S. Wo quote pork, iie'v, 111.60: tnrady p "k $12;ru;-ia !ii)iiliii.;'i aa't at 4; ; do. me t 4 J : ; break'at bacm 71;. L.mo bu:c tiers' l.ird 8utc ; pHiiia tej:;i d. $ ; city refin ed do. tJaTr. Beet h ni l7l.i'J; am-.k-ed lievf i2a'3c. Sa.uit iii.kl-d bann Sa t'Jo., na ii average; Smukad lmus yal lc. City lu-si b.-:! p'- t.irre!. Drea.ied hog ") t'.r heavy and light, and eity tallow, in h.ioheals ! CUi-kns 9al0c p.-r lb. T'irK-s lli. !i".ck 11b Geese ti9e. E-l'0.'24e. B'lltt r lSa-ilc. Clo- ! verseed SalOa jkt lb. liay SM1S-W per! t-.ii. t nv l.mmrY, P... J TC C it.". Re- ceil-. a 1140 iie-l, ni-ai3nta l'.'jl head;: turke! m.tlii l .i'iir; a;l tunt'i ?a e .an;i- ! 1 iiii-iiJ!" , ''i eari.i id o( tj: .':.'..;;-:.l to .Nt'ff York. Ho- Keceipta head, idiip- in.-nts CM.'I h.-jj ; uj nkrl only iir ; 1'liiU delvbiia $li4.f1 ; Y"-rkpi $-,.S.Vi:S.93. Sliiwp- Kee.eipta 22-'II b' d, sUpuicnts 2'J0 hi--id ; iuaikt.-t very dull. Aa H. V. 7"r' T C1 Hair Vifnr cure baldnnw J. X All Xi. O Hair Vf-or rwtorea youth ful frMhneaa and color to faded and fray bair. It attains tbeaa reautta by the stim ulation of tbe hair roots and color landa. It rejuvenates lbs T T lip and cleanses it. Itreatorrs to tha llAA l. that, sither by reason 0f ,ro or diaeases of tbs scalp, ba become dry, barah and brltUe, a pliancy and (lossy allkea aoftnesa of eitremo beauty. There U no dye In Ayer's Uair V T (T. OTt and the rood It docs U by the Av Av tt Imparts to tbs foUlclea. and tbe clean liness and hcalthfulness of tbs condition la which it maintain, tha scalp. -VT'TC uir v'ftr bJr i. A Xala. 3 IUlr Vinor Is tbe bttt cure known tor Brasby Hair, Scald Bead, Itchin Humors, Tetter Sores, Torpid Follicles, and all other diseases of ths scalp that causa tbs falling of the -T TTJ Kothing rieansesll-aJ.'oflbnniasnes f dandruff so perfectly, and so effectually prsrents ha return, aa ATSa'i ILua leoa. i. .Hliion to the curatles and restoratlvs Tlrwes pscnltar to Ay-rt nair VTH 11 ttta a toilet luxury. Tbe Hair a at by far tbs cleanliest bairiresalng made. It eauaea tl.s hair to grow thick and Wag, sad keep it aiwsya soft and glossy. Ayers Hair Vigor Coatatns no deleterious Ingredients. Its nso prevents all scalp disease, secures against tha bsir growing thin or gray, and surely cores all baldness that la not organic raarajtas ax Dr. J. C Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass. I Sold by all Druggists. Th moat popular Weekly awnper dTOUl to science, niecninics, enaiDeeriTic AoKtmtwM. ltv ent tone ami ptot?Tpabiifad. Ersrjnjr iVr iMtmrstrrl with fpleodid encravinsn. Tr.T publication foroiaheesi laosi valuable eDcrcIope'lift of iDturmattoaiiiCai no paartoo should be without. The popularity of ib SciXNTiric Aukrican is iujh that ite cirmlat.oB nvarir equaU thai of sll other papers of 11s c'.- comhined. Price. 3'Js yenr. D'-oint to N!d bx all nwndo alr. ilUNN 4CO.. Pub. where, fio. 3tl Broadway. X. Y. practtcs) o;ors) h Pateat Of5 e end taa prepared jaore tiaATj Ore Hundred Thou- Imarttt anoiiraticna lor p.tnw m iu ' l nit-d Jsiatf anl (oreco count tsa. Axsnmenta. and all other papers fie unog to inrentors tneir nrnia UoitM Stales, Canada. Una-land, rr.nre. lrmany and olhr foreian countries. pn- . psredathortooticssBdoorsaonAbltsrms. I Information sstoshtsininf petentJ eheer- fully riees without ebarse. Hand-books of . . n 1 .a ut. t w Patenta obtained throueb. aluna Co. are noticed m tbe Sctentinc aroencan free. Tbs sdesnlacs of sucb aot.ee is ; well understood by sit persons wlw wish todjs- , itddrees '5IUSS CO.. Offico Scnjrrcnc aw. a.r.. ,i Broadway, Ksw York. pEAEl-DY lIOTrX, Niiitri St , roTith of Cn -:iiii, ue s-inre south of lh New -re! I.liir, one half I square frnin Vsiii!:t St. I;;ia-T" uu.f in tho vtry biisiut;' rrn;r ,,1 iiic cih-. On the Auierit-an ai.ii t iiroie-iu (.utna. tiuo1 riMtms liuui .k; to $: f0 pi r il-iy. Kc i j.i.-!t.a ami newly turnibt-d. W. fAlNE, M. D.. Dai Nov. 21, lsl( ly. r i.d rn prietor. SubsJ ribe for the Snthuet and HtpubiUa THE GREAT JUNIATA CO., Clothing House IS NOW IN BLAST. - QoU EMIL SGHOTT, THE LEADING CLOTHIER 0FTHK THE - UoU umn to us rmvt this ivehk A Great Sale of suits, A Great Sale of Overcoat, A Sale the like of which has very rarely been sctn before, the very cream of tho Styles of the most celebrated clothing manufacturers of the country, the Variety great, the Frices Astounding, and the result is, that when we advertise a liargain Sale, tiie pv.ono snows mm, iub auaouii ment ia in strict accordauce with the truth. To-oav we put on satE THREE IIUISTDllED Mens" all wool Sack and Four-button Frock Suits in tho handsomest anJ most desirable plaids, checks aud mixtures, together with all the popular shades of whi-or.ls all made and trimmed iu the best manner, and per fect in lit, at S, 10, $12 and 15. AVE OFFELi 400 OVERCOATS Including the choicest fabrics of f jrei'u end American mills. Kersey, Cassimeres, Meltons, Whipcords, etc., uiado ia the most ex piwto uanner and perfect in lit, from 3, s7, 10, 12. sl4, $15, jlo to $-0. Low as thoso prices nre. we are not offering any trash or suoddy. i.V EUY ARTICLE GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. OUR PALATIAL BOYS' CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is undoubedly tho mo-t comfortably and best lighted plai-e to trade iu. We are fehow iug hundreds of the mot fashion ible and becoming Suits aud Overcoats for the little ones at S2, $ 5, 1, $: aud $7. In Childrens Overcoats w show tho daintiest little garments ever produced. Our Stylish Hats, Caps, Frcfills nnvfliinT 1 eretofore seen in . . j ...... , ,.. latest and most c lefrate.l make, wenratiis on;y uii" agent for the CELEBRATED ROS3MORE II AT iu Juniata county, show all the different Litids of shirt.-, underwear, hosiery, neckwear, at the lowest prices ever known. SCflQTTJ The Largest and Finest Outfiting Establishment in Juniata County. April 15,i PS.j-ly. TH2 0 Yeant' ISeeoitl. Baotifsl FINISH TASTI Caniiililf Eqaallad by Few v.i K:nj. Acknowledged bj com intent judge to ba ooa ot lh BEST FOR THE LEAST JI'WET. It you am ftolra' to bur a i orfan do not fti! to end for our rau1.!. rut ard pri. l.n. bava been astA::.-v:r.t sli-on and ba a rears' record. TEE WESTEflH COTTLE H CO., HEMIOTA. I LI MERSEY'S I. TEEIil SYRUP. TT has ncrT f.;:!;:I ta mot prfert iati- M. faction, lb u-anis ol m:. a.-; u 5 it ' lhro;T;I the I n.I, a d are ; i r i:h it, thirm- ing erjecis. Ir M mntai : . Tit i Hapv".-. HrALru t f K.EhIt tNO IT FUSS P' III' LK- AVoDtAttHMtFA. Do , aot stupe -y your ia.y tia Vlun t,r iwrpa. m.x ttire, but a-? Ir. Fahrccy's Tectfclnrt Sjrnp which it a!s- fate and rliaV-le. It son the an! uirttheCHii n, Ktlirvk. I'Aitand I splah mat it nd give SwrfT, INATt ir.i. Si.e:p T AHO Rest to M"Tnn:i. All L r'.guIjTS and ltiuici.N aUBALBRS Sil I, IT. HAGrkSTOWN. SiD. BEWARE OF ir.lITATlOPJS. The Housekeeper's Friend ASK FOB, AND TAKE NO OTH ER. Sold tj the Grocery Trade generally. SWEET j&tm XStarRtOwTeX D. W. HASLETS Is the place where joa can buy TI1V IJliST A7iU TliJJ CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING IIJTS, CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, JND FURSISHIXG GOODS. HE is prepare! to exhibit one of tho most cboice and select stock or oJered it ti.ia market, and at JSTOXISBISGLY LOW PRICES ! Also, measures taken Tor suits and parts of suit., which will be made to ord at short notice, vtrr r.onablr Hemember ffce place, in UoftuaVs Water sTeeta, UirFUNTOWN, PA. - PRESENT - and Furnishinga this county. Ia kits we kep all tho ., - ..... - i i sola W BRIDGE STREET, M1FFLINTOWN, PA. fl J-.' ,v- ' i mi Tbe UH Reltabl and FJM One Spooa Halii l'oader Jlada. (Oca Tas;.oicriil to a quart of Floor.) Ob th" market for 10 Tea.-i and rvo -:u1d by prcatneut phy-ticiana aa beaJthrul. Warrciitci tats fres fr:Tii Ammcnia and ail iyjHria in.-re-Iwrir and tagiv per fret i.itisjactioix. i:k par passr f:r s to raiplu for trial I MAPI l-XLT ST ui...l ;.iif.wr.jio..i.iLj uJ., ! AJao i:iiiit.a.-..tcr. ff V,:akrTab!r tu,jv I be, V-m V in! St rjr, F.avca ' frt'V. T.OTJIS. 31 0. : I frO"ES sad njATEHS, AIR TTABalSr. JKATSS, SCHOOL ROOM EEATEE3. EacL -omblnfns; ths Badlatlon and Vert. U Ion of ar. :r rtsa with th operatfon of a was a: rentier., a!so Parlor and C- c Stoves, Baages, instil a i, ri;:Acts, dto. Clrcc.aru uai'sd oa appflca Jon. 73 Ecc:.- sn St.N. Y.CItr. A J ;.r! AGUE Ct'!lE cootairis an anii-loto for all mJ.triil li,-- . 1 j dera abich, so far aa known, ia mi in m 1 oihrr renwiy. It cotil mt no (i'liuin-s nor j any niiucml nor ili-li-teriona sub-ianci wh.it ' ever, and conj-enuentV proifure-a no irj-.ir-; ions effect ui;n the constitution, bnt Iravc j tho nystftu aa hcillhr aa it was belorn Hi j at tact. I WE WARRANT ATER'S AL'E I V . to cure evorT raw t Ftveranrl giir. I:.1 - j mittrnf or Chi!l r'tw, R. nntt.-nt r- v. -, I Dntub Ague, Biiliocia Krvr, ami Livi-r i ' i j plaint rauM by mn!.ina. In caae of f'-ti n , I alter due trUI, le:t!rr are aiitrniriz.-d. our cirrniar tut-a Ju y 1st to r-:iu-. i the. niTiev. DR. J. C. AYER fc. CO., Lowell, M:i0 Sold by all Drnjcirs. C ACTIO. NOTICE. LL jn-r.Hone ar herty caution -t . av.tliiMt SshiDZ or l.untin?, fatberi x A berries, or crossing rietd.i, or ir any oil:,-: w.iy trespis-amj on the l:.n !s of tin- under signed J.S. Kiurr. New Btilciti corner of Bridge l I rmf ' . . f.Jla.ft' . w" lit 3 3 ; J mm 1 Jllil I 3
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