35FFLINT0WN : wedneday. rebruarj-10. 1S6. -r TERMS. e -bwriptioo, $1-50 per annum if paid iiia 12 months ; -'.W if not paid within 'Vnuwn' advertisements inserted at 60 3t per inch 'or each 'usertion-v-nwent business notice in local col- 10 cents per line for each insertion. ?5dnction8 "R m!u1' to 'hose desiring M!ivertise by the year, half or quarter Rejlsler of Sales. The rate of fifty cents for four insertions lf,s wilt be charged lor ail sales register ed io'tti column aud 1UJ cents per time for Zrb wMeqin t insertion. (Then bills fr sales are, printed ill this Kt ,yr.i,-iK are advertised is this Pa , n" charge will be made lor placing them in ibi register. It is imirtnt thut persons h iring sales -r permal property or real estate should hre tlietn properly registered in this col tain tlio day lor themselves.exclu- umn to re j. in ilifir migblorliooii ana that no oi.an.ii-TM.iuJii.S mli' :isu """"S buyers t0 the tiiu" l sile. Many dollars will be Ted the seiler by using this legister. Our TrreiciK S puichasers who can be d Jsnl :n no other way so conveniently and sitisiactoriiy. FtBitrtsT s, is-; Jacob Shirk will ifil t Van Vi'i r'.. in Wa'ker township, four sort horses, t " marcs with foal, two two Mii oU c-lt!-, one one-year old colt, four c,.s coining in!- profit shout time of sale, ht head oi voui:s catll,-, fix line sheep. Canton harvester, and all kinds of (aim J machinery. Sale at 10 o'clock A. M. Fsbki-aet 7, 1PG. Ezra I'h'lip will soil at Lis p'l-e of residence in Fayette township. oe cow, yearling calf, and all SisJix'l hou.vli 'id furniture. Sale lo com mence 10 o'clock A. M. March 11. i'j. Wert Henderson wi eWs M '-ve stock, farm michinery and to tordi, on the Ej. case hade iarin in Fer mM;h township. SHORT LOCI LS. A late spring is p.-edieted. 'eit Sut.day will be Valentine day. Beautiful dr. ss paterns at Pennell's. Have your sale bills printed at this office. The election wiil ha held next Tues- ir. Thert were few people in attendance at conrt list week. President Cleveland is counted as a friend of the eil J bus. The Mr.nn.e Doctrine is not in favor with PresMent Cleveland. The public schools will close in town about the first of April. The prettiest neckwear lor men and boys at Espeuschade's store. India, last seism raised half as much wheat as tiie United States. People have grown tired of sleighing and are loi.ging for spring time. Lock Haven proposes to erolute her stat ing rink it to an opera house. Abraham Kaufman, of Walker township, i seriously i'l with consumption. The thermometer was down to four de gree? below zero on Friday morning. The 2'-'tb day of M iv comes on Saturday sid ni'.l be celebrated as Memorial day. The Middle Division is one of the most profitable of the Pennsylvania R ulroad. The winter lias been a favorable one for yetting out lumber and saw m !1 luiuh?r. 5ale bills are printed at this office. Call when you are in need o: bills of that kind. A number of men would like to be elect ed tax collector. Eieet responsible men. The river closed with ice last Thursday sight wLi h makes tbe third close this win ter. Fains have not been selling at advanta geous figures for buyers, in Tuscar jra val ley. Joseph S. Martin is in attendance upon the encampment of the G. A. R-, at Scran ton. Jiiss Fatt-rson, of Acidemia, will teach a '6cl scriptiou" school in tovn nr xt sum mT. ! Mis Sallie M. Parker, daughter of R. E. Parker, has be-n Uiting friends in Harris burg. A lstg percentage of the wheat crop of Juniata lias been marketed within the past month. Rev. Mr. Dewing has been conrlucting a niost satisfactory protracted meeting at Ac alculia. Thirty-live cuts will bny a pair of ladies' giini shoes at G. W. Heck's. Others charge City cents. Wild cats are report"d to be plenty in the woods, in the vicinity of Honey Grove, this comity. Thirty-five certs will buy a pair of ladie's gun shoes at G. W. Heck's. Others charge fifty em's. Th ;co'd weather of last Thursday night prevented a sleicning party from going to McAlisterviile. Mr. Jnhn Rnhison, of Patterson, celebra ted bis Mth birth day -.n the 2nd day of Fehruiry IStoj. The ground h i; saw its shadow, which according to story insures six weeks more of winter weather. John (irayliiil, Henrv Scholl and Joseph Martin atteniled a Masonic installition at Ilarrishurg last wetk. Rev. Mr. Graifls meeting in Licking Creek Valley has resulted in the conver sion ol seventy people. If you want to bring the Democratic lead ers to their feet with a denunciatory whoop, prfcfos an investigation. Keep your hands on your pocket book when the Bohemian oats peddler come rouod, if he be a stranger. Two dollars and fifty cents will buy pair ol men's gum boots at G. W. Heck's. Others charge three dollars. The cashier of the Port Royal Bank hag bsen j aying a four percent., dividend for tin Ferrysville Bridge Company. Two dollars ar.d fifty cents will buy a pair of men's gnm boots at G. W. Heck's. Otucs chargn three dollars. It is now said, the orange trees o! Flor ida have not been killed by the winter as was reported several weeks ago." The thermometer was down to ten and forty degrees in many places in the far north-west on the 2ud and 3rd days of this month. One v. ho professes to know says, a warm brick Is a better thing to have when you go sleighing, than a pint flask filled with "kill at lorty." A. H. Weidman, Superintendent of the Lutheran Sabbath School, has received a tanging lamp as a present from the Sab bath school. For Sale A valuable and desirable town property on one of the main streets of the town. For particulars, terms, etc., apply at this office. The people of Ohio have the consolation that their Senate has not been doing any mischief lately beyond disgracing the State. Paterson Guardian. Intlammation of the bowels took tbe life of John Oberholtxer, of Wallter township, within a period of four days. He died on the 2nd day of this month. Two dollars and fifty cents will buy a pair of men's gum boots at Q. W. Heck's. Others charge three dollars. There is a common report abroad in the country that if it bad not been for Free Ma son influence, Jefl Davis and company would have been hung tor treason. Rev. Mr. Lesher has been installed as pastor of the Lutheran congregations of Center, Mexico and McAIisterrille. His place of residence it at the latter place. Thirty-tire cents will buy a pair of ladies' gum shoes at G- W. Heck's. Others charge fifty cents. Fire different parties upset while sleigh ing to the Presbyterian church sociable that was held at the home of Mr. Hugh Hamil ton, in Walker township, one night last welk. Editor Jackman, of the Democrat and Rrgistar, has been appointed a delegate to the International Editorial Association, which will meet at Cincinnati, February 23, 21, and 23. Stage p.-oprietors in Mifflin county haul- e.l a number of men with shovels, from one snow drill to another in the road and had the men to shovel the road wide enough for a wagon to pass through. A matrimonial club has been formed at Greensboro, G a. The young men pay five dollars initiation fee and one dollar month ly dues. When a member marries he gets one hundred dollars. Thirty-five cents will buy a pair of ladies' gum shoes at G. W. Heck's. Others charge fifty cents. A paper in Oswego mentions that James Clark and wife "were born, died and were buried on the same day.' The life of this remarkable couple was very brief, but ex ceedingly eventful. S hoe and Leather Re porter. Two dollars and titty cents will buy a pair of men's gum boots at G. W. Heck's Others charge three dollars. J. W. Plett has an inquiry from New York for the heirs of Sarah Veakley, of Seueca Falls, York slate. The persons in quired for, are, Isaac and James Yeakley. For particulars address J. W. Flett, Mifflin- town, Juniata couuty, Pa. Thirty-five cents will buy a pair of ladies gum shoes at G. W. Heck's. Others charge fifty cents. Pennsylvania preacher, who live along the line of Yotk state, and the state of New Jcrsev. miss a cool many weddings. So many people dislike to take out a license that tliv bo beyond the boundary of ths state to have tbe matrimonial knot tied. Thirty-five cents will bny a pair of ladies gmn shoes at O. W. Beck's. Others charge fifty cents. At the Ball. ne "I'm going to propose, Miss Edith " She (interrupting) "Oh, my, Mr. Jenkins, so sudden and in such strange place !" He (desperately)"! am going to propose that we stay here when the rest go to supper, because because I've loft my purse at boms." JsigC - If a well be rv-ii sored, woe be to those who drink thereat. It is worse to poison tbe fountaiu of life for one's self, and for posterity. Often by carelessuess, or mis fortune, or inheritance, this bas been done, Ayer's Sarsaparill frees the blood, the vi tal stream, and retores appetite, strength and health. Two dollars and tlftv cents will buy a pair of men's gum boots at G. W. Heck's Others charge three dollars. No other medicine is so reiaba as Ayer's Cherry Pectoraf for cods, coughs, aid aH derangem nts of the respiratory organ tending toward consumption. Ia til ordi nary cases it is a cert iin cure, and it afford sure relief for tba asta nitic a:id consump tive, even in advanced stages of disease. Thirty-five cents will buy a pair of ladies' gum shoes at O. W. Heck's. Others charge fifty cents. List of letfeis remaining in the Posto trice at Mililintown, Pa.. February 1, 130. Per sons asking for letters in this list will p'etse sav thev are advertised. Letters : John Bar, G D Crilibs, Esq, Miss Elnore Collens Miss Florence Fox, Miss Klose, Mr Eman uel Long, Mr Jesse Arnold, Mr Joseph Shu man 2, t has Miller. Miss Maggie L Megaug hey, Mr James F .McCachren, Miss Mollie Nurs. David Rsnin.rer, Esq, Mr J icon K Wetz, Mr James Ru-le, Sarah E. Stidinger Postal Cards : Mr William Gullers, M Go ditain, Mr W F Waldsnnth, S L Eiwicg B Loopes, John P Curran, Jr, A M Branen Esq. Chas. B. CR iwroRD, P. M Thitty-five cents will buy a psir of ladies gum shoes at G. W. Heck's. Others charg fifty rents. Bill Jive thus describes the modern news paper. "It is an encyclopedia, a poem, biography, a history, a prophecy, adirecto rv, a time table, a romance, a cook book, guide, a horoscopu, au art critic, a politi cal resume, a ground plan of the civilized world, a !ot Driced multnm in parvo. It is a sermon, song, a circus, an obituary, r.ienie. a slunwrock. a s.mnhony in solid brevier, a grand aggregation of man's glory and his shame. It is, in short, a bird's eye view of all the magnanimity and meanness, the jots and griefs, the births and deaths, the pride and poverty of the world, and all for three cents sometimes." Two dollars and fifty cents will buy a pair of men's gum boots at (J. W. Heck's. Others charge three dollars. A correspondent writes that Commodore Yandeibilt did not like ministers, and nev er admitted one to his presence if he conld help it. But after be became acquainted with Dr.C. F. Deems be liked him pretty well, on account of his off-hand business manner. He talked with him and urged him to call often. One evening the talk fell npon clerical beggars, and the two men agreed. "I've never asked yon for a cent," said the Doctor. "That's so, Frank," said the admiring millionaire. "And I never shall," added the minister, "as long as I have the breath of life !" The Commodore looked a trifle resentful. "If yon have liv ed to your age," went on the Doctor, who really desired a church very much, "without having tbe sense to see what I want and the grace to give it to me, I shall neTer tell yon; you n ill die without the eight. He went away, and within a fortnight the Commo dore sent him $30,0u0 in greenbacks with which to buy tbe meeting-house which be came the Church of tba Strangers. Daniel Weeks, a youth aged 18 years, who lives with Henry Anker, in Walke township, placed a silver twenty-five cent piece in his mouth last Thursday evening. or some reason be had occasion to swal low which started the silver piece down ward, he could not recover the coin, it went on down till it found a lodgment in bis stomach. When last beard from be was not suffering from having tbe silver piece in his stomach. The Huntingdon Journal ssys Thos. Westorook, of Huntingdon was robbed of a large sum of money Monday morning by a ruse that was well planned. His wile was alone in her bouse in Portstown, when word was brought to her from her son's bouse near by that a strauge boy bad called there and said that ber sister Mrs. Lizzie West brook, was afflicted with a stroke of paraly sis. This alarmed the unsuspecting lady, and she at once prepared to call and see ber sister. After locking the doors of ber bonse she called and fonnd her sister, Mrs. West brook, bad not been stricken with paralysis, but was in htr usual health. . Thi s led Mrs, Westbrook to suspect that something wsa wrong, and before she got to ber borne she remarked "this is a set up job." Upon re turning home ber suspicious were confirm ed when she found that the back door bad been pried open, and that a door to a room upstairs had also been broken open. Tbe burglar ransacked the bureau drawers and opeued a trunk in the room which contain ed the following amount of money : Sixty $20 gold pieces, twenty $10 gold pieces, 200 silver dollars, and $30U dollars in paper money, waning $l'JO0 belonging to Mr. Westbrook, and six $20 gold pieces, two $10 goll pieces, aud $00 in paper money, $20O belonging to Mrs. Westbrook. There were some nates and other valuables taken making the total loss about $2500. The room door was pried open with a hatchet which the thief had found in the yard, show ing that he is not an expert burglar. Anything to neat a Railroad In speaking of the movement of the gen era! passenger agents to bead off the ticket scalpers, the New York Daily Indicator savs : "The railroads have not adopted tbe rule requiring limited tickets to be used only for continuons train rides without excellent reasons. Tbe roads have no desire to pre vent passengers from stopping over at pla ces aloug their lines. On the contrary, they have heretofore made it as convenient as possible lor people to do this very thing But how bas tbe traveling public shown its appreciation of the courtesy I Simply by trying, in every possible way, to swindle tbe railroads whenever they saw a chance A man wants to go to Buffalo what does bo do ? Buys a ticket to Chicago, and when he gets to Buffalo sells tbe unused portion of bis ticket to a scalper. The rail road is doubly cheated. First, it carries the original swindler to Buffalo for less than it takes a pasienger who is too honest to indulge in the luxury of cheating tbe rail road ; and, second, it carries another man from Buffalo to Chicago at less than tbe regular rate. The posted traveler, who cannot arrange to buy more tickets than he intends to use, never thinks of going to the railroad office for the tickets he wants. He patronizes the scalper, and helps that one to skin the railroad. So it goes, the rail roads by an extension ol courtesy have been victimized and robbed by tbe traveling pub lic. The everyday traveler at all times has his eyes own to tbe chance to beat the public. And so widely has the influence spresd that even staidhonest-goiog people who travel only occasionally, have come to think it quite the thing to deal entirely with scalpers, and assist in w hatever swindle may be necessary to effect a saving for themselves of a tew dollars. We are glad that tbe railroads have decided at last to piOtect themselves from the dishonesty of people who claim to be more than respect able." Money to Lo.in on Mortgages. The undersigned can loan money on mort gages in sums of not less than two thousand dollars. Investments negotiated lor persons desiring to nut out money. Write for Infor mation. J. U. Mtsser, Office, No. 7 North 3rd St., Harrieuurg, Pa. it. Court Proceedings. Court convened on Monday the 1st inst., and adjourned about noon on the 4th inst. There waa so little business for the grand jury to transact, that they had scarcely time loget warm till they were discharged from further Attendance. In the case of Rebecca Guss; Mary Guss, and Ueorge Guss, her husband ; Ja cob Augbey ; Ann Horning ; Mary Stoner, and Michael Stoner, her hu-band ; William Shuman ; Lewis Sbuman ; Byron Sbuman ; Samuel Shumau ; David Ewing, her bus band; Cathariue Sbuman ; and E Milton Guss vs John Houtz, So 71, April Term, 1K Summons in Ejectment Defendant confess judgement in ihe sum of $31 2S with interest to be paid wilhin sixty days. In the case ol Samuel C Gushard vs The Universal Fire Insurance Co No 121, April Term, KS85 The jury rendered a verdict of S104 K9 lor Dlaiutitf A motion for a new trial was tiled. In the case of William H. McXitt vs The Universal Fire Insurance Co. No 123, April Term, 1895. A verdict of $422 was rendered in favor of plamtid. A mo tion lor a near trial was tiled. In tbe case of D. C. Kanncls vs. Jerome N. Thomson and K. K. Crosier trading as firm of Thompson it Crozier. The jury lo nnd for deiendant. Lea-e was asked of and granted by the Court to fill a supplemental narr in the case of Daniel Tannebaker, Adm'r of Elizabeth Roth, dee'd., vs. Oeorge Klingcr and i W. Leiter. No. 126, September Term, 1885. In Ihe case of George Fleisher vs. Eph raim Rannels and Darwin C. Rannels, doing business as Rannels & Son. No. 203, Sep tcmber Term, 1885. The jury fonnd for the plaintitr the sum of $509.41. Tbe case of S. F. Price vs. G. W. Zim merman. No. 221, September Term, 1885, was settled. The case of Isaac Sieber vs. James Kis singer. No. 6, December Term, 1885, was settled. Tbe case of Samuel Diehl vs. James J. Patterson. No. 1, December Term, 18S5. The case of James Loudon vs. D. B. Spanogle, Defendant, aud A. J. Furguson, Garnish'?. No. 75, December Term, 18 85, was continued at cost of plaintiff. Calvin B. Watts, ol Fayette township, petitioned the court to order satisfaction of certain mortgages which are now liens against certain real estate which he owns. His petition was granted. In tbe matter of the distribution of tbe fund arising from tbe Sheriffs sale of the real estate of David W. Allen, tbe Conrt decreed $369.66 as back dower to Hannab Allen, wife of Samuel Allen, Sr., deceased. The balance was appropriated to the judge ments on record according to priority. In the case of John Crownover for nse against Watkins James, defendant, and Ad am Cence garnashee. plaintiff asked leave to file interrogatories and answers to same to be filed in the Prothonotary's office by February 24, 1886, by Adam Cence, gar nashee and that a rule be granted therewith. The sale was granted by the Conrt, as pray ed for. John Crownover vs. Watkin James, pe tition for rnle to show cause why judge ment should not be opened and 'defendant let into a defense, rule granted as prayed for by the court.' John Crownover vr. Watkin James, pe tition for sale to show cause why judge ment shonld not be stricken off, rule grant ed as prayed for by the court. The license of E. C. Graybill at Richfield was transferred to J. H. Armstrong. License was granted fo Frank Shields at McAIisterrille. Petition of Juniata county for a rule on Ephraim Rannels and Thomas M. Cook, overseers ol poor of Port Royal, to show cause whythey should not pay to the said county for the maintenance of Martha Rutherford at a state Insane aarlumn. In the case of tbe Com., at the sugges tion ofO. P. Barton, administrator of Kach el J. Barton, deceased, et at rs. J. Nerin Pomeroy, executor of Joseph Pomeroy, de ceased, et al, petition to hare names added to the record and so forth, petition granted as prayed for. Petition of the overseers of the poor of Fayette township (or a commissioner to take testimony in tbe case of Andrew Hoov er, a pauper removed from Delaware town ship to Fayette township. D. D. Stone was appointed commissioner. Court adjourned till tbe first Monday of March, when court will be in session to ap prove coustables' bonds. Tbe Pennsylvania Soldier' and Sailors' Home. The Home will be formally opened Feb ruary 22, 1886. Applicants for admission must be eligible under tbe terms of "An Act to provide for the establishment and maintenance for a Home for Disabled and Indigent Solders and Sailors of Pennsyl vania," approved June 8d, 1885, as fol lows : Stctioa 6. ''That the soldiers, sailors, or marines, who shall be entitled to admission in the Home, shall be those only who at the time of their enlistment in the Army or Na vy were citizens of Pennsylvania, or served in some Pennsylvania organization and were honorably discharged from the service of the United States, who are in indigent circumstances and. from any disabilities (not received in any illegal act) are unable to support themselves by manual labor, and who cannot gain admission in the Homes for Soldiers and Sailors provided by the Government of the United Slates." The accomodations are limited to about two hundred ; and as this number agrees with the number of members iu the House ol Representatives of Pennsylvania (201), it has been decided, as tbe most equitable plan of distribution, that each Representa tive District shall be entitled to admisoua equal to the number ol its members ia the House. - r 4- Where vacancies remain in the allotment to Districts, for a period of sixty days, the Trustees reserve the right to fill such va cancies, by selecting fioiu applications on file from other Districts, such as seem most needy and meritorious. Blank applications will be furnished by the Secretary, and no person will be admitted to the Home until such application, duly executed as therein prescribed, bas been filed with the Secreta ry and favorably acted upon by the Trus tees. This application must show 1st. That the applicant was in the service of the United Stales during the Rebellion, as a citizen of Pennsylvania or, being a citi zen of another State, served in a Pennsyl vania organization, aud was honorably dis charged therefrom. 2d. That he is in indigent circumstances and cannot support himself. That be is free from any disease (the resnlt ol his own misconduct), or that would imperil tbe health and c nulurt of the inmates. 3d. That be bas i.o relatives able to main tain bim, legally liable for his support. The applicant must make oath to the truth of his statement, and forward it, with his discharge, to the Secretary, giving 1st. His name, age, occupation, place of birth, residence now an 1 at the time of en listment, and all the facts required for a full personal and military history. 2d. He must agree to conduct himself properly, and submit to the rules, regula tions and discipline of the Homa ; au i so far as his pbysicai condition will permit, perform tiie nccenary detail work required for the care, cluanliuess and comfort of the inmates. The person so admitted will be entitled to all the benefits of the Hume, and be fur nished with clothing, subsistence, medical and surgical attendance, and with whatever may be suitable and necessary to promote his health and contribute to his coni.ort, in accordance with tbe Rules and Regulations. But he will bo subject to be dismissed by the Trustees for the following causes, viz : 1st. On being restored to the ability to procure his own support. 2d. for neglect to comply with the terms ofhis agreement. 3d. For gross immorality or insubordi nation. It is strongly enjoined npon all interest ed in the admission of any one, or in the filling out and execution of the application, that they thoroughly acquaint themselves with the condition of the applicant, and be fully sat lt-f itd that be is entitled to admis sion to this Home. As above stated, our accommodations are limited, and no en largement can be made nntil the Legisla ture makes additional appropriations. This Home being Intended to provide for ex-soldiers, sailor aud marines who have become disabled since the war, no cne elig ible to the National Homes can be admitted to this Home, unless it be shown to the sat isfaction of the Trustees that an applicant Is in such condition as to require immediate care, ani that be caunot be received in the National Homes by reason of their crowd ed condition. . No one now an inmate of a National Home will be received, nor will any one who has been an inmate of another Soldiers' and Sailors' Home be accepted, unless the re a sons given for leaving such Home be deem ed sufficient by the Trustees. The Commander of the Home cannot re ceive or act upon applications. Each sppli- cant mast forward bis papers to tbe Secreta ry for tbe action of the Trustees, when, up on approval, he ill receive an order for ad mission and for transportation, which must be repesented at tbe Home withi none month alter the date thereof. Tor blank applications or further infor mation, apply to Thos. J. Stewart, Secretary, 1202 Chestnnt Street, Philadelphia. Philadelphia, January 23, 1886. Initltate Proceedlnr- The Joint Institute of Juniata and Sny der counties met in the school honse at Richfield, on Friday evening, January 29, 1886, and after apiece ol music by the Ju niata Valley Cornet Band entitled Post 56, Grand Army Quick March, was called to order by County Superintendent Auman, and devotional exercises were conducted by E. 8. Hoknbrok. John M. Willis was elect ed Vice President, and O. B. Sulonff Sec retary. The officers elected delivered short addresses, after which the address of Wel come waa delivered by O. B. Sulouff, and waa responded to by Superintendent Au man, J. H. Willis, A. L. Shaffer, Ed. S. Hoknbrok, E. M. Bowersox. and S. H. Gray bill. Music by band. "The War Horse." Rec itation, "John Manard" by Minnie Winey ; Recitation, "United at Last," by Lula Gray bill; ''Teacher's Mistakes" was then discuss ed by Ed. S. Hoknbrok, followed by 9. H. Graybill, A. L. shatter, t. M. Bowersox, O. B. Suloutf, John U. Willis, Superintend ent Anman, B. F. Kohler, and John Mc- . Connell. Music by band, " Irma Quick Step." Select reading, "How Sockerr Kadakntset a Hen," O B Sulouff; Kecitation, "The Bur ial of Moses," by Gertie Weid man ; Recita tion, "Liberty and Independence," by Alton Winey ; Superintendent Anxan told a hu morous story on "Study your question as well as the answer;" Select resding, " How the Dutchman killed the Woodchuck," by O. B. Sulouff; Select reading, "Man wants bnt little here below," by John U. Willis ;' Mnsic by band, "Spring Garden Quickstep.' Adjourned to meet at 9 A. M., Saturday morning. Institute was called to order by Superin tendent Auman, and devotional exercises were conducted by E. S. Hoknbrok. Music by the institute "Beulah Land." "Fractions, How best taught," waa next d;cussed by S. H. Graybill, followed by S. A. Knouse, E l . S. Hokenbrok, John U. Willis, O. B. Su louff, A. L. Shaffer, E. M. Bowersox, and Superintendent Anm in ; Music by tho In stitute "Sweet Afton." R M B owersoxread a paper on "School Puoishmeat," which was further discussed by S. A. Knouse, J. L. Zimmerman, A. L. Shaffer. O. B. Sulouff, John H. Willis, G. A. Foltz, S. II. Gray bill, Ed. S. Hoknbrok, B. F. Kohler and Superintendent Anman. Superintendent Auman then sai l that owing to the incle inency of the weather he would have to 'eave at noon and placed the institute in the hands of the Vice President who an nounced the programme for tbe afternoon. Institute was called to order in tbe af ternoon by tbe Vice President. " Spelling" was discussed by A. L. Shaffer, S. A. Knouse, Ed. S. noknbrok, J. W. Uibbs. Music by the Institute, "All Hail the Power of Jesns Name." R.-citation "Always good" by May Mittcrling. Primary Teaching was discussed by S. H. Graybi!', 0 B. Sulonff, J. V. Ilibbs, and S- A. Knouse; Recita tion, "For a Young Pupil," Ida Uichart; Se lect reading "Sockery Kadahkuts Kat," O. B Sulouff; "Some mistakes in onrtcachirg" was opened by J. W. Hibbs, followed by S. A. Knouse, snd O. B. Snlonff, discussion v'oscd byJ. W. Ulbbs ; Rdciiation, "The School Ma'am's story," by Julia A. Zong ; "How to make school attractive" was open ed by O. B. 5 ilotiff, followed by T. F. Richart and J. W. Hibbs. A vote of thanks was tendered Miss Lizzie A. Dill, Prof. W. H. Grimm and others for mnsic furnished The Vice President announced the pro gramme for the evening session. Music by Institute, "Lord dismiss us with Thy Bless ing ." Adjourned. Fveni r g session called to order by Vice President Willis. Music by band, "Little GoMie's Quickstep." Tho fol lowing resolu tion was proposed by S. A. Knouse, and on motion it was nnanimonsly agreed to : Heiolved, That we, the teachers of Jiu.i" ata and rctder counties in joint institute assembled, do hereby tender our tliauks to the patrons, citizens and pupils o! Uiclitl -Id snd vi;init", lor their Co-operation in tbe work, to Dr. J. W. Deckard for Ihe loan ol an organ, to mo Juniata aoey uoruei uann for music furnished, and to t'roi. v . 11. Grimm and others for assistance in sing ing. Recitation, "Nathan Hale," by Agnes Mtt", terling; Music by Ini-tituto, "Jolinie Sards ;'. Recitation, "True Heroism," by IrvinMi'.ls "School Examinations" was discussed bj O. B. Sulouff, J. W. Hilbs end J. H. Willis 5 Recitation, "The Singer nnd the child," by Lina Harris; Recitation, "Curfew Must no' Ring To- night," by Lizzie Sbellenbergfr; Music by ban d, "General Harrison's Quick step ;" Select Reading, "Dot Sbly Leedl8 Raskel," O. B. Sulonff; "The Teacher as Student" was discussed by J. L. Zinimer man ; John U. Willis spoke on the subjec of ' Reading Circles;" Recitation, "Tbe Little Nova Scotia Girl," by Lizzie Weimer, Reci tation, "The Boys we Need," Victor Harris ; O. B. Sulouff resd a isper on Ihe '-Oljects or Study;" Music by band, "Andante and Polka;" Should the State ma nsge our Edu cational Affairs, was discussed by J. W. Hibbs. He would not have tho school af fairs manage by the state, bnt would tax corporations and divide the money among the schools of the state; Music by band, "Andante and Gallop." Closing remarks by Vk-e Pitsident Willis. Music, Tbe Slum ber Song. Adjonrned tint die. O. B. Si'torrr, Cocolamus, February I, 1886. Secretary. 31 A Hill ED : TOWSEY KOONS.On the 4th inst., at the brides parents, by Rev. K. F. Wilson, Mr. Ueorgit II. Towsey, and Miss Martha Roods, both of Turbett township. DIED: YODER. On the 3rd inst.. Mrs. Sar Yoder, of Spruce Hill, in the 69th year of her age. HOWARD. On the 31st r.U., Miss AM Howard, daughter of tbe late Mahlon How. ard and Prudence Howard, aged 17 years, 4 months and 15 days. WALLEN. On the 28th nit., Mrs. Rev. S . S . Walleu, of Port Royal, in the ii year ol her age. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. HirrLiirows, February 10, 1330. Batter 19 Kggs Lard 8 MIFFLIN TO WN GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, 80a84 Corn, ................ B' Oats 30 Rye 60 New C' jverseed i 25 to 5 60 Timothy seed 1 '5 Flax seed 1 40 1 00 1 50 1 30 1 25 1 00a! 10 Chop. ....... ........ Snorts Ground Alum Salt.... American Salt PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadxlfhia, Feb. 6, 1885. No one Pennsylvania red wheat 97c. Corn 47c. Oats 39a41c. Kye 65c. Chickens' SalOc. Tur keys 13c, ducks 12al3, geese 8allc. But ter loaClc. Eggs 17a26c. Hay Jl&al'J per ton. Coverseed 10c pr pound. Cat te about as last week. ESPENSCHADE'S COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF Fall and Winter goods, bas now been shelved, and will be kept up week after week bj fresh supplies from tbe bead of the market at Lowest Prices. FOR LADIES lie bas Dresa Goods, Notions, Trim mings, Klaek silks, Colored silks, Col ored Cashmeres, and a full line of low priced Dress Goods of the latest shades, and also a fjll line of standard shades. HIS SHOE DEPARTMENT is full, from the Finest Shoe to the most substantial Plow Shoe, at prices that will astonish jou. Shoe forohil dren, Micses and Ladies. GROCERIES Of all kinds. Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Tea, in short sxerj thing, ask for what joa want. QCEEXSWARE AND GLASSWARE. Every bouse must keep up its sup plj of QUE ENS WAKE, GLASS WARE, MT OO DEN W ARE. This is tbe store to call on for such articles. If you cannot'vistt mj place, jour order by mail will be promptly attend ed to. Visit tbe store. M.4IJ STREET. ' Opposite Cocrt House, Mi ill in town, Pa., Frederick ESFENSCHADE. Mcfflps & Co's. Planing Mill, Port Ftoyal renna. MAXrr ACTl'RERS or Ornamental Porticos, Itrncket aud Scroll lTork. DOORS, SASH, liLlXUS, sidTxg, Also, do iters iu stunslf. lath, and Irame lumber of every description. Conntrv lumber worked to order. Or dors by uuil promptly attended to. All orders shuuld La sent in. McKILLIPS & CO., 10-2I-85. fort Boyal, Pa. LKG.iL. 1HAKTER NOTICE. Motion is hereby given that an applica tion will be made to the Court of Common Pleas ol Juniata county, on the ninth day of March next at ten orclock in the fnre r.oon, tinder act of Assembly, entitled i.o Act to provide for tlm incorporation and regulation (if certain corporations approved April L'Tth, l"74," ar.d fhe kunpleiuents I mcreio, dj J. t) . j.eyuer, j. uaitienian, j t B.:.r,i r, D. B. Dim u in I I. N. Urnbb, I'rr the chirler ol' an lnternled corporation to be ioeated at Thou,pM;nNn, Juniata county, I'.i'. nnd to bu known -.The Ju ninta County Ilorsj li stirinc- AiSucia tion," the clurttr and object ol whivh is. 'The recovi ry .lud relum, to thu owner, ol ai-y st iK-n h"ra-3 or burses; the capture and coiiviclion of l.orse tbieve-' ; li.j making good all lofses siiMair.ed, by any member of tlte association, by reason of h iving a huise stolen i;ii l cot rvl-riu'd ; and lor the further purpose of insurir.ir aiT'ibt all loss es Mistained y any memoir by reason of accident happening to nnv insured horse," and lor those poroses lo have possess and enj"V all the rights, iieio tits and privileges copfirred by the Art ol Assembly ah ire said and Hi supplements. J. WARREN PI.ETTE. Jan. lHStl. solicitor. 1 ACTION NOTICE. All persons are hereby cautioned against tresp:ussitig npon the lands of the under signed, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker townships, by fishing, hunt.ng or in any other way : Jo.lATHA KlsER, Catharine Krarx, I. B. Dimm. S. J. Ki Krz, LrciEsj Di'ssi, Jacob Hoops, A. 11. Ktrtz, S. ' wr Evaxs, C. F. SriCHta, J. B. Oarbkr, J. F. Dettra, Wm. FmsTHorrrR, Job Mi'VIef, G. W. Smith, IIesrt Ai kkb, JkssE riXKS, C. G. Shelly, P.win Smith, Testox HEtfNER, JoHtt L. Atker, S. M. Kicrtnn, David Hi mbarrer, Levi K. Myers. 1884-tf. Abnold Varxcs, September 15, AN EFFICIENT 3EMEDT In all cases of Bronchial and Pulmonary Affections is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. As such it is recogniZ'd and prescribed by the medical profession, and in many thou sands of families, for the pasi forty years it has been regarded as an invaln iblo house hold remedy. 11 is a ptepiration that only requires to bo taken in very small quanti ties, and a tew doses of it administered in the early stages of a cold or cough will ef tect a speedy enre, anp may, very possibly, save life. There in nojdoubt whatever that AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL Has preserved the lives of great nu libers of persons, by arresting tho developement ol Laryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and Pulmonary Consumption, and bv Ihe cure ot those dangerous maladies. It thouij be kept ready tor nse in every lamily w here there are children, as it is a medicine 'lar superior to all others in the treatment of Croup, the alleviation of Whooping Congh, and the cure of Colds and luUtienza. ail ments ipccnliarly incidental to childhood and youth. Promptitude in dealing with all diseases of this class is of the utmost importance. The loss of a single d iv mar, in many esses, entail fatal eon qnences. Ho not waste precious time in ,-speriment-ing with medicines of dniiMful othcacy, while the malady i constantly gaining a deeper hold, but take at one: j tbe speediest and most certain to cure. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED by Dn. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drugguts. Bran MONEY JUDICIOUSLY SPENT IS WELL INVESTED. Every purchase vou make from Stock of OVERCOATS, SUITS, all winter goods are sold out will the former Prices. Aa we are anxious to reduce our this season of the year, we have made the greatest reductions on our Overcoats, Suits & Pantaloons, that has ever been on Reliable Clothing. If you wish to buy a Perfect Fitting Suit or a No. 1, pair of Pants, equal to custom-made, SCIIOTT'S is the place to get them. lmj : A saving of 2-3 per cent, on Overcoat. A saving of 2-j per cent, on Suit. A saving of 25 per cent, on Roys' Suit. A saving of 2-3 per cent, on Boys' Overcoats. A saving of 25 percent, on Child's Suit. A paving of 2-5 per cent, on Underwear. A saving of 2-5 per cent, on Gents' Furn'hing floods. A saving of 25 per cent, on Hats & Caps. at SCHOTT'S, TIic Lending Clothier, BRIDGE STREET, M1FFL1NTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. April 15,t B.-lr. LEH.1L. jyrOTICE OF API-HAL. TO THE T.iX-P.IYF.nS OF jVM.IT.l COCSTY. Notice is lien. by given t!..i thj .i:n'n-siom-rs ol J.;i,it.i c.m-i'v will b ! i t'ia API K XLS on Ihe TM'"N N I AL ASSESSMENT--5 at the foow.i. io:i -s and f'J- . wfcn md where a'! per.-o:n acrirn -v i n. 1 attLi.d, to-v it : For the towi -Irii of Mi'f " I it t' i '' !!' -e ol IlolnrI NKo:i. in t-l- l.r.i . i ..I Patterson. MON' t.Y. KKJ'il.'AttV t. I . t or the township oi B Vio, at t' i I i: , lions,, of J. TtESOAV, KE!" '.' A- I KV !, 1 . r the. township of Tuie iron. the P-.b- j lie H.'iise of E. il. A'.l-n, in MeOoysviHe, V Ki NL-DaV, FEPRl .RY l"i i or tho townsb'p of Lick, at ih lii-!ia J llo ise ol C. C. Sarvi-, in Exit Watcrlor I, j 1 :;i i:si)ay, fkbucaut it. j V- r ihe township of Spruce Hi'l. a' J. I Barton's store, FRIDAY, FEbKI. AKi 1- i. 1 1'ir the h'-r-Mtyh of Port Royal u-rl i bet, tr.wnxVr.i. at the Public it eise .,t J.i-.-b j McX".:l, if. Port H-v !, S A iV nU A Y, . iill- 1 RCARY M, 1. " 1 . - the t .v.n-h-n Of Ferm' " ' 'he j Com l House in Mt'Htnlown, Til L'U -1 A Y, ; FKhRCAItY if, IN. j For tho boroughs of Mililintown and Pat- . torsi. n. at tbe Court Ifoost. in VillloiOiwr, ' FKIi'.VY, I KUhl AKY l.-S-i. ; For tho towmdiip of Walker, al ih- Pnblic i ' 1!. use of Silas Slump in Mexico, S ATI" It- i DAY, FEBIiCARY lo, i. For the boroiiirh of The-mpson'"vn and Delaware t iwnsti'p, at the Public ibon ol i Mrs. S'lyiter in Thompsontown, Tl'ES 1A Y, I FEiiul AKY ':!. iss.;. Fo- ihe town-hit. s o! Greeaweod and . qneb:iiota. at tne Puolie House ol P? .-nis ; Cox, in Greenwood tonnship, WKLlX ICS- j DAY, FKBhl'AKY, 21, lSo. j For :he township of Monroe, at the P'iMk: I I!.o;-c ot '.. C .Giavhitl, in Uicl.li. Id, ;P ! THURSDAY, FLi.RUARY 25, P-'.. i For the tow nship of Fayette at the public I House ol Frank Stiie ds in M Aii-tcn die, i FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 i, l-s-i. Appeals to beia at 0 o'clock A. M., a close at 4 o'clock P. M. OLIVER P. BARTON, JOHN T. DIMM. W. NORTH STERRETT, County CommissiuittrA Attest: S. B. Lorlton, I7:rfc. AND NOTICED flKRFBY (iIVEN.that ; the GKN K A L aPI'KALS. following the , Districi App.-als, will U- held in the Com niis!taer' OlSee, in the Court lliisis- in Mi Hititown, as foil.iws: j For the K VST SIDE of JUNI ATA I.1V-' F.K, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, Hho. j For Ihe WF.Mr .-IDrJ of JUNIATA RIV- ,' ER, FRIDAY MARCH .5, lo. After st'd Di tiii t and General Appeals ; are over, ho lurther a peals wilt l-e n. i i. W.IVF.R P. HART'.'. JOHN 'I'. PIMM. W. Ni'RTH SJ KRkKTT, Coua'y Cummttfiosers. Atteft : S. B. I."i do.-, Clerk. Cl MMIsSloSFRs' I'ri ll.E. Mil'ii'itoivii, January ll;!i, s'i. Caution Xotlte. Ad p -rsotis are hereby cautioned agains Tresspassing upon the lands ol the nnder signeu, whether seated or unseated, or in possession of, for tbe purjejse of fishing, hunting, gathering beriies, cutting timber, or tor any nnniTcessery purpose. Benjamin tehellelicrge Wni. Ib'Tnian, l-.-1'e r hel'i-!ilj!-T"er. : 1 Le...:ird, Ju e II, ,.&. Joseph Pine, John Pine, J-itin Keller. I. Helen Auker. S. H. K mzer. D. W. HASLETS Is tbe place where you enn buy T3K I.KST AT TEIK C II II A PEST MENS' YOUTHS' & HOYS' CLOTHING HJTS. C.I PS, BOOTS, SHOES, .ISP Fl'R.MSHlXG GOODS. HE Is prepared to exhibit one rf tho most choice and select stocks evs'r Ouersd lo this market, and at JSrOMSHt.GLY LO W PRICES I Abo, measures taa.t.a for suits and parts of suits, which will be made to or at short notice, ery reasonable Remember the place, in HofTrnsn': New Hnildtne, corner of Bridge me Water sTeets, MIFFLIN TOWN, PA. f Jsn.l, !4 t,; now on until our Entire PANTS, UNDERWEAR and save you 25 P31" cent- on entire Stock of Clothing at and for half the money, at J WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can sT-.r Ti.riiriiK in less thin five minutes; no pain, no extr.u-timt. That I can extract teeth without pail,, by ti e n-e ofa tluid applied to tho teeth and gums; no danger. That Diseased -f-?" Gams (known asScnrwitr it .-;w,,l successfully and a cere w r U:yrmt' " ,n eve,T case. --'a--' Teeth Fiuxd a'ni wirrinttd for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, cxehinj'sl, or ! reniod I'-d, fro-.i 1.i.' to Sli p'-r set. Beautiful Gum V. in i -I-l Tu-t ins-rted at ' 1'iires to 5ll:t -i 1. i All work wa-ra itel to g;ve perfect satis ' far li"n. I'eori'e who have artitieial teeth 1 with which they cannot e ', are esntially ! invited to call. WUl visit professionally ! st tiie'j homes if n d'Hk-d by let'.-. G. L. DERR, Practical IJentltt, ' ESTrr.isHH ix Mirrt int 'Wv, l , isj IStfO. I O-f. ! I I Fall s T would in 'erm "iie pnhl'c. that I have Du iii my new of n sidunca ;i S. f.! '. f iro ar- . .-ck. gi.Oii-. l at mv pl.ico .r s'reer. M ft . . t own , - ol Hridire 'r- t, ;i i 1 int.-r in I' :i -ry ... u. t styles, i (rr ( ';.-, milliners, e.e - tiie r.ii'ulic with , a firsfel '.ss milliner xamxt? !? f"-ek- 1 u to s!rw 'jods. ii&S. 1UML. r.3 h iv J .mi ei :IIid tro V- t ri. A; IfEETEIIjEE e ra-t jv r. -:t sati ti A1 c ii-i; it all .t w it'i ii.i'n tria l'S Kr-ILIH IV or Mix- ::. ' i 1 mc -.ti al; are ..Mi . i.t u-a I'iJirn: Tcettjittif Syrup. t r--' it" V. It so :hf-s and !- I'A TN aflfi I -:i I l'4"I.TI' S I. S. ..t r T I ' si-s ASH .. 1 . . rs .nu .Mliicin Kl i I '. . lE-SLFK i m:: I. pi ? ' n P.v liAOLK-sTiAVX. I.ID. A(.reu'RC i contains an atuidute lor all malaria! disor- : ders which, so far a known, is used in no other remedy. It conttins no M'linine, nor 1 any mineral nordelet rioiis sub-tan -e what ever, and consequently produces no injur- ' ions eU'ect upon Ihe constitution, but leaves the svsiem aa healthy ;'s it was beiore tho ' attack. WK WARRANT AYER' .VH'E CURB to cure everv rae ' Fever ami Ague, inter nittter.t or Chill Fever, R; m:tt.-i,t Fever, Dumb Ague. H;!!ious Fevr, and Liver Com- ; plaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, de .'n are authorized, bY our crmilar d it-d Ju y 1st to refand 1 the tntitiev. DR. J. C. AYFR k CO.. Lowell, Mass. Sold bv all Druggists. I No scurrilous communications will bo pr.hlished in the Setstisjel A5n K:prBLICA : and every communication received and ! published must stand upon its own merits.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers