SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN " MIFFLINTOWN : Wdneaday. February 24, lt6. TERMS. Subscription, $1.50 per annum if pud within 12 months; $2.00 If not paid within 12 months. Transient advertisement inserted at 60 cents per inch for each insertion. Transient business notices in local col umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. Register ofSalesv The rate of fifty cents (or four insertions or less will be charged for all sales register ed in this column and '- cents per time for ach subsequent insertion. v Don cms lor saies are printed ii this office or same are advertised is this pi rta no charge will be made for placiug them in this register. It is iniiortnt that persons having sales of personal property or real estate should have them property registered in this col umn to retain the day lor themselves exclu sively in their neighborhood and that no misunderstanding may arise among buyers s to the tiiu-5 of sale. Many dollars will be saved the seller by using this register. Our paper reaches purchasers who can be ad dressed in no other way so conveniently and satisfactorily. Febbtart 23, 186 Jacob Shirk will sell at Van Wert, in Walker township, four work horses, two mares with foal, two two year old colts, one one-year old colt, four cows coming into profit about time of sale, three head ol Joung cattle, iix Doe sheep, a Canton harvester, and a.l kinds of larin machinery. Sale at 10 o'clock A. Ji. Febri aby 27, 1886. Ezra Ph'lip will sell at his place of residence in Fayette township, one cow, a yearling calf, and all kinds ol household furniture. Sale to com mence 10 o'clock A. M. Satirdat, Feb. 27, 1886. T. P. Page will sell at his residence in Walker town ship, at Locust Kun at 10 o'clock, a family horse, two cows, two sliotes, farming im plements, meat by the pound, potatoes by the bushel, and so forth. TrrsDAT, March 2, 1886 J. S. Kenepp will tell at his place of residence one mile south of Peru Mills, at 10 o'clock, two brood mars, with foal, two cows, tour young cat tle, five shotes, two steep, farming imple ments and househod goods. Wednesday, March 3, 18S15. Thomas . Benner will sell at his residence, near Cen ter Walker township, at 10 o'clock, one horse, three brood mares, five cows, one Durham and Alderney bull, Fix young cat tle, eighteen sheep, and all kinds ol farm Biaclnnery atd implements. Thi rsdat, March 4, 1886 Il'in. K. Den will sell at bis place of resilence one miie south ol Johnstown, Be-sla township, at 1 o'clock, two go' d horses, three cows, one fresh eow, a lot of young cattle, seven sheep, three Vliotes, a lot of chickens, and farming implements. March 11. 1?8G Wert Henderson will sell a-lot of live stock, farm machinery and so forth, on the Espenschade l.irm in Fer managh township. Frikat, March 12, 1886 J..hn C. Hos- tett.T will sell at his residence, J of a mile east ol McAlistervilie, seven heal of horses five cows, some of them fresh, one 18 mo. bul:, five young cattlp, a lot of shotes, fif teen sheep and all kinds ol farm machinery. Monday. March 15, 1886. The second annuel Bazz.tr sale will bo held at the resi dence of Henry Auker, iu Walker township, further particulars will be given next week. Thirsdat, March 18. H. E. licpple ill sell I ve stock and farming implements at his place, two miles northeast of Brown's Mills in Delaware ton.-.liip. SHORT LOCALS. Riches have wings, and grandeur is a dream. The ree-eut elections surprised th D s niocraev. Mr. Herman Boiler, of Carlisle was in town a day last week. The erouodhoz has lust its reputation as a weather prophet. ..... The pleasant weather of last week gave ruauy people cold. The election in this place and iu Ferman agh surprised people. Oscar Wilde, ol sunflower feme, will piy America a secoud visit. The Juniata outy IVnura Grange ret in this p:ace oa Monday. S lbscribe for the Sextiskl asd RErc B- licax, one doliar a year. Most the- fields or wheat see:u to be great ly damaged by the winter. Congressman Atkinson his our thinks for valuable gardeu se-ed. Where are the good times promised dur ing the Cleveland campaign I C. G. Shelly, living near E4st 8a'em, has three 800 pound fat cattle to sell Hiss Mary Schweier gave a pound pirty to her young friends on Monday evening Four Westmoreland couples took out marriage licenses and wedded themselves The socialists shout, give us work, offer the socialist wor snd ha leaves in a hurry The Horse and Mule Protection Company will meet in the Court House next Saturday. Wni. Banks is getting lumber ready with which to build his new house at East Point. Abram Kaufman, 'of Walker township, died of consumption last Wednesday night. The McAlistervilie band gave on enter tainment in the Court House one Bight last week. Read elsewhere iu this pipr what Ilrooklen financier savs about the trade 'dollar. ' John Hower the oldest citizen of Hano over, Lehigh county, died recently, aged 73 years. Thirty-five cents will buy a pair ofladies' gum shoes at G- W. Heck's. Others charge fifty cents. Miss Clara Rothrock has gone to Con nellsville. Pa., to visit her sister, Mrs Rev. . 'ySieber, who is ill. Two dollars and titty cents will buy pair of men's gum boots at (J. W. Heck Others charge three dollars. Elias Horning bought the W. C. Laird house and lot in Patterson, at public sale on the 16th insl., for $1600. Harry Kennedy, formerly of the firm of B overs and Kennedy, but now of Philadel phia was in town last Thursday, There are still some weather prophets, wbo insist on it that the river will be frozen another time before spring time. Jacob Seiber living in this place, was made happy a few mornings ago by his wife presenting him with a nice girl baby. A surprise pound party was held in the borne of David Watts, in honor of Mrs. Harry Bonsall last Thursday evening. The Newton Hamilton Standard will pub lish Ihe Juniata Me'thodiai, a paper devoted to the interests of the Methodist church. A very pleasant surprise party was given Mr. James North, by many of his young friends, at his residence on South Main itreet on Monday evening. Samuel Eothrock found a joun possum wandering around near his fathers resi dence not far from this place some days ago. . James McAuley received another car load of apples a few days ago, which be has been selling to his neighbors at reasonable prices.; A turkey thief stole a gobblei from the roost of J. H. Irwin of New Port, and left his specks under the roost, Irwin has the specks. The election last week in many places resulted in favor of Republican candidates, where the Democracy expected to fill the offices. Candidates 4are beginning to announce themselves in the Chambersbnrg Franklin county Repository, tor office, in next fall's campaign. The Huntingdon Journal keeps the name of James G. Blaine at the head of its edi torial column as candidate for the presi dency iu 1888. General Fitt John Porter relief bill bill passed the Lower Bouse of Congress last week, Congressman Atkinson voted against the bill. 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. There is an association in Paris whose object is to help drunkards home at night. If the patient is too far gone to give his ad dress the club takes care of him until be can. Nearly all women have warm hearts, but from the best obtainable information on the subject, it is conjectured that the blessing does not extend to their feet. Chicago Ledger. Mrs. Gearheart of Maine township, Col ombia county was so stricken with grief over the loss of six grand-children, within a few days by diphtheria, that she commit ted suicide. A delinquent subscriber of an Ohio pa per stopped his paper recently and refused to psy the amount due the publisher. He was sued and the jury made him pay $40 instead of $6. A Frensh woman confesses to having at tended 722 balls in the effort to catch a usband, and only to have caught instead bronchitis fourteen times, pleurisy thrice and 120 colds in the head. A Kansas man is sawing wood in the Navy Yard at Washington. Thus the un expected happens. He went there for a post office commission, and up to d ite can only say : 'I came, I saw." A branch of the Juniata Mathers family in Ohio, are the fortunate owners of natu ral gas land, and a branch of the Juniata Jacobs, family are owners of valuable coal oil rritory iu the same stat , in Luna. If you wish to see a large pile of nice ice step over to Patterson before the build- eg is erected over the pile of congealed rater. Thejiead Western batcher is pro iJing the ice for his meat next summer. Fully Conversant "Are vou familiar with the game of draw poker " asked a I ilv of a meek-looking gentleman at a party, the other evening. "Yes, madame, riu a married man." Pretzel's National Week'y. , . ' Tin cults, each one vear old I For Sale , , . ,. , ' and a dark brown five year old station of Percheron stock, at the late place of resi dence of John Oberholtzer, deceased, in Walk-r township, near Van Wert, Juniata county, ra. John B Gough,the renowned temperance advocate, was attacked with a stroke of apoplexy some evenings ago, while deliver ing a lecture at the Fiaukford Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, from the eff-cts of which be died. The Tyrone Times CAine to hand last week with the name of lltrry E Bonsall Hying at its head. It is a nicely gotten up paper, and lull of news, just such a paper as Mr. Bousall is expected to get up. All hands wish Harry success with the Times. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine for everyone in the spring. Emigrants and travelers will find in it an effectual cure for the eruptions, bolis, pimples, eezema, etc., that break out on the skin the effect of disorder in tho blood, caused by sea-diet and life an board ship. It is a good rnle to accept only such med- Kiue as have, alter long years oi trial, proved worthv. of confidence. This is a case where other people's experience may be of great service, and it has been the ex. perience of thousands that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the best cough medicine ever used. Mr. Morrison's new tariff redrnction bill proposes to reduce the tariff $20,000,000 half of the twenty millions are to cotxe off of sugar. The ten millions tariff off of s gar is the taffy to the public because almost every family takes sugar in some form, The tariff on iron is reduced, which will set Pennsylvania Congressman against the bill. Friend of the Family "I hear your hus band is very ill. What is the matter with bim V Tender Wife "Well, I tell all my friends that it's scarletina. I think that's snch a poetical name. I wouldn't have those stuck up De Jones know for the world that he was suffering from anything so vul gar as billions fever. I have a position to maintain." Chicago Rambler. At 1 o'clock last Thursday morning; a iail deliverv occurred at Indianna. Four - prisoners jscaped including Derr and Wil son, who were in for illegal liquor selling The night the watchman visited the cells at 12 o'clock, and while with Derr and Wilson partook freely of drugged liquor. When insensible his keys were taken from him and the vtisoners walked out of the front door. The Cincinnati Inquirer of a recent date gives ns Sam Jones sentiments on dignity as follows:" I like to live in a live settlement It is might-hard to be alive and dignified both at ouce. I am criticised in my dignity, I have told tho dignified brethred "as soon as I die I will be as dignified as any of vou." A dead man is the most dignified fellow vou ever saw; don't laugh, don't smile. He is straight aa an Indian. Bot, God helping me. 1 will never be dignified nntillHo die. Talk about dignity ! at is th atarr h of the shroud and it doean'l amount to anything. Let us be natural. The Chambersbnrg Repository of last week says : A young lady of town, accom panied by a male escort, applied to Mr. Waiteof the Waitt comedy company Thurs day at the Montgomery House for a posi tion aa actress in the tronpe. Sho told him that she was '-well educated and versatile could "play on an organ and sing." Mr. Waite gave the stage struck maiden some kind advice and declined her services. The theatrical business seems a much pleasanter one thsn it is and our yoUDg lady should thank her stars that she was not successful in ber efforts to become an actress. The Lewistown Free Proas vs : A real energetic fellow put la an appearance at Squire Settle's office not many moons ago. tie Had killed red-fox, and knowing that a handsome reward was paid for the ears of the same resorted to fine stratagem. He managed .to cut just sixteen pairs of ears from the hide of the animal, but when they were laid out for the inspection and de struction by the Justice) be discovered the deception. It is unnecessary to say that the manipulator promptly beat a hasty re treat from the shop where justice is dis pensed. This chap ought to have the cake- The ice at Port Deposit on the Susque hanna was raised by the water higher than known at any other time, tho bouses on the sreet parallel with the river were nearly all washed away. The ice is piled to an enormous height and fills the streets for eight blocks. Houses were crashed almost to fragments by the ice, and for some dis tance can be seen huge piles of lumber which were washed down when the freshet first came. Outbuildings of all descrip tion are strewn about the town. The street was so jammed np with ice and debris that it will take some time to cut a road through it. The BloomHeld Advocate of last week published the following.- Great damage was sustained by owners of dams across the Big Buffalo creek, by the moving of the ice last Thursday. The mill dam at Markle ville waa torn out and the ice piled np 8 to 10 teet high. The assw mill dam of John Tootuey, some distance below met the same fate. This great mass of ice and lumber next struck the dam of J. E. Toomey, at Milford and tore it completely out, dam aging the abutment of the bridge just below. This dam was noted for its being well stocked with pike, and some large oues were found in the ice which covered the low lands below the dam. The ' ice on Sherman's Creek passed off without doing any damage. A boat half past six o'clock on the morn ing of Washington s birthday, a fire was discovered breaking out of Emil Schott'a wash house in the rear of his dwelling house and stores on Bridge street- Harry Earnest was the first to see the fire from IFater street. He shouted an alarm. Railroad engines uttered alarm whistles. The Pat terson firemen ran g their engine house bell. The Court House bell was rung and a gen eral alarm was spread throughout the com munity. The Patterson Hook and Ladder Company was soon at the scene of the con flagration. Citizens with buckets were there in lorce. Drs. Banks and Sandoe aud Pen- nell attached two hundred feet of hose to the force pump in the large cistern in the rear of the drug store and a stream of wa ter from thence was directed upon the flames with such effect that the fire ws soon ex tinguished. The Hook and Ladder Com pany tore the building to pieces and gave lair chance lo play the water on a large rank of cut wood that was stored in a wood house adjoining the wash house. Schott aud his family bad not corns down stairs from the nights test, but a maid employed iu the household, says, that about six o'clock . in the morning she started a fire in the cook stove iu the wash house for the purpose of washing clothes, after which she went back into toe house, sue remained iu Ihe house a 1 short time, when she returned to the wash house it was all ablaze through the inside - Sue believes that the fare from the slovo reached a pile of paper, larger than a bar rel, that lay near the trout of the cook stove, and this fired the building. a Postponed to March Ath & 6th. On accouut of the inclemency of the weather, February 12:h and 13th, the Insti ll te at McCoysvilie was postponed to March Ola aud Gib. Teachers will plessa come prepared to discuss the subjects assigned them. Let all come and help make this the best institute of the season. ir. E. AiMi. School Report. Brief report of McKinley school, Tusca rora township for the month ending Feb. 30, 1886 : Whole number in attendance, males 17, females 19, total 86: average attendauca males 14, females 15, total 29 Alice Palm, Ella Woodward, May Hackee. Myrtle Milli keo, Laura Palm, Fred Palm, Robert Kidd, Frsnk Palm, Charles Meganghey, Johnnie Milliken, Willie Meganghey, were present every day during month. The following were present every day but one : Willie Palm, Robert Palm, Nora Kidd and Ella Kidd. M. Lizzie Stewart, Teacher, Communication from Lack. A. Boggs, of Cross Keys, has purchased the Kenepp farm for $2,080. Mr. John Rhine, of Walnut Grove is go ing to build himself a fine brick house this coming summer on the farm which he pur chased of Mr. Short. A humorous occurrence took place in Waterloo the other day when a customer re ceived a gallon of molasses in his oil can, and a gallon of oil in his molasses can. George Gray, came near losing a valuable mare one day last week. He was watering the mare, when she frightened, by seeing a new wagon standing by the trough, and a: tempting to get away fell in a ditch, by the help of a few neighbors they managed to get her out without serious injury to the beast. Cooh Hcxteb . Offllcera Elected February 16, !. nrr-Li-TOwn. Jndge of Election, James W. Hsmilton ; Inspectors, J. S. Hollobaugh, D. W. Hawk; Assessor, B. B. By era; Tax Collector, Levi Goshen; School Directors, Jeremiah LyoLS, J. S. Thomas, Frank W. Noble; Overseer of Poor, J. H. McAIister ; Auditor, Jacob L. Sando ; Justice of the Peace, C. B. Horning, E. B. McCrnm; Constable, Sam nel Lapp ; Chief Burgess, Wm. Bell ; Town Council, Solomon Books one year, Joseph S. Martin, Jacob Will. PATTERS09. Judge of Election, J. R. M. Fink; Inspec tors, John Thompson, John Yorgy; Chief Burgess, Ssmuel C.Gnshard ; Town Coun cil, Reuben L. Guss, Wm. H. McDonald, H. D. Funk ; School Directors, T. D. Gar- man, John Die'nck ; Tax Collector. W. B Crawford, Assessor, John D. Kelly ; Over seer of Poor, D. L. Cramer i Auditor, a tie on F. F. Rohm and Robert L. Cramer; Con stable, John Haekenberger. . PORT ROTAL. Chief Burgess, Wm. D. McCormick Town Council, W. R. Sellers. John A. Mc- Gaw School Directors, A. W). Shelly, A H. Spsngler ; Assessor, S. E. McFsdden ; Auditor, A. J. Pettit; Overseer of Poor, A. J. Pettit Tax Collector, W. R. Whar ton ; Justice of the Peace, G. W. Oliver Judge of Election, John W.Speddy; Inspec tors, T. J. Oves, John Keller ; Constable, Wm. Hcid. TBOHPSOSTOWX. Judge of Election, S. M. Kepler ; Inspec tors, L. G. Cameron, Oeorge Register ; Chief Burgess, Jacob Leyder s Town Coun cil, James M. Nelson, H. Z. Sowers; Jus tice of the Peace, R. T. Bistres ; Oversee r of the Poor, H C. McClellan; Assessor, Jacob Leyder ; Auditor, P. W. Manbeck ; Tax Collector, H. Z. Sowers; School Di rectors, I. N. Gribb, D. K. Warner ; Con stable L W. McNaight- MOSBOB. Judge of Election, Isaac Losh ; Inspec tors, Wilson B. Strouser, A. G. Shelleuber ger; Supervisors, Wm. McConnell, Joseph Lauver ; Assessor, Michael Rumfelt ; Au ditors, John G. Sbellenberger, Joseph Zel lers, Geo. Hockeubrok ; Constable, Samuel Swartz ; School Directors, G. S. Mid er ling, William S. Vernon ; Overseer of the Poor, Jacob Harris ; Tax Collector, Jonathan Bo- tiger. TrsCARORA. Jndge of Election, Alexander McClure . Inspectors, James Palm, H. M. Morrow ; Supervisors, Andrew Glass, James Main Assessor, J. W. Milliken ; Auditor, C. My ers : Constable, Solomon Fortney : School Directors, J. T. Work, A. G. Noss ; Clerk, T F Drolesbaugh ; Overseer of the Poor, James Milliken ; Tax Collector, S M Beale; Treasurer, H L McMeen. Fatette. Judge of Election Jacob Gay man; Inspec tors, Isaac Smith, Samnel Stong; School Directors, Jacob Heckman, John Hart . Su pervisors, Simon Sbellenberger, Jacob Kra mer; Overseer of the Poor, Edmund Jami son ; Tax Collector, A Swartzlander ; Audi tor, Daniel Charter; Assessor, Aaron Leidy; Constable, W H Baughman. Waleis, Judge of Election, Henry Kloss; Inspec tors, William Kauffman, George Parker; School Directors, Henry Long, Daniel An ker ; Overseer of the Poor, David Diven ; Tax Collector, Isaac Gingrich ; Auditor, Joseph Dy singer; Treasurer, John Motzer ; Assessor, John Detra, Sr ; Justice of the Peace, W H Moore; Constable, HO Sie ber; Supervisors, Zich Wetzler, Jerome Tyson. TrRBETT. Assessor, John Weimer: School Direc tors, John A jKohK-r, Wm Hakes ; Super visors, Samuel R McMeen, James Koons ; Overseer of the Poor, Wm 11 Groniuger ; Auditor Daniel E Robison ; Treasurer, John McLaughlin; Clerk J J Weimer , Judge of Election, J L Kepner; Tax Col lector, David Kiimer; Inspectors, John Parker, Howard R Koons ; James Calhonn . Greexwooo. Judge of Election, W W Reed, Inspec tors, W W Fergerson, E A Anmiller ; Jus tice of the Peace, James S Cox; School Directors, Isaac Ferguson, Thos Cox ; Sa pemsors, Lewis Cargill, A S Bosiwick; Assessor, Lewis A Dimm; Auditor, Jacob H Fisher; Overseer of the Poor, David Fisber ; Tax Collector, W H Zeiders ; Con stable, lohn H Patterson. Ferxi-agh. Judge of the Election, W B Horning; Inspectors, Henry Hambrigbt, Samuel 11 Quay ; School Directors, William Puffeu berger, C K Hower ; Tax Collector, H Clay Hower ; Treasurer, Joseph Oberholtzer, Joseph Rothrock a tie ; Assessor Davis Weller; Overseer of the Poor John Sieber; Clerk, W F MeCahan ; Auditor, S C Moyer, Supervisors, John Fry, Isaac Puffenberger; Constable, John Miller; Justice of the Peace, John Stoner, James D Williams a tie SrarcE Hill. Sudgu of Election, Pilgrim Clark; In spectors, Robert Kingsborough, John Long; Constable, Joshua Delancy : Assessor, Yost Yoder; Auditor, Christ Yoder; Overseer of the Poor, D L Swartz ; Clerk, William Conn, School Directors, J D Milliken, Samuel Graham, Collector, John Howell; Supervisors, Sheu Esh, Samuel McLaugh lin ; Treasurer, Joseph Wierer ; Justice of the Peace, J L Barton ; Janitor S A Blank' Delaware. Judge of the Election, Jacob Shreffler ; Inspectors, William Harley, George L Frey; School Directors, Philip Harley, M C Fueh rer ; Collector of Taxes, Samnel J Kurtz ; Overseer of the Poor, John L Auker; As sessor, J R Vanhorn ; Justice of the Peace, Samuel Shurtz; Constable, William Lydick; H H Arnold a tie ; Clerk, N H Wicker sham. UlLrORD. Judge of Election, Dsvid Showers ; In spector, Joseph Longacre, John T Ster- rett : School Directors, Everard O Meloy, Hilliam M Partner; Supervisors, Wm B McCaban, Leonard Groninger ; Overseer of the Poor, M H Varnes ; Tax Collector, Da vid Zimmerman ; Auditor, J H Iseoberg ; Assessor, Lyman Augbey ; Justice of the Peace, Daniel Basbore; Constable, John D. Pry. Evebdale Iedepexdest School Disrict . School Directors, Jerome Winey, Clinton Keister. Scsqcehabba. Judge of Election, D R P Weiser; Inspec tors, Fred D Stroup, Philip Stroup; Justice of the Peace, Absalom Barner ; School Di rectors, U K Beale, Henry Barner; Super visors, D S Witmer, Daniel Knouse; A sens or, U K Goodling ; Tax Collector, Abraham Stroup; Constable, Adam Goodling ; Over seer of the Poor, Wm H Clemens; Audi tor M S Brubaker. Lack. Judge of Election. J R Rhine ; Inspectors, John Shearer, J G Felmlee; Constable, Frank Viwn; Assessor, J W. Short; Au ditor, J H Cambell; School Directors, (ieo Smith, A Rice; Tax Collector, J S McCa- haa; Supervisors, G Rhine Robert Howell; Overseer of the Poor, WD Cambell. Bbalb. Judge of Election, Wm Milliken ; Justice of tbe Peace, DEMc Williams ; Inspectors, U IT Pannebaker, D M Marshall, Rob't Camp bell a tie ; Supervisors, Adam Fisher, Wm Henry; Assessor, J T Sherlock; Auditor, Robert Inois; Constable, Samnel Noel School Directors, J W MnCahen, S B Pan Debater ; Clerk, J O Brown ; Overseer of the Poor, A Partner ; Tax Collector, J C Beale ; Treasurer, A Woodward, IF B Zim merman a tie. Black Loo. Judge of Election, James Kjle ; Inspec tors, Robert Walker, Samnel Emety ; Con stable, Frank Vawn i Tax Collector, J S Me Cahan ; Supervisors, Dennis Kennedy, Geo Rhine; Overseer of the Poor, W C Camp bell ; Assessor, W J Short. A Freeztas; Ride. EROM OHIO IH A FRB1QHT CAR. It waa an humble home that William Rutherford bad upon a little farm at Lon donderry, O., but it was where he had toil ed to raise his family and give them such comfort and education as his sle nder perse afforded. He took special pride is his eldest son William, who was a fine, bright boy, who gave early promise of making bis msrk. The old man tried to m ake every thing pleasant and to raise bis children np to do right and be honest. But as William grew up to early manhood and the stories of the wonders of the world outside of the little bamlet where hi life bad been spent were brought to his notice by an occasional traveler in Londonderry and in the papers, among which were many tales of the ad ventures of boys, he lost his affection for the humble home of his father. He deci ded finally to shake the dust of London derry from his feet. He had Just passed bis nineteenth birthday when he bade his old borne good-bye snd neglected to tell any one where he was going. He saw con siderable of the world. He had a little money with him that lasted only a few weeks. He was an economical boy, and managed by riding upon wagons with farm" ers and walking to get many miles from Londonderry before all of his money waa gone. Then he had to depend upon the charity of the people be came in contact with for food and shelter. He got situa tions in several stores, but being without business experience he was not able to keep them. Through the smmmer be worked for farmers in different places. He bad to work so bard that he came to the conclu sion that Londerry was a pretty good place after all. Since winter aet in William ha bad a bard struggle for existence. The kind of places that were open for him to sleep in during warm weather were all clos ed and there was-little work that be could do for his food. He was scantily clothed and on many nights ne kept himself from freezing by walking all the time on de serted highways or in the shelter of build ings. He was sick and worn out when he applied to farmer Moses Gilmin, at Brainbridze, Ross county, Ohio, for work about six weeks ago. The farmer took pity on the boy, and though there was little to do he kept him for three weeks, and then told him that he had no further use for him. He left the farmer's bouse to go, he knew thst whither. While in disnair and thinking about the hard time he was b iving and of suicide the little, humble home at London de-TV came in a comforting way to his mind, and forgetting his pride, that had kept him away so long, he started with courage for hit fathei's bouse some two hundred miles away. There was nothing but hardship staring him in the face on the journey, snd he suffered greatly from ex posure. In about two weeks or on Friday last, he got lo Dayton. Then from the re ports he beard of the condition of the roads, bedetermined to ateal a ride to Columbus on a freight train. He found a car-door part ly open. It was about nightfall and be stealthily entered the car and going to one corner of it he lay down Upon the floor and in a few moments was sound asleep. He was awakened by some-thing being showei- ed in npon him, but did not stir. He found that the car was being Hooded witii corn, and after it was partly filled the door was closed and locked. The air was intensely cold and be kept awake by walking across a little vacant spot in the car, until the train reached Columbus. -Then he shouted, kick ed and pounded on the car door until in about two hours Ihe attention of some onc on the outside was attracted. Whoever it was told him that the car was sealed and that it could not be opened without violat ing the law until the journey's end. Where this was the boy could not find out. The train started in a little while. The wind blew strongly through the cracks in the car where the boy shivered. Ue was hungry, Laving eaten nothing for twenty lour hours. He tried to eat the corn, but it was so hard that he could not crack it with his teeth. He tried to warm himself by burrowing into the corn and covering imself over with it, but the corn pressed so hard into his flesh that he could not bear it and got out into the vacant place again and began to walk. The air grew colder and the wind whistled louder. The boy truggled along for Hours. Then he lost all sense of cold and the air seemed to be come balmy and warm. A pleasant glow came slowly over his body, and even when he seemed to have regained strength and to be walking rapidly his legs gave out and he fell to the car floor and in a second had for gotten everything. He had become be numbed by the cold, and his body was' com pletely exhausted. When he awoke from a a sleep that was filled with pleasant dreams be waa stiff snd could not move. It seem ed weeks before the the sunshine came through the cracks. The car became a lit tle warmer and tbe boy thawed out enough to he able to stand . This process of freezing ami thawing was kept up until the train arrived yesterday m jrning in tne iew lork Centra' freight yard in New York city, the sufferings of tbe boy alone in tbe car were terrible. When the car was opened at Sixtv fifth street and Twelfth avanno the bov was groaning piteously. He was helped out of tbe car to a store at seventy-second street. There an officer summoned an ambulance and the sufferer was taken too the Ninety ninin street Hospital. 11 is condition was terrible. Both his feet were frozen and will probably be amputated. They were greatly swollen and tbe pain was so severe when be was bronght into a warm room that be was placed in the summer tent that is still np in tbe yard. His pale face was baggard and drawn and his whole body was sore. Tbe full extent of his injuries could not be ascertained nniil he is thawed out. His desire for for food was gone and h e bad an idea that he would be better ofl dead than alive. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MrrnniTOWB, February 24, 1886. Butter 16 Eg IS Lard 8 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Wlieat,' Corn, .... ......... Oata, Rye New Cloverseed. .... Timothy seed ...... Flax seed Bran (.hop........ ...... Shorts.. Ground Alum Salt.. American Salt 80a3 37 30 60 ..4 25 to 6 00 2 00 1 40 1 00 1 50 1 30 1 25 .... 1 00a! 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Phil adblthia, Feb. 20, bH6. No one Pennsylvania red wheat 9Mc. Corn 15a48c. Oats 40c Rye ooc. Chickens Hade. Tur keys 12c. Ducks 10al3. Geese TalOc. Butter 17a37c. Eggs held lots WalSc per dozen, best 23c per dozen. Cloverseed 11c. Beef catte extra SaGc, good 4a5c, medi um ZtAc, common 2a3c. Fat cows demor alized at 1 ioc. Uiicb cows were neglect ed at S2dau0. aiifca ciivcs were active at 67 c. Sheep extra iiio, good 4,a5c, medium 2'tl;, common lijaiic. Lambs 8s"c. 'Hogs6ojc. I ESPENSCHADE'S COMPLETE NEW STOCK OF . . Fall and Winter Hoods, baa now been shelved, and will be kept np week after week by fresh supplies from tbe bead of tbe market at Lowest Prices. FOR LADIES He has Dress Goods, Notions, Trim mings, Black silks, Colored silks, Col ored Cashmeres, and a fall line of low priced Dress Goods of the latest shades, and also a fall lint of standard shades. IIIS SHOE DEPARTMENT is full, from the Finest Shoe to tbe most substantial Plow Shoe, at prices that will astonish you. 8 boa for chil dren, Misses and Ladies. GROCERIES Of all kinds, Coffee, Sugar, Rice, Tea, in abort sxerj thing, ask for what jou want QCEENSWARE A5D GLAS9WARE. Ever house must keep np its sup ply of QUEENSWARE, GLASS WARE, WOODEN WARE. This is tbe store to call on for sucb articles. If yon cannot vibit my place, your order by mail will be promptly attend ed to. Visit the store. MAI STREET. Opposite Court Hocse, Mi ill in town, Pa., Frederick ESPENSCHALE. MoKillips & Cos. Planing Mill, Port Royal Pcnna. MAMVrACTfBBBS Of Ornamental Porticos, Bracket and Scroll Work. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SIDING, JIOI LDIXGS, FLOOKISG. Also, dealers in shingle-, lath, aud frame lumber of every description. Countrv lumber worked to order. Or ders br wail proruptlv attended to. AH orders should be sunt to. MeKILLIPS k CO., 0-21-85-1 l"ort Royal, I'a QUARTER NuTlCK. Jiotice is lii-rebj tiveii it.at an optica- tion will be made to ibe Court of Common 1'loaa oi Juniuta co'.iniy, on the- ninth lav of 3l3r-h next at ten oVI.k;!; in tlie fore noon, uuile-r act of .se-tu!i!r.eut.llrd "An Act : i-rovi'lj lor tlie inui:Lcralin and regulation of certain corporations approved April iK'th, 1874," and the supplements thereto, tv .'. W. I.e-yder, J. ft. HaMeman, E Penner, D. B. Dimm and I. N. lirnbh, for the charter of an intended corporation1 to be leH-atid at 1 honipnonlown, Juniata county, I'.-i-, and to be known as '-The Ju niata County Horw leaurince Associa tion," Ite cii&rti-r and object ol which is, "The recove-ry and u lurn, to the owner, of any stol-n horso or burses ; the cxptnre and conviction of horse thieves ; too nmking g -d all leases snsiained, by any ni'-nio r of fL"" R"CUtwn: by reason of having a bors siolen and not retnmed ; ana tor tno further purpo3 of insnrli'S ?u!nt s'l loss es sustained by an? Member l.y reason of accident happening fo any injured horse," and lor these purposes to have possen ati-i j.iv all iha i.shts, oenetlts anil privilege-! eonlerre-'J by tbe Art of Aomhly alore- said and its supplements. j. w akkba run t r.. Jan. 6, IkSG. Solicitor. IN THE EARLY SPRING. FARMERS should top dress their Wheat" with Baugh's $25 Phosphate. Iop Dressing, especially h 101- lowed by tall of snow, is always beneficial. If your dealer has none of our goods on hand, send your order di rect to us. Book vour orders now for ship ment when you want the goods. For Baugh's Phosphate Guide, and further information, call on or address, BAUGH & SONS, 20 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ssTASUsaaa tsu. AN EfFICIM HEMEDI In all cases of Bronchj.U and Pulmonary Afftctions is Avib s Ciiebkt rrcroaAL. As such it is recognized and prescribed by the medical profession, and m many thou- sands of families, lor the pasi tony yean, it has been regarded as an invaluable house bold remedy. II is a preparation that only requires to be taken in very small quanti ties, and a few doses of it administered in the early stages of a cold or couirh will ef fect a speedy enre, anp may, very possibly, save life. There ig no, doubt whatever that AYEfi'S CHERRY PECTORAL nas preserved the lives or great numbers of persons, by arresting the developement of Latyngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and Pulmonary Consumption, and bv Ihe cure ol those daraerous maladies. It should be kept ready for nse in every family where there are children, as it is a medicine far superior to all others in Ihe treatment of Croup, the alleviation fr Whooping Cough, and the cure of Colds snd Influenza, ail mentg ije-culiarly incidental to childhood and yontb. Promptitude in dealing with ii r.u-am of this class is oi the utmost importance. The loss of a single day niav, in many cases, entail fatal consequences. Do not waste precions time in experinwnt ine with medicines of doubtfnl ofheacy, while the malady is constantly gaining a deeper bold, but take at once the speediest and most certain to care, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, FBBFAKBD BT D. J. C. Arts Co., Lowfll, wass. Sold bv sll Druggists. CACTIOJ NOTICE. A LL persons are hereby cautioned 2. arainst fishing or hdnttnr, gathering berries, or crossing fields, or in any other wsv trespassing on the lands of the under signed J-S- Kbssit. 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. As we are anxious to reduce 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 Pants, equal to custom-made, SCIIOTT'S is the place to get them. uu : A saving"of 2-3 per cent, on Overcoat. A saving of 25 per cent, on Suit. A saving of 25 per cent, on Boys' Suit. A saving of 25 per cent, on Boys' Overcoats. A saving of 25 percent, on Child's Suit. A saving of 25 per cent, on Underwear. A saving of 25 per cent, on Gents' Furn'hing Goods. A saving of 25 per cent, on Hats & Caps. at SCHOTT'S, The Leading Clothier, BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA.""; April 15,i PSo-ly. LEG.1L. .TOT ICE OK Al'I i: VL.-. TO TBE TJX-PJYKRS Of JUSUTJ COCXTY. uiiC' is ln-rt by giwa tint lie; .-..'liU-sioners ot Junia-a eonntv w ill I ... i. a the AITKU.S on the TSIEN Sl l. At-S X EN i'i at the following tt'n and p tv. whu :it..1 n;irea!l p--r -'s i--rmri mi attri'l. to-it : V r il.e t n:-h o? Mi-P - l a! lit I'-'" Ilot:e of "o'.iori Nixon, in the ti ir-m Patterson, MoS.-AY, YKJUV YI.Y w, i-vi. For li e town.-lrpof B-ale. at iti - I'.i!. ': no...-e of J. Ktvf, TL'ESOVT, FEKitL -RY !. lSf. F- r tl e township of Tuscarora. at rh.t 1 l lic loi:-eof E. K. AH-n. in McCo M r'e. WEPNEs-DAV, FEBRUARY 1 , W: I or the township of Lack, at th PuMic Ilonse ol C. C. Sarvis, in East Waterlord, Tl'l'U-SDAY. FEBKl'AKV 11, l"s' Y r Ibe !o-'n-'itp of Si rti- e Hoi. tit i. ! . Barton's st..re, FRIDAY, EhliKl AK V il. 1 i. F..r the borough of Port Royal an 1 T :- 1 bei! township, at the l'nhiic li-otse ! Ja- !) i MeNe..l. in Port Royal, SARURDAY. i Rl'ARY 1-1, 1 !;. I tv: ;he tontisiiip of Fen.,!,:i -h. i' i.o : Court House in Milllintown, TUUUtDAY, , FEBRUARY l-S 1"H;. I For the boroughs el Milllintown and Pat terson. at the Court House i:i Mirtliutown, j FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, lt-Hi. I For the township of Walker, at the Pabiie I House r Silas Shainp in Mexico, S ATl'li I DAY, FEBRUARY M, 1NMJ. For the borougli of Theii.psnntown and i Delaware township, at the Public lloii.-e ot I it .. i T .. ....t...n TIF1IV FEBRL AK Y ii. lSi'l. ' For the townships of Grcnwnr.d and Sus- qnehanna, at the Public House of Thom-ts Cox, in Greenwood township, WEDNES DAY', FEBRUARY, 21, For the township of Monroe, at the Public House of E. C. . tlravbill, in KicblKld, ou THURSDAY', FEBRUARY 25, ls?o. For the township of Fayette at Ihe Public Ilonse ot Frank Shields in McAlistervilie, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2i, If;. Appeals to begin at 9 o'clock A. M., and close at 1 o'clock P. M. OLIVER P. BARTON", JOHN T. DIMM. W. NORTH STKRRETT, Cosa.'y Commiaaioacrs. Attest : S. B. LovDos, Clerk. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that 'the GENERAL APPEALS, following Ihe District ppe lis, will be held in the Com missioners' IWiee, in the Court Ilonse in V' tlintuwn, as follows : For Ihe EAST SIDE of J UN I ATA RIV ER, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, ltMS. For the WEST SIDE f JUNIATA RIV ER, FRIDAY MARCH 5, j After said District and General Appeals are over, no further appeals will l-e U- Id. OLIVER P. BARTON. ! JOHN T. DIMM, VV. NORTH SIEBRETT, t'oaay CommunoaT. Attet : S. B. Leroo.1, Clrrk. CoMaissionsKs' Hrrtci. MitIiinton, January 11th. It". $ C'autlan Sot lee. AH persons are hereby cautioned agains Tresspassing npon tbe lands ol the under signed, beiber seated or unsealed, or in possession ol, for the purpose of fishing, hunting, gathering berries, cutting timber, or for any nt.neccessery purpose. Benjamin She!!eberge-r, Joseph t ine, Wm. Haruian, John Pine, l--.e thtllenberger. John Keller, l.ncien Auker. 3. H. Kinzer. M tilt .i-i; Lonsr'l, June 11, iK-5. D. W. HARTLEY'S la tbe place where you can bnj THE BEST All THE CHEAPEST . ItfENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING IUTS, CJPS, BOOrs, SHOES, JSD EVRSISHIXG GOODS. HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks c this msrket, and at 4STOSISMSGLY LOW PRICES t Also, ineBfrnres ta,.a for suits nd prt of suits, which will be .de to ori at short sotice, very reason-tble - Remember tbe place, in HeffeTsu' New Huilding, eoroer cf Bridge u J Water sheets, MIFFLINTOWN PA.' -I now on until onr Entire PANTS, UNDERWEAR and save you 25 cent on our entire Stock of Clothing at Fitting Suit or a No. 1, pair of and for half the money, at J WISU TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop toothaciic in less than Ave minutes ; no pain, no etr acting. That I cin extract teeth without pain, by th-.- use of a Haul appli-.-U to the teelh and gums; no dauge-r. That Diseased .-"V. Gums (known as Scurvy) tr-.'at ol sueci-ssfuHy and a cur war -si t.J' anted in every , case. -,e- Teeth Fut-RD and warranted for life. Artilie-ial l'eeth repaired, exchanged, or rem Hi.-.l. from to !- p--r set. Beautiltil (insi Enameled Teet inserted at prieea to suit all. I All work warrant.-1 lo give p r'ect satis faction. I'eop'e ho have artificial -tith with wlii'-h 111 y rannot eat, are especially , iuwteil :. c i 1. Will vi.it professionally at their h-itm-s if n--ti!i.'d by letter. G. L. DERIl, Pr:irtic:il Iirntlit, f:s-Mr.TiM!rn it Mtrr-trTow.v, Pa., i 1H60. H I. II ''. I Fall a lid Winter Good. I would ti.iorru the public that I have n0-.v in n.y ut-w iwoLueiy store at my placo of r-s -l.';c -n "-'n-r T;-f, Mi'MiTown, wc-Kid (I r !ro n orner of nruige wre,. at:. t il ant winter lUilUii.try gtfei-i-, '. . b.-a, au.t ;l trie la'.-t stjies, an.l ha1, ir- r erii.t .v. d fir-t c!a3 milliners, I .in i.i."'uti !' supply lliep'i!lic with ev-'Mh rg lo.ind in a iirsteliss milliner store. c..!ii ad examine ncy stock. I eu-.-Kl. t i' no trouble to show goods. S1KS.DE1HL, May -J-yt.l.v. KT DABV TTSXXVO TYD TP A TTl JV Y ' JJxLs JL IjJ.JLvLtJJ X U TEETHING SIRUP. IT b.is revr f.n'.-d li i.';e mo-t prfect tat is. fil. P. 'IV :w.l't. it ir.ot rrs ate us.njf it all I tnroe: I. Hie t d " are r l-a '! wirtr ch:ri. iDgi-::ceu. Ir M m.ta". I.abts Hulth a, I :r,.n.iEi:rM'' e!;- A i I 'lAioeM.FA. L Ifi-.l e V -.our b.'l y with ej.um or Murprtia M.x. lures, turuc Isr. Fufc rrsrs TeetUfiiji Syrup 'i .'. r.. Slt'l r- '' : It K-rf-sld ui- ls l...: i . T. - i.t s Pafaed Itn tNiiATk . i;.d i-.;in-( -iri. Sir-rr.. I .rr Ano Rvt to M rim . .. l eK: ooivrs asd ilui.n LrEAeFfS Full, it. l-rT'Fti Ft HAeiKkSTOWX. 11. 23. EOIT, SID. Ajer'si AfU'KC'l'RE contains an antidote for all malarial disor ders which; so far as known, is used in no other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deletarious snbstance what ever, and consequently produces no inj'ir ions effect upon the constitution, b'tt lea'ea the systeot ss healthy as it was before the attack. WE WARRANT AYER'S AUE CURE to enre every ease of Fever and Ague, Inter mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Agne, Billions Fever, and Liver Com plaint caused by msUria. Iu case of failure. alter due trial, dealers are aiiTnorizen, or our circular dated July 1st lvi, to refund the money. DR. J. C. AVER ft CO., Lowell, Mass. Soi l by all Druzpsts. No scnrrilona eouirpunications will be published in the Sawtlssl and Rkpcbucas and every communication received and published must stand upon its own merits. Jsb.I, H-M la it f : V trim- V MSS-r " 1 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers