IN v nsl ffiljSEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : Iftaaetdaf' March 10, 1SS6. 3 TERMS. ecriptioa. $1-00 per unnm if paid ithi 12 months; H-60 f not P"1 wthin VVaieol advertisement inserted at 60 i per inch lor each insertion. nient business notices In local col 10 cents per line (or each insertion. 1 Dedactions U be m1' to desiring ,idvertise by the year, half or quarter Beslter of Sales. w nie of fifty cents lor four insertions jL, w Jl be charged lor all sales register--jinihi column aud 12 cent per time for h inbequnt insertiou. "V bea bills fur sales are pkixted is this rifi f me ,re oT"TI8,D ls IH,S lii ao chirji- will be made ior placing them It is mij'orrant that jn-rsons having sales . ' pu.ujl proierty re estate should i-Jetiiem l !"i-r'.v registered iu this col B io retain the day lor themselves exclu de r in tlwir neighborhood and that no ,oiirrsianJing uu? arie "rao,,S buyers to the tiu" ol M,e- Manv dollar will be "TWj ihe teller by using this register. Our 'l,t reicli" purcha-sers who can be ad J!s.fd in no other way so conveniently and tisIaCMriiy. Idles 11, lSrt- Wert Henderson will rill I 't ol live Ktock. lriu machinery and i5,oriu,un the K-ieuscuade farm in Fer ussafb ton.-hip. faint. Masih 12, 18Srt John C. Hos ktTcr sell at Ins residence, of a mile tsiot JicAlistrrvihe, seven head of hordes jvecuws, si-me ol tiieui trei.h, one IS nio. lull'- yOUT g CUirt IUI VI euvius, Ul- leei i Hep and all kiuds ol tariu machinery. H,.sday. . M arch l j, The second ir.nJil itazzar sain will be held at the rtsi deiice ol Uv nry Anker, in Walker township, Ior:her particulars will he given next week aech John Cauoiiigbtm and John B J!cAiur. Executors of Wm. Cunninz. iin, deceased, will sell personal property, aai real estaiu ol said decedent, as follows: Io horses, ibree cows, four youug cattle, to shote. forming implements, and house hold lumiture, and a Urm ol 60 acres, ihont three f.iuribs of a mile west ol F.it teisen. Siie to cuniuience at 10 o'clock. Turui'AT. MiKCH -0. H.E-Eopplewill i re j'ock fciid Mailing ioipleiueots at bis rlsce. two miles iinrlheasl ol iirowu's .jit in 1'ilaware township. HitcH v'5. 1N. L.Banks, will sell on the talks isn.i, about four miles nortil-ea-t of kifiiintown, lour horses, siv. mules, nine Siiich cows a lot of hogs, two self binding reipinj nijchinrs,aneis;ht horse-power and ttrrsber. aca a general assortment ol farm i!ir machinery and implements with a lot of bsusehoM joois. SHORT LOCUS. The Bszur sale, less srs a'.l ihe go. C'.rgress i siill in session T'jis : ll e sesson of Lent. Br.g ae going out of fashion.. Many people are preparing to ttit. Tti and coffee are mild stirunUnts. Hons: cleaning timo comoth on a pice. The river did not freeze over four limss. Mr. S"or.-' has returned from Washington. Hw!s"nie glassware for sale at Epen srbade's. Dr. Erases, of Academia, Is quite i'l with pDinmcnia. Hew potatoes from Bermuda are in the city market. Ice hn!ing was engaged in last week, for Pie Armour syndicate. AtTarrt-n- to Ihe fi'St three dsya, this n.uth will be a dry one. Sabscrit for the ScsnsKt asd REPrs uca. one dollar a year. Ex Senator John J. Patterson pasted sev eral days iT town last week. C. P. Tannebiker, of the Coa!port Stand rd. sent Sahbah in town. Will Congrews indemnify tUo Cliinese as President Cleveland suggests J Professor Ai'man proposes to opa a Normal school in Tnompso-ito vo. Sonje one proposes a monument to the Ktiioty of Christojiher Coiuuibn. Hev. Mr. "Wilson, of Tort Koyal, preach ed in te rreshjterian chapel on Sunday. The !sd;es temperan -e tea at Mrs. Van Foswn'a was w II attenJ -d last Fridty ev mii.g. All the preachers in this c j;mi,inity are ndim worki-rs in their respective vine yard. Wj;ins says, the great March stnrtns are ail on accimiit of the position of thJ planet Saturn. The tmp-M-r.nce tea at Mrs. Van Fosen's as rrod'Ktive of f.ind of thirty soma doiUis. Telve freight cars wore wrecked a short iik's ice ea" of McVeytown, n Sunday nurnirig. People were sledding in and sbout Meii t'i, lt re-k. Such was not the case in p ace. Th:r:y-f ve cenls wi'l buy a pair of ladies uaih hs at (i- W. Heck's. Others chargs fifty ceis. Foe efkt. A comfortable house, in a p'.sant lo?:ility. For particulars call on Jaai. s I w n. Gcv-nwr Pa:;ifi his been tt Mount Joy S i'di rs' Orphan School oo a tour of tn-estimtion. Tn!er the lanr the newly elected tax col lectors re H-'iiiirrd to file their bonds by tte 4th of Aprii. Lewistown papers say that the csnsl bs teen Xeirtun Hamilton and Huntingdon ill not be abandoned. "i'l Allen, of Tnpcsrora valley, who has ei attend-rg a medical school in Bilti ""ow, graduated last week. To dollars and fifty cents will buy a pair of men's giun boots st U. W. neck's, "tbers charge three dollars. 0u the liquor question, the average Amer ican drinks to drunkeness or is a total ab- ?nce being. Both extremes. The weather was so fine last week tn cer kin farts of Xeircka, that plowing and twlirrg wis engsgei in by the farmers. (1 Saturday, Samnel Johnson, colored, found cnilty by a Dataware conntyju- ! T, of having murdered John Sharpless. Harry p. Derr, who has been attending j " Denial Department of the University of Pen,,s.vlaia, r:trrd tome oo Monday. J Doad" Crawford, son ofDr. Crawlord, j ffinated trom the University Medical Col J Jge of , tw Tork, last week, and returned j t0e jesterday. j oa Saie A valuable and desirable ,0"" pn-perfv on one ol Die main streets .own. For particulars, terms, etc.. PP'y at this office. Ihe larniers winter vacation will soon be Tf, aad all good farmers are glad or it. 'he most of them say, "If we only conld h,Te f orable weather for f irm work. An exchange says when a man is so stin gy as to borrow a newspaper when ha is able to subscribe, he will talk through his nose to save wearing ont his teeth. inujuipcraucc in aicononc drinks is pro ductive of many of the ill in human so ciety, and gluttony is productive or many diseases that aliiict the human race. Some days ago Philo Shirely formerly of this connty, but now a citizen of Mifflin county was prostrated by a stroke that par sliied his left side. It is believed bo can recover. The advance guard of the salvation army appeared in this place last Thursday even ing, in the form of a woman, with the words "Salvation Armv" printed on the band of her hat. Rev. Mr. Mann's meeting at Arch Rock school house has been attended with satis fatory results for the church, almost every one in that community having professed conversion. Take Ayer's Sarsaparilla in the spring of the year to purify the blood, invigorate the system, excite the liver to action, and re store the healthy tone and vigor of the whole physical mechanism. Harry Holm an has graduated from the Dental Department of the University of Pennsylvania, and will open an office in the Wilson building, in Patterson, for the purpose of practicing deotistry. Some one suggests that some editor, of the Record be sent to look tip the abuses in the asylums of the Sttte. It was a Record editor that wrote up that Sol diers' Orphans' Schools abuses. Members of th: Law and Order Society, in Philadelphia, are said to be guilty ot black-tuailiug liquor dealers. That is, if liquor dealers will pay them a certain sum of money, they will not inform on them. Ob Saturday, March 20, 1880, at I o'clock P. M., Mrs. Elizabeth A. Irwin will sell at her place of residence at East Point, a gen eral assortment of household goods, and furniture. Terms made known on day of sale. Sometimes a newspaper man does not chronicle the demise of a Iriend or acquain tance, because be has not been informed of the event at the time. A brief note, or a postal sent to the office always receives prompt attention. The combination sale of cattle, on the Rothrock farm, near this town, on last Fri day, by Rothrock, Sieber and Kearns, was attended by many people. Tba cows, bulls and calvbs were nice ones, and the prices psid were favorable to the buyers. The extraordinary popularity of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is the natural result of its use by intelligent people for over forty years. It has indisputably proven itself the very best known specific for all colds, congbs, and pulmonary complaints. James Speelmsn's pool room in Patter son, was destroyed by fire between the hours of three and four o'clock on Monday morning. It is believed to have bean an incen liary fire. The building belonged to John Cope! -nd, and was not insured. A Greecsburg single lawyer, and a mar ried woman ot Uie same town eloped. The husband overtook thein in tbe South, the wife would not return with her husband, she had considerable money of her own which she diviljj with her hr.sband and in that way settled ths case with him. MrsK At College. The "9th Session of Six Weeks, opens Monday evening, April 20th, 1BS6, lor the Teaching and Training of Young Ladies in Vocil and Instrument al Music. Aiidress, F. C. Mover, Mnsical Director, March 3, 5t. Freeburgh, Pa. R aliy,'! Confided Angelina to her dear est friend. "I'm getting worried about J'jhn. Before we were married, a year ago; he used to pick ra? np in his arms at if I weighed ten pound instead of 136, and now he says it tires him to hold baby." Sum ervillo Journal. Carpet dealers are happy in large cities for a new feature in house decoration has recmtly developed itself, which is nothing less than the carpeting of the ceiling of the rooms of houses, of course such a luxury in in bouse decoration is confined to men who have more money than they know whst to do with. It is a good thing for the carpet manufacturers that suco a craij baa struck people who carry heavy purses. Whila the citizens who cultivated tobac co io the vicinity of the county-saat have given up tbe culture of the weed, citizens in the vicinity of Port Royal have contin ued its cultivation and have now a stock of nice tobacco on hand. Tbe cultivation of the plant will be largely engaged in the coming summer. The soil in that part of the county seems to be very well adapted by nature to ihe growth and full maturity of tooacco, and those who have grown it are p'eased with tbe results obl iioed. About 6 o'clock, last Friday, a black fiend overtook Angelina Herbert, a white girl, aged twenty-two, in a strip of woods be tween her father's house and neighbor Brown, knocked her down ailb a club vio lated her person, and left her lying in the woods. The young lady with great ditfiju -ty dragged herself home. The negro was arretted, confessed his crime, and was put in Ihe loek-r.p at Eitotiton, 3- J , from which prison he was Liken out at midnight, and hnng to the grating above tbe outside door of tfie lock up. In $bl, Landlord Murry, of the National hotel iu this place, went to Newton Hamil ton canip-meeiinir, and while there bad bis pocket piiked. There was a five dollar bill, a titty cent silver piece ol tbe date of Mr. Murry "s birth, and tro twenty-h'vecent silver quarters, and a lot of private papers in the book. Lvjt week Merchant Kinsloe, of Newton Hamilton, fonnd a pocket book io a pile of railroad ties, on examining it he learned Irom the private papers, to whom it belonged. The book was returned to Mr. Murry, last Thursday, some what damaged from having laid among the ties. The gray fox, that John Tyson caught in a bear pen, on Shade mountain, was bought by amateur sports men and turned loose in the fields east of to wn, on Satur day, for a chase. Before the hounds were put npon its trail, a couple of dogs belong ing to Mr. Sarvercanght sight of it and gave chase. The dogs were not of the hound lauiily and ran by sight, the slower dog of the two, soon fell behind and gsve up the chase, the speedier dog overtook the fox on Weliitigton Smith's farm, bnt the little animal from the mountain showed such an inclination to fight that tbe dog turned tail and left for home. Meanwhile the hounds had been unloosed and came ramdlv on the traiL The fox ran across Smith's farm, serosa Musser's farm and op a leaning tree along the line between the farm of John Muss ir and Jonat Ksuffman. When the crowd of men and boys approach ed the tree the fox sprang off, and of course itwraa but an Instant till it was in the jaws of the hounds. The railroad men, to the number of three hundred, who met in the Philadelphia Broad Street Station on tbe 2nd Inst., to talk with the General Manager Charles E. Pngh about the establishing or a relief or .insurance fund, refused to endorse the plan of relief as proposed. The moat of the men have insurance protection and to add an other insurance they say is to Increase the tax upon their wages to too great a degree. The proceeding of the meeting will be pre sented to tbe Board of Director of the com pany and they will report about the 25th of this month. Oh, by the way, pa, dear," said a Hart ford young lady, aa she bade him food morning, "don't forget, when yon come home, to bring one of those one of those one of those you know, those potato mashers.,' "Ob no, indeed ! Anrthinar to enconr. age you in the household arts. Are Ton going to be the cook 1" "Why. no; bnt, you know. I'm roln to paint a lily of the valley on the masher end. and a clematis vine on the handle, and send it to tbe mission fair." "Hnh !" Hartford Post. Some time ago a nn-nber or New Jersey boys that were bitten by a dog that was be lieved to be mad were sent to Paris, France, for treatment. Tbe dog that bit the boys, bit a number of Newark dogs, some of the dogs that were bitten were shot, other were tied, and strange to say, not one of the dogs, that were bitten, has gone mad, and now New Jersey is disposed to laugh over the mad dog scare. It now turn out that the dog that ran through the t wu of New ark, snapping at dogs that attacked him and biting boys that got in his way was not mad, bat was a scared, strange, lost dog, with a bad name. There is however, a dreadful disease caused by the bite ot a mad dog. An old chap who has been condncting a private bsnk in a Missouri town for the last lour or five years was told by several citi zens in December that he ought to come out on tbe first of the year with an annual report. "What furl" he asked in great surprise. "Why to let tbe people know bow yon stand financially." Soon alter New Year's Day the old man tacked up a paper on tbe bank door reading : "Notice This 'ere bank ha got $5,000 behind her. She don't owe nobody a cussed cent. Good paper discounted, as heretofore, and nobody proposes to cut sticks for Mexico or Canada." Wall Street News. keport of Johnstown sch ool, for the fourth month ending February 17th. Tbe following were present every day during the month . Minnie Anderson, Dora Ben net, Tbeodocia Coflman, Annie Diehl, Lilly Diebl, Minnie Forney, Aggie Frankhonse, Bessie Frankhonse, Myrtle Harris, Gertie Hosteller, Martha Logan, Annie McGagbey, Edith McKemar, Elsie McNemar, Annie Shover, Stuart Bensing, Ambrose Bruba ker, Darwin Brubaker, Samuel Coflman, Arthur Fisher, Charlie Forney, Charles Frsnkhouse. Reynold Frankbouse, Samuel Harris, Lyman Kepner, Ira McCahan, Leroy McCabsn, James Mehaffey, Josio Menattey, Patrick Mehafley, Willie Mehaffey, and Lem on Rogers. Whole number in attendance, 78 : Average attendance, 07 : Per cent, of attendance, 90. T. J. Kidd, Teacher. Work of An Incendiary. On the morning of the 6th inst., about three o'clock, a fire was discovered in the house occnpied by a widow lady named Hoke, and owned by Thomas McCiiUnch, of BarrUberg, ene, of a row of hocses along McCuUocb's Mill dam, near Port Koy al. The bouse appeared to have been set on fire from the outside, and tbe tl lines ran from tbe ground to tbe roof of Ihe building with great rapidity, and caused many to believe oil bad been thrown against it, Mrs. Hoke being sick in bed, and alone, it was with difficulty Capt. Fry, a neighbor, was able to force open the door and gain en trance into the burning building. Mrs. Hoke was carried out by Capt. Fry, and but for his timely asoistat.ee would have be -n burned. None of the household eff ects were saved. While the house w yet burning, smoke was seen issuing from tbe large factory tui'd ing near by, and it was discovered some one bad started a fire iu the engine room. It was promptly put out. B tb duA ing house and factory were .insured. The fire was the work of au in cendiary. A Literary Curiosity. The Glasse of Time, in tbe First and Sec ond Age. Divinely Handled by Thomas Peyton, of Lincolnes Inae, Gent. Seen and Allowed. London : Printed by Bernard Al- sop, for Lawrence Chapman, and are to be told at bis Shop over against Staple Inne, lo'JO. Now reprinted in a neat volume, Long Primer type, bound io fine cloth, gilt topy beveled boards. Price 60 cents. The quaint poem, of the titlo pig of which the above is a transcript, appeared nearly half a century earlier than Piraditt Lost, and it is intrinsically probable that it would have fallen nndor tbe eye of Milton ; in any case there are sti iking poii.ts of re semblance between the two poems, and many have supposed Milton's immortal work to have been inspired by tbe former. Only two copies of the work are known to be in existence previous to the issue of the pres ent edition, one being in the British Mu seum, tbe other in the Bodleian Library, Oxford. The copy in the British Museum was purchased at a noted sale of old books in 1810, by Baron Bolland, who notes npon a blank leaf that it cost him ill. l't. 6., (about $110 00). Some years ago a gentle man of Virginia, Mr. J. L. Peyton, spmng liom tbe old English family of th it name, an accurate transcript of the copy in the British museora, preserving even the quaint spelling, punctuation, capitalizing, and ital icizing ot the original. This present edition is printed without alteration. Apart from its presumed connection, with Paradise Lotl, the poem has very considerable merits of its own, snd is in every way a literary curiosity. John B. Alden, Publisher, New York. List of Letters Remaining in tho postoffice at Mifflintown, Pa., March 1st, 1S86. Persons asking for letters in this list will please say they are advertised: Clara E. Wix, General John P. Taylor, Miss Annie Miller, Mrs. Marga ret Minmgan, Advocate, Jennie Bentsly, Mr. Lizzie B. CulberUoo, Miss Margaret Dietrick, Kiss Florence Durling, Mr. Gable I. Caveny, Bennie R. Eby, Mr. Hiram Ellis, Miss Sarah Oearhart, Mr. James MJton Yingling, Mary J. Holtzeworth, Mr. K. K. Howcr, Mis Katie Hothlethe, Mrs. Mary Hay, Mrs. Mary Kreamer, B. E. Johnson, Hess, Esq., (oil dealer.) Postal cards : American Tube and Iron Co., .Miss Jennie Conclare. Chaeles B. CaAwroBD, P. M. Normal Clan. I will open a Select Sihool and Normal Class, at Tbompsontown, on Monday, April 5th, 1886, to continue eleven weeks. Spec ial attention will be given to the common school branches. For term and particular address, J. T. Au-aaa, Tbompsontown, Juniata County, Pa. Important. If yon are going to the GREAT WE9T, NOKTH-WEST, or SOUTH-WEST take the CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND ANT PACIFIC RAILWAY tor CHICAGO. For Lowest Rates of Fare, Maps and infor mation in detail, call cpost your Local Ticket Agent, or address, I. L. LOOMIS, Passenger Agent, Middle District, 111 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. 10-24-7-21. Lecture on Rome. The last of the course of lectures by Rev. Philip Graif, will be delivered in the Court House, on Tuesday evening, March 16th. The lecture is entitled "Rome." Proceeds to be given to tho Lutheran church. Ticket 25 cents. Doors will be open at 6.80 P. M., Lecture at 7.30. Read the following press notice: "Ret. Philip Graif, at the English Lutheran Church, concluded his aerie ol three lectures on Foreign Travel, with one on Rome. Tbe bouse was full the largest attendance of any of tbe lectures, showing tbat they have been appreciated. Attention, Soas of Veteran Sol dier. Lieutenant S. II. Brown Camp, No. 88, S. of V., has been granted a dispensation to take in applicants for membership over six teen years of age for tbe next three months The admission fee has also been reduced from $2 to SI, without badge. Every son of a veteran sold ier Is earnestly requested to join at once in order to take advantage of tbe reduced admission fee. Applications for membership can be bad npon applying to the Orderly Sergeant. Any information desired will be given by either U. 8. Grant Fink, Captain, or M. L. Allison, Order'y Sergeant, Mitflintown, Pa. Please enclose a two cent stamp when writing for informa tion. Communication. Tbat Six Thousand Pounds Oleomargarine. Ma. Editoe. By your permission I will answer a remark I read in my Sestihel of last wok, on the bogus butter question. An enemy in the shape of a sheep met me, and informed me that I gave circulation to the report. I never "skulk round the cor ner," and can fearlesalv say over my signa ture "just what I know." A drummer told me last fall, at William' Grove, while dis cussing the merits of a Cabinet Creamery, "tbat over six thousand pounds of oleo margarine were shipped to Mifflin Station from April, prior to that date." I could '-.ot believe it. but ba went on and convince! mo in a great measure. He conscientious ly discouraged me In baying a creamery, stating that it would not pay me "up there." Declared th it it was demonstrated that bo gus butter can be male from dog sal horse fat, from one and two cent dirty fat as well as suet and tallow. That one of our merchants said that as long as they can buy this bogus butter at ten and twelve ces's and i-e!l it at Hftren nd aialeurenra thus realiziog forty to fifty per cent, oa their money, "d d to h 1 if they would pay farmers more than sixteen cents for butter." Now it i well known that this U about the range in the price of batter here, even when town people will go out over the country and b-g for butter offering farmer twenty and twenty-five cents for it cash. Mr. J. E. H., if I am not mis taken, told me be sold oleomargarine, and Mr. S. B. and J. G., tasted it. Morclant Page told mo at dinner, in the presence of Henry Sieber an I not less than a den more persons, at Mr. Shellenberger' ale, on last Wednesday, 21th of February, that "he sold last year", fico AfrrJ pounlt of oltomaTgarnt in ot trttk, in McAlister ville." "It ws in rolls a id s l 1 like hot cahes." Now this p-oves at least a part of the six thousand pounds, and if this is true in a country town like McAlisterville almost auy amount m:jlit bJ Itm I i r.itter.no. 'i i JSilllintowa and th" dnitnmor may not have told me a falsehood alter ll. Id) n t want to make a false syllogis.n, hot I hivj clearly proven that soma oleomirg irine has been both shipped and sold in Milllintown, while this does not prove that six tiiousm 1 pounds has been so shipped, neither does it disprove that t.a thousand pounds, has 1 probably been sold in this county, lonj be fore the nasty stuff Ins bicn so terribly fought. One item I forgot, and if the per son who gave it to mo reads this he w!l please tell me agaiti. It was that a certain merchant in Patiemnn or MitHin, declare I, be svld two thousand pounds during April and May of 1884. This was an egregious boasting or so honest sour confession. Were it not so much f gainst the farmer i n terest I would, by way of advico, say, "If yon don't want to eat innch oleomargarine partitke sparingly or butler. The chap is really abont Grajcee, No 787, P. ol II. Mifflintown, March jth, 1886. - o - Letter from East Salem. Public sale are numerous. Ira is our artist. This way boy for your photo s. Sam baa two new egg cases. 'Now, come in with your egs. Tbe township election ia over and w have two constables. Frank is our barber, ir yon want a bair cut and a shampoo coma this way. Boys, yon will have to stop playing eu- cber, big meeting is coining, you know. Miss Alice Auker is going to teach our school the coming summer. We wish ber good luck. Our school is doing well nndar the con trol ol Miss Maggie. Next Criday will be tbe last day. Samnel Shnrtz is our Squire, we think Sara will do his part. We wish yon good luck, Squire. Rev. Hayes will hold his protracted meet ing in the United Brethren Church, com mencing March 7. Next Wednesday, March 10, XI. K. Schle- gel will leave our town for part unknown. He has been a faithful clerk for his brother Sam. There are four of onr boys who have re solved to stop smoking, namely : TJ. G. Schlegel, D. H. Miller, J. W. Wolf and H. T. 8haffer. A good idea, boy. H. East Saiev, March 5, 1896. GralPt One. Lecture, Regardless of tbe tierce cold wind that prevailed on the evening of the 2nd inst., a large audience assembled in the Court House to listen to Rev. Philip Graif lec ture, "Ocean Trip and Paris." An accom plished orchestra, of amateur musicians, of Mifflintown talent, treated tbe audience to a number of pleasant pieces or music as a prelude to the lecture. Few people in tbe audience had seen the ocean, rawer had sailed upon It, and fewer still, bad seen Paris. To uch an audience the lecture mnst needs have been a treat. Tbe lecturer led the audience from Balti more across tbe Atlantic by one of the fine steamers that ply between the Old and New worlds. Hi description or life on board of the steamer, ranged from the meals, to the log book and the captain, to the flirtation and wooing of lovers, bachelors and mai dens, through the watches of tbe night, and phosphorescent Hashes of the sea, to phantom figures in the rigging, and did not evec miss the contributions of the sea-sick to old ocean. England only received a hur ried salutation, as the lecturer stepped ashore and whirled across the Island to the English channel on bis wsy to the home of tbe Frenchman. Graif was not tbe only one on board, tbat was on the look-out (or tbe first sight or the coast line or France and his delineation or tbe manifestation of the little lady, who was so wrought npon by the first sight ot land tbat she energeti cally shouted, La Belle, France, was so ar fiscally drawn in manner and tone of voice, that a swelling murmur of applause escap ed from the cold, but appreciative au dience. From the grand depot in Paris, he lead his audience through the hotel in which he stopp ed, and introduced them to the land lord, who was a woman, tbat employed men for chambermaids, and thence to the boule vards by day and by night giving glimpses of Parisian lite as a whole, and delineating characters from the singing wash women by tbe aide oi tbe river, to men and women that whirled by in carriages thai had fami ly coat of arms emblazoned on tbeir pan nels. Many of his audience almost wished that that they could have ridden with him on the "galloping omnibuses," and heard tbe whir and rumble of thousands of wheels, and could have seen tba representatives or ail nations pass along tho boulevards. They almost stood with him in tbe Cathedral ot Notre Dame, and admired his representation of the Home of the Invalids, iuto wnicb Gen eral Grant would not go, though it contains the dust of Napoleon the first. The great pic ture galleries and gi!le.ri of statuary were spoken of as places iu which to read char- casters from the kind of pictures and statuary tbat people stop to admire and study, the great want of some of lb 3 pictures and stat uary wa tig leaf drapery. The politeness of the people, and their exclusion from the pub lic gaze of tbe immoralities of the city - and the deformities of tbe unfortunate w as a feat ure of the lecture that round lodgement in (he minds or many. The inhumanity of the mob, and tbe murderous work of tbe guillo tine was a shivering word picture that was nicely covered by a description ol the sil tery sparkling fountain that piays its waters on the spot where thousands of tbe b-t p pie of France were beheaded to gratify tba fury of bloody minded men that for a time rode into power upon the storm of revolu tionary times, and use! the power of the state to abolish the Christian religion and set Hp a dancing scarlet woman as the god dess of reason. The lecture was h'ghty ap preciated. 0lt tM Grain" wid delivr lecture, three; subject, "Rome," as .il roads lead to Rome," it may not be expecting too much to look for the best lecture oo Rome. Notes rrom Port noyal. Tbe public school will soon close for the winter. Fort Royal was over-run with traveling salesman last week. Rev. S. S. VT alien preached in this place tho other 3undsy. Jeremiah Wertx, died very suddenly, on last Tuesday with appoplexy. Henry Titxel, of Lack township, was in town, last Fnfay, on business. The Port Koyal s.-hiols will give an en ter Uin men t the last day of school. Tha river called, Blue Juniata, his been frozen over three tunes at this place. Rev. J. A. Ross, of Lack township, paid his friends in Port Koyal a visit last week. It is said, that Will Goodman, Jr., is tbe boss shot of the Turbett township rir club. ' Mr. Charles E. Kerchnef, of Newport, Perry county, wss in town one diy iast week. Mr. Oeorge S. ilcCurdy, of tho Times, was visiting tis brother Samuel, of Tbomp sontown, last week. Prof. J. T. Ail'inn lectured to crowded house at Chnrch Hill school house, on last Tuesday evening, on "Why I am a Gran ger." Mr. B. S. Sbumin. teacher of the llertz ler school in Torbett township, wi!! give an entertainment on Thursday evening ol next week. We leprn that Robert Kerlin, one r.f Dr. Graham's tanners, is going, m the near ru- tuie, with his family to Dakota, to farm for Kev. J. II. Stewart. : On last Friday, while John .McManigle was crossing the railroad, t the Market street crossing, ho was struck by local freight which wss coming west, and knock ed io the back of his sleigh injuring so as to render him unable to go about, bnt he was not dangerously hurt. On last S i'.ur lay morning, about 3 o'clock one of Thomas McCuiloch's tenant houses was burned, and fire was also kindled in the engine house of the factory, bnt it was ex tinguished before any damage was done to tbe factory. Coal oil was noticed poured around at different places, a though it was the intention of the incendiary to burn tbe whole row of houses at that place, togeth with 'be mill and fsctnry. The house that was burned was occupied by a Mrs. Hoke, who would Tiave perished in the flame had she not been carried ont by some ot the neighbors, all ber household goods were burned with the building. MIKADO. tYeddina; 4nnlerarlet. At end of (Irst year, Cotton wedding secuud year, Paper wedding; third year Leather wedding ; fifth year, Wooden wed ding; seventh year, Woolen wedding; tenth year, Tin wedding; twelfth jear Silk and Fine Linen wedding ; fifteenth year, Crystal wedding ; twentieth year, China wedding ; twenty-fifth year, Silver wedding; thirtieth year, Pearl wedaing, fortieth year, Knby wedding ; fiftieth year, Golden wedding; seventy-fifth year. Diamond Wedding. RovPblllp MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. Mrrruarow. March 10, 1886. Butter 16 Egg 12 Lard 8 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, 8fa86 Corn, ................ 38 Oat, 82 Rye 60 New Clorerseed 4 25 to 6 75 Timothy seed 200 Flax seed I 40 Bran 1 00 Chop , 1 60 Short 1 30 Ground Alnm Salt 1 25 American Salt 1 OOal 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PmLADELfHiA, March 6, 1885 Phila delphia red wheat 9 1.U0. Corn 46c. Oats 41c. Cloverseed Ual2c per lb. Chickens llal2cperlb. Tnrkeys He. Ducks 13c. Geese lOal lc. Butier I7a28c. Eggs Malic. Hay $13al8 per ton. Cattle as last week. LHOJL. Charter notice. OTIC'E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT an application will be made to the Gov IN ernor ol toe State ol Pennsylvania, on the 15th day of April, 1886, under tbe Act ot Assembly of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entit'ed "An Act to provide lor the Incorporation and Regulation or certain Corporations," approved tbe 29th dav or April, 1874, and the supplements thereto for the charter of an intended corporation to be called THE BALTIMORE ASD OHIO TELEGRAPH COMPANY OF PEN Ji SLY VAN I A, the character and ob ject of which, are the constructing, main taining and leasing lines of telegraph tor the private use of individuals, firms, corpo rations, municipal and otherwise, for gen eral business and for police, lire alarm or messenger business, and for the transac tion of any business in which electricity ov er or through wires may be appliel to any nseful purpose in tbe County of Juniata and other counties in the State of Pennsyl vania, as set forth in said application, and for these purposes to have, possess and en joy all tba rights, benefits and privileges of Act of Assembly and the supplements there to. The names of ihe subscribers to said char ter are Frank W. Gritlio, Joseph R. Ken ney, Jacob S. W. Phillips, Divid U. Bates, and Charles Selden. N. DUBOIS MILLER, Solicitor. 4U0 Chestnut St , Philadelphia. J WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop toothache in less than five minutes ; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth without pain, by the use of a fluid applied to the teeth and gum ; no danger. That Diseased tw G n m (known as Scurvy) treat jsCP52jaed snccossfully nd a cure warvt-jj9ranted in every Teeth Filled and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged, or remoddled, from $.U0 to $12 per set. Beautiful Gum Enameled Teet inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People who bare artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Will visit professionally at tbeir homes if potilied by letter. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentlwt, SISTAIILISHrO IX BiVFLINTOW, pA., l!t I8 j1. Oct. 14 ,'. . , PniTiTESmLE. ONK OF THE MOST PROFITABLE BLACK SMITn STANDS in the county may be purchased of the undersigned at a reasonable price. The pri.pertv is situated in Johnstown, Juniata Co., 1'a., and with lit SmUU tad iaclade- lo. rf about TWO ACRES, having thereon erected a comfortable Two-story FrameHouse, a com modions Stable and oiber outbuildings. There is a Well of good water at the doer of tie honse. For pirticn'ars call on or aIdxess WV. HOOPS, Walnut P. O., Juniata Co., Pa. J i ; T" I l tl.i- 1 1 i ls A FOrXDRY FOR SALE. A Foundry, in good order, at Johnstown Jimiata Co., Pa. The engine is new. The melting appemtus has just lieen overhauled and made as good as when new. The shop is large and roomy. All of the several de partments are under one root. The Foun dry has the tx-sf rim id cut-in iu the county. In connection wi'.h the Foundry there GJ or j acres ot land lor s lie, having therein ertvted a Lnrire Frunie Dwelling House, iioarly new, and a good-sized Barn. Good t Ircharrf. Apples, Grapes, Every thing convenient almul tba premises. Will sell all or4rU For further particulars call on or address J. II. KOGEIiS. Ji.-hiiktown, Jorjiata Co., Pa. Filiate Mule. A FARM OI- UOO ACRES, MORF. OR less, ot liiiiesloite and strtlc 1-irel, in Milford township, in L';kin- ,ee!c vail.-y. Juniata tr-cry, Fa. ; iut l-;0 cleared,' i') acres timberiand under U v e. Tiio in. r.)Ve ments are a t-.thre DciibV Stone and Frame Uotis, l.rre JS.iik Barn, Wajron Sited, tsrao Iloir l'M. .l.e: p ii.inse. CanUee House, W-h liuit-e, Sjirii.g House within ten yards if Ihe door. Fountain pump of never-failing water al both h r.e aud barn. This Is a desirable property, and is only two miles from Milllin railroad yt.-ttion. Terms easy. For particulars, cad on or address John Knbisxn, Patterson. Juniata Ct. Pa., or .Slielburn Kvbison, sinie address. PRIV ITE MAI.:. John Bv:t ntr-rs a valuable farm at pri vst1 &ie The farm is silnaled along the main road U'a(ln from Mittiintown to Mc Alitervile. in Feri:in islt fownship, Jun iata C" . !'., :;d oit- miles Irom the former p!aee. The i.iim contains 145 Af'R ES of find. r"i i.-.-es ot" which are cleared, the bil.mue iu vai-'aMe timber. The land is iu a good state of cultivation and nuder good fence. The improvements are a good frame house 80 by M leet, a good trame hauk barn 4UX1M) teet, and oth er out-buildings, a well 6 fiet deep of nev er tailing water is at the door of tbe house, and a well 16 feet deep, of never failing water is at the barn. There is an orchard of over 100 trees on the farm. For further particulars call on JOHN BTLER, on the farm, or aldn-ss him at Mitflintown, Juniata connty, Pa. Valuable Grist Mill and Saw Alill at Private ale. The undersigned olfers lor rale a ORI3T MILL and PAW MILL, situated in old Port Royal, Juniata county. Pa., with 11 ACRES ot land, more or less, with mill dam, null house 30 XXI teet, three stories high, one story of stone, and two of trame, con taining 3 run of stone, two pair ol burrs, and one sand stone, chopper aud corn break er, a silver Creek smut machine, and sepa rating machine, two Hour bolts 20 feet long, two tlonr packers, all driven by the water of Hunter's creek on a 17 leet overshot wheel The mill has a good run of custom work and is in a good wheat growing conn try, aud Is in good running order. The saw mill is driven by a Rose water wheel, and ia iu good running order, doing a larie amount of sawing in the season. FRAME UOCSE, Spring of water, Cistern, Frame Stable, bog . house, an orchard of thrifty trees of choice lruit in bearing. Any per son wishing to view the propertv can do so by calling on the premises, and any person wn-hing to learn tbe particular can do so by calling on or addressing JOUNHERTZLKR.se, Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. No scurrilous communications will be published in the Sentinel axd Kapi blicaj and every communication received and publi shed must stand upon it own merits MONE Y JUDICIOUSLY SPENT IS WELL INVESTED. -LMr- Every purchase you make from now on until our Entire Stock of OVERCOATS, SUITS, PANTS, UNDERWEAR and all winter goods are sold out will the former Prices. As we are anxious to reduce this sea.on of the year, we have 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 ljou : A saving of 25 per cent, on Overcoat. A saving of 25 per cent, on Suit. A saving of 2-5 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 JGoodi. A saving of 25 per cent, on Hats & Caps. at SCHOTT'S, The Leading Clothier, BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. April 15,1 88"-ly. a EFFICIENT BEMEDI In all cases or Bronchial . and Pulmonary Al' rtions i Ann ( urssT frroiiL : As i:--h it is r gmzed arid pre-culied ; the nodical prolession. sn 1 in nunv thou san'ls ol laiuid-s, tor ihe pm lorty year-. I it I been regaiiltM a-an iMv.l-ub!e hou - ; hoM l.-ni. fiy. I! is a prep '.ration th t "Mv reqni e - to be n in very s:n .1: o i anti ties, snd a tew do-. o! it a iiuii i-lercd in the e;.r V stszes of a cold or cough wi' e!' lee! s;cc1y enrr. anp mav, very r. 's-ioi , t sa ' Lie. There is no doub: b.'.te. vr lu it j urn mm pectoral Hr-preserved the lives of gr-'at nt'j -s , of i e. ns, by ai resting the d vei' p iu-nt ol Laryngiti, Bronchitis, Pnoumoitia, and ' Pulm-nary Consumption, and bv the cure of liii'se .dangerous maladies. It shou'd be'krpt ready for use in evjiy utility where '. tht-rj aro children, as it ia a nielicm I -.r ' sujsjriur to alt others in the trevi:e.. i.t j Crop, tbe alleviation of W booking Cough, : d 'be cure of Colds niid I' tlu-nzs, :;;'- f.. ireenlia-ly inci leiitrti to cln:Ji-'"-i j siid youth. Promptitude in Jali in ii !i ali rti-eases of this class is of the in-' -.-t in-j-n.-tance. Tht loss ot a single d:iy ic :e. in u a'l.v raes, entail lata, connienet . j lo h'i' waste precious time in wrra. nt- : ingoi'h modicinvs oi dontituil nnVacy, ! rb'! i!i aiuUily I const mtiv ai'.ii.i a! d.-. , r L.i.d. but t ike st once the -j-etlic ; ai.d o.o-t certain to cure. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PR f r A REI BV J. C. Avee fc Co., Lowell, Mas Sld by all Druggists. Caution Notice. All prsons aie hereby cautioned .'jrains Tressj aitig upon the lands of the undersign-,!, n better seated or unseated, or in posM-svon fjl, tor the purpose of lUiiini. hunting, gathering berries, cutting t'.iuher, or for any linueccessery purpose, r.etij itniu Shelleberger, Joseph Pine, Win. llarman. John l'ine, luic Shellenberger. John Keller, Matiriee Leonard, Lncien Auker. (j, H. KiDIer, f -June 11, 15 Ajsr's .turcrtRE contains an antidote for all malarial dlvr-dt-rs which, so lar as known, is used in no oilier remedy, it contains no (J ;iinin, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance what ever, ami consequently produces no injur ious effect upon the constitution, bnt leaves the system as healthy as it was belore. the attack. we K-.v.i;:r,r ayluas .v;un itre to rtiie everv ease of fever and Agie. lnter rniii'":: or lim: fev-r. Remittent Fever, I;;i'.i!' Aue, liiiliou fev-r. aud Liver Com pl in.t caused by l-i r i.t. In case of lai'lire, alter due trial, i-t'ers a'e authorized, by our c ire it!.-, i d Juy 1st Xtl, to refund the nionev. DR. J. C. A YI K . ( ().. Loacll, Mas Sold by h!1 Druggists. Ear!yTrucka X XttJJ BATCH'S $25 fvAgcJio fr is j " f 'C f D. W. HARLBTS I the place where you can buy Tim BUST AiI THE CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HJTS, CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, ASD FI'RSISHIXQ GOODS. HE ia prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever oTftre tn this market, and at jlSTOSlSMSULY LOW PRICES : Also, measures taked for suits and parts rf suit, which will be lead toorde t short notice, very reasonable Remember the j laoe, in llcTn.i,'s New Kuildirg, etrotr cf Fridge S Water reet. Mlfr'LINTOWN, PA. (Jan.1, 1S4 V& save you 25 P61" cen- on our entire Stock of Clothing at made the greatest reduction Fitting Suit or a No. 1, pair of and for half the money, at them. Th most p..pal Weekly Dewrpw dt4 toicteiico, tr?cnivs?. ecior.ri. diocoTerirs, itv-vvutr-ns nd prt err pubU-hrd. Ery Dum b-r inatrMaF'l .tU p lend id osmin. This Trh.: 't ion fT2rTiiafl uivtt Tlubi eocjelopedi i: ir. Tenant tc nUcn nr fvtwn nhntild b wninwiw. V: r -lo'rty cf ih aV-u.niiiic Amesicvj m fi.ii ,.xt tit ciTuIt:on ncerlj qua that Jt wi jh?r rprs of its. c a -t combmed. Fnce. 3 Tr. P won ti t. 4 :!). .-oid by all Bwd'. U N'N 1 CO.. F'lblSiwrn. No. yiliroadway. 2i. 1. l-J Fil-.ha ,-.--.;. O-.-f srd hse rparl ' : . - t-i on Hundred Thoo- l . j f - - -r.rt 3r-'"ilur. i t a-.ea'i ll. k-'J r.'l 'i"r:l fitH ipI fQP-nnrtf. V Cut,.-.:.., T-.!'-i'r". . A,' ;ar-. a:.d a I uti.tr kv-r. ! w crNi to incestc n taT " "" V 5 i ..U..1 &tt-S. D3 J. i' j I n--.ny ctV-c l-.reicn coantriw. pr- Ki par,-.! ft hurt BO! ice sua on rsasonablatftais. ii tpfnrr.ltin a.t . cLiaminu MtMrtieaw; i:.';!l.g.rin willout rharitf. HiwMos o -iiaf 'r"-iuin seat Iro.-. Facets obt..:-tJ nu n t?v. 'l".i; ativanl4:ol scch none-is wU nrun-wud In u. A-ravus tiJ aii U" pitfiVV-'i';' .. t - SctTanc Ai.i.i. -i t.-jai.-ar. : . MY BABT XTSXXTO DR. FAHRNEY'S I iTEETHIHGr SYRUP. ' TT ho aevrr failed lo giv tl1 mot perfect tail . A faction. 1 hnu-.ands ot mothers are Ifing it ail through the Un!, a.-.d all are pleated with iu charm. ir.genects. Ir Maintain ihi Baby's Hkaltm j KlWNG IT PHI fllOS C'lLIT AID DuRRHOA t not stupefy your Baby witia Upturn or Morphia Ilia. tures, but u- Ir. Fahrnry's Teething- Syrup, rhich is alway, tafe and reliable. It soothes and quiets the Child, Kmavas Pain and Inflahhatiow ind giT"M SwrlT, 1Sati-sl Slibp to Basis and RST TO MoTHSRS. Al-L DRUGGISTS AUD MlIMClXa , Oealsrs Skll it. : rATSTY-FTTH CTZTS A E0TTXT; Prrfarrb Bv : sxa- t. fabsjtbt cb soar, j BACERSTtJW f, HD., Tall and Winter Good. ' I would inform the public that I bare now in my new millinery store at my place ' of residence on Water street, MitMintown, ! second door from corner of Bridge street, tal'nll strcfc, of Fall and Winl-r millinery i goods, all new, and of the latest nvles, ! ai'! h iving xmploye.1 first clajis mltline-s, lis;, (.r-.-.u -l ti aU;'y the public With ev-'-y'Wnir l"e.d in a flrstclas milliner j st-- . ! a .d exaiu'no iry s'oca-. I i cor. I. r it tr i!l!e to show goods, j MBS. DKlIiL. Mav 2-- ..I V. Caution Notice. 1 All persons are hereby canti'ined, not to to bunt or fish, cr in anv wav io trespass on ' the lards of the undersigned in Fermanagh township. March iiiTB Btscr. UNSURPASSED FOR nd Vegetables 25 PHOSPHATE still IcaJs. It is undoubtedly the Iiest article for the least money, faco-.use it Reuabl able Liieap Lasting. We are merit in strii offering special induce- ctly Pure Raw Bone Meal, Pure Dissolved liaw I5ones and High Grade Agricultural Chemicals. Send fr Baugh's Phosphate Guide and further information. Call on or address BAUGH & SONS, Manufacturers and Importers, 20 So. Delaware Ave., Phila., Pa. wrasusaiB naa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers