.1 1
tail
ID.-
8U,
at
.
i at
a.
t
v.
.
St
is.
JSD DECEHBER
TE R arc
HORT LOCJILS.
ConfateBt.h.ppinWt
-n Single ii
-rrmj on a
Pck.
oe torkey joe. into
d.
company full-dp,,,
E'pentchKle'i atore
I be closed)
''briitmM day.
Swell ocietv m -i . ..
- uair.
. vrrTari tb imihi
the day of tbe year.
Header wo wub yoa a merry ChrUtmaa
cJ a bappy fw Yea?,
". uoia every evening. I
at fine drove at. t. Church.
Fresh orangea, bananas, lemons, apple
tft, and grapes, at Kepners.
Tbs banks in this place will be closed on
Christmas and New Year's Day.
A large number or boats were "from
ftii" in tbe canal away from home.
Papers from the centers or the iron trsde
report an advance tn the price of iron.
Tbe sabbath Schools are busy with the
icbesrtal work for tbe usual Christmas fes
tivities.
There was another installment of mow
athI6tb, and another on tbe nizht of
tbe 17th.
Hits Grace Graybill, who is attending
Tiaon College, is spending her vscation
s home.
The oM jail at Sliddlebiirg, Snyder couD'
f was sola last week to Daniel Kern tor
X-6.00.
Tou will En l the largest stock of Confe?-
Inerv, Toys, and Novelties in the county
Kepner's.
A Hollidavsburr lawyer shot a wild tur-
iry in the Court Bouse yard, in Holiidayt-
nrg last week.
Blessed is be that acsttereth ashes on tbe
alppery pavement where both the good
aid wicked walketb.
w ainer trrange will meet at Center, at
J o'clock A. K. January 8, 1687, for the
ktullation of officers.
. Wilson will tea a lot of Western horses
-be 11th day of January, 1887, in this
tor., 'tee notice elsewhere.
Lewis CattiH. of Greenwood townshin.
tss eppointdj Mercantile Appraiser by the
tosrd ol touyy tyomraissioners.
Ton can arrays tell a crowd of Lewis-
town people v the way they bold their
fcesds.
They o!d b'-Jjlieads.
to
There wiirjss.nin? at Bast Sxletn,
tn B
ext slu(r- -
"a,b9r 2 at 10, Wo. "
fe i-deMed to toe efficient secret a
" 'the Tescber's Institute for rolumin-
i proceedings of tbe institute.
He has the largest stock, and yon will
aUe to find anything in tbe Confectien
rj une at Kepner'a, on Bridge etroet.
It is said a theatrical troupe of Lewis--m
nun:, hu heen oreaoisrd. and is
T r-r r
be sngaged In rehearsing their plays.
JTbe members ef the Evangelical eongre
luon in Patterson, held a festival in Lan
V Ball, on Friday and Saturday even-
A. B. Zelgler, proprietor or the Franklin
loose in Huntingdon waa found gnlty of
3icg liquor to persons jof intemperate
Ubita.
Hugh Hamilton, of Walker township,
Bdent in Sute College, in Centre county, I
I tpeodiDg his racatioc at the borne of his I
areats. I
it qi..ii .Ml. handlinar railroad I
h last week, had the thumb of his left
und very badly bruiaed, besides losing Mw
anmhn.il.
. ..
Goods are raat disappearing, yon i
j.-.. -i.h to .elect Hollid.y
1.. . -' .1- u... it on
iooas irom mi uni I
Bridge street.
3 Millionaire Puleaton hs a thousand timea
sjore responaibilify nod worry than be bad
JO years ago, when be waa reporter on
fittiton Pa , paper.
. - . . . . . 1
i . miT-m rinthn flinnea inio noi i
' a.a imme-
n WlICT in) rvVMIUUIVUmv aw I .
tf ft, .ATrt!nthAnd.aretn4r-vcUr; m-
na compioio
of rheumatism.
Ta
K.tional Guard, the 8000 state
t held the grand encampment at
fx w"v..f.w .ears aro. will attend
.Gen BeTt f, iuaura'tiSn.
F- Aiez.ui assortment ol umbrellas at Heck s
The "Gloria" takes the lead for beauty
and durability. An appropriate gift. Gold
and silver monnted bandies.
Merchant Espenscbade raised the largest I
hog in this community for this year's butch-
ring. It weighed when dressed lour bun- I
dred and thirty-four pounds. I
J. O. Roberts, editor of the Phosnixville
i onmn.nv with his friend Ja-
-voffvuv. s; g J - I
eob Thomas gave us a pleaaaut call one
morning during institute week.
Citizens of Port Eoyal and neighborhood ,
it is said will participate in a fantastic pa-
isde on New Year's Day, snch as they
dolged in on last New Year's Day.
Th. Thnmnanntown bridge has been
sompleted and ia a credit to tbe enterprise
of the men who bad it built. Jeremiau
r li. i..n;.hl the Inmber. I
- ibu&uuusv i
of Cnmnerland Co- I
. . n.i J.m
1 UO WVlUIUinon mmm w - -
. I. ., n u..in f, the un-
lawful committing of ragranU to the conn-Ui.
ty prison"
. i i .mill h.v been taken
from under the ice, In the canal the P'
r lam Duuiira v " "
v k,- men cauebt as bigb as ten
pounds, others 15, and some 30 pounds or
cne I res a lbu. .
. ... n-.ii...
Huntingdon Presbytery mm a """""e
. . - . -.. nf dilMtlv-
o an wet, im r-'i-
, .. , r H. Mr. Elliot.
tuff me IiaeWMTM - - -
" . . .
M.i...rtlm Mount union ana i""
Hamilton charges.
I C. B. Horning baa opened an office
1 of Peace, in the room with B. K
.nrchfleld Esq., on bridge street, where he
.J attend prompUy to all business an-
and
here ia such large number bat week are
again Scattered oTer the county, each one
Id their respective place.
a joww store was entered ty thieves a
few nights ago at Middleburg, by the thieves
boring around the lock, as was done with
tbe door or Samuel Strayer's clothing store,
in Patterson some weeks ago.
Tbe other day Ed. Pannebaker threw a
pice of a brick at a rabbit that was cross
ing Cherry street at a full run. Tbe missile
took effect and knocked bunny about four
feet. Kd took tbe came home.
The "Gloria" umbrella ia surely "a
thing of beauty and a joy forever." Never
wear out. A splendid holiday gift. Gold
and silver mounted handles.
G. W. Deck
itcti, and bcratcb.es of every kind cured
In 10 Miuutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lo
tion. Use no other. This never fails.
Sold by L. banks ft. Co., Druggists, Mifflin
" Pa. rJaa-20 87.1
Uow olten do we bear of tbe fatal aod
sudden termination of a case of croup,
ben a youug lite might have been saved
by the prompt use of Ayer'a Cherry Pec
AVer's Almanac lor iu new vir
ut. oct one
"rop in to see toe.' You are ajways wel-
"nie. I bave a separate room w jere I can
Tptertaln you at My Headquarters.
, SatTA Clscsc.
a C. S. Kanner'a f!anfeetiiinrw e.i n-
iridceatreet
i George Watkinson, the Tale college half
y and goal kicker, died on the 15th
"st , from tbe effect of exposure and over
ttertioi in a match game of foot ball
llsyed vith Princeton Collets bova on last
bankaiving day.
The annual meeting of the State Grants
the Patrons of Husbandry waa held at
llsrriabirg last week. Governor Pattison
visited :be meeting and being called on for a
perch. delivered one on the question of
railroad discrimination.
A win turkey Hew against tbe house of
Alexander Margritz, in Fermanagh town
ship a l.w days ago. Alex, reached for his
gun to leenre the turkey fur a dinner, but
tbe fowirocovered itself and ran away be
fore Uagritx got his gun leveled on it.
WilliND Walker, Samuel Shetram and
llarrj Carr, wore aentenced to tbe Peniten
tiary by the Huntingdon Court for robbin g
curs. Talker's term of imprisonment ia
Bve yeas and eight months. The other two
eikch mat serve a term of two fear and
tern niortbs.
i By th; Fulton Republican we notice that
filer. J. 8. Anthony, who preached for the
iJutheraas of this town some years ago,
died at Lis home near Mount Pleasant, Ca
ba'rro county, North Carolina, on tbe 20th
o Aovtmber aged 8(1 years. He was
stjnc.cn with paralysis.
No bilisehold which is blessed with
nldren, should be without Ayer'a Cherry
Pictorial. In the treatment of croup and
booning cough, the Pectoral baa an al-
ost magical effect. It allays inflamma-
tifcn, trees the obstructed air paaaar
a ifd eon trc Is tbe desire to cough.
Whit a nan earns or acqnires ia hit own
toi dowith as he pleases, unless be has
ccsntractetdebts, in which case bis prop-
erfcr may V seized under lawful enactments
par S debts, but according to the doc-
"TrV George of New York city,
acquire title to property it all
igs . State. George is a little off.
i
illiam ilt is of Altoona, conductor of
a tfreight trlata waa instantly Kliioa aooui o
o'Jlock, laAt Friday evening at Buotingdon,
by Ibeiug stAuck by Chicago Limited. Lewis
did) not beai the approach of Limited be
cause of the, escape of steam from the en
giml of his Brain which lay on a switch.
TbeidecessAl waa a native of Ferry Co.
and! aged 61 years.
Jclseph A.'SponsIer of Earrlsbnrg, engi
neer on limit sd going West last Monday,
had tits right! thuoab crushed to the first
jointlwhile miuoiging the lever to catch wa
ter frim the tiVough at Tuscarora watering
station. A new engineer was obtained at
this station, apd Dr. Crawford rendered tbe
surgicUl work necessary on the crushed
thumb.
Lmv Satnrday Joseph Stooer, of this
Lasi Saturday Joseph Stooer, of
place w4i working abiut the railroad bridgo
I that crosses th creek below
that crosses th creek below Port Korai,
when e stepped on a loose log extending
OTer tbe aide ol the bridgo. Tbe log tilled
nd Stdner was precipuatea aown u. IU.
Ice on tpe creec; n was ioviuua euougo
in .rnita. the ice with bis rest, tut ne am
not e:lpe without injury since he
was so
badlT shocked ana stnnnea
that be waa
broughtlbome on a stretcher. He ia getting
along aslwell as could be expectel.
"Arthur's Home Magazine) continues to
be one ol tbe low price mommira, Man m
1 - i : :a
hndsomi new torm gives pieiuS "
r .u 1 a tatin tid nroRDHritT.
oi pom Rl'vu ' '
The eoriteuU of the January number.
, .
some literature, Arthur' fairly outruns it
rivals.
v. iki. immber. additional to. tbe nsoal
complement of articles relative to "Tern
perance," "Housekeeping," etc, are some
short stiries of more than usual interest.
nr i. niunre" and "Miranda" would
II vu
Uke first rank In any literary periodical,
thaaenal story by M. G. McClelland,
... , Monteith," starti oat ia ex
UMoa.
The p,. cf the Home Magazine U two
.. wj eTen that is cut for clubs.
s ,e COI)ieg (r January are half price
. Publuhed by T. S. Arthur
ICU touia vawaaaw
& SoBj Philadelphia."
... Fmilv Brown, a white wo-
"""""" n-i.:
m.n .V.d fiO TeSTS. morucrw .u
more city, in her
John Ross and Albert
forthepurFoaeof,n ls' ,nM
paid at th. MaWW tJniv.rsity for bod.es
for thJ dis8ecllg table. Anderson Ferry
. . . me umvcrsuy
u A shaved the bead ol
ceiveu me uuui
th. dt wnn, to PTent recognition
. w -- .
I iAA siwiration sUOUia oe oraer-
i Th. .h- Aeads have been imprison
How many other mnrtera bave wey
commiltedf
I - .v xin of tbe year tor
ni. inn ri.jt i'
hog stories, and the tP 8 eome
r,.M ifv ln.foUowing:
Lever ceMe v week Geo. W. Singer
l,,. - - . - k-H a six-penny nail Im-
ameu a uvw iiih -
L..J..i..i.ji Tt was seen, ana can
i oeuueu m us
I h. .If.tnri tn hv "eOT llu"' 1
i - ih: arm within
n-Ktlv hMithv toe. weighing 300 within
i r
1 r i . U-Ui
a few ponnda. M Singer -
nail was drawn int-' the lung of the bog
through the no-tri., ,b mt'WO;
ed its way into thebewt. b the old
r.w.1 wu tor. off bi houM some old ahing-
iM banoened a be thrown into the pen,
me gallant school teacher bean,
tbe pretty school teacher Hies, who
with snch ailarawnf them.
Killed by Day Cxproaa.
atonaay alteraoon about S o'clock
Day Expmaa ran over and to badly Injured
Sherman Heftier, of Saxton, Huntingdon
county, that be died in a few minutea.
Heffuer and a companion were traveling,
and were walking on the railroad between
the North and South tracks, not far from
the atation , a freight train lay at the north
side of south track, the shirting engine waa
coming off a aide track to north track, when
Day Express suddenly came round the
curve and waa so close to them before thev
discovered it that they were nnable to get
out of the way. Heflaer'e companion threw
himself on the ground alonsaida of th.
track, and escaped uninjured, but tbe a'epa
or one of the cars caught Heffoer, jerking
him nnder the cars and manglg him In a
horrible manner. He waa aged twenty-one
years.
i ne i ooi'iit u range or Juniata county,
will nir it in tbe new Hall of Spruce Hill
K.ange oo Thnraday tbe ISth day of Janu
ary 1887, at 10 A. M., Tbe following pro
gram baa been prepared for the occasion to
wit. Greeting, by sister C. I. Milikeo ;
Negligence of parents in relation to oar
public ecbools, VY. H. Enouse ; The folly
u. ...uoiug pany poiuicians to control our
township elections, George TJbil ; Tbe ben
efits of Creameries, H. A. Stambaugh i Tbe
neccessity or a tariff to protect the pro
ducts el' tbe farmer and dairyman, W. B.
McCaban and J. W. Hew teller j Essay, by
Sister Annie E. Humphrey : The advan
tages of raising more Spring grain and
leaa wheat, W. II. Moore and Robert keed;
The beet breed of Sheep for tbe average
farmer, Col. J. K. Robinson; Prof. J. T.
Ailmaa to choose his subject for himself
Fraternity, G. W. Fink j Legislation, J. L.
Patterson, D. M. Marshall and D. B. Esh
Music will be furnished by the Spruce Hill
Grange choir. Sessions to convene at 10
A. M., 1.30 and P. M., 9 A. M. oo second
day. Filth degree will be conflred in full
form at the evening Session of the first day
Representatives are urged to be present at
tbe opening aeaaion.
W. H. Exocsa, Sec'y.
D. B. Mc William. Lecturer.
An
'Ideal" Edition of Leng
TelloWa Poems.
The expiration of copyright is at last
bringing into reallv popular circulation the
works of some or the most celcbrsted Amer
ican authors, whose writings the high cost
or monopoly has kept within the bands of
few. Aldxi, tbe Library Revolution
publisher, has recently brought out a num
ber of the best books by Hawthorne, Pres
cott, Emerson, Poe, Cooper, and others.
He bss now just published a very pretty
edition of Longfellow's Poems so far a
copyrgbt baa expired. It hi in tbe form
which he ia making famous aa the Ideal
Edition beautiful enough to be worthy of
the name the type being large Long Prim
er, the printing aod binding (cloth) in ex
cellent taste. People who bave been need
to buying Longfellow might suppose the
price of tbe handsome volume to be a dol
lar or more instead of which Alois asks
only 25 cents for it ! Postage, 6 cents extra.
if by mail. ALDia'a laat catalogue, 64
mall quarto pages, which be sends free to
anyone (his publications are not sold by
Book-sellers, buy direct only), is a verita
ble literary wonder in its attractions. Ad
dress Joasr B. Aldzm, Publisher. New York
or Chicago." """ " '
Instltate Proceed
The twentieth annual session of the J u
niata county Teachers' Institute convened
in the Court House at 2 o'clock p. m , on
Monday, December 13. 1886.
Coanty Superintendent Annus called tbe
Institute to order, and after tbe teachera
ssng, "Sing Always," Kev. j. B. aisnn,
read from tbe 15th chapter ef St. John, and
offered a prayer, and then the Institute waa
ready for tbe election of officers.
J. N. Keller was elected Vice President
by acclamation.
By acclamation, G. H. Rumbaugh was
elected Secretary, and O. B. Sulouff Assis
tant Secretary.
Superintendent W. E. Aumao delivered
an address of welcome.
Vice President J. N. Keller, and Secre
taries Bnmbaugh and Sulouff, each, deliv
ered addresses appropriate to their election.
E. TJ. Anmiller, Superintendent of Pub
lic Icstroclion of Perry county, was intre-
durad and delivered an sd dress. He waa
followed by Rev. J. B. Mann, with a few
remarks. The roll of teachers was called.
Thirty-four answered to their names. Roll
call was followed by the tinging of " nd
Words Never Die," after which, G. H.
Rnmbangb opened tbe following question
for discusslont "School Government."
The discussion was participated in by D.
L. Ketner, J. W. Hunter, P. G. Shelly, G
L. Knepp, K TJ. Anmiller, 0. H. Martin,
O. B. Sulouff, and S. H. Rollman.
A. J. Patterson waa called, and delivered
an address.
Captain McCldlan delivered an address
on school government after which tbe In
stitute fixed the boors to meet at 9 o'clock
a. m.,and I IS p. m., and to adjourn at 11-
45 a. m., and 4 p. m. The singing of "Na
tional Hymn" closed tbe work for the af
ternoon. ' xoitday nvxarao's sxsson
was opened by the singing of "Swingia f
'Neath the Old Apple Tree," and by a tolo
bv S. H. Rollman, "Take thia Letter to My
Mother." with Miss Alfaretta Hollobengb
presiding at tbe organ.
J. T. Ailman delivered an address enti
tled "Evenings," which was followed by a
a solo by Miss Laura Wagner, "Some Day
I Wander Back A rain." assisted by Alfa-
retta Hollobaugh at the organ. Tbe exer
cises were closed by an address by Super
intendent B. R. Johnson , of Union coonty.
Tczsnar oaaiao's session
was opened by Institute ainging "Home of
the Soul." Dr. A. B. Horn read the 13th
chapter of 1st Corinthians, and delivered a
which waa followed by Institute
f -v
sinriuc a aong called, "Tho Dearest Spot,
All this preparatory work was the prelude
to aa address by B. R. Johnaoi, Superin
tendent of Public Instruction in Union Co,
He called bis address "Plans and .'Devices."
Institute ssng "Chide Mildly the Erring,"
and took an
crrxatiiisios.
After which, "Kind Worde Can Never
rti" waa annr. and an address entitled,
"The Teachera' Influence Out of School,'
was delivered by E. U. Anmiller. Then
tbe pleasant song -Robin Redbreast," which
was followed by Dr. A. R. Horn oa tbe
subject of "T he Teachera Prepsr Hon for
His Work." J. C- K. Roberta, ot the rnov
nixville Messenger tang a tolo, "Home o!
The SouL" Musical editors are scarce
and Mr. Roberts' line ability In that direc
tion waa his-hlv aporeclated. Mist Kate
Thomas was organist while Mr. Roberta
sang. After tbe announcement of the pro
gram for tbe afternoon Institute adjourned.
Totsoar arrtaaooa aassioa
waa called to order by Superintendent Au
man. Music, "Twilight la tiling. " Roll
call and song, "'Neath ne Old Apple
Tree," constituted th prelude to Prof. J
T. Ailman's address on the subject of Geo-
grsphy.
Editor J. C. 'jberts sang a solo, "He
Pleadeth Si:,"
Dr. A. R. Horn addressed the Institute
on de subject The Old and The New."
"O! Cobs, Coma Away," waa sang by
tbe institute, which then took aa
MTitwissioa.
Which wss followed by a duet by Miss
Tbomaa and Dr. Roberts.
Superintendent Anmiller, of Perry coun
ty, spoke upon tho subject of "Miscellan
eous Exercise in a County School." Th
address was followed by a song of Dr.
Roberts, A Shelter in Time of Storm."
"Some Uses of Arithmetic Signs," was
discussed by Superintendent B. R. John
son, of Union county. The programme for
Wednesday was announced by the Vie
President.
tctsoar tviaiao sissioa
waa opened in the regular way, with the
tin choir of the Methodist Church to bear
the brunt of the musical work. With Mis
Kate Thomas at the organ, Dr. Robert
aang a eolo, entitled, "When I Waa One
and Twentv. Kelt If. i ..j ...
I II.WU.XUC
4 Dr. A. R. Horn, or Alleotown, who de -
nvrred an Interest rag lecture oo "Exper
ience and Ooservattons while Conduction
Institutes in the Far South." The Dr. In-
tereated the large audience to a much great
er degree than they bad boped for, and
yet a row who expected that he would tell
all about inatitute work in the South felt as
irbe bad played "Hamlet,' with Hamlet
left out. The evening exercise closed by
Dr. Robert singing a lo.
widrisdat stoaatao aissioa
wss opened in the routine order, witb de
votional exercise conducted by Dr. A. R.
Home, eighty-one teachers answered to
roll call. P. G. 8 belly opened tbe question
of "How to Render Effective the Observa
tion of Arbor Day by Our Schools." Th
question wss diseussea by W. H. Groning
er, 6. H. Martin. D. L. Renner. J W.
Hibba, J. A. Martin, J. W. Ilunter, M. L.
Kiser, J. H. Carney, T. D. German, and B.
R. Johnson.
The Vice President appointed D. K. Kep-
ner and Denny Marshall as tellers to con
duct the election for Committee on perman
ent certificates. The names of J. T. Ait-
man, J.T. Turned, H. P. Stewart, A. Y.
McAffee, W. H. Groninger, J. W. Hunter,
Mary Coffroan and Emms Patton were
placed on tbe board as eligible to this com
mittee.
R.B. Cambell, Hugh Rhine, and Miss
Nannie Giflord wer? appointed a committee
on the death of Jamea Buchanan.
W. H. Groninger, J. H. Carney, G. H.
Martin, P. G. Shelly, Mary Coffman, and
Gertie Beale were appointed a committee
on general resolutions.
Dr. Horn discussed the subject ef "Gram
mar."
iitii iKTitaiasioa
B. R. Johnson spoke oo tbe subject or
"Spelling." He had the teachers to spell.
Hon. Henry Houck, Deputy State Superin
tendent, waa introduced and talked a short
time. At the close of tbe sons:. "Kind
ed.
wiDXiroaY Arriasooa axsstoa. .
After tbe routine opening of music, roll
call and to forth, the tellers reported tbe
vote on tbe committee of permanent certif
icates ss follows . J. T. Ailman, 65 votes ;
J. N. Keller, 51 votes ; J. S. Turbett, 24
votes; Mary Coffman, 34 votes; A. Y. Mc
Afee, 19 votes ; H. P. Stewart, 23 votes;
W. H. Groninger, 87 votes; J. H. Hunter,
14 votes ; O. M. Kerlin, 21 votes ; Emms
Pstton, 21 votes. Superintendent Auman
announced that by tbe rote, J. T. Ailman,
J. N. Keller, W. H. Groninger, Mary Coff
man, and J. S. Turbett bad received tbe
higheat number of votea, and are each en
titled to a permanent certificate.
Tbe subject of "Habits and Morals," wss
discussed by Dr. A. R. Horn.
8. H. Rollman sang a solo, entitled,
"Brightly Beams Onr Father's Mercy,"
Dr Houck delivered an sddresa to the
teachers and directors. His address wss
followed by a solo by R. E. McMeen,
"Come."
IXTIEMISSIOS
was followed by music and an invitation to
director, and friends of education to ad-
dvess the institute. Tbe invitation brought
out Jeremiah Lyons. Dr. I. N. Grubb, A.
J. Patterson, Rev. A. H. ? pansier, T. D.
Oarman, John Dierrirk, B. B. Johnson
Matthew Rodgers, Ed. Davis, and Henry
Houck, all on tbe sobject of "School Di
rectors."
WIDITID1T rriBfflO &XAII0X.
Institute waa called to order by Superin
tendent Aoman. Tbe Lutheran church
choir aang a song of jubilee. 8. H. Roil
man sang a tolo, which wat followed by a
mi, hv i h elixir .nit aa addraas bv Hon.
Henry Houck on the subject,
..-ii ..j
New."
TBcasBAT sjoaanio ttstioa.
After music and devotional exercise,
and roll call, M ias Nannie Gilford, ot the
obituary committee oa the death of Jamea
Buchanan being absent, Miss Alice Rea waa
appointed in ber place.
"The importance of Physiology in onr
schools," was dincnued by G. H. Martin,
I. N. Keller, B. R. Johnson.
After answering questions that were band
ed to htm Dr. Horn dwelt upon th subject
"History."
arTEB t5TamsioK
Deputy Houck dissected tbe subject of
" School Maosgement.
tbcbsoat Arriaaooa sessiob.
Alter call to order, a duet by R. E. Mc
Meen and S. H. Rollman, roll call and aong
by the institute, the afternoon waa devot
ed to listening to an address by J. Howard
Neely, on tbe subject or "A Study of
Child Life," music, and an address by B.
R, Johnson on the subject of the "Import
ance of Apparatus ia Schools," a farewell
address by Dr. A. R- Horn, after which
Mitt Matilda H. Rots, of Chicago, was in
troduced and addressed tbe iosiitate on
"Educational History, and the Philosophy
of Education." . Tbe session closed with a
farewell address by Deputy Houck.
thcbsdat bvcsmo's sessiob
was devoted to a recitation by Mist Louie
Jackman, and a lectnr on "Cranks," by
Rev. A. H. 8pangler of the Port Royal Lu
theran Church. Tbe musical restore or the
evening wat the orcbeatra, of bom talent.
rtlDAT QBXtXG'S SZSSIOS
wss opened as former sessions bad been
opened, after which Profeator J.N. Keller
discussed the subject of "Tbe I-sjrJhers'
Trouble and How to Overcome Thorn."
Tb discussion was participated in by J. L.
Detra, M. S. Keiser, J. T. Nicbole, O. B
ouioun, 4. H. Carney, P. G. Shelly, H. C,
aausman ana T. D. German. Fror. Keller
cloaed tbe discussion. "Penmanship" waa
tiscussed by G. R. Stouffer.
Misa M. H. Rosa addressed herself to the
qnestion of "Primary Teachinff" after
which Professor B. R. Johnson delivered a
farewell address.
raiDAT inuiMi'i siasioa
was called to order by J. N. Keller, and af
ter music and roll call, tbe obituary com-
mute on the death of Daniel Buchanan
ss presented and adopted, and the com
mittee discharged. The committee oo gen
eral resolutions reported, their resolutions
wer adopted and the committee waa dis
charged from further duty.
Tbe resolutions were a tender of thank
to the county Commissioner for the Court
Mouse, thanks to W. H. Aikeoa for use of
organ, thanks to organist and choirs, thauks
to people in general lor their attendance.
thanks to the speakers j a resolution, favor
ing tbe establishing of literary aucietiesia
the respective school districts, a resolution
favoring tbe maintenance of the pnblic
schools by the state, a resolution express
ive or appreciation of tbe inatitute wora of
Superintendents Anmiller aod Johnson, and
Professors Horn. Ilouck, aod others, a res
olution, expressing appreciation of the work
or Superintendent Auman.
-What Motives and Incentives to Study
Ought to be Appealed To," was discussed
n " - -ffnm
by H-C- Sauaman.
D. E. Robison, Joseph Land is and J
. W.
Hibba sddressed the ins'itnte.
a ma UTramsaioH
J. H. Diem sang a aong, "Hear Dem Bells,"
P. . Shelly recited "The Boys," J. A.
Marti recited "The Midnight Murder." O.
B. Sulouff recited "Kadechuta Cat," in
Dutch.
J- T. Ailman, T. D. German. W. S. Esh,
Capt. C. McClellan, J. N. Keller, G. H.
Martin, D. S. Kepner. P. G. Shelly, J. K.
Ernest and J. F. Stoner, each, delivered at
address. Adjourned.
Col. G. W. Bain deliver so address to
a large audience in the evening.
Abont 4 acres of ground in tbe town ef
Shenandoah Pa., settled to the depth of
about four feet about three o'clock, Friday
morning producing the most intense alarm
among the inbabitanta or Blty bouses that
were built in the ground that aank into the
coal mines. Abont a bundrd families are
out of buinea bv the wreck of the buildings.
The loss is estimated at $75,000.
Sale of liar tea.
Latimer B. Wilson, of Bedford Iowa,
will sell a carload of Western boraea, suit
able for driving and working purpose, at
tb Jacob' House in this town on Monday
afternoon Januarv 11th 1887.
Far Sale.
VaLcaatn Rbal Estatc A fine 'store
stand, good location. Also, mill property,
excellent water power, must be seen to be
appreciated. Call soon, J. L. Babtob,
Pleasant View, Juniata Co., Pa.
Dec. 22, 1886, tf.
Read.
"John Bon der desires to inform tbe pub
lic tbst be has opened out bis tin and sheet-
iron manufactory in the room on Water
Street, formerly occupied by D. W. Hawk,
s-taorae-aa.,' . hyre ha hopes to receive
a share of public patronage. Prices low
and work guaranteed. Tin rolling and
spouting a speciality."
HAKRIKD.
K1NZER SMITH. On the 9tb inst., at
the home of tbe bride's father, Nah Smith
Esq , by Kev. G. W. Leisher, Mr Luther
S. It inter and Miss Emma E. Smith, both
of Fayette township.
BROAD CHOPPEL On the 16th inst.,
at tbe Lutheran parson sge In MeAlisterville,
by Rev. G. W Leisher, Mr. John G. Broad.
of Soutn Fork, Cambria Co., Pa., aad Miss
Emma T. Choppel of nar MifBintown Pa.
MIFFL1NT0WN MARKETS.
MnmiKTOwa.
Butter
December 22,
1886.
25
24
8
13
Egg
Lard
Ham
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
' Wheat, ,
Corn,
Oats, ........ .
Rye
New Cloversaed
Timothy seed ..
Flax seed .... .
73 te 82
45
28
60
$4 60
2 00
I 60
1 00
1 50
1 30
1 26
1 OOal 10
Bran.....
Chop. ....., ...........
Snort
Ground Alum Salt........
American Salt
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
PBitantLrBU Markets, Dee., 18 1886.
Milch cowt at $30 to $60. For cows 2 to 3
riliM,niKl. H(.gs 6 to 64 cts per ID.
Beer cattle at 3 to 61" Pr Sheep at 5
toltcunvlb. Lambs 3 to 61 cts per lb.
Wheat o. 1, Pennsylvania Red, SMc per
bushel. Cora 46 to 48 cents per bushel.
r Data 85 to 89 cents per bush. Rye 68c per
) bnsh. Live chickens 6c to 7c per lb. Live
turkev 8 to 9 cents per lb. Ducks 8c per lb.
lif-mm M rents ner 10. juncr . n
cents i Eres 25 to 30 cents ; Potatoea at
45c to 68e per bush. Cabbige at $2 to $5
per hundred. Cloverseed at 6 to 7 centa
per lb.
Scrofula
Is one of the moat fatal scourge which
afflict mankind- It ia often inherited,
but may be the result of improper vacci
nation, mercurial poison, uncleanlineas,
and various other cause. Chronic Sores,
Ulcers, Ahacesaea, Cancerona Humors,
and, in torn cases, Emaciation and Con
sumption, result from a scrofulous condi
tion of th blood. Thia disease can be
cured by tbe use of Ayer't Sarsaparilla.
I Inherited aacrofuloua condition of the
blood, which caused a derangement of my
whole system. Alter taking less than
four bottles of Ayer'a SarsaparUla I am
Entirely Cured
and, for the past year, have not found it
nui ssnsry to use any medicine whatever.
I atn now in better health, and stronger,
than ever before. O. A. WUlard, 218
Tremont it, Boston, Maaa.
I was troubled with Scrofulous Sore
for fire yean; but, after using a few
bottle of Ayer'a SarsapariUa, the sore
bested, and I hare now good health.
Elisabeth Wamock, M Appleton street,
Low eU. Maaa.
Some month ago I wat troubled with
Scrofulous Sore on my leg. The limb
was badly swollen and inflamed, and the
aores discharged large quantities of offen
sive matter. Every remedy failed until
I used Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. By taking
thres bottles of this medicine the tore
hare been healed, and my health ia re
atorri. I am grateful for the good It has
done me. Mrs. Ann O'Briaa, 158 Sulli
van at, New York. ft
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PrrpKsd by Dr. J. C Av fcCo, low.il. Mam.
Bo!a br all Irmcf?sLs. Priot $1; da boUlM,t.
The rnia an! Repilim oOc ia tie
place to get jpbwork done. Try it. ItwU
pay yon if yoo nnsJ earthing ta that U
SLNTMi AM REPUBLICAN,
One dollar a year in adrance
One dollar and fifty centa if not
paid within three weeka after
time of subscription.
After the children hare learn
ed to read, the greatest educa
tor is tbe newspaper. Every
man should do justice to hia
family by subscribing for a pub
lic journal.
Never in the history of news
papers has the subscrip'ion
price been so low. Subscribe
for the Sentliix and Repcbu-
can, it gives nearly twice as
much reading as any one of the
other papers in Juniata Its re
ports of all important home
news and enterprises is full and
within the period of a year its
variety of reading matter com
prehends within its scope al
most every topic.
You fhould not be without a
county paper if it cost you six
or seven dollars a year.
Ia this day and generation it
amounts almost to a wrone
to one's self and family to deny
themselves the advantage of
a good home paper. There are
more than a thousand and one
things during the passage of a
year tnat interest and some
times directly benefit us, that
appear in the home paper but
like the rain, sunshine and air,
that we are 'so familiar with.
we do not appreciate s they
merit.
There are people who do not
take a Lome paper, but they
are not representative people.
To be sure this is a free coun
try and people can do as they
please so long as they do nut
trespass on the rights of their
neighbors, but the man who
does not take his county paper
is like the man who has a place
that he calls home when his de
sires are outside of its doors, his
home is a misnomer.
"It is all right'' if you de
sire a city paper to subscribe
for one, or if you desire to have
one from a half dozen cities, it
is no one's business but your
own if you pay for them, but
firs of all, subscribe for your
county paper and then look
abroad.
After having subscribed for
the Stsvsn. and Republican
you are certain in your secure
ment of the county paper that
gives you a larger quantity and
greater variety of reading mat
ter than is presented by other
journals published in Juniata
county.
As a medium for advertising!
the Sentinel and Republican is
number one.
Its job department is not as
complete as the job offices in
Philadelphia or New York no
more than its newspaper depart
ment is like the department of
a Philadelphia or New York
daily, but the job department is
ample and prices are down to
city prices. e II print you a
nice quarter sheet bill for one
dollar, a half sheet bill for one
dollar and a half, and a whole
sheet bill for three dollars.
Mention it to your neighbor
that they may do well to sub
scribe for the Sentinel and Re
publican, and send one dollar
in advance to pay for one year's
subscription, and when you
have job printing to do, or de
sire to advertise, or desire to
have sale bills printed send in
the order and it will be execut
ed.
B, W. BARLEY'S
STOCK OF"
MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING
It LARGER SOW THAU CTCR.
Ton will find the thapes. styles and prices of bis goods in accord wita
tbe timea. Ton may always find something in the way of bargains, in Hat.
Cap, Boota, Sboea Shirta. OIovm. Trnnta.
goodu. In a fall boas there is alu-art
m
Also, measurea taken for suits and
. . r
order on short notice, very reasonable.
Remember tbe plare, in Hoffman's New Building, eorner of Bridge anal
Water street, MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
WITH FLYING COLOHS
FALL & WINTER SEASON WITH
NEW FASHIONS,
NEW
A wonderful assortment of Fall
ter Suite, Hats and Furnishing, uneurpaimed by any Stock in the county.
Hundreds Of CaiS Of troods in Fall and Winter Stvlw. slrlvnn nnr nmiL.
tera, every Department teeming with Bargains. There itn t or ought not
to i be m fraction of a doubt where to go tor your Fall and Winter Clothing
where the assortment ia magnificent in ariet. wnn.Urfnl in T)sn.nMa
and alarming in ita completeness, fashionable in cut, perfect in fit, and the
w"K ui uuibu, iu pnea lower man ever.
We're starting tbe season with a
Suits, Youths' Overcoats. Touths' Suits.
Suits. Never Las there been a snch a
vdlouslv low prices.
For Men's Fall and Winter Overcoats, crice ran from ta tn IIS.
and among this enormous assortment
m and conditions of men to be suited.
LABORING MEN, MECHANICS, AND FARMERS,
Our counters are groaning with tbe weight of Hundreds of Fall and Win
ter Suits which will give satisfaction in every particular. We have them at
all prices, from 14 to $18, but our grandest bargains (tbe best in the mar
ket,) are those we Belli at
S1CXOO, TWELVEDOLLAR9, S15-0O.
The 110.00 suits are made from all-wool cassiuieres, corkscrews,
worsteds, chevoits, eta The $12.00 suits are marvels of beauty, being;
suitable for dress wear, in frock or sack styles, square or round cornered,
and the $15 00 suits we have in cutaways- Sacks and round corners ia
silk mixed cassimeres, chevoits and diugonala are altogether th most sty
lish Suits produced.
PERFECT FIT ALWAYS GUARANTEED.
Beginning with Childress Scrrs we have a nice Plai 1 Suit for $2, tb
prices going gradually up to $G, the range of styles include Plain and
Pleated Nurfolks for Boys up to 13 years.
BOTS CLOTHING. Never have we been able to display such
grand variety. The prices for boys from 10 to 18 venrs range from $3 to
3S12. In Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR our stock is completed. Tha
latest in Neckwear, Hosiery, Men s white and fancy shirts, prices as a mat
ter of course are very low.
ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER HATS.
We shall take tbe lend in Hats for Men, Boys, Toutbs and Cbililrtas,
becoming in Style, cf Faultless finish and lowness in Price.
SCH0T T,
THE LEADING CLOTniER,
BRIDGE ST., MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
J WISH TO STATU
A FACTS
Worth Knowing,
Tbst I ran stop toothacbb in less than
Ore minutes j no pain, no extracting.
That I ran rxtrart tt-th without pain,
by the nse or a nil id applied to
and gams ; no danger.
tbe teeth
That Diseased
as Scurry) treat
and a cure war
Gams (known
ed suco-nsi uli j
-irsnted in every
case.
Teeth Fulbp and warranted for life.
Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or,
remoddled, tmm $9.0 to $12 pr set.
Beautiful Gnn Ensineled Teei inserted at
prices to suit all.
All work warranted to gte perfect satis
faction. People wbo bare artificial teeth
with which the; cannot eat, are opeciallr
invited to call. Will i.it professionally
at their home if notified by letter.
G. L. DERR,
Practical Dentist,
xstablishib ui mrvLiBTOwa, Pa., ia 1860.
Oct. 14 o.
SECOND TO NONE
TOLCHTARY
tt aiT-o. A Bom. ftiUMiia, Davw
Tam m tocaMtiff IBM I nil riisTij . 1 h For
ft anaa wl for m I a ao actaa of ffrtMo4 vm QKk I l a iw, .iN lb.
rilOMrll ATftL far WhtM iraaa. M . bsMM
awvsjt baif aa asm of airaatl aftar tbe antra was tajta uf
JtMs- ft ano-hau -J Uta srril as aaw baav W
HthaUiM Ma? Mb Um Ufa m for faaft ab or tM Wber B4.ri.il- gj PH4KII ATfc fas
tpaasa4. im Rf ta taueraar tUaa wbdsra UU ia4. rvai aWaeiarw aa mrmd S vu 4f s mn t mat
ax.- fa 1 .1.4 Mr ; -r 4m t tswsts) (Aa ism FKaf ntaut. If any gw wiatl ta atM tSa Hf iwipa,
OM to BOIUMI TQWHISr, MOVTVOaCUT CO. r-, MsJ fTaQUff) 1W JUiiN CHOCK, Kf.
Ma. Jon CmrtfttrT, ! Gm p ' PanaDatr Mn a. Pa . May Utfci, WA
iT .W W j Ultsaife narSt ha tW taasi afcaaasa tltwtjaspw wjta taasiaaal Waiki aot kit. tlaaA aasasB
aa tw ftasi My ppfVMMia arf atjuadasiia mTtihjw. bit
mwtauosa baa baa cacawtl by atnat arlatwaooa ta w anciaal tavtw - Pracrtcal fUau.ia battar taa Trsasary."
BAUCH'S $25 PHOSPHATE ZZKZZnrSnZ
thiati lite Rsiiifi,a H2-t I'toawpliaftp, vbwki baa araaltcaiiy HstvB,. ( rat ad that ita 4 r- ta aaai
to artctas toat ara aatrraaiati a art bum A3 km $4 paw torn Waui4 bo aftgnl toaaJl an tot-new rti. i9i
avwraott cwrrnantHsctsa natiBri a naw Pwirr .nsiMfjrta ar it rirfr nraMi
Yottra
CONQUEST
Q A 4.t HISTOBT afthoCOXQl-ESTmf X MI ICO. Wta a PPsUmhiarv
r I CSCO 1 1 & View of toe Ancient Mexicaa ClvUiiauoo. and tbe Life of tbe Conqner-ir.
Hernando Cortes. JflMtrate4 Xitrarw edition, in two volumes, small oetavu. Prlua. tf .tj.
rofMlor Ertillon, two volumes in one, without illustrations, $ tS. -Vow rsorfy.
Copyright,
sne now to preseul this great wurk t5 Ameri
ean readera at a pooular price, ye ta form
worthy of tbe author, aod worthy ot the finest
library. Ita saechaaical qualities are fairly
eqnal to those of my beat edition ot "Guiaut'a
History of France."
lAlkinnla the noted essartet and
WW nippiCy criticaays: "A history
pranesnnt; the unity, varietr, and interett of a
namiflrent poem. It deals with series of
facta and exhibits a rHery of characters, which
to lu.vs Invented would place its creator by the
aide of Homer ; and which to realise and repre
sent in tbe mode Mr. Preacott has done, re
quired a rare desree of hmtortcaJ ttnriuatioa.'
PovnnH ALL PRAISE. "This
UCJf (J 1 1 U announcement stall that)
seeded. The work Itself knur ao passed beyond
all praise. The thousands of p.-ople who were
nnable to secure tt at former prices will be (lad
to avail them selves of the opportunity of doms;
to at a reduced rate." Intmor. Chicago, 111.
"The work Haelf occupies too high a place
amoor historical written lo need eoaimwwlsv-tkn."-rhe
Jfoil, Toronto, Ontario.
T It "The enterpristag Mr. Al
I ITl Cl J e oeohMcboeenanKjattune-
hv omsitxi fov the reissue or Una vsjuacte worx. i
od iu-xeellent and convenient library form, I
rPDHIPJ Afjn AND ISABELLA. BI3TOBT of th fff
F wsKullfMlel reriiinand and Isabella, the Catholic. By trouaa U. Pxaacurr.
JIfHaroMt ilerwrw Edition, In two vouimes. small octavo, including portraits and other Illus
trations. Fine heavy peper. flue cloth, gilt top. Price, S3.93. Pssslse MiUm, from tbe saoie
hut without iaiittraitons, the two volume in one. Price, $1.S. Ham ready.
- Prescott had the geniu to invest the ory
emrtM of hoorr vrilh tbe ebsxms of Action;
yet he never sacrifices truth to tbe graces of
style." Wtsriaxa.
It is eoe of the most pleasing a wen aa most
valuable contributions that nave been made to
modern history ; a ia the only one that give us
faithful and sufflcirnt picture of a period so
IZlVMTltATKD CATALOG CEol CJhevee
ogue,free. The best hteramre of the world at tne lowest price ever aoown. uu,
JOJISB. ALDEX, Tuhlisher, .7.9.? Pearl St Xeio York.
The AMn Beak Ce. : Clark snl A-hus ta . Cbletce : M Toot St.. Toronto,
ft chance to ret barina
O O
narta nf anifa
, .-'ui " w M
SCHQTT OPENS US
NEW STYLES AND
GOODS.
and Winter 0rm.ta ,. wr-
croat honra infanattmnafa M.'a
Children imt. ('kiMrana
creat variatv Th;hitl .t ..,h mr.
it it a verv eaav matter for all cW-
IIow Iot, How KeMored !:
Jnst published, a ew edition of DR.
Clr I. V K K W E LL'S CKLKBK a TE O USSA. T.
on the roHiral car ot pbbatobbhb or
i Seminal Weakness. Involuntary rirmn&l
Losea, Npotlsit, Menial aud Physical
Incapacity, Inisedimcuts to Marriage, etc.i
also, lossi vrTios, fcriLtrtr and Pits, ta
dnced by selt-indu'gence, or sex Mil extrav
agance, ate.
Tbe celebrated author, in th: S'lmirsW
essay, clewly dmonMrstt-a timu a thirty
years' succeslul practice, ti.tj tbe alarm
ing Conse iiroces of -K-if al-wiKa may bnra4
ic.tUyrur.il; pomung out. wl of care
at once simple, certain, aal effectual, by
means ot woich every su&rer, no uiattef
bat his coudiltou msy t uiay cure him
self cheaply, privately taxi radical!.
Q7"lbis L-cture snuuli De ;u I'm) bands
ot every youtb aud evsry man ia tbe land.
Seat under seal, in a plain envelope, t
aiij address, pott-paid, oa receipt of fear
cents or two postage stamps. A Jdreaa
CULVERT. ELL MEDICAL CO..
41 A un St.. New Tork.Jf.T-s
Oct.'8C.l Post-Office Box 4i0.
IN CROP VALUE.
TfcSTIMOSIAU
Gkotv. tyrrrmm Co . Fa . May Kih. TK
.. Maf Kih. TK
f tWain Un, mi 4
b. of HA I 4.11'"
ft. Pft. I bbcmJ
; of VvA.twv4
Wif HULOWi u cf Hatb-ttj. 1
ia Lh1ntrT. o1 anUyl aoa haar a
I . II '.' IMlOt'll 4 TK to tt lovr ttalf-
ara fratifeati lo mk yocr acqaatat-ifia oaviea tnai
ThaMf . .rlii.WVasa
tri.
UALOU 50aNtt,
OF
ha cbeaoneaa. and the widespread hm
Xexicaa matten that exists at present. wtU
doubtless combine to give It aa appreciative
reception." Tike Weak. Toronto, Ontario.
"The volume before us is every creditable
piece of work mechanically, aad puta rreacost
charming histories within the reach ot the avep.
axe pocket book." Evmgttist, St. Uxiia. He.
Fascinating. IZl
tag interest, and la so well known as to ned aa
praine." Ckrutuns SrcntorT). Hartfovl. Own.
" Especially mtereaung at that time, ia pub
lished to tvo handsome volumes, and like all
Mr. Alden'a publications is wild at an astoutsh
hutly low price. "Advertiser, Detroit. Mich
ANobleWorkJiti:
and admirably executed; rich with the spoils at
learniax eaaiiy and gracefully worn; imbued
everywhere with conscienuoos love of the
truth, and controlled by that unerring srod
aense without which genius leada astray with Its
false Ugbta. and learning encumbers with ins
heavy panoply. It will win the literary volup
tuary to ita pages by the attractivecsea cf Ks
subject and the Oowirgease of iu style: aad the
historical student will do honor to the extent
and variety of the resnarrh which B daaplaya . .
It will take Ita place among those enduring pr-
aucooneoi '
taJeaiidaiatomeanaowtther.-o uoia,
momentous aa the latter hair of ue snesata
century ."London Attmmum.
" One ot the finest histories ef modern times,
written by an author of rare felicity of dlcOt,
fervor of imagination, accuracy of state Jient,
and exquisite beauty of style. Every -rfie who
reads at all should read FTeacots. ' rVaseyte
ridit, Philadelphia, Pa.
Bmok; 132 jswees, 4 cewt; Coadenaed Caaw
MEXICO
trusted to hit care.
i
P7m tr f r fri 11"' -"-'-" '
fti i 'si-