i "mifflixtown : WEWXSDAT, FEBKI AKY16.18S7. TEKMS. ''Tent adve-r.emenU inserted at 60 ITV" , , .u inanrriiv BB1B. Dedect to ysar local col- 1 ,,Y,.T,t, rer - ech " P?ti.- hr tt. rm; half or quarter Hi'1"" SHOR T LOC.1LS. mi hoalhK home stretch. cloaod oa Tuesday, livin? at Robert Mc ith in- for Tbe link February 22. Alice Ignore, Ven ' n l'i'!e '"'k' .. . Tmin li.;ii'U. is i.rj-trted tsmmatorv rh.-n.:n:i.-m. ,- .-i.ri : -,.niue Lis storo in order ,Urce lot ui' u-'W furniture. The nt ""' t ll'; ' ia r',erSl-'n J"rd um'y L'i:i?e..mp!eUd. Hr. Hame i i!'v ne,r dwelling tomoiou uiarJ completion. jiartiV. ' lb'' ,1,t? P'u0 nl0!,t indn,ge1 ia by ;oui g A:u.'rica. last week. Fi, Kfst V house ia this tc-wa. For : art-ci'-ar, cil at this oflL-e. Dr. Luoifii dj:' ha ln'iuht the Mr. D. Crawford Ik.uso a:id lot on Third street. ;he ssrpi'i' that was in tbe lieu (.'iivdird bvcamei Presi- Where i Treasury dent The tbawras 3n J freezing weather of this juouta fcaa .ia:uS--1 a r-'re4t deal of the wfcwt- Erervlk'iv if asking for the invention of ioae other war ut heating cars, than by itores. Sope j::ii:pig, by the younger school girli h already commenced for the spring CMOS. Tie government P' 'Sat hundred tjosuaJ million dollars in pension the put 23 year. Several trains loaled with emigrants for tit far went i'i-se.1 through this place on Su;iy raorii'.Lg. Tte Acaieay F'tpHs will give, an enter ttinsrat is P-''. Hall "a ,,JB evening of Wutioftoa'i -ir:h 'lay. The cEcomnwniv high wind of Friday c tbt.kcjt people in a wide awakj and lltfa! jiuaiSer i:aV, ail night. Lut Sal'Uth Wis a very bright sunshiny dar. be! E3tithtandinj the bright rys of tb -D tbf air w i Tery cold. Tte 'kid' in Patterson iare been hav-isigre-it ti:: ?, !'it J oa roiieri on the thf pirexent? o:i Main streel. J. X. Mc? nv,i has brought a suit against tie county, fur nr.- reo "very of a reward tor tbe dp:are ui t. J. JlcMeea. F ie.t A ho;:- an 1 lot in this town, f jr parti; aiirs v ail on J. . B. M. Todd, Justice of tii" Peice, ia Patterson. Fca Rent A r.f:n neir Johntnn of Si r. 1 i tt're ciei-t-d. Fur particulars cii osJ.5. il T'H.n Pa'ttrsoo. Ott ioiiar aid a t ali caah v. ill secure for roa the Sestisel and HFprBLicas and ! Fhusielf ua li'ifk'y rrs fine year. Tbt grouLd hog s'ga started well, but tfcebiimrd nfiist Kridav and Friday eight piiyed ti c with i:5 fair beginning. George F. Hartley, who lor tbe paat few years clerked in the Franciscnt hardware store, resigned the clerkship and hii gone, to Kanakee, Illinois to learn the machinist trade. Thefnncralof Mrs. Gideon Ilalteman toot place from her home at Johnstown last Sunday. Interment in the Lost Creek Kennonite grave-yard. She was aged G6 yesrs, 3 month acd 29 days. Congress has passed a bill which awaits the President's signature, or veto, that grants a monthly pension of $12 to any sol dier of past wars who is no longer able to earn a living. Vetoed on Friday. As a toilet article, Ayer's Hair Vigor stands unrivaled. It cleanses the scalp and removes dandruff, cures itching h moors, restores the original color to tailed snd gray hair, and promotes its growth. James Gromngcr, of Mil lord township, retiinied on Saturdav from a two week's trip through the state of Iowa. James is mi pleased with Iowa, that he intends loca ting perniauenily iu that Srate in tb near in nre. From ihe New York Independent, Feb ruary 10, 18S7 : DIED At Bath, Steuben county, N. T., the Union Mniu.il Assessment Association, aged live years and &ix months. We mourn our loss. You can have the Sixtinel aid Repub lican snd the Philadelfihtm U'tekly Prat ri,t lo jour addre, one year, by pa) in;; ea-Q, one dollar an 1 tilty cents, a oil have never had such an otter, aud it will not stand long. The audacious and chirping little spar row inhabits the ventilators in the roof of the machine shop in Patterson, and there rear their youug, regardless of the steam arising from the engines, and the noise made "in "blowiug off." By a vote of 171 to 3t, tbe lo wer bouse of Congress passed the tbe bill on Saturday to redeem the trade dollar. The question now is, has tbe Senate enough of honesty to pass the House bill without "tacking" something to it te destroy it t The corner statuary has already made its appearance about noon on tbe sunny cor ners of the tow n. It preceeds tbe shad tly, in the time of its arrival, but its stabil ity can be relied on, for it will be with us many mouths fter the shad tly has come ; aud gnne. Immigrants and returning voyagers find in Ayer's SarsaparilU a cure fore ruptious, boils, pimpies, ecretui, etc., whether re sulting from s:t-diet and life on ship-board or from any other cause. Its value as a toiiic and alterative medicine cannot be overestimated. "Tbe agents of the Pennsylvania railroad company have been ordered to quote no rates of freight after tbe 5th of April, the time when the interstate commerce bill goes into optiation. In consequence ot tins there is a rusn ot freight over the com pany 's lines, which will probably continue until the date named." The Presbyterian congregation met last Saturday in their new church and voted to rant Mr. Hays' salery to $1 200 and adopt- Grand Army of the Republic Encampment recommends the continnance of the inves tigation Into the Soldiers Orphan Schools scandal, to the end that the guilty, if sny there be, may be punished and the innocent vindicated." Sale Register. J. C. Dertaler, will sell live stock and farming implements, near Johnstown, March 24, 1887. Davis Trego will sell live stock and farm ing implements near Van Wert, February 16. 1887. Felrnary 21 Mrs. Klizibeth Oberholtzer will sell (arming implements and live stock, and household good at her place of resi dence, near Van Wert. March 8 Lewis Degan, executor or An na Ballentine dee'd, at the Ballentine home sted in Fermanagh township. Horses, cat tle, sheep, farming implements, and house hold Inrnitnre. At the same time and ! plaee, the heirs of John Ballentine dee'd will sell a tract of 49 acr m more or less of woodland. March 11 At Locnst Run in Walker and returns certain road as not passable. Constable, S. R. Swarts of Monroe twp., reported one case ot adultery and two cases of bastardy. A sabpeont In divorce was awarded to P. S. Boyer. Charge, adultery. The following Sheriff's deeds were ap proved by the court, deed to J. L. Barton, R. W. Humphrey, A. J. Patfrson, B. M. Page, Lewis Dickie Sr., George Hoeken-bery. The Court eondrimwl the appointment of B. F. BurchUold as deputy District Attorn ey. Mr. Doty being absent in the west. David Uertsh-r, John Wharton and Ben jamin Jacobs were appointed to view and lay ont a road in Milford township A petition was granted to snd up a new bill against Jacob McN'oal of Port Royal, for violating tbe liquor law, in p'ae of the bill that was ignored by the late grand jury. The new bill was also ignored and the proa ecutor ordered to pay the costs. trVilbor F. McCahan was sworn intoolCue as County Surveyor and his bond approved. In the estate of David Hough deceased, inquest iu partition was awarded. Iu the estate of John Patterson due eas ed, and Ellen V. Patterson dcesl. Rule ana lonn brilliant . t a t :i.- who Uke their recreation in a restful and their pleas ore in an unconventional way. MAKRIETi : . MARTIN CATOERM AN On thelOth mat., by Rev. G. 7. Leisher, at the resi dence of Mr K D. Himes, in McAlisterviMe Mr. Daniel L. Martin, of near McAlister ille, and Miss Ida C. Catberman, of Evan-dale. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MrrruiTowa, Febrniry 16. 187. nutter Egg Lard 11am effecta. March 3-D. B. Rits will sell on tbe Jackson farm a mile and a half north east of this town. Live stock snd farming Im plements. Twelve acres of wheat in the ground. February 21 Solomon Manbeck and John Smith executors of the estate of John F. Smith deceased, will sell a horse buggy and household goods. March 8 At IU o'clock George Lukens, of Walker township will sell 8 horses, cows, young cattle, sheep, hogs, turkeys, chick ens wagons, horse gears and (arming im plements. March 10. George Bowers will sell in Milford township, 6 miles west of Patter son, cows, young cattle, horses, sheep, hogs, wagons, and a full assortment of larming implements, and household goods. March 7 John T. Shelly, will sell in Fayette township, a quarter ol a mile north-west of McAlisterville, horses, cows, young cattle, sheep, hogs, and a lull assort ment of farming implements, and house hold furniture March 9 E. A. Pannebaker will sell st bis place ol residence, near Reed's Usp, Lack township, one mare, cow, heiler, eleven young cattle, seven sheep, six shores, wagon, spring wagon, oats, bay, corn fod der, rye straw, etc. March 4, John Teakley, at hit residence in Fermanagh township, one mile east of Mifliintown, three horses, cows, young cat tle, hogs, and a large lot of firming imple ments, one large lire proof combination lock sale. Sale at 9 o'clock. March 1 ). A. F. Robison, will sell at bis place of residence three quarters of a mile ed the rotary system of electing elders, j ROrth-east of McAlisterville. Two horses, George Wilson and Hutchinson McAlister ' , by co, thrett yvtn ud tUree cows, three were eleoled for a period .f three y?ars ; i lielK.rs years old, a stock bull, calves, eiders Iianks and M iycr were elected for a I Shotes, chickens, a Bradley harvester, period of two years and H. H. Groninger I Buckeye mower, and a full Hue of other farming machinery. Nine month credit on all sums over $o. township, William Gross will sell all his personal property including a lot of horses, granted on heirs to sho cause why an la cows, young cattle, hogs, farming imple- I quest iu pu-titioa shouli not ba wir 1 jd re -uients of all kinds. tamable March 8, 1887. February 22 David Anker living a half! In "'" r"ulv ol J "-,ph Pomeroy deceas milelroia Tnompsontown, will sell ivo ; ld I c-ti'i -u tor sn attachment against J. stock, farming implements snd household tlrvin I010 ; r',r r' u grautei as prayed for returnable March 8, ISSi. In same estate rule granted on J. Nevin Pomeroy, to hand 2d li 8 10 MIFFLHSTOWN GRAIN MARKET. 78 to 81 45 2S HO St. "5 2 00 1 60 1 Oil 1 50 1 30 1 2i 1 OOal 10 Wheat, - -Corn, ats, Rye New Cloveraeed. Timothy seed ... Flax seed Bran ............ Chop , ... Shorts ... Ground Alum Salt American Salt. . . . was elected for the period of one year. A tire in Goshen's chimney, last Friday afternoon was the cause of lire bells being ruriP. The t.eonle turned oat en mass and $-, 0ATEr-To borrow. Fir-t mortgage j tht directi,,a. A1, were ha.vily dis- vu . pr,,- w..r,n ,uuu, given as se-!,rpcintj wLen d;.covrt.a t;imt the csnty. Kr particulars call at this office, j fire was conSned lo a chimney. The fire Tteaicaal meeting of the Juniata Val- , department was out in full force, with hose ley Ed:torisl Association will be held at the i carriaze and engine. The firemen deserve ' gieat credit for their promptness on tbe oc 1 casion. Jacob's h.ne ia this place next Saturday. Tht biuts of win 1 on last Friday night art considered by many to have been the htrdtst that have blown during the winter. Tbe Jasijta H ,rs-? inl Male Protection Coipa-!T will rnet ia the Court House, on tbe 2'. :b day of tf.;s month, at 2 o'clock P. U. We :e in receipt, of a finger shield to beni wiea wri!ir:e with ink. For par ticular: address J. T. Lwett, Littla Silver, y.j. Tbe qrwition of the abandonment of the final, frot. the V u'rs!on dam, westward. r. awaScned a good deal of taik along the ditch. Enwer i-, 1 P.i'z vr start their steam mw n.ill at the Zook mill property, in Fer aia;.gh township on the 17th day of this month. A fre gbt wrf-ck occurred early on Sun diy morning b-;vi n Middietown and Lan caster, n the P. It. U. delaying Pacific ex press five hours. Tie raemhera of the Maine Legislature 6'j get one hundred and fifty dollars a it arch 9, M. H. Yames will sell at his piace of residence in Milford township, mile west of Patterson. Six horses, twen ty yourg cattle, eight ahotes, chickens, ducks and turkeys and farming implements also, at the same time and place ; a farm of 63 acres, known as the John Kepaer up per farm. over papers et Cetera, in his bands to J. Howard Needy a, d, m, c, t, a, returnable March 8, 1887, Same estate leave granted to tile exceptions to second and final as - f -- count of J. Kevin Pomeroy. J. Howard Keely was appointed guardian ad litem, Dewees Fisher, minor child of Martha E. Fisher, deceased. B. F. LurcliHeld was appointed guardian ad litem, S tanley Craig, Elisa Craig, and Clara Hoitzhopple. George W. Wilson was appointtd guar dian of William, John, and Grace McMani gle niiuor children of William McManigle, deceased. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PaiLi DELPHI, Febrnary 12th 1SST Bjo cattle at 3 to 6 Jo. Sheep at 3 to 64 cents; Lambs at 4 to 7 Cents ; lings 7 to s cenis ; Cows at $25 to $60 ; Pennsylvania red wheat 91 cents ; Corn 47 cents ; Oats 3 tic; Rye 64 cents ; Live cbickeus 11 cunts p-r pound; Turkeys and Ducks 10c per pound; Geese 10 loll cents per pound. Butter 18 to 8 l cents; Eggs 16 to 17 cents ; Pota toes at 48 to 58 cents per bushel; Apples at $1 75 to $3.50 per barrel ; Cloveraeed at 8 lo f rents per lb ; Hay at $10 to $16 per ton ; Rye straw at $13 tn $14 per t-in. Bu-SEHTO TO DEATH in the attempt to swim the Niagara Whirlpool Knpids is no more recklea or dangerous than to triile with disease which each day secures a stronger hold and hastens the end of life. This, is specially true of rheumastUm, neuralgia, sciatica, and nervous headache, which though perh.ie sli-Lt at first are ex tremely dangerous, and steadily secure a firmer grip until at lost the agony is unen durable and sudden death brings relief. These diseases can be cured by the use of Athlophoros w hich, in connection with Athlnphoros I'ilis, never fails when prop- j erly used, l-cad the following from those who have tested it, C. A. Steward, Nelson, Tn, says: "Ath lophoros has saved my mother's life. Last spring, two of the K-st physicians in the county,scid she could n' t live two months. She had I ten helpless it r a year, bad to be lifted off and on the bed, limbs all drawn out of shape, cords contracted, flesh sore to the touch, could not be lilted or touched without screaming aloud. The soreness is al! gone, the cor:!s relaxed, appetite good. more bottles will cure her. and gaining every du;, and I think a lew Robert Innis was appointed guardian of William B., Charles C, Samuel S., Irwin S., and Maggie L. Megaughey, minor chil dren ol Margaret J. Megaughey, deceased. In the estate of Mary M. Fritx, deceased, Sheriff made return to inquest in partition, and a rule granted on heirs, to appear in court March 8, lfs7, to accept or refuse real estate at the valuation, or show cause why tbe same should not be sold. ATLANTIC CITY. Opening of tbe Reason under Favorable Auspices. Exten sive Improvement). N. T. Home Journal, January 20th, 1887 There is an air of newness and freshness, about Atlantic City now, which no one can f ail to recognizs. The carpenter and painter hare beld tbe town since its evacu ation by tbe summer army and have left their marts on cottage and hotel. Two large hotels have been lilted bodily from their foundations and moved down toward the beach. In their new locations they have also been enlarged and improved, so as to become practically new houses. For several years past the owners of these ho tel, h.ve found themselves getting farther away from the sea. Land was beiog made for them by the recession of the ocean, and as Neptune seemed inclined to retreat. The landsmen determined to pursue, aud the LEGAL. IN THR ORPHANS 'COURT OK JUNIA TA COUNTY: In the matter of the Estate of John Patter son anil Ellen V. Patterson, deceased. At an Orphans' Court for the County or Juniata, held at Milliintown, on the 10th dav of February, A. D. 1887, in the mat Mr of tbe estate of John Patterson, deceased, and Ellen V. Patterson, deceased, on ru. tion of L. E. Atkinson, esq., the Court granted a rule, directed to Bello P. Stone and David D. S'nne, her husband, of Mif tiintown. Pa., James J. Patterson, of Juni ata county. Pa., James Patbfti, husband of Eller. V. Patton. deceased, (whose residence is unknown,) Ellen, Isabel aud William 1'attun, a'l minor children of James Patton and Elien V. Patton, deceased, who have for their guardian Adeli F. Patterson, whose address is Hern Mills, Juniata coun ty. Pa., Chas. V. Patterson, residing m Juniata county, Pa., Clara, (intermarried with W. A. McDowell, who address is Umontown, Favette countv, I'a.,) Liliio l (intermartied ilh Thos. P. Carson, whose address is Silver City, New Mexico.) heirs and persons Interested in said estite, to show cause wby an Inquest in Partition shoald not be awarded as prayed for. Re turnable to the next term of the Orphans' Court of Juniata county, to be held at Mit Hintown, n the 8th day of March, A. D., 1887, at 9 o chH-k A. M. Personal notice to be given to all parties in interest resid ing in Jnniata county, and notice by publ i cation in two newspapers, for three weeks to sll parties residing outside of said coun ty. Marked copies of said newspapers to le sent to tbe parlies in mterest whore ibeir post office addressu are known. By tha Court. Eiiwasd E. Berrt. Clerk ot Orphans' C (tirt. true copy of j I certify the above to be the original ruie in mv hmds. DAVID Fo.VLEV Ph. r ir, Mifflintown, Pa., February 14, H87. New Haven, Conn. I had the neuralgia fi r three months in my lUce. Vent to tho di t'r; he gave nie some medicine to ti'se internally and a preparation of Ic -r-. T r:nto p::t on the out fide, hut it did not do any good. Could not sleep night or day. Had suffered ro much anil so lo::g t!:..t I was a V. id it wo::ld drive me i r;tir. Was t"ld to try Athlophoros Ly n parry i; hud cured of the rheumatism. A Iter tukin? part of a bottle the pain nil left as l-y n.a-ic, and now I am well, with not a sign of reuralria about me. if AillE Ijxetkich, IS Hudson tL Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bouicht of the druggist the Athlo phoros Co.; 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is f 1.(0 per bottle for Athlophoros and 50r. for Pills. For lver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in-dige-tion. wenkms, m-rvous debility, (lisrsse. of women. iiHisripnUon. beailaehe. irrpure blood, A.C., A thlopborus t ills are uuetjualed. A Sluggish Liver Causes tho Stomach and Bowels to be come disordered, and the whole system to suffer from debility. In all such cades Ayer's I'ilis give prompt relief. After much suffering from Liver and Stoicach troubles, I have finally been cured by taking Ayer's Cathartic I'ilis. I nl ways find them prompt and thorough In their action, and their occasional use keeps me in a perfectly healthy condi tion. Ralph eeruaii, Annapolis, Md. Twenty-five years aijo I suffered from a t.irpid liver, which was restored to healthy action ty taking Ayer's Pills. Pin; e that tini5 I have never been with out tin-ni. They reilato the boweU, assist digestion, and increase the appe tite, more surelv than any other mudi ciiie. Paul Churchill, liavcihill, Jlass. INVIGORATED. I know of no remedy equal to Ayer's Piils lor Stomach ami Liver disorders. 1 sulTrred from a Torpid Liver, and Pys prpsia, for ei;h'cen months. My skin si, yellow, and my tongue coated. I had Lo appetite, suffered from Head ache, wa.i pile and emaciated. A few l-oxe-s of Ayer's Pilis, taken in moderate ! ss. rsrt)rrjd me to perfect health. Waldo ililes, Oberlin, Ohio. Ayer's Pills are a superior family medicine. They strengthen and invig orate the digestive organs, create an ap per.te, and remove the horrible ilcpres sion and desnndeney resulting from Lieer Complaint. I have nseil these Pills in my family, for years, and they never fail "to jrive entire satwf ulion. Otto Montgomery, Oshk.ish, Wis. tt Ayer's Pills, Pleura. J by Tt.J. C. Ayr It Cn., Fown, Vsm. Soiti ty ai im.u:U and lHalrs in Mtdicinff. THE CLOTHING HOUSE OP D. W. HARLEY, ESTABLISHED 1805- Only those houses who pursue an ALL THE TI.VR ROUND Polioy of Lowest Prices haTe the Public Confidence and a Steady Patronage. Everybody knows that D. W. Htrley is the Chief Champion of STEADY, TJNSENSATIONAL PPJCES. No wonder, then, that all seasons find us EQUALLY EUSY. No spurts. No "wonderful sacrificf-s." Bat Honest Prices foe Hoa est Clothing. Clothing for BIG and LITTLE BOYS, and for all sizes of MEN. UNDERWEAR, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, and NECKTIE?. A complete stock of FURNISHING GOODS, at pries, that will do yon good. Measures taken for Suits, or parts of suits on short notice, of a trtyle to suit your fancy, or the most recent fashion cut- The Corner of Bridge & Water Streets is the business place of tfc Valuable Clothing House of D. W. January 19, 18ST. HARLEY IK TUE ORPHANS COURT OF JUNIA TA Cof-NTV. In the matter of the estate of Mary M. deceased. Fritz All ladies are interested in the art of dressmaking, aud fortunate is the lady who has acquainted herself with the art of cut- t Dc. fitting and making dresses. Miss Sa die A. Lane, now witn tbe family of Rev. Court Proceedings. The case of J. Howard Neely, Adminis trator, c. t. a-, or Joseph Pomeroy, dee'd, vs. tbe Juniata Valley Bank, was contin- E. E. Berry, will give lessons in the above ued at cost of plaintiff. : to rai their salarv to useful art. Mips Lane is not a stranger, her father. Rev. Lane, was well known to most of the Lutheran families in this community. For particulars, relative to instruction and tcrrng call en Miss Sadie A. Lane, at Rev. Mr. Berry's. Report of School No. 3, for the fourth month. Per cent, of attendance, 92. Mag gie Kiser, Man I Stone, Maud Kepner, Na omi Kessier, Emma Trego, Mary Snyder, Geo. Wagner, Martin Pannebaker, Harry Musser, Eddie Derr, Charlie Mann, Leslie Allison, Ezra Wagner, John Pannebaker, and Boyd Parker were present every day. Willie W. Eilis, Thos. Wilson, David An derson, Jos. Stutts, Anrie Sieber, Annie Will, were present every day but one. M. A. Cooper, Teacher. f"M;on, ars tryin; K-ur dolors a (jiT. In his veto u-enT of lait FViH.r Pres ident Cleve snrl niore ,han oc.oq pen- ' t'.OTiers have been a iled to the roils by pri Jte ictj of Corgrets. f's 4o: ar anl a half cash, will secure ynnftit Srsmri asn Rfptblicak and the P;ci:ri,:a HVrfcy prn, one year. This ef-T win n,Jt ,Unil lung Li'-rpool. IVrry county has a man, who t night girl;., Vf.n? frliit ,ref of ,u"M1iIikes. It i, not hard to tell tUtfei'o go ng t. Georr; Conn discharged the duties of the duwn stair", l,i'e Protlionotary i-'enimger dic'.a-g.-d the duties of Clerk to He Court, r,, ,u!rJ; ,ast weck LAn-' rntTi r c t- i . ..1 . .., vie-1 sourg, lliusiraieu : W i--r;r,ed, in Post Hall, on Saturdav evening i:n(S5M br t Ur?e a,1(Jience tint was ples-ed with the entertainment. div " J1"7 K"!r,r'1's ,cl,o1 R"e Fri- aterr.oon entertainment speeches ar.d lrgis- a,t Friday for the purpose of ni"ng ni.j to biv school room window etrtti. X ,f r-T evident from the prompt action ' the Fire Cnipanv on last Friday, that '"'rim io Local Institute. The following partial order of exercises has been assigned for tho Teacher's Insti tute at Johnstown, February 13 and 19, 1687, commencing Friday evening aud con tinuing on Saturday. PROGRAMME. School Examinations, M. S. Esq. Teaching as a Profession, H.C.Sausman. Enthusiasm, Prof. J. N. Keller. History, Prof. J. T. Ailman. Morality, J. B. Uensy. Preparation for Recitation, G . L. Kenepp Motives and Incentives, G. H. Martin. Cooperation, T. J. blidd. School Discipline, Denny Marshall Tbe First Day's Work in School, S. Bowen. Teachers' Mission, J. II. Deen. G rammer, A. N. Kirk. Literature. J. W. Hibbs. Tbe Singer Manufacturing company vs. Daniel Conn. Verdict lor defendant, $15. William A. Spousler and B. F. Junkiu vs. V. W. Walls, tor t ne recovery 01 oan money. Settled. Walls agreeing to pay the bail money in one year's time. Spons- ler and Junkin agreeing to file no bill ot costs. Ludwig Schrawder against Lewis Nace and Daniel Nace, about a horw verdict for defendants. Motion lor a new trial was allowed, and ten days given to tile reasons. J. B. M. Todd vs. J. S. Robison. Set tled. John Foorman vs. John McManigle and William Heid. Continued. Commonwealth vs. Wellington Smiib, fornication and bastardy. Verdict, guilty. Motiou for a new trial, on the ground that detendant was not present when the jury was panneled, and that be bad two enemies on the jury. Commonwealth vs. H. U. Carles, embes- zlment. Not tried. Commonwealth vs. Richsrd Hodge, lar ceny. . Bill ignored oy grana jury. Tnscarora township vs. Lack township, case in which Lack twp., appealed from tbe order of a justice, moving John Kirk, a pauper, from Tuscarora to Lack. The or der of removal was sustained, an i the ap peal dismissed, and the costs placed upon Lack township, Petition of Daniel Pannebaker, Adminis trator of Elizabeth Both, deceased, for rule to show csuse why the settlement with Jacob Weiser on graveyard insurance mat ters should be set aside. Rule granted as rjraved for, returnable on the 8lh day of March. The account of the County Auditors for 1 their quarters over-looting the waves this season. Another Urge hotel has been completely remodled and considerably enlarged. In al' these improvements the latest appliances have been nsed which wonld enhance tbe comfort or contribute to tbe luxury of tbe guests. The houses will be thoroughly heat ed and large spaces have been sot apart for glass-enclosed porticos, wherein the most delicate invalid can enjoy all tbe blessings ol the glorious sunlight without exposure to the wind or weather. Very many of the other hotels have been improved and refitted, and several new one-s hare been erected. The cottages look bright and cheerful in their new dresses of fresh paint, and tbe genial winter sunlight bathing all its brightness, makes the city by tbe sea more attractive than ever. There has been no storm this winter to injure the piers or the board walk. Tbe board wale is a distinctive feature of Atlan tic City. It is the common property of all, and it is broad enough and long enough to accommodate everybody. A morning walk over the bosrds from Excursion House to Inlet, with tbe great Atlantic breaking against their supports and the genial breeze from the liulf stream fanning one's cheeks, will bring the ruddy glow of health to the faces of those who have vainly tried to gain it elsewhere. Tbe sanitary arrangements of the city are now excellent. Tbe new system of drainage adopted last year works satisfac- wiil fin-t n 0r7n5n' Court h-!i at MISiistown Teacher, of tmblic and " private rcbools 1S86 was approved and ordered to be tiled. and all friends of education are invited. The petition of Magdalene Stronp, of Fay Supt. W. E. Auman will be present. D. L. Kekepp, ) J. B. Hesrt. Cora. G. H. Martis, j from Ere, if raii anything The allow Miillin tosudYr energy j.,, promptness will passenger waitir g rooms and ticket 6 ln the Station at this nlace bavr, been :y repainted, and the wood work grain e T"c aj pcarance of the rooms bas been greatly imj,UT(.,, of ttT P"6t dn nr' CrI' Parade'1 ,be " ip C ,"W' U Sa,ur,1:,y evening with an e-niiinff-i banner announcing the lecture n He I!4;ne of Geuyburg," given on t..st ert,i,? ir,,h-chapel. SaU.:i .... ' -oe.s !,u are in arrears whi .Tho Fnrmrmentofthe G. A. R. held its annual meeting at Harrisbnrg last week Among the resolutions adopted ts the fol lowing ''Asking the Legislature to pass a law prohibiting any but members of the Grand Armv of the Republic from wearing tbe badge of the organization, under penal ty of fine and imprisonment ; suggesting to the next National Encampment an amend raent to the rules and regulation making the basis of representation in posts one of fiftv : requesting the Pennsylvania Representatives in Congress to urge the passage of, and to vote for the recommendations ol the Graud Array of tb ctte twp., to become a trader in ber own was granted, with instructions to comply with the law of publication in the case. The Court ordered the issuing of attach ment on three absent witnesses, for thst manv different case. The witnesses were nrodnced by the Sheriff. ..turuinn exenses. tbe third was order' ed to pay costs or the attachment. J. H. Neely was appointed commission er to Uke testimony in the case of Rebec ca J. Marshall for a divorce. In tbe case of Jane B. Land is for a di vorce, an order for publication was awarded. The license of Adam Cence to keep a ho tel in Patterson, was transferred to Joel Fooreman and bis bond approved. Tbe road a iews were all confirmed, ex- rtn .r.a are in arrears .who pay Sepub'.ic national pension committee. - P.y one ooi,r snd tilty cents in ! trr.mr.. Kr,li..i r..n, au auxiliary of the '"ircaVand'th '"8 SlI!'T"'Et AyD R'- j Grand Army of tbe Ke'pubiic, tell its a:. ent to the,, riH Ph,lMdtil'i'"1 '"fc'yV'tinnal uieeUiig at narrisburg at the aauao mi. perioo oi one The cepting two, in Monroe township, which re". Yon ha' this ' never had 1 will UU! s;a:;d ,.n- n ofler like time. The corps bas gained 2,785 members during tho past year and is in a Ujuriahing condition. A special eouiniittce of the winter sruesia of these hoi: on uie i"in uay 01 reuruarv o-?iore the honorab'e Cbarits A. Barnett and his associate Justicus present, it appearing to tbe Court from the return of the rhcrilT and the jury of inquest under their respec tive hands and seals, made to the writ of inquest, that tbe pvtie. in said writ named had been personally warned (as many as chose being present) that the property des scribed in said writ cannot be parted and divided without prejudice to or spoiling the whole thereof and that the sal i jury of in quest had therefore valued aud appraised the said property as follows . Purpart No. 1. At and for the sum of Sve hundred and three and Hi dollars. 100 Purpart No. 2. At and for the sum of ' nintv three and 75 dollars 1"0 Whereupon the said Court confirmed said inquest. At an Orphan's Court for the County of Juniata, held at Mifliintown on the 10th day of February, A. I). lfl7, in the matter of the estate of Mary M. Fritz deceased, on motion of Alfred J. Patterson, Esq., At. turner for relilionr. the Court cranted a I .1. il ;.t.rl t.. VA7,llt.m ft rrirfit'An Knox Co., .Nel.rasK. Israel rmz ot the same place, Sallie E. Fritz inier-marri-d with William Snook, of South Bend Indi ana; Hannah Fritz intermarried with Shoop of fiiles, Berriea County, Michigan ; Dew ees Fisher of Evandale, Juniata Co., Pa., who has for his Ouardiiin ad litem. J. Ho ward ieelv, Esq., of Mifliintown, Juniata Co., Pa; J. William Fisher of llarrisburg Pa.. Samuel Fisher of Jnniata Co., Pa.; Lanra J. Fritz intermarried with G. W. Messenuan ol Juniata Co., Pa., and who has lor her Uoaidian, Alfred J. Patterson Esq., of Milliintown, Juuiata county Pa., heirs and persons interested in said estate, and sll other persons interested to be and appear before the Honorable, the Judges, i : I .. -a . i. ... I Ai- I ... s- . r. . . i... k.u . ivi iij , iiu luiuci iui vuij uaimw U1B- of me Sail liOUri, Ml . eoliri m irr udiu advantage the city ever had to contend against. With an excellent system of arti ficial drainage, and every essential element of health making in location aud surround ings, Atlantic City is certain to win and maintain high rank among the famous sani taria of the world. Mot only is its winter temperature mild, genial and bright, but there is always a fresh, bracing air which makes out-of-door exercise a positive delight. Tbe ocean sun parlors are also very at tractive features of life on tbe beach. These are great glass-enclosed pavilions, built on tbe strand, where one may sit all day and read or watch the ever changing waves. In hue weather at midday the parlors are ex changed for the beach, and here, snugly wrapped, one sits in the sand and literally revels in tbe wealth of sun and air. There are very few days too inclement for going out, snow meilts as fast as it falls, and rain makes no mud. One eats and sleeps in the hotel, and spends one's evenings there, but the hours of the day, all too short are pass ed in the open air. Tbe natnral result of this kind of living is tbe acquisition of health SLd strength. To tbe people of New York and the East, Atlantic City is peculiarly attractive. Even if they are southward bound Atlantic City is on their way, and a stay of a few weeks will always result in pleaaure and benefit: From New York the express train leav ing foot of Courtlandt and Drsbrosaes street at 1.00 P. M., makes direct connec tion for Atlantic City by wav of Trenton and Camden. A (through parlor car si at tacbed to this train, which runs through to tbe sr a in fulir and tbree-qtiarter hours, Abe ut Febrniry 1st the season will be uliy open, and the engagements iu advance 'ndisate a very successful winter and spring Representatives of the best society of all the cities of the Eastern and Middle Stites at Mifliintown on the 8th day of March, A. D. 1887 at 10 o'clock A. M , then and there to accept or refuse the real estate of said de cedent, at tbe appraised value pnt upon by the inquest duly returned, or show cause why tbe same should not be sola. ISotice of this rule to be given personally or by writing left at their place of abode, io all persons interested resident in JuuiaUs Connty, and notice to be given to all per sons interested resident witheut the county of Junists by publication in one or more newspapers published in Juniata county for three successive, weeks and Dy mailing conies of each publication to him or her. addressed to his or her post cilice address if known. By the Court Edwaro E. Berrt -Clerk of Orphans' Court. 5L.S 1 certiflv the above to be a true copy of the original rule in niy bands. DAVID FOWLES, Sheriff. Mifliintown. February 14, 167. Valuable Crlxt Mill and Saw Mill at Private Sale. The nndersigueel offers for sale a ORI9T MILL and SAW MILL, situated in old Port Royal, Juniata connty, Pa., with It ACHES ot laud, more or less, with mill dam, mill house 30X50 feet, three storiea high, one story of stone, and two of frame, con taining 3 run of stone, two pair ot burrs, and one sand stone,chopper and corn break er, a Silver Creek smut machine, and sepa rating machine, two Hour bolts 20 feet long, two flour packers, all driven by the water of Hunter's creek on a 17 feet overshot wheel. The mill has a good rnn of custom, work and is in a good wheat growing coun try, and I. in Rood running order. The neei, NEW DEPARTURE. You have a special invitation to cal! in, and .cee me, and ex amine my ''large stock, and se lect from it what you want at my New Departure CASH ihicks. I am determined to sell at cash prices so low that you will be astonished to hear them. FURMTURE Cannot be done without mi these dav s of civilized house-j keeping and my Cash Prices for CARPETS, Rugs, Lamps' Mattresses of all kinds, feather bolsters, Chairs, single, or in sets, Chamber Suits, in cherry, walnut, ash, and mahogany, if you desire it, will cause yon to realize that you can have a house splendidly furnish ed for a small price. My GENERAL ASSORTMENT of carpets, ranges from the substan tial rag, ingrain, two and three ply, to tapestry and body brussel. Every Department in the Household Fur niture Line is complete, even to PICTURES. If your dtsire for Household De coration leals you to picture the walls of tho rooiiis or your hou.se we can supply you with pictures at prices that will c vise you to wonder how thjv can ba prodnceit for so little money, IN SHORT if yon have a dedire to economise in your purchases of household Roods for nse and for household adorn ment, you cannot afford to pa3 me lv for mv Cash Eates are so low j that von cannot fail of making won ey by buying at JOHN S. GRAYBILL'S. POSITIVE INSTRUCTIONS! ADMITTING OF HO DELAY, HATE BEE.1 ISSI ED TO THi 8AIEVME 1.1 CHARGE OF THE MAMMOTITCL 0THISC DEPARTMENT AT SCIIOTT'S To reduce the prices of EACH and EYEET ARTICLE fully twnty five per cent. Considering our former reductions on Men's and Boys' Clothing and Gents Furnishing Goods, this present cut in prices is virtually a diaoonnkwf FORTY PER CENT from the actual value of the goods. '-Stock taking" time is traveling nigli. M e must take onr chances whi!e the weather is cold and clothing buyers plenty. Hesitation is fatal ; so here we go : THE KEENEST CUT IN PRICES! WE WILL OFFLK ONE HUNDRED MEN 3 SPLENDID CA33IMBR AND BEAVER OVERCAOTS, WORTH $14,00 FOR $J 50. WE WILL OFFER CHOICE ENGLISH, KERSEY AND CHINCHIL LA OVERCOATS WORTH SlG 00 FOR $10.25. WE WILL OFFER MEN'S NEAT AND WARM OtERCOATI WORTH S-i.0) FOR $3.2.. OVERCOATS FOR YOUNG MEN, FROM 13 to 13 YEARS OF ACE, AT GREATLY REDUCED TRICES. THE. UOTTOM HAS DROPPED OCT OF PRICESI STARTLING REDUCTIONS IN SUITS: The sacriuce we maka in unloading' enr stock of Men's and Boys' Suits is without a parallel, from our finest Dress Suits for a gentleman down to the strong, evcry-tiay suit for the buys. e sna.i git value for the price we ak than we Lave ever given be iness. The suits must Le Fold at any rute. a"he sai been made in our Fants Department. We shall give more and better fore. We mean bus- same reductions nave Every pair has been placed on salo below cost LOOK HERE! If you need a Hat a Cap, a Shirt, a Suit of Underwear, a pair of Glovssv or anything else in the way of Furnishing Goods, you can buy it at about fifty cents on the dollar at Schott's We want to turn these goods int money before inventory dav, hence our GREAT REDUCTION. SCH0TT, THE LEADING CLOTHIER, BRIDGE ST., MIFFLINTOWN, I'A. Fall aud VJ Inter Goods. I would inform the public that I have j now in IUV new muuucri smr7 a. I of residence on Water street, Mifflintown, sroind duor from corner of Bridge street, ! a full stock, of Fall and Winter millinery ' -I . ' I ., r..1 Ih.i ! - t ctvta Men-Women-Cnlldren Eyerj DOdy and having employed first class milliners i I am prepared to supply tbe public who The Judge proposes to assist tbe Grant I eTrrythin(r found in a firstclass saiiliner Monuincnt Fund bv organizing a gTand ,,, corne nd examine mv stock. I competition on word-building (makirg tbe j n.jder it no trouble to show goods The Judge's Cash Puzzla 1.1 BCHALV OFTBI 6EANT MONUMENT FUND. USE YOUR BKA1NS AND MAKB MONET. 0 BRIDGE 8TT1EET, AT THK CASAL, JirFFLTNTOWN, PEXSA. . QtU f frfh were neia over mi Constable, II. O. Seiber of Walker twp , reioited one case of bastardy having been sworn to. . , ttt rr a...tmm nf Tavette Constable, iv . aa. auSuu. - , township, reported two caies of bastardy, j gitber here during February and March, saw mill is driven oy a iw -ar w u., , Jan 12th ,8b; and ia in ffood runninc order, doing a lar;e i amount of sawing in the season. i'KAMK, H H'SE, Spring of water, Jicrn, Frame j -j-j St.tile. hi.ir house, an orchard of thrifty S, w JT-- -ST, -a f trees ot chnice Irnit In earing. Any per-j t,:u1 -k'o are coffering t.iwn the arrorsaaad fon wiuhin' to view the property can do so j iu..i jeiions ot youth, nervous we:nes, enrty by calling on the premises, and any person 1 .rr, iroaof tnar.hoot. kr.. I win sana a reeiii wishing to learn the puriicuUf's cm ao so by calling on or addressing JUHN BLiillktt, or., that wtl! euro you. FEES or CHABGB. This great re-iw.lv was dlwovered by a mlaaioiiaxy ln cwuili Ann-lira, send a aell-oaarraeen nnn w nre Port Kova!, Juniata Co., ls. . rt J uj T. !. Slnlu D, .Yew rr O largest number of fcnglUh worila irmu a giv en sentence bv transposing at-d nsing let ters to suit the purpose), using fur the theme the sentence w ho win oe onr ntxi President 1" and offering t'anh prizes to successful conipetiteirs, each of whom will have to pay Fifty (50) cents on presenta tion ot his competitive vaper. Tbe money received will be applied a follows: Tenty-tive cents is at once credited to tbe Grant Fund. The rvuiaininz twenty-nve cents, after deducting the legitimate expenses of ad vertising names with their respective an swers, etc., etc., will be placed in a com mon lund to be equally dividend among tbe six tuccesslul competitors, t. ., tbe six persons sending in tbe largest lisrs ol fln shiib words (proper nouns included) made from tbe sentence "Who will be- our next President I" Tbe magnitude of the prizcs-will depend on the smeiuut of money tecaived, r in other words on the number of competitors. Communications open until February. 15, l!i7. 12 o'clock. This is not a new thing. In hp gland i large jums of monoy have been raided lr Charity by this metbc-d.and thuse who have prticiited and mcntentaiiy neipea a wor thy obiect have won apriire aa high as $10,- 000 as a reward for mental. activity. The names of competitors will be pub lished from week to week in Judge as tbey may come in. 1 nis silt not oniy servo aa an acknowledgment of the receipt of the money, etc., but mill also serve to show I the weekly proere ks of the fund. Govern- i ing rules in this week's Judge. Address Gratit Fnuil," TOE JdMiEriBLlSHCaG CO., Potter Buliains, New lerk Titj. 1-12-87-41. ilSS. 1)1X11 L. May 2-.l.. n USSSAN i CURE dont ct uirthinc twt Kbeanaatitrm. baa R eur that everv time, it earad PaKI. Rzra.-:a. laacnuc Pa. alii lUUTMAS. . Bluoarbnra. Fa. Ma. Rrv. R. H. Robinho-i. Suaaton Va. KwVa Mr-HARO. 1M W.lwSt. FlubaalrhK J f. Xr.wiia. VuiKln. !t J. 3tAKH Capbun. MMTMltMra. 31. J nunlll. nrh fbnV P i KT till V BOX V. -rt!USSiANl ntt. , - " - ituM'n.-a c.sr.l Mb i'ES-fSa' $2 f A aejanuakMS . PRICE S2.5Q K if I. Tor rci:i'io e islnricauoa. Ie!crlp:ive i'aas Tt hi re. trweuv-nJib. irre. rorca!e(jyiilldr. I! or ur Ue other la Ant in (ioit.k lo f unuii it to tu, ii. not be 1-rr-na.t to tots anjtlnuir e!xv t";t ai piy liree-t to tb Hnml A'-iita. fhXH.V.f K bIK '. Sl'J Ol: &l JtorSk-.-a t-urret. I'lUiatlelpkum. Caution Notice. All persotis are hereby cautioned, not to. to hunt or fi.-h, or in any way to trespass on the hind of the nndi-raigntd in Fermanagh, owEahip. Kith Bssci. GETT1SBIRG. GETT1BIRG. IIETTISBIBC A. JSTEAV T300K- THE eES'&S mTFA&lQK I OR GENERAL LEE IN PENNSYLVANIA, The fullest, most exact, and taoat elaborate acronnt of th G -ttyshnrg campaign yet written. Tbe result of twenty years of careful study, comparison, and compilation from all available sources. Tbe onlv Authentic History. The Standard Jt'hority. Sold on ly by subscription. We waBt OX K AGENT in every Township in EVEKY COLJiTT, to whom we will give the snoat ussaAL nans. Address at once, W. J, SFUEY, Publisher, Dayton, Ohio. January 13, 1SS7 iU ft 5 1: H'.'f Hi...". w .- m fa: M 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers