davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

On the 4th Of March, 1885, thu ouErent
business Of the patent once vas an
average Of i've and 9 half months be-
hind. AZ tbs close Of the last fiscal year
sneh cnrrent work vas but three months
n arrears, and 10 10 asserted and be-
lievea that In the nsxt Eve months the
delay In obtaining an examination Of
an application for patent will be bat
nominal TIE number Of applications
for patents during ths last fiscal year.
including reissues, designs, trade marks
and labels, equals 40Y67S. which is con-
sideFabiY in excess Of the number 70
oelved during the precedihg year. The
reoeipts OF the patent ofiica during the
year aggregated 81, 250. l67 80, enabling
the ONCE to turn into the Treasury over
and above expenditures about So, 7Ol.-
u. The number Of patents granted
during the last FISCAL year, including re-
issues. trade marks, designs and lasels,
was 26s6l9, q number also quite largely
IN excess Of that OF any pEsvi0ns year.
The report Of the Commissioners shows
tbs ofiiee 10 BE- IN q prosperous condition
and constantly increasing in its busi-
ness, No increase Of force is asked for,
The amount estim ated for the year end
Ing Jane 30, 1887, was $S53.96o. The
amount estimated for toe fiscal year
ending June 80, 1883, Is &776, 770.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07
IEaULATIoN on RAILRoADs.

By recent decision OF the Supreme
Court Of the Uaited States, il has bean
adiadged that the laws Of the several
States are imperative 20 regulate rates
Of transportation upon railroads, II suoh
regulation interferes With the rate Of
carriage from one State into another.
This important field OF control and reg
ulation having been teus left entirely
unoccnpied, the expsdiency Of Federal
action upon The subject 10 worthy Of
consideration.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07
sTEAMER TRAVEL ETu


v,r, - p. .lVVt -, =, 49, -
weekly trips 20 Seattle. Ln4FiA
beck ever Monday snd Fri4aT lll.5.
wiz tonGh e. Port Gamhlo flf
o. freight. arriving a. Eat1ln
aftarne0n ref1rnlng VII ie4Se -
Waarf ~ u 0'clock even T4eoeAl ! a
saturday morning. taking tl4
Port 0anh&e for s8abeck an1 D119@ ~
The steamer Josephine Win e491 -
And ran1lFs ordafs fnr a1g potnf e.
Cnnas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

whi.h usmaluns ere anaEsasp8 ca ether
rFesn9s than ~ nsEits e ~ cl4l1ls
uuEk a. iEi1slica - 10 brave ard ezlff-
ptsd, bat poor and fEiendleg4, saldsex
uho \ gnGirsiy negiseled g Neo ms.
b ssnlens wl1h - szaAllss1 snn alloae1
unasr the Renersl Laws fhsEs aEs tar
80 rnauy neizh t1rnoads 81 welch are
fsand asaring easaa Of ineQaAhty e
freafm-nt In 4be matter - penat1ps,
and lhsB are largely due % q yielding n
the Penxinn bure&a % importantly On
- parf a fhosn ofhsR han tie pen
slaaers 1ho aRa especially Interested, or
thay arisa frum spauiAl aass passed tor
he beaa6t az individnalA Ihe men
Who fouQnf sids b side aboald Sand
sida by eide whsn fhay pa4ictpate IN
gxafsful Nation'a KIND aeEnembranoe.
Every eonEidsFafina ~ Aatrnes8 and
l justice q oar ex-aa1theEn and ths prO-
tsolion % the paflinus instinets Of our
cistxsna frnEn pePEe141ou and violence
poaui % she adopal1n 81 3 pensinn sys-
ten broad and oompFehensive enough
90 cover every ounss1genay, and whleh
shall u1Ake annaocaznKy IN obisetion-
able volame 81 SPECIAL leEislattnn.
As loag a. 80 a4AaFn - tha RFineipls
uf granfIng pensions fof seFsies and
disabilitg 81 q fesllt 81 G1xEioe, Ne Al
iswanca nf passions shna a BE- restricted
- eaasa presentina these faatufes- Every
pztzislie heart reapands ta tsndeF een-
aidsraiion f5F thoae. WIS. AagimG served
their osaufly iona and woll, are reiased
% doa1ituti0u and dapondenoos nn1 e.
ineide4ta Of theiF SERVES. bat With 3D.
vanoing aGs o. thronRh sickness Or mis-
fortune. We are tsmpssd b. the oon.
temptation Of such eondfsion g supply
relief and era often impaiieat Of ths
limitations q pnblie duty. Ktaldina "a
no one IN the desire % indaEes this feel
inc Of oonsideEation, caan0t rid myself
Of the o0uvioei0n khas, II these dierI
are 20 Be relieVed. they and theis causes
are entitled b the boneds Of an enact
meng under which relief may be el1imec
as right. sad toat e1ch re,ief ehsnlC
Be granted ondox Ia 1anufie1 of law
not IN evasion Of il. naR ahoHid sacl
worthy objects Of care, ell equally eati
tied, be remitted 20 the unequal opera
ten Of aympathy or the tendeE meroisI
Of social and political indasnoe, viii
their unjust Determinations
The dischagR1d soldiers and sailor
of the country are DuK fsiIsw aitizsnl
and they ara Interested with us ia thl
passage and faithful axsention o
wholesome Iaw. Thev cannot B,
swervod from theig duty Of eitiEenahiI
By artfnl appeals TO their spirit O
brotherhood, born Of comman peril ana
Suffering, noF viii thsy exact IS a tss
Of devotion % thar welfare q willing
ness 70 neglsct public duty IN their be
half.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

The exAibitian made e sha s,nditiou
q ear naiAn population and he pro-
Rfesa q tha work for thetr aaIizhtrn-
mene, notwithssaodlnR he smhaFraas
meEts WAsea hsn4eF TIE better adminis-
iraticn Of tAfs tnpnFiani branch q IT,
ssFVsee b = gt4ttfylnR and honefaf o..
he fu1da aPpFopriAied for the In-
dizn ssrvtos Tor tes dssai pear iasl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

Iha adairs 81 The postai seFvisa 49,
= naFkea and gratifying imuFs~eBsrt
euFtnG ths past year A raFsieufxr y.
eoaat 81 tis trAneaettoas kad eonditio,
= gwen In TIE report q toe Pnafuassss
General uatch stii he lad hefore -.
TIE redastsoa Of tie rate 81 I.,ter
PassaEe IN ISIS. FeaaerinR 80 $780,
rerecaes inadeqa2te 30 saEtaia - -
peaditaree. aod The basiness dRo,ru.is.
eaStsiolsing, resulted IN sxosus a. -
Tee tae aseal year enAed Iaus NDtk- fSss
- slzht and oue- tsiFd uaillious Al A..
tare. AZ aoeittonl check apou rpcriufs
% doahiiaE he measure a. uaistf a.
spusn4e0oe and dimiaashisc 90
eAlt me SaAtze tor ueWaoApsr caFgisQs
"a tmposed ~ lectsiatiaa uhi,,s 49,
eaeci utte tAs psst FISCAL year, whils the
co.asaAnt demands of car tsFritaYisl A. /
seiopseeat And kro~inG popalaiion fat
i1e exlenai0a aRd inareasa 81 snail ~ I
,litasis ana Uaceiaesy nsssn.ite1-s 4 4
lsea4y snaaAl adyNnee IN oaalavs. -
'Arefai estimate 81 a wear aRs rpen 49,
iates q expe1ditare thea esissies -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

The rseommendafioaa % he SecFs.
tAfy % the lnteFtoF and the Commis
sioneR u the 8sneEal Lad Onoa look
ina % the bstiHr proteetisn % the pub-
he lands aud ~ ths pablss surveys, TIE
prsaaFvatisn 81 the natianal fogsais, ths
sdladicatton Of grants - Seaaas ana
oofp,rAtions and % pFivass lAod olairns.
and the incnUasEd eelloisnay Of tha pab.
lie service are eammendea 10 the af,sn
tioa % OoogFees To scare the uidssl
distgi6alion Of TIE Vnhsio lard. and
f1as make IRE EFeatsat namhef q iRdi.
slaaal4 ealoefa, Was - primary ohiaot
" ne p1elie had laRtElAtioa In ths
.ar3y days q taa rep1 slio- THIS ga n
rs a aimpis o1A. il provided ahnf sha
in@oiest cltize1 eoaid idengify a.
East upan Whieh h sishsa . sstahli1h
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

CHEERS be required 10 snbmit 70 al sx
aminsiiea e. apfaiiuinAry 70 thstg pro
Moltou- j 80 no opfa9llou out D4uy
adv aaaagsa IN adepling this feature.
9hieb has 0persted 50 teae1siaily b
eur Navy DepaFiment - veil e. n
aama hfanehaa 81 ne army.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07
tAA INtHAl0A p1AAEhnE.

The rsPoEt q The Secretary of tie Ia
sefiof pfeaenls . eompfehsnaivs sau,.
1lAFy ct the woxk % sAs vaEicns hranchea
% TIE p1hiic service eonnecisd Win his
deEarsme1l a1d ihs saRReslians anS
raeomDsndAtSons walsh is ennaMsns Far
tie tDpFoNeusnt o. TIE ssFvise uhooId
receive year careful enusidsratisa,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

The condust OF the Department Of
Justiee for the last fiscal year is fully
Z tailed In the report Of ths Attorney
General, and invite che earnest atten.
ton Of Congress 70 the same and das
consideration Of the Recommendations
therein contained.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

Ihs Report u tbs sserstaFy q War
Eisss \ dstziled aeaannt Of he admin
lslr11isn % bis dspaFtmen4 ard eon-
saiAs sun4Fy rseemmendatio1s fer ne
impF8ynmens Of She sarEiee, ahie1
faIlg appRuxe. The nrmy eengi41s e.
he date ~ TIE LAST oarso idatNd HetuIn
81 20 0isers and a $40 eulis1ed men.
Ths aEpanaas q fhs DspaEtnsut far the
laat &aa4l vsaE 9eEe 8 SO 908 =. in
eindina &C. "a S95.aS Ter pubiia works
40 ElHaE anA hakbor impfoEementa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

The diHsraneas which arose durinR
the year With certain o. The Steamship
companies have terminated b. she
aquiesoenes Of al in tie policy % the
z1EsFnmenf as ap1Foged b Congress IL
the postal appEopEiation &C ifs Last ssa
siun, and the dspsrtmans nov eniOys
seia which aaa fRom oar ports. Oar
quate 70 tie needs Of our intercourse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

The FeRoFt Of the Secretary OF che
Navy contains detailed report OF The
condition Of bic department., With snch
e statement Of the ASTON nesdsd 10 irp.
prove ne sane ~ should challenge he
earnest attention Of osneFesa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-07

l again ufRa . change n the Federal
Judicial system 10 meet the wants % the
psople and 70 obyiate the delays necss
saFiiy stte1d1nR the present conaifinn
% Affairs tn oar courts. All are agreed
that somsthing should BE- done, and
mach fsVaE a ahowa By thusa veil able
- advise 70 the plan suggested hy he
AisoFnsy General 81 The last session Of
Coa9reas and recommendad Ia nv
itst annnal message. This reooumsnda-
tloa u here renewed. tegeshsF With Al
other made a. she same time touohina a
cAange In the manner az c0mpenaafine
Dissriol Attorneys aud Marshals. I'D
We latter sabie0t IL eommsadsd 10
OooGresa Tor t.s aetioa IN he intsFesi q
economy 70 TIE 9overnmsnt. AID hn
mainly, fairness. and iostiae 30 car pao-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24
Communication.
McALIsIERyILE. March

McALIsTERvILE, March Is, 1856.
Mr.. EDIToR BY your permission will
inform the readers OF the SENTINEL that the
"Granger" who wrote the article on Oleo-
margarine, last week, has made few mis-
representations. Iu the first place he sta
ted that told him sold 1t last year, which
is not correct. did not tell him when |
sold it. He also stated, told him, sold
two hundred pounds in one week, which is
not correct. He also stated, told him in
the presence of Henry Sieber, who was not
present and knew nothing OF it until he saw
it in the paper. will now give a true state
ment Of my selling oleomargsrine.
In the spring of 1884, butter was scarce.
1 could not get enough for my customers
and on the 18th of May, of same year, 1
bought fifty pounds of oleomargarine, and
sold it for just what it was and that was ali
| ever had, so that this will not help to
make up the 60O0 pounds which he claims
there were shipped to Miffiintown last year.
The gentleman says something about an
item he has forgotten, and think he has
forgotten part of our conversation which
will make it necessary for him to take
notes as he goes along before he writes.
JOSEPH PAGE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24

lamp. The ball of yarn was plac ed upon the
table at her side and became twisted and
tangled around the lamp. She did not no.
tice the condition of the yarn, and about ten
O'Clock, when she arose to prepare to retire
for the night, she drag ged the lamp from
the table, and IN its descent il struck on the
cooking stove, exploding and throwing the
burning oil over her person. In an instant
she was wrapped in flames, and she ran
screaming from the house into the yard.
Her shrieks and heart-rending cries were
heard by neighbors, who hastened to her as
sistance. They found her down on her
knees in the yard with her clothing all
burned and charred aud hanging in shreds
from her body. 1t was an app ,lIing and
sickening sight
Although suffering excrutiating agony,
Mrs. Rhodes was conscious when found
and was able to tell how the accident hap
pened. The flames in the house were ex-
tinguished before they did much damage.
Mrs. Rhodes was tenderly carried into the
horse by sympathizing friends, who did all
In their power to ease her terrible pans,
and at once dispatched messengers for Or.
A. S. Strayer, al Roaring Spring, who came
speedily and gave the sufferer all the nedi-
cal relief he could. The wounds were
dressed and the patient made as comforts-
Bile as possible. She fingered in great agony
until O'Clock Thursday, when death came
to her relief.-Hollldaysb sburg Register March
Il, 1856.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24
Easy W ashing.

An exchange gives the following as an
easy way 10 wash clothes: Among the
many ways of easy washing / have not seen
any method as good as mine-tbatis, where
soft soap is used. Perhaps some, like my
self, prefer, from motives of economy, TO
use the old-fashioned soft soap. l do my
washing in this way: soak the clothes for
ten or fifteen minutes in strong suds, just
enough to cover the clothes. After wash
ing put all the white clothes, with the finer
on top, into another tub. Pour over them
enough boiling water to cover them well.
Cover the tub to keep the steam in. In
ten minutes you can uncover them, take
the washboard by the legs and with the
top press and suds the clothes, turning
them over to get at them all. Wiring out,
and blue as usual. Clothes washed in this
way will be whittier than when boiled.
keep the suds warm for the whole of my
clothes. Cslicoes win not fade if put IN
dirty suds-that is, dark calicOes.
Light calicoes 1 wash with the white
clothes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24
Trial List.
in this city.

The following is the list of causes for
trial at April Term of Court, A. d. 1886.
James c. Doty, Lucien W. Doty, E. S.
Doty * L. Banks Doty, Executors of Ed
mund 5. Doty, decd. vs.. Lucien Banks.
No. 9, Dec. Term, 1886. Feigned issue.
Parker & Woods, LYONS & Junkin, Atty's.
William W. Reed VS.. Francis IL. Nc N cal.
No. 2O4, Sept. Term, 1885. Summons in
tresspass on the case in SANDER. Defendant
pleads not guilty. Patterson, and Atkin-
son s. Jacobs, Attorneys.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania at
the suggestion of Oliver p. Barton, Admin
istrator of Rachael ] Barton, deceased,
William J. Anderson and A. J. Anderson,
for use of Martha J. Anderson, VS.. j. Ncvin
Pomeroy, Executor of Joseph Pomeroy,
deceased. James c. Doty, E. s, Doty, l..
Banks Doty, and L. W. Doty, Executors Of
Edmund S. Doty, deceased, with notice to
William Woodward, Lucirn Ludwig, Thorn
as Creighton, Solomon Fortney, J. C. Craw-
ford, Jacob Bolinger, Calvin Creighton, 10.
seph Lane, Executor of VIM. McKIbben
and - McKibben, deceased, r. J. An
derson and A. J. Anderson. No. %. Dec.
Term, 1885. Scire Facias on recognizlnce
in Orphans Court of Junisti county. Re-
corded in Orphans Court Docket, Z, page l..
Defendant pleads Nil Debit Patterson &
Lyons, and Atkinson, Jacobs Il Doty, At
torneys.
Ephraim Rannels and Darwin c. Rannels,
co-partners, trading and doing business, as
Rannels s. Son, VS.. George W. Stevens.
No. AS, February Term, 1886. Appeal from
Judgment of J. Miller Mcdonald, J. P. De-
fen liant pleads Nil Debit. Lyons, and At
klnson & Jacobs, Attorneys.
Ephraim Ranne!s and Darwin c. Rannels,
trading a, Rannels s. Son, VS.. S. b. Lou
don. No. SO, Feb. Term, 1856. Appeal
of defendant from judgment of J. Miller
Mcdonald, ]. p. Defendant pleads Nil
Debit. Lyons and McMeen, Attorneys.
THEO. II. MEMIN GER,
Prothonotdry.
PRoTHosoTARY's OFFICE
MTFLNrowS. March l3, 1886.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24
Evangelical Conference.

The 47th annual session OF the Central
Pennsylvania Conference of the Evangelical
Association was held at Milheim, Centre
county, last week. The following are the
appointments for Juniata District:
Presiding Elder VI Ettinger
Hagerstown-J c Reeser
Hagerstown circuit-CF Gephart.
Leesburg-J W Bentz.
Big Spring-H Benfer.
Marysville-I c Yeakls.
Perry-George Joseph.
Newport and Pattersop-E Swengel.
Liverpool-E d Keen.
Juniata-S NJ Mountz,
Lewistown-R w Runyan.
McClure-N Young.
Middleburg-W Stsyer aud C V B Au-
rand.
New Berlin-George Z Zehner.
Port Treverton-S Aurand.
Millmont-W w Rhoads.
Center-J G NJ Swengel.
Spring Mills Shambach.
Brush Valley-H Basom-
The former pastors of the Patterson church
have been stationed as follows: ). W. Sic
bert, Presiding Elder Lewisburg District !;
z. Hornberger, Seneca Falls; q. W. Curran,
Willismsport Geo. E. Zehner, New Berlin,
G. W. Fink0inder, Milton.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24
VfctimIZ0d.

Another Bedford county man has been
inveigled into signing note for $50 for
$40 feed-grinder manufactured by the
Standard Machine Company. We do not
know whether there is such company or
not, but if there is they had better call in
their scoundrels before they get into the
penitentiary. The swindlers this time got
it on our old friend Benjamin Hall, of Yel-
low Greek. Mr.. Hall is a farmer and owns a
grist-mill also, and what he wanted with a
horsepower feed mill is more than he knows
himself. But these oily-tongued sharpers,
by persuasions and threats, succeeded in
making a victim OF him. 1t was done in
the same manner that they got Mr.. Bowser,
OF King township, into il, an account of
which we published few weeks ago. We
say once for all, buy no machinery from and
sign no papers for strangers.-Bedford In
quier.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24
The New Mikado.

A poet at night in his cold attic room,
Sang willow, titwillov, titwiIlow!
And said to him why do you sit In the
gloom
Singing willow, titwillow, titwillovl
oh tell, has Euterpe grown cruel, cried
Or is there vacuum in your insidei
He rolled up his eyes and ne groaned and
he sighed,
Oh, willow. titwillow, titwillow
He hove fresh sigh and he dropped salt
tear,
Singing willow, titwillow, titwilow
AnG said yes indeed there's a vacuum
here,
Oh, willow, titwillow, titwillow,
My locks plainly show Pm by hunger dis
tressed;
Then clasping his hands on his gaunt, hol-
low chest,
He drew in the slack of his loo,e-ftting
vest,
Oh, willow, tituillow, titNiIlow.
Pm poet that write, of the season, you
know,
Oh, willow. titwillow, titwillowi
And l've rung all the changes on beautiful
snow,
Oh, willow, titwillow, :itwillow
OF the plumber and iceman no more can
sing,
The muses. no longer emolument bring,
And fear will strarvs ere the coming of
spring,
Oh, willow, titwillow, titwillow.
Boston Courier.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24
Rev. Philip Gratis Third
Lecture.

Rev. Philip Graft on the evening of the
18th, delivered the last of the three lec-
lures that he delivered for the two congre-
cations that comprise his charge here and
in the valley. The last lecture of the course
was devoted to Rome. A column and more
of space would be necessary to give an out
line of the lecture. 1t was lecture of SOL
id information presented in language that
was wonderfully descriptive. The large
room was filed with people. The number
of people who attended the lectures was so
large that the aisles We're the only spaces
net occupied. The lectures were all of
high grade.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24
Temperance.
CONTRIBUTED BIZ THE W. G. T. u
Drinking and ApOpleXy.

II is the essential nature of all wines and
spirits to send an increased amount of blood
10 the brain. The first effect of taking a
glass Of wine or stronger fern of alcohol, is
to send the blood there faster than common.
Hence the circulation that gives the red
face. 1t increases the activity of the brain
and it works faster, and so does the tongue,
but as the blood goes faster than common
to the brain, it returns faster, and no i'm
mediate harm may result. But suppose =
man keep on drinking the blood is sent to
the brain so fast in large quantities, that in
order to make room Tor it, the arteries have
TO charge themselves. They increase in
size and, in doing so they, press against the
more yielding iaccid veins, which carry the
blood out of the brain and diminish the
sizes of the pores-the result being that the
blood is not only carried to the arteries of
the brain faster than is natural or health
ful, but is prevented from leaving II IS fast
as usual. Hence a double set of causes of
death are in operation. Hence a man may
drink enough OF brandy or spirits in a few
hours or even minutes to bring on a fatal at
tack of apoplexy. Thi, is being literally
dead drunk.-Irish World.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-03-24

John Schlegel has bought the Wolf lot for
five hundred and fifty dollars and will move
soon.
William Sieber, Jr.. is hauling wood from
the mountain for his summer use. Will
drives fine team.
W. l.. Dimm has closed his school, and
intends to remain at home on the farm this
summer. That's right VIII stick to the
farm.
The meeting in the U. B. church is in
progress under the supervision of Rev. Mr..
Hays. The house is well aIlsd every ev-
ening.
Our merchant G. G.. Winey intends put
ting up a new store house this summer. He
has nearly all the building material ready.
Go ahead Christ.
The widow King has moved with her son
John to Tuscarora, where she intends to
make her future home. She will be missed
in our community.
William Liddick, who keeps the Temper
ancs house is kept busy by the call of agents
and others. Will is an accommodating
man. Stop and try him.
DR.. Hanzing has returned from Philadsl-
phia where he has been attending lecture,
for the past four mouths, and has again COM
menced to practice. He bid him well
come
A number of our young men left for ILL
nois, to seek for employment, namely: II.
Y. Shaffer, Ira Wolf, Clel. Hiser, Lucian
Fry and Hiram Dunn. Boys, we wish you
success.
March l9, 1886. NJ.