TERMS, ntion, $1-50 nnnm " P"d f'-Latt.; - w tf not mima jjsoEO jiverlisemenU inserted at 60 y-hlr each insertion, "-.t harness notices in local col- T!Dr. "n-,or " in!;t",t- est. J. i made 10 those desiring I1- hr the Tear, till or quarter SHOR T LOCALS. lwktiortbefhoK-. j Bairns circus (fiit trees re in blossom. r : loaters iu wn a s:rirer's advertisement H" reduction ol ''" in !1';5 at hott's. J , tlf sleieS W. Hecks. t Lt-"r'n I ars Jtntre stands empty. . rvt--t;.ralu!l pjv tlin week. iw !' :,,t! irtor.v ,u" county. a'lii'-.- t'1' 0:1 hand but ore loug. - ., .-,-tt Ij: vour - Vt. summer coat. Go o --' f 3 if l': '' '"r -'ct" at cbitt's. gt d ,o-k:tv ! :rt f,jr 'Sct- Schott's. - ... .r. n!f in fill lilua- iv - r 'it,' tutf? ,ro bloomiog t.,,ft;; t; cii velaad. Ohio, on Sattir--5. '. l'a Joic S0ot bui!- yJ.jtU' s-sissias hire all been ::-?' p v..,-,-, ir t:i:it about hying the : Is VTi i r plow shoe at G. W .'! vn" apsirofgood overalls t" .-,! 3n cfi:nore suits at Schott's c-it-a r. f-i 13 Iljrrisbarg on list k. j.t ;.;n iri tiijw swiping to i- f r-"::"-? !0 a'tjni the Sa- :! : -..u a pood every day .::' -H'-- ra.ti. i 17 tt! -' Bnihed planting Frn; r? :n T'-ry cauaty, planted com v.ii ' rr j;. .1 j it y.)r way ii'i y mr own bui t ;; t.. ,.nr". .is a j .- :i:t at $2.51, a batter w 1: ..47. Jnrtlf Utt in hats, go to Scbotl, the mm a ia-hi-m. r;er ti- z-r and house painters are -,2n 5 toner, of Furninajh, is repairing larcira-r kitfhvD. i:liay j b--a to think of th Izx .:-'rta ri':i-rit. Tlra:Ti Tti;rdar caus-d vegetation Tif. oa Un 1 praen's thi mist :cr.:-!-f t- TJUCf. I-: ej rtt-i. thi! il.e Er.giish spirrotr dcil on tLe Loat y r-:-.-t l taat the Delaware peach er.p Ik lir.'i tu.s ycir. f 1 irj ir. b jy tba Cirlisla Sho;s fi;s ucir ai (. W. Heck's. y 0 ist ctz ;rt ini 1 ttio Walker plow t V a!- at G. W. II -cks- Ti'rir:. i :t,on of the Old Testament t ..a ;ht: l '.'h itist. I'i'.d E.a-! ..r, of F- riaanagh t jwnship, j ii-.Lg cm list week. At: ,t-" 9 j( 4 cunt, in the fhila- iiL aiar. t at tt-e pr..'.-nt tiine. Df. W. H E.'l.i of il irr.Ti.ir, la a been " a- D-.t.irati ja iv nrator. 4" ti Cf;tutua!s tt'fre the Cumberland f -'.ty ci.rt ,it ttt-ei were colored. E-il ?oh i;t N'. w Clothing Advertiso t:t, h ...t,ti.n K id the market. I :r ; ir,. ; ling nightly concerts 1 'f 1 1 a-..l lia-iu Ik low town. E'7 M Cih;n nils orders for lumber J- tt. u ua r--i in of M iceiionii. 1 -ai - .;t therj is no poace," and Jm' ! r are as plentiful as ever. -"cud rxa!:iiti:ii:o:i of lh.i Carlls.e '-..-a.Sh.V.twjk place last Widne.-day. 4! -ttiva b hn in th-: Lutheran f r. -jy a.,j Satuitlay evenings. ILty i, i,i. ;ng a private track laid -! toin, ...1 which t u-aiti h irses. 'iiKaia aai uire Knouse, or (ri- rr'" ' n n lusines on Monday. '"':S:i. .; f T arhi.rs u t for $l.5. "V. Sr. M.: , r, h'.!ii the I'n-fcbyterians 'I-f5n ca.lcd lit not accep.ad the $-:4iy Mai a Bre thraa preacher pr-ach ia tt LutheMu church in this 'zkttm-n, preparing for the big t,"';' ia: (, gia tue ojr(j cf thj, i;ti. Cia-LWurg Kopository and Ilfr agrerj cjk.d uniform advertising e a bs':.!Kt of Juniata peoplo 'viited '"'"''iff, laM T;iurdav, to bee Barimni's 4"? far ;;..;., J,aKr,,,lC, county, Will r'-- '!:t,r hrlt iuj 4u(i ,(JW to i,uct. ""'. JJ j , t, c'.. ' ' i!ti rs"" H. F. Rohm, are off I to Vl.-ii i I hi. I'nil..,! mli- ": -' l'. ( raxtottville, Snyder .:. town on biininets, la-it Wed- p Jii.Lbii.der, of Cnmberland, lit-si-tea ,;j ttje Lutlienln cuurch, lst ' '--'-I'll. ot Middletown, Dauphin i " l1 l,u,rJ """j trees un his farm on dy. ., ;:f"orf r Sterr. tt, IoH a valuable 0 1 hi. 1,.,. . e higireht is a r. ' liue k J 'l huitoa n lor store. Go to Scbott for tood pai, of working pant for 98c t. Yorgy makes the beat of booU and shoes. Giv hiiu a call. D.C Bnnels,of Port Hoyal, has just helved a large stock of new store goods. Cona! Com!! and see those nice kid top button Udies tine shoes that I ani Bell ing lor ( 1.75. O. W.Ucck. Tholaat (race of Hirerside Park Fair ground improvement was obliterated last week, by plowing the track. Rev. J.F. Uladbill, of Smithville. lndi. ana ct.uuly, bas been called by the Luther an coi.gregaiion of New Port. Of all the big bargaiaa the biggest ii a pair of ladies Hue kid top button shoes for 1.75, at U. W. Heck's hoe store. Rev. M. Finkbioder, ot Cumberland, d., pre:hed (or the Luthtrans of Licking Creek aud Miftlinto wn 00 Sunday. The Lord's Supper was administered in the Mexico United Pembytorian church last Sabbaih, by Rev. Mr. McBuroey. borne of our young people wjre at Lww istown, 011 Thursday eveniug at the open ing ol the skating rink in that place. Ever body wants coffee, tea, sugar, ayr nps. The best are found at Laird's in Mc Coy ville, aud lower than ever in price. Com ! Com ! ! Com ! ! ! and see those nice kid top button ladies tine shoes that I am ssilibg lor $1.75. (J. W. Uacc. M. L. Littlelield and wife, of Washington, D. C, are visiting in this pUce. Mr. Lit-tlcHi-id is in the employ of the government. Cholera still rages among New Jersey bog. It is es limated, that cholera, the past lew years has destroyed $JoO,000 wortu of hogs. Buy the Carlisle shoes, thev wear longer than any other hlioe in the market, and for ta'e only at G. W. lleck's boot 4. shoe store. Lewistown and Harrisburg boys played a match giuie of base ball at Lewistowo on Saturday. The Lewistown boys won the game. Last week, on the night of the 6th inst., in Wisconsin, Iowa aud other western places ice formed to the thickness of almost an iucb. The Court House yard fence along Main street has benn put on a level with the pave ment. The pavement having been lowered last tail. The Carlisle shoes are the best Sting, ni cest and neatest shoes in the market, and lr sale only at G. W. lleck's boot and shoe store. The marine guard on the Garnet, who shou'd have seen Boyton place bis b gus torpedo to the side of the ship has been put ui.dar arrest. Ask for Brown's baby shoes, the nicest, neatest and best baby shoes in the market, and for sale omy at ti. W. Heck's baot it shoe emporium. Ask for Brown's baby shoes, the nicest, neatest and best baby shoes in the market, a'id for s ile only at G. W. lleck's boot k. shoe rnifoiiuui. Kev. J. B. Minn, of the M- E. Church, of this place, olli 'iatt d at tho laying of tlie corner sioua of the now Matatnoras churc h on Ul Sabbath. It is reported that IK-nicl will withdraw froui ?o'iticd. He is itrowine weary of working for party men. Uis rew ard you can cipher oat thus OiHlt. The switch sign.! lamp a short distance above the railroad station has bien lowered and the one jut opposite the Patterson House ens b.'en rued. A strong a iiid from the southwest pre vail ed lor a short time last Thursday even ing, canting many people to tluuk a heavy storm was approaching. Ask for Browu's baby shoes, ihe nicest, neatest and best baby shoes in the market a .d lor sale only at G. W. Heck'a boot & shoe emporium. A children's maeting will bo held in the Methodist church at two o'clock P. M , un der the auspices of the Womans' Temper ance Union Association. Miss Flora Sherlock, of Beale towaship, died on Friday evening last. Tho funeral took place on Sunday the iOth. Miss Sner l.ck was twenty-live years old. There will be a Lutheran con?regtional meeting held iu the Lutheran church build ing in this place, on Suoaay, May 21, for the purpose of electiug a pastor. There was a base ball match between Port Hoyal and M.fflinlown boys oa the Port Royal lair ground on Saturday. The Mifilintown b ys were the victors. Ihe Cleveland administration has begun to out Huntingdon county post masters. Democrat, Robert McBurney, has been p'lt iuto the post othee at McAlevy's Fort. The new skating rinK in Lewistown open ed 011 Thursday evening. The rink is so constructed that it can be nsed for a town hali as soon as atiaudoned for skating, I will seli you a pair of the Walker plow shoes and guarant-e every pair to give sit isiaction, or refund you the price of them. I mean just what I say. G. W. Heck Uev. Thomas Thompson, who preached for the Lost Creek Presbyterian congrega tion a fhort time ago, has been installed as pastor of the Memorial Church of Lancas ter city. Dr. Eagle, of Harrisburg, will deliver an oration on Decoration Day. If Ihe Doctor is as effective in speaking as in writing, a treat will bo in store for this community on that day. Everybody in America is on the tip toe of look out lor the cholera, and Mayor Par ker under the inspiration of the impending visit of the dread disease has issued a proc lamation to clean the town. No other preparation so concentrates and combines blood-purifying, vitalizing, en riching and invigorating qualities as Ayer'a S.irsapsriila. Quality should be considered when making comparisons. Henry Stambaugh.aged tighty-four years, who lived near Bloomfield, Perry county, died last Friday. Mr. Stambaugh is, or was up to the time of his death the owner of the Island in tho river at this place. Lsiid's Old Stand at McCoyviIle has been greatly improved outside and looks as well as new, and inside is filled with new goods, bright and clean, there being no old BtocK nor unsaleable goods in the house. Evidently the people of Lancaster connty do not believe that the report regarding tbe depredatioua ol Abe Buziard, are sen rational stories, for the Commissioners have offered a reward ol 1X0 lor his capture. II. A. W. Wa kmeyer, a Harrisburg bnsi ness man, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart on Saturday. The Sheriff had levied on his property, and fi nancial troubles it is believed caused the uiciae. A Sne dress shirt for 2ct. at Schott's, There was a heavy frost visible on Sat urday morning and thin ice was formed on stagnant water. It ia certainly amusing to watch the fe male gardeners try to scare the "clucks" off of the onion bed. The Walker plow shoe is what you want to buy. They are the best in the market. F or aale at G. W. Heck's. Charlea FolUe, who lives with Benjamin Jacobs, of Tuscarora valley, bad a horse to run away while at Pomeroy's store. The harness and buggy was wrecked but Kolin and tbe beast escaped with little or no injury. Lawyers were out to RichBcld last Fri day to try the Richfield Menonito meeting house case, before Master A. J. Patterson. The case was postponed till the 22nd day of May when it will be brought before the Master in the Court House ia tbis place. There are several bnulred peoplestillsick with the strange disease iu Plymouth, this state. It is now said to be a type of ty phoid fever that has so afflicted tbe people. It U said that the bodies turn black imme diately after death. F. F. Rohm was cangbt by machinery of his Germania mill and nearly pulled between cogg wheels. The miller and several oth ers caught bold of him, aud their united pull caused bis coat to tear and he was thus released from an untimely death. There were one thousand cases of sick ness in Plymouth, tbis state, last week. It is said that the overflow of a pirvy that stands about forty feet from the mountain stream that supplies Plymouth with water is the cause of the dreadf ul disease that af flicts the people of that town, 'On Monday last, a week, a tree was planted in front of the Herald office ia Ty rone, to be known as tbe "Grant tree." Duriug the night some vandal cut tbe tree, and cow the Herald offers $10 reward for information leading to the arrest of tbe vil lain." ((ueeoiwBre. I have a very large stock of queensware on hand, which I will sell very cheap. Please call, see the styles, learn the prices and be convinced. You will find the store near the post office. C. F. U IX RLE. Mauy ladies admire gray hair on some olher person. But tew care to try its effect vn their own charms. Nor need they since Ayer's Hair Vigor prevents the hair from turning gray, and restores gray hair to its original color. It cleanses the scalp, pre vents the formation ol" dandruff, and won derfully stimulates tbe growth of the hair. About noon, last Friday a spark from a passing locomotive set lire to a Chicago lum ber yard. The whole tire depart nieut of the city was called out, and a raiu fell nearly all afternoon, but notwithstanding such antag onistic forces the fire kept oa burning till 7 o'clock in the evening, about $10,OW,0Ul of lumber was destroyed the value ot which is placed at $ro0000. The Russians are saying we'r for peace, the British are saying wu'r for pesce, but both are schemeing to get fiist to Herat, but never miud, what you need is bread and but ter and clothing. Nevr mind Herat, never mind the British or the Russians, gut your bread and butter where you honestly can aud go to Hurley's for your clothing. Mr. Richards, one of the firm of publishers who propose to publish a history ot Juniuta county with four other counties was in town over night last Thursday. Tbe proposed history will doubtless be one much sought lor after it has been published. McUrath and Lanagan are the agents lor Juniata. It nn.y bo a mistake to miss subscibing for the book. List of letters remaining in the Mifllin town, Pa., post office, not called for May 1st, lSij. Persons asking for letters in this list wid please say the are advertised. Letters : Aten, Mrs. Anna; Cleaner, Miss Jennie; Hirnor, David ; Hungerford, Austin N. (2); tvirschbauui, Louis; Miller, Miss filla; Mull, Simon H. ; McCleary, F. O. ; Morris Geo.; Mowery, H irtzel ; Lowery, Tillman ; Lewis, D. H. ; Sbardel, Harrison ; Wix, Miss Cla ra. W. U. Rodoers, P. M. Cattle doaler Gingerich, ot Tuscarora valley, was severely hurt by bis horse run ning away. The beast it is ssid frightened st a boy alongside of tbe road ; the animal sprarg to one side which ciiisod Gingerich to fall partly out of the wagon, he was drag ged till some obstruction caused tbe swin gle tree to break, and the wagon was left be hind, while the horse galloped away. Gin gerich is slowly recovering. Tie only hearty supporter that Cleveland bas now are tbe mugwumps, and they to a man are summer admirers, or in other words people who bark ia the sunshine of public favor aud hope of office. They would trade their grand-mothers off in a political deal if they thought that they could win by the operation. The Democracy have, however, not given up in despair, the are still hope ful that the President w ill return to bis first love. A few days apo, a city drummer hired a horse and driver at Port Royal and proceed ed on a trip to Tuscarora valley. He had not gone far till something took place that caused the horse to run away. Tbe beast threw tbe men out of the buggy and ran out to the Blue Spring, there turned and started for Port Roial, but stopped short of 1 lie town by running into Oeorgo Fink's black smith shop. The buggy that he was hitched to, and the harness have been set aside for repairs. The drummer was hurt. Large And Of The Beat. My store stock is large ana of the bsst quality and of the best material that can be had. Low prices rule the honr. Call and see for yourself, near tbe post office on Main street. C. F. HIXKLE. On Monday the 4th Inst, Thilip Rank was arrested by officer Roll man, of this town, on a warrant issued by Justice, Rich ard Doyle, of Johnstown, charging biro with having violently beaten and abnsed his wife, and threatened to kill her, having a pistol in his hand when he threatened, abused, and beat he.-, on Sunday, the 3rd inst. His wife was ihe informant against him. He was lodged in jail, till Wednes dsy, when he was brought before Justice Beidler in this place, for a bearing, ne was sent to jail by the last named justice, in default of bail, to answer at Court. Mrs. Rank lay in bed several days after the beat ing. After night fall, on tbe evening of the 2nd inst., just as W. W. Landis. of Turbett township, was entering the gate that leads from the main road to his home he discover ed clo?e behind him what he supposed was a cow. He took up a stone and threw it at the object and the next instant was greeted by a call from two neighbors. It was not a cow that he hurled the stone at, bntatSam uel and James Kilmer brothers and neigb hors. They hsd been to a literary society meeting at Freedom school bouse, but did not remain till the close of the meeting and were on their way home. The stone struck Samnel in the stomach and prostrated bira. Eillmer was ca fried to tbe house of his father-in-law S. T. Bench, where be cow lies in a critical condition. Landis ia worse hurt in mind and heart than if be bad been struck down by a stone in the hands of bis neighbor, Killmer. The Perry county Advocate says : One day last week a party of gypsies came to bouse of John Gardner, in Perry (Wild Cat) valley, about three miles north of New port, and asked for food and clothing. While Mrs. Uardner, who was alone, went into one ol the rooms to satisfy their de mands, part ol the band ransacked a bureau in which some money bad been placed and carried off between $9 and $10. How they procured the Key so quickly, which was hid den away in an adjoining cupboard cannot be easily explained. Last Friday, a bad smell came from a trunk that eaiuo from tbe direction of Chi cago into the Union Depot at Pittsburg. Tbe trunk was opened and found toconUin a man all doubled up and tied with cords so aa te go into the trunk. "There were no marks of violence, and so far as could be ascertained from an outward examination the stomach was ia a normal condition. The body was that of a laboring man, prob ably thirty years old, of short, heavy build, with a smooth lace. He was dressed in a nair of checked wollen pants, a blue cotten shirt, blue woolen stockings, and his feet were a pair of new congress gaiters. Tbsre was nothiug on his person that would fur nish any clue to bis identity, except an in ternational money order, in favor of Filippo Caruso, tor $.4o. The orler was drawn at Chicago on February 24, 1835. The horse owned by William Reiser and John Rapp barked into the canal from tbe west end of Cherry street, a few mornings ago. Tbe beast was working in a cart bald ing material to Dr. Bank's bouse at the place designated. In turning - around to duj.p a load the animal backed to hard, passed over the obstruction to stop the cart and passed tbe end of the house and went down tbe tteep bank, tail foremost. On tbe way down the declivity of thirty-five or for ty feet tbe cart struck some obstruction which caused the horse to turn a clean sum mersavlt and was thus placed in front of the cart on the downward go. With tbe horse ahead of the cart both slid into tho canal like some heavy object coming down a greased inclined plain. Fortunately when the summersault was made the harness was torn and the horse when he struck the wa ter was able to swim clear of the cart. The beast swam down the canal a short distance and came to shore, seemingly not much hurt. The Newton Hamilton Watchman says : On Tuesday last the board of control ot the Juniata Valley Campmeeting association held a meeting at their office on the camp grounds, and ordered a number of improve ments lo be msde to the grounds and build ings, the principal of which was there-roofing of seven blocks of tents- They also de termined to plant a number of trees in the various circles, to take the places of some that tiled and others that were re moved, which were considered dangerous in the event of a storm. A new pickot lence ill also be erected in place of the old rail fence that runs parallel with tbe Penn sylvania railroad. Tbis is done to prevent intoxicated persons and disreputable char acters gaining admittance to tbe grounds by scaling the fence. Hereafter every one wiil be obliged to enter the enclosure at the several gates, at which vigilant policvmen will be stationed, with orders to refuse all persons of doubtful reputation. The fences aud buildings will be whitewashed, tbe grovej cleared of brush, and the grounds placed in excellent sanitary condition- In fact noth ing will Deleft undone which would have a tendency to aid in beautifying the grounds and making jt hem attractive to th.' thousands mho annually congregate ct tbis place dur- tho progress of campmeeting. CommunlcatUn. fboji ouk special cokrespokpext Poar Kotal, May 11, 1885. Ttiefo teas quite afrostou Saturday morn ing. John W. Speddy ftpent th second day of tbis month in Altoona. Samnel Buck has improved the appear ance of his fenc e by giving it a coat of white-wash. M. A. Cook has arrived from tbe city and bas purchased a fine selection of Dry Goods and Groceries. We noticed Alfred Mover, from the Cap itol, on our streets on Saturday of last week. lie ia looking well. C. E. Kerchner has purchased a fine horse frDra L. ii. J. B. Wilson, at Oikland, which he will use in selling segarj. Elmer Hertzler left Ibis place for the far west, on Monday of last week, he intends stopping in Donglas county, Kansas. Riv. Mr. Giles, of Selinsgrove, occupied Ihe pulpit in the Lutheran church, on Ihe first Sabbath of this month. He is a fine speaker. J. S. Folfa. conductor on tbe M. & C. branch of the P. R. R., wife and son. were the guest of Miss Annie R. Lingo, a f ew days ago. A nnmber from here took in Bsrnnm' show on Thursday, among them were Dr. J. S Kilmer, J. Groninger and George Ha vice, they r epnrt It a success. A number of younz men took in the great show of P. T. Barnnm, on last Thurs day, and on their return gave an account which is creditable for Mr. Barnnm. Our friend R. C. Greer of Milroy, Mifflin county, General Agent for the Curtis man ufacturing Co., of York State, was in town last Friday, looking np the Co's. business . Joseph McCnlloch, of Milford township, who has been engaged in the insurance of fice, in Harrisburg for some time past, pnt part of last week at the residence of his father, Mr. S. T. McCnlloch. There was quite an excitement in town on Saturday afternoon, the home basebitl ' clnb played the Mifflin clnb nine innincs.j The game was derided in favor of the Mif- I Bin team by the score 21 to 10. Bad for! our clcb. On Tuesday evening of last week, Mr. Frank Stimmel and Miss Rhetta McMeen were nniled as one. at tbe residence of Wm. Wilson, bv the Rev. A. H. Spangler. The Port Royal band g are them a serenade srd were treated by the newly married couple, to ice cream, cake and cardies. Tbe bsnd escorted Mr. Stimmel and bride to tho train, which they tnok for Lancaster and Reading, where they will spend some time visiting friends. FAIR PLAT. C. F. II Inkle Announces to the public in general that he has purchased a large slock of goods of ev ery kind. He keeps a general stock. Buy ers will do well to examine his stocc You remember the place near the post office on Main street. - C A. R. General Orders. SEMi-Ajrca.i. dispectioii aud decokatios DAT. Gis. Obdies, ) H'd-Q'es Lr.D. H. Wilson J Post, No. 134, Dar'T ot No. 1. )Pa., G. A. K., Mirn.rx towh. Pa., Mat 8, I880. Combams : In accordance with orders is sued by Wm . M. Allison, Assistant-lnspec-tor-at-Large for 11th Dist., Uep'tof Psnna., G. A. R., the post will mu-ter for inspec tion at their lleid-Qiar srs, on Thursday evening. May 21. lSbo, at 7:30 o'clock sharp, in full dress It is expect.1l that every com rade who possibly can will be present on that occasiou. Taos. J. Sfxwatr, A. A. (., baa promised to be prosont and assist the Inspecting Officer, Comrade W. V. B. Cor ns, of Post 176. By order of S. RBADY C A VENT. attest : Pott Command tr. Wm. M. Auisos, Jdftant. G3. Okdeks, )H'd (J es Lt. D. n. WtLSOS VPost, No. 134, Def't of No. 2. Spa.,0. A. R.,MirrtmTOwa Pa., May 8, ltsS5. Comrades : Once more the sad but ten der festival on which we testify our affec ti mate remembrance of our dea l but un forgotten heroes approaches. Let us sen how earnest we csu be in cointuemuiorating these services this year, and that we permit no soldier's grave in our various neighbor hoods to be unmarked by some token of love. Tbo following comrades have been ap pointed to take the lead in their various neighborboode: Thompsontowo Comrades Grubb, Luke Davis and Singer; Mc A lister ville Comrades Degan. Steb-r and Moore ; Acidemia Comrades Beck, Frankbouser and Nonrse ; Port Royal Comrades Ard, Landis and Fink. Post will muster at Head-Quart at 2 o' clock P. M., May 30, sharp In full dress with white gloves, lor the purpose of deco rating graves in this vicinity, and perform ing closing ceremonies. Each comrade will bring a buucb ot flowers. babbath Schools, public schools, civic so cieties, and citizens generally are cordially invited to participate. Comrades will assemble at Head-Quarters, on Sabbath, May 31st, 135, at 10 o'clock A. M., sharp, in full G. A. R. dress, with white gloves tor the purpose of attending religious services in the M. E. church. Ser mon by tbe Kev. J. B. Mann. By command of S BRADY CAVENY, Attest : Pott Commander. Wm'. M. Allison, JJjuwat. Bead. Great reduction iu the price of Photo graph's, from the 11th day of May 185, un til the 11 th day of June 1885, 1 will make Cabinet Photograph's at great reduction, lower than has ever been made in this county, although tbe price is much low er than ever before, tbe quality of work will be the same as heretofore. Prices reduced from $5 per dozed to $3 per dozen price re duced from $3 per dozen to $- per doz en, a less number than doz will cost the same. Remember this offer is only within the above date. Respectfully, JOSEPH HESS. Bridge St., Mitflintown, Pa. Slay 6, 11-85, 4t Spring and Mi mmer Goods. 1 would inform the public that I have now iu my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Milliintown, second door from corner ot Bridge street, a tuit stock, of pring and Summer millinery goods, ail new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, lam prepared to supply the public with everything found in a Erstclass milliner store, come and examiue rcy stock. 1 consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DEIHL. Usv 2-3.1.. MIfFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirtLiSTOws, Mar 13, 1S85 Butter Errs I.ard Ham Shoulder Sides..... "I 12 9 12 8 7 1 Rags MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Foltz Wheat 1 CO Corn, fiO OU, 35 Rye GO New Cloverseed 6 3' Timothy seed 1 3t Flax seed I 40 Bran 1 00 Chop , 1 60 Snorts 1 30 Ground Alum Salt 1 25 American Salt 1 fOal 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, May 13 18M5 Wheat, No. 1 Pennsylma red wheat SI. 13 in eleva tor. No. 3 red 82c. 'Corn 66c Oats 41c. Live winter bens lla!2c per lb, live spring chickens 8'4'lc. Butter 2na25c per lb. Eggs 13sl4c per doz. Cloverseed 8a9c per 11. Q.L.r . ... nAVlti.mil HI.- -r..n lated tjjc per lb. Coal nil 1 tor 70 test oil, n. . . 1 . ai . . ' 1 o .ti. uu lor I Iv ure icbi. vueese cill' per lb. Little or no change in the cattle mar ket. LEGJL. Beglttter's TVotlcea The following accounts bave been filed and will be presented to the Court on tbe 9th day of June, A. D. lf-So, at 9 o'clock A. M., for confirmation and allowance. 1. Final account of William McCoy ad ministrator of llerry BAer, late ot Grn wood towiiship, deceased. E. D. Parker, Attorney. 2. The first and final account of Joeph W. Srimmtili, administrator of Hannah L. Little, late of Milford tow us hip, deceased. Jeremiah Lyons, Attorney. 3. Second and final account of Wm. II. Fisher, administrator of James G. Kenne dy, late ot Tuscarora township, deceased. Jacob Beidler, Attorney. 4. The Erst and final account of J. J. Rhine, executor of Lydia Bt:rns, late of Fay ette township, deceased. Jeremiah Lyons, Attorney. 5. The first and final account of John B. Meridith, executor of Geo. W. Meriditn, late of Delaware town-hip, deceased. B. F. Burt-Iitield, Attorney. 6. The first and fiD.il account of David S. Swarner, administrator of William Swarner. late of lack township, deceased. Jeremiah Lyons, Attorney. 7. First and final account of Isaac Fur gtisi,n, executor of Jesse Frey.Uteof Mon roe toinliip, deceased. Atkinson At Ja eo!n. Attorneys. 8. Firs' and final account cf William G'Ks ami Abraham L. Gu, executors ol Atirulia-.ii Guss Sr., late of Milford twp., dec'd.'JeremUh Lyons, Attorney. 9. First and final account ol Tost Toder, administrator tif Tobus Yoder, late ot Spruce Uill, dee'd. Jeremiah Lyons, Att'v. 10. First and final account of Jacob Riebl ad minis I rat or ol Noab Kiebl, lato ot Beale twp., dee'd- Jeremiah Lyons, Aft'y. 11. Final account of Thomas Knmberga-, executor of Peter Ramberger, lato of Green wood twy., dee'd. Jeremiah Lyons, Att'y. 12. First and final a'.connt o"J. K. Holl obaugh, administrator of Thos. W. Hamil ton, late ot MifliintoTn borough, deceased. David D. Stone, attorney. 13. First and snpposed to be the final ae. count of W. H. Grooingor, executor of 1 bempson w. Kepner, late of Turbett twp. dee'd. A. J. Patterson, Att'y. 14. First and final account of John P. Smith, administrator ot Jacob F. Smith, late or Walker twp., dee'd. Jacob Beidler, attorney. 15. First and final account of A. G.. and J. . Nass, executors of Sarah Nass, late of Tuscarora township, deceased. E. S. Doty, Attorney. 16. First and final account ot William Neimond, administrator of Sarah Noimond, deceased, late of Monroe township. Jere miah Lyons, Attorney. 17. First and final account of George Kahler, executor of the last will and testa ment of Michael Dressier, late of Monroe township, deceased. Jacob Beidlor. Attor ney. 18. Account of William Cook, Adminis trator or Catherine Cook, late of Spruce Hill township, deceased. 19. Final account of David Musser, Ad ministrator of Martin Musser, late of Fay ette twp., dee'd. ES Doty, Attorney. S. B. CAVENY, Clerk, Reoistee's OrriCE, MirrusTowx, Pa., May 5, 1883. E XECCTORS' NOTICE, Eitate of Simon Mumah, latt of Fermanagh lomthip, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the above es tate having been granted to tbe undersign ed all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those hav ing claims to present tbe same without de lay. DAVID S. MUMAH, Executor. Jiermiab Ltoss, Attorney. 4-22-85. 4t. . rubllc Sale. The heirs of Philip Marts, deceased, will expose to public sale on the premises, in Derry township, Mifflin county, Pa., on SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1885, The following Real Estate, to wit.- AH that tract of improved land situate in Derry township, Mitfiin countr. Pa., bounded by land of Philip Kearns. Mrs. Margaret Par ker, David Stroup and others, containing 107 ACRES of land, more or less, about ninety acres of which are cleared and under cultivation, the balance timber lind. whereon are erected a two-story dwelling house, bank barn and other outbuild ;ngs. There are two fine ap ple orchards of choice fruit on the premises. This is the mansion farm of Philip Martz, deceased. Also, a tract or MOUNTAIN LAND, in the same township, adjoining land of Moses Miller, S. and J. Mitchel. and tbe Logan Iron and Steel Company, con taining twenty -four acres, more or less. Sale to bepia at 10 'clockA. M., or said day, when terms will b? mi le known. HEIRS OF PHILIP MARTZ, Dee'd. Dnrrv township, Mitllin county, Pa., May 13, 1885. o RPOAN'S COURT SALE, or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order issued out or the Orphans' Court or Juniata county, the un dersigned, (Administratrix of Emanuel Wetzler, deceased, will sell at public sale on toe premises, on SATURDAY, JUNE C, 1835. at 2 o'clock P. M., tho following described real estate situate in Walker township, ssid county, bounded snd described as follows: On the North by lands of George llerr and Lewis Ru k.on the West by lands of Jo. seph H stettler's heirs, ot the South by linn's of same, snd on the East by lands ot Uenrv B. Ho-'ett'er, containing 2 3 ACRES, more or less, having tin reou erected a GOOD HOI.SE, FRAME BARN, and oth er buildings. A line spnng of water on the premises, a very lino loung Urciiard, in good bearing condition, aud a general va riety of choice Iriiit trees, all bearing. This tract of land is well adapted for grazing. and within two miles or 1 bompsontown C'reanierv. TERMS: Ten percent of the purchase money to be paid when the property is stricken down, forty per cent, on confirma tion of sale bv the Court, and the balance in eight months from confirmation with in terest from same tim-. Deed to be deliv ered and possession given when sale is con firmed snd recurtty tor bslance t purchase money given. Last payment to be secured by judgment bond. SARAH WETZLER. Administratrix of Emanuel Wetzler, doe'd. J5-13-85.J Administrator's Sale. Tho nndersietied. Administrator of Georee Smith, iato or Walker township, dee'd. wi 1 sell at his residence at I.oclst Run. on tliep ke, two miles west of Thomp gotitown, oil SATURDAY, MAY lCih, lf-85, the foilowirg personal property, to-wit : A GocJ Pors.-, one good Cow, fresh about time of sale, onn brood sow, lot of p'gs. two sfiotits, del It r queen ton burgy, nearly new, a new ard very randy one-horse spring wa gon, two. horse sled and a one-horse sleifrb. A good bay folk, rope and pulleys. Rakes, fi tks, shoivts. 'wo good griud-stones, hoes, digjrir g iron, set harness, straw cr.tter, hay knife, sid- saddle, 4.c A lot of carpenter tools, Harrist nrg fodder COtte a new Har-ru-bnrg tanning mill, a full line ol honseuold goods, beds anf bedding, chairs, carpet, coal stoves, stands, chests, barrels, meat vessels, appU butter, cider vinegar, axe. crocks, benches, looing glases, buckets, tubs, bureaus, hook-case, &.C Corn and oats by tbe bushel. A lot of white piuc boards. A variety of goos not hero men tioned. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock A. M. Terms t'-n months. WELLINGTON SMITH, Administrator mirvors rjirsn its; itfw:iwjeim.l ti Av:l t'3 !n-aw ri 1 r-.--n . r-T - V aikl-. wmt t lJn I J- tar ai (a. l i".-T? tx- . .iSt at - v -J-.: r.var Ti a. r-jaeJy ws: ha m i ;v .-..:?. 'as-l t s !- iS-:."- 1 w.'i v 1 - J W Vt sen fcr ? r r-: ' - -LO. .'- zsl r rot Litl L.ill-1 t.lnlil jL-m fiTc -.. 5 for DTr . I'.. id -.- tTM -rfaw e' in.! ,r fr.i " -Jt t:--. T r dt 1; tiiif rr'4-it I -a wt irt-r 1. ..-a av.i-as - T - 4 .( a T.r.ALj 5 vra-tSft ar- tr.m V- i-irfal so Cilas CO-.arfg Ctesbta. How Iaortt, Hou- Ilestored ! Just tiulilihed. a new edition of DK. CULVEKWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the ra4irtl curt ol Sphsmatobiuo: or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Looses. Npovesct, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imsediments to M irrnpe, etc.: also. CoxsrarTioa, Epilipst and Fits, in duced by seil-iuduljence, or sexual extrav agance, tie. Tbe celtorntea auwior. in mis somirame essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practica, that the alarm ins Consequences of sett aouso may oo rad ically cured j pointing out a mode of euro at onea simple, certain, and effectual, by means of which every aufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may enre him self cheaply, privately and radically. rrTTbis Lectme should be in tne nanas of every youth and every man in tho land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, 10 any address, post-paid, on receipt of tour cents or two postage stamps. Address CILVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York, N.Y. April 9. Post-office Box 450. 3 let, 1 BlMaTu 3 3 L...iBip'.-,isJi,r-i.l ' fa f: j, -;: Is-Ib fa d "-. brs.SMib , IN UNION IS STRENGTH. THE People Rally TO 01 SUPPORT Ul) BI mted effort a splemd VICT0KY IS WON. -L There is a vast difference between promising to do ani doing. Whoa SCIIOTT promises to sell Clothing at less tbau others ask for inferior goods, we have both the goocU and the prices to back up our assertions. Somebody, with more pugnacity than discretion, has 6een fit recently to slur us in regard to offering people baits- It seems to us we mast havo had a desired effect S to all such, we say, "Keep it up!" If it amuses you, it don't hurt us. Ever since the creation of the World, dogs have been burking at the moon, bat the moon is not any the worse off. Just so with the attacks upon us. lVenuse we were not in the Clothing Business in Mifilintown when the MAYFLOWER reached this country, is another terrible charge brought against us. We plead guilty. We hact not been in the Clothing Business a quarter of a century, and that is just thetroab le; you will find t war goods in our store, you all knovr that goods were 50 per cent, higher iu those days than they are now. Selling this old stock At CO.ST1 will still be a profit of 45 per cent more than to-day yon can buy new goods for. Times change, ami he is a wise business man who keeps up with the tirrjps. e are full of energy and push- lou will hnii old foggyisui with those who have been in business a long time. We rusaa to stay at the top of euterpris?, and liberality will enable us to do so. MEN'S FIXE CLOTIirXG, Sold at 5 per cent profit BOYS' and CHILDREN'S' CLOTHING at 5 per cent profit Mens' and Boys' fine furnishing Goods and Hat Gear, sold at 5 per cent, profit No matter what kind of a Suit you want we can make it for you, and La each and every instance we guarantee a satisfactory tit. Our 5 pev cent profit sales are now a permanent system in our esta!hiiument It is aa absolute fact that our sales of five days just past were more than doubls of that of the same period last year. KLIGVKJS" HUSliNKtSS -PC12sTS: 1. All goods exchanged, cr iuor.ey refunded, if not satisfactory. 2. Five times as large a stock as any other store in the county. 3. Capitid enough iu business to buy every dollars worth cash, 4. We advertise justifiable, and do as we advertise. 5. Keeping np with tho times in every improvement - 6. Turning our 6tock over two or three tirurs every season. .7. Tutting prices low enough so that everybody can bny. 8. Giving a legal gu-irantee with every dollars worth we sell. 9. Carrying the Finest Clothing and selling at the lowest prices. 10. Annoying no competitors, but keeping ahea 1 in the race for trad. 11. Having no timo to attend to other peoples' busiseis, too busy at tending to our own. SCHOTT, The ClotMer, BRIDGE ST., MIFFLINTOWN, PA April 15, 1885-ly. Acadernia, Fa.. Jan. 28. 1SS5. Sauci c Sons: After usinjr your J "5 Phosphate for several years I can nuist heartily recommend it to the farming com munity, Ou some land recently purchxwi!, where the average crop was six bushels to the acre. I have been raising Tor the list two years twenty lusheU to the acre; and calculations are often made on small tints of ground I will say that on 36 acres I had 724 bushels of Lancaster whc.it, and in two helils, containing from 50 to 60 acres, that were considered almost too poor for cultia tion, the crop this last year was 1 1 5S bushsU. J. NEVIN IVlMF.Kf 'Y. Pl'asant View, Juniata Co., Fa., Jin. ct, 'S$. Biin-i cr S.'iis: I have u-d to tons of your $25 Phosphate with very satisfactory results. Daviii Joms. White Horse. Chester Co.. Jan. 1 4. 18S5. 1 have used BausH's I host.hr.ie lor four years to my entire satisfaction. 1 tl.ink it the best in the n.jrkt for trie n:oncy. an J quite equal to many hih priced fci'iluers. Gl- RI.F. V. Mili.kk. Loni Run, Armstrong Co., Pa.. J; n. ;o, '85. Jluu;A S-" .Si-!.- I used your l'rej. phate aloniritle of oiV.r m.i s t t ihcr priced, and it was e unl if ie t -sroior t;svr:- Tc;r:sf.4f. T1-? standard of Pan-h's S-'s I husphat; will be stri.tlv m.iii.r.iir.eJ. For sale - I J. NEVIN POMEEOY, Acadsmin, rs. Railroad Station. PORT KOYaL, i'A. MERCHANTS de h o sire to douhle their pruliis by introducine a Una j of new goods, indispensable to all t amities, i will ad. lrs for lull particular, HEALTH ! FOOO COMPANY, So. 72, Lh Avenue,! New York. Jan. H, 'c5-ly. j 3iANiiopDr;,m.A; having innocently coiitncti-1 rhe hbit of! self abrtfe iu his youth, and in c"iequenc I suffered all the horrors of S-xnal Incapacity j Lost Manhood, Pt.ysicil Decay, Genenl ; Prostration, etc., will, out of syiupkly for j for his lellow sufferers, mail free the recipo : by which he was finillv cured. Address J in conti lence. J. IV". PINKNEY, 615 ! Hudson St., New York. Jan. 8, "8 5-ly. j TSa rbrrt IV. life A miznifiitKt Ioliicy Peck. 5." r'.&i t-f many ages and ntio ?-:.'.' "'J Introduction bv A'tv II. P1BLKS and PHOKMiKAPH ALBUMS in creat variety ok styles. U 511 f i. h.-pecia'lr a iapted for Mokihy sales. Kmarkhly low prices, utaataammmanm l iberal Discounts. Fxtra Terms. Afil.NtS WASTED. Address, H. L. WARREN & CO., 1117 t!ifaat St., Philadelphia. "THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND EEE." DLiin s .' j-s. . , .1 ; .&v?ts t.t. i . i L'-4rsf.'s 3w "A IUustrated bv the nsn of a Bnnry msile by T. T. HaydorV, which ts not on It the Leasllnf Btirey in this p.etui. but IHK LKtDHU BICI.I or sUtKICA. Has Pavlnrk's Safer, Kin? Bolt ant Fifth W heel. Asa yonr dealer for tha X. X. HitDOCK Uresis', with ths Hay dock Safety King Bolt and JilU . Life is lnsecare rirlinit o,er any other. . rrui ptftOTVUlfcirufarf .a stores mt4. prteM n ilnnl M,!,. I, W" iS sHH w tm Ttmm H.) ' w!,cxom STAMP.! rj. T. 23LA"3inDOCJlI, 'Z'rTSXS!!? Car. Hia aa4 Twlftl. Rta, CIVCI5SATI. O. A3E5T3 TTAirra) THESE WE HAVE HOSE! 50 TS YESTMEJT 80 PROFTTABLKj D. W. HARLBY'S Is the place where yoo can buy T Ill's BKST Al Till. CHEAPEST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING , H.1TS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, JSD FCRSlSMJiG GOODS. EE is prepared to exhibit one of the most choics and select stocks evsr oXsrad is ti.ia market, and at JISTOSISHISGLY LOW PRICES I Also, measures taken for sails and parts cf gaits, which will be made to orde at short notice, very reasonable. Remember tbe place, in Hoffman's Nrw Kuildiog, corner of Bridge tfid Water sret, MliTLINTO V7J?, PA. fJa-1. lWsVK AFTER DINNER. Person who suffer from Indlrestloa can arrest the progress of that i aiuful malady by tbe u-e of an fter-ainner pi'.l, so composed that it will give toue to the stomach, prevent heartburn, rouse the liver to healthful action, luvurorata the kidneys.aml thus, through ''e activ ity . of these" organs, promote" the patural movement of the stomach snd bowels. -Ayer's Pills are so compounded that their action, though mild, etteetually pro duces the al)ov results. They also, in curing Constipation, remove thi eaue of Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Kidney IMs ease. liiieumatisni, and many other serious ailments. AYEH'S PILLS contain no mineral nor poisonous) snb stance, and do not prtpe uuless ths bowels aro irritatei', and even then their Influence Is heiimir. To continue their cfl'ect in coefj.iatfj'cr chronic ease, they : need op.1v be taken iu dimini-hiiiir instead of itiCreisin doses. For seamen, snd In Labitants or travelers In spaisely settled cnuutrii-s where physieluns are not at hand, they tre of" Inestimable value. There is hardlv a siokne-s they will not alleviate, and lii mostca-e cttr, if tkrl ' promptly. To youns ijirls .iu-t eiit"rins utsin womanhood, and to women whosa period of niate;j ' ctrfiwinf to a cloe, ' A'X;', l'iils. In moderate doses, merely , sufficient to ensure rr-t,-"lar action of tha bowels, will be foun 1 of . Incalculable Value. -3 pnFPanEi) by j Dr. J. Ci Ayer Jt Co-, Lowell, Mas. Sold by all Druggists. JOHN YORGEY'S is, lew BOOT aD SHOE SHOP has been removed to Main street, Patterson , Paj, where he will nuke all the latest styles of LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S, BOY'S and MISSES' SHOES. FINE T.OoTSand kK PAIRING a specialty. C3- r RICES RE.1SOX.iBLE. 3 Give him a call before going elsawhero. D.-C. lSi. IW.l-lv. aVtLCX! .A.T S3LLIIT' DEEDS or the lIHSflT ns. tronraveU fcv JIMJ Oreat V r-terv. Morris, D. D. Iu-t l- ".cd. A. I Also marnifiecr.t FAMILY tt P! 3 f . lr2, 'V I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers