& REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOWN : TERMS nrtfn, fl-60 P annum II paid SBMf"Lmas; if not paid within 1.JHK"1", advertisements inserted at 60 'inch for each insertion, t" ".r.t business notices m local col- in cents per line for each insertion. . .: rill be made to those desiring by the year, half or quarter SHORT LOCALS. yf mbsenber. "jtowB is clean. wwrnplan'""1? T!ltjtersarelow. QMkeri'W bonnets. retr not the cholera. s,wp your own door, j. oson trout yarns. E:;p,trick, Jr., stlU live. ;t-ut Thomas buys cows. jrpdustry people thrive. IM firing P0' is on deck. Jatingloa hn a ritte club. gjcies ma.v taie t0 "m wins p-jr, were first use J tn 1815. fat new h'JSCS in Patter9on- SBSifra." tea cleans the blood. fl-iB the Leci.-!atere tax beer t Peixni is turning rascals in. gtv bwers have been scarce. Oid &Vif,.T is iB ooi b"a,th jie Datker meeting uez.t week. Borse thieves in Fulton county. j;ccea circuses are on the road, ((rry uees t'r'5SOm profusely. Mmy apple trees do not blossom. jtsni nd England will arbitrat-s. Jbs latent In Kilt suits at Sehotfa. filled, the acti-discrimination bilL The Bussias war, is a war of words. Citiien bae left the county, goof! y. CLtaber-o girls moka cigarettes. OSce st-ti-rs. Se'e Randall and Curtin. 4 dne dress shirt for 4ot. at Schott's. 8o to S.vaott lor a child's suit tor $1.68. Good Giking shirt for 18ct. at Scbott'a. jfciorSJ'.'uff.ofratterson, ajs, cloan f- Poes tia State Treasury bslong to M.a- ClenA.d fija.Ni ia West Virginia last Jis fishing commences en the first of Jrastrop prospects are ta:.d to be prom-fciag- Tbeae" oats omos ont of tha ground tfcek. 0;ve!ai:d Is beginning to tick ont Repub licans. Wster works men ure quoreling in liunt-n-don. A Huntitgdon man has pateuted a base 111 bat. Schttt wl'.l sell you a pair of good overalls Tbeabeat w ill be 20 per eenu, less than lut year. Cholera finis no lodgment In healthy stomach. flLatinrfjn Presbytery mot at Tyrone jut week. DtmocTJts don't talk 5400,000,000 sur jhl sow. All wool nifLS cassiniere suits at Schott's forJ'.C. i!. t. yaay is a candidate for State Truscrer. Democratic tax collectors aud Republican iu ptyers. The toaLs in town willjbo closed on dec eption day. Furniture for oid and new bouse keeper's at (irey'jitl . Behott sei!s a boys suit at $'i.5l), a better 'jct $J.i7. Tit LutLaus will vote for a preacher sit ;uvliy. Sctiott will sell you a good every day c:f.$l.siS. Go tu ScLoi: for a good pair of working fu! fer Ifct. lor tie htei-t i:i hats, go to Schott, the Itedtr in fashions. Ein !i..ur of very tine quality ia for ajisNew York. 1. W. Us.iAa, u: Spruce Hill, wae in toB last Thursday. B.lUrd lliiii is buiiiin,; a new house -en list Ut i-s Jla'u street. Thtrc if nothing l.ku a cholera scare 1j take puopiecl' in up. Iwr. Joseph Maiheri waj in town lai k n:,g his Irmnds. llie Uuuiu;uii GoverutucLt is not gelling with Ku-i v.ry last. A Buiuher ol'tuiJ hsvo ttia seined out fUe Jui.iu n - fori. 'jcDeral Graat's iiuuse iu .Philadelphia is S . so.u uu me J.utii iimt. The euurt ljrbi.ls the eelling of cigars iu Cailie county, iu t uuday. A. i lie iivury torsts hr- o been kired for &e Lurker's big Heeling. StoKba-riirs wore si'Uuig at City ceatsper i!Ur: iu HiladclpUa last week. A pr.X'lier fiya roiier skating is a new .voi Cu.'g lo heii on vwlieele. The Kct':i.ls s,., that Abraham, laa-e , JcLsl.iI4,-Ji ere j jrmoii. f c .icJsou, t'f Tho:npsuiitua, was ia Iowa, en liHiae.s, on Thursday. o:dirr ua.- growiijig at turtia lor ap- Bir re.eaue collector. W fchott s 'cw Clothiig AdvertibO- hj qucSuions UiC the market. '. H. Gratj, of i'ort Iloyal, has tenrtrairiaf tU itUl in Tuscarora Valley. Sii pair u "Lalf-hoga for i?ct. at Schott's. Peniif!vsj.u leuitorial association fo to Lotg Branch ca the 22nd day of altoomhssai propriated t3,710 or the "qrtLieLter that city fjr the year OrwtLvcn hur.drad childred joined tha cio!ic cherch at Shenandoah, i'., last set. "rang atj (;Ui,j,ea jjavo p,jt a n8W roof "nine Jfofth farm house, south of toa. T Firet National Jlunb of SolinsgroTU ludec; etu'ef r' M-'I'i-n'!aU h uot accepted the fcajj1 byterUc congrejricn of The late grand jury of Centre county, put its toot down ou the project of a new court house. U. D. Oish, a yonng teacher of Walker township, has gone to Abilene, Dickinson county, Kansas. John Siivertborn, of Shade Talley, de parted this lite, last week, aged 64 years. Interment, at Waterloo. Come ! Come ! ! aud see those nice kid top button ladies tine shoes that I am sell, iug for $1.75. G. W. Hock. Tobias Auker took a valuable horse to Uillerstown last Friday, and William Bol linger straightened the horse's tail. The Blair county Agriculture . Society, will hold their fair, at liohidaysburg, from the loth to the l'Jth ot September. Of all the big bargains the biggest is a pair ol ladies tine kid top button shoes for 91.75 at G. W. Heck's shoe store. Come I Oomk '. I Corns ! !.' and see those nice kid top button ladies fine shoes that I aui selling lor $1.75. O. W. Iiaci. Go to Schotl for your 20ct. summer coat. Mrs. Orlando Mathers, from Ohio, is vis iting at the home ot Congressman Atkinson, airs. Atkinson is a sister of Orlando Math ers. The Carlisle shoes are the best titiug, ni cest aud neatest shoes in the market, aul for sale only at G. W. Heck's boot aud shoe store. "Doctor "John did Mrs. Green get the medicine I ordered V Druggist's Clerk "I guess so, for 1 saw crape on the door this nioruiug-" The horse owned by Dr. G. U. Graham, jf Port Ruyal, that Lad a leg broken sever al mouths ago, has entirely recovered the use of iu limb. Ask for Brown's baby shoes, the nicest, neatest aud best baby shoes in the niatket and lor sale only at G. W. Heck 'a boot & shoe emporium. E. A. Tenuis & Bro., of Thompsontown, have the contract for furnishing 400,000 cross ties for the Yaudertilt rail, now un der construction. A number of alley cross, Dgs have been rejiaired, a baby can now cross them with out stumbling and old oople cancrons with greater satisfaction. Superintendent Uigbee and Inspector Savers, will conduct the examinations at the Soldiers' Orphans' School at McAiister ville, on Thursday a week. Of ail the big bargains the biggest is a pair of ladies tine kid top button shoes fur i 1 .75, at (i. W. Heck's shoe store. "Two young men of Pittsburg, being in love with the same lady, have decided to bkate a two mile race, the looser to with draw all claim to ber hand." The Democrat arid Register has a sub scriber that has paid in advance to July 1st, 18f-. All the newspapers should rise and say blessed be such a subscriber. Solonian Manbeck, of Walker township, sold number of iat steers, some days ago, to a Philadelphia cattle dealer. The aver age Wright ptr steer, was 12(30 pounds. I ill sell you a pair of the Walker plow siiocs and guarantee every pair to give sat isfaction, or refund you tha price of thorn. I mean Just whst 1 say. G. W. Heck. The Huntingdon Journal denies the re port circulatii.g :i the papers of tho Junia ta valiey, that a Huntingdon youth of sev enteen years had married a spinster of for ty years. "Mrs. George Burt, of Chester, drank some lau'iaiiuni, which she mistook for lav ender brandy, aud nearly killed herself. She had sent a child far it and the child got the came wronj. "The supreme court of Illinois decides that bicycles are 1 gitimite) vehicles of trav el, and if a horse is scared by one and ruus away and smashes thitiga, damagJS cium be recovered. "The number ol corporations iu the State ha largely increased in the pit tw years, and about $lO;:,O00,0U0 have been added to the capital stock of companies incorporated by the State." Mr. Kilmer, who was severely hurt by a stroke ou the stomach, from a stone, thrown at what was believed to be a cow, by Mr. Land is, of Tuscarora valley, has recovered from the injury of the stroke. Down in Long Island towns, committees have been oicnized, 1 'ake all married men that are foui.d out lrom home on the streets alter II o'clock and duck them un der the town pump. The plea, of having b een to the lodge, is of no use. John M. Patterson, formerly a citizen of this county, and eldest sou of James Pat terson, dee'd, of Ploasiut Vic, die! very suddenly, at his home, near Mercershurg, Franklin county, on Wednesday, the Gib. inst., in the sixty-iLird year of his age. By land or at sea. out on (he prairisorin the crowded city, Aycr's Cathart ic Piils are the lieot for purgative purposes, everywhere like convenient, elheseious, and saie. For sluggish bowels, torpid liver, i:idigetion, bad breath, flatulency, an 1 sick headache, they are a sure remedy. Siuiael Carter will sell at public sal at Lw residence, in Pattersou, oa the - JrJ int., the following described propeity, t- wit One coolc stove, coal stove, cupboard, sink, bedsteads, bureau, Ublos, chairs, car t, lonnee, stands and other articles not here enumerated. Mrs. Jennie E. Kitzrald and Mr. James J. Horning, were married at tho home ol the brides father, Mr. John Horning, ia this boretgh, by liev. E. E Berry, on the 13th day bT&iy, liS5. We present our coinplimenu to Mr. aid Mrs. Horning and wish them a Jon;;, happy and prosperous life- The Jobueu n Tribuoo says that Bruce Sural!, a young nian about eighteen yeors of age, died yestedy at I.igonior of spinal complaint, superinduced, it is generally be lieved, by severe uils sustained while at tending the skating fink. This is the second uelh in tht place which is laid at the skat ing rink door. The yotug an was healthy, rotic.. and had many friends. Notwithstanding raucli has been said about tLs uL-por:iice of a blood -pu-ifyiig medicine, it may be possible that the matter has never seriously claimed your attention. rhiuk of it no j .' If, by tho ni of a fow bottles of Oyer's Saraparil!a you avoid the evi.i of scrofula, and triwniit a healfhyf on- stitutloii ta your ol2s;n-g, thank us lor the suggestion. The Philadelphia Times says : A ten i ble burning accidant took place at Bernvilia on the afternoon of the 13th iast. Mrs. William RuuklJ, a wido aed ninety, re sides in the Janie house wi'a Coostable t r li.. Fe.tb.er. A Er "a Cisco ervu iu Kunkle's artmenf, but " member ol the Feather family got there o.a urs. aiiu kk Pas lyia; deaJ on tise floor, her body burned to a cris,.. Ilor clothing wc. tiJl burning. Her cK.thitig caitifht f.ro at the stcve in Lcr room. The Fulton Republican of last week re lates the following : On last Thursday night, at about 11 o'clock, the dogs in the western part of the town set up an uncom mon barking, which indicated that some thing unusual was taking place. Dr. Teeter rose, and, on going to a rear window, beard his dog, which is chained at his stable, howl as though he bad been struck by some one. He got his gun, and went almost to the rear end of his lot, when he saw two persons standing at V. U. Prosser's stable, on the adjoining lot. One of them tried the lock, and, tin ding it secure, they both came around the stable near where the Dr. was standing. The Dr. thinking one of them might be Mr. Prosser, named him, when immediately they beat a hasty retreat down the alley. Tho Dr. ordered a halt and fired, but business of vital importance compelled them to defer any conversation until a fu ture time. Mr. Prosser had seven valuable horses in bis stable on the night in question and the thieves, who are familiar with the surroundings, were no doubt cognizant of the tact. It seems that nothing short of ball and powder will induce tho thieves lo give up (heir occupation, and if the the in truders reside in our midst, as we have rea son to believe they do, we would advise them to consider their daugerous position before a horse-thiei's funeral takes place- Railroad Time Table. The railroad company has gone to great expense to accommodate the Brethren. People who attend the meeting aud fail to secure accommodation, will hud it little trouble after they are at the statiou, to get a train that will briug them to Miihintown, or take them to Lewistown, Harrisburg or Port Royal. Excursion tickets may be purchased at this place at the present time, lor twenty five cents, for the round trip, and good for Uiirtv davs from time of issue. . The rail road facilities will be complete, Superin tendent McClelland aud Train Master On -mer will give personal attention to the man agement of the running of trains. Traint will be run as follows : Eastwabd Huntingdon Acc. 8 27 a. in., Johnstown Express, 10 35 a. m., Day Ex press, 2 12 p. iu., Mail Train, 6 23 p. m. Mail Express, 9 5$ p. in., Fast Line east and EaUern Express will also stop to let oil" passeugers from points west of Pittsburg. Westward Way Passenger, 10 02 a. in., Mail Train, 12 39 p. in., Fast Line, 5 00 p m., Huntingdon Acc, 6 54 p. m., Pacific Express, 4 32. Western Express and Mail Express west will stop, when flagged, to take on passengers for points west of Pitts burg. On Sunday, May 24th, 18S5, a special train will be run from Huntingdon to New port ; leaving Huntingdon at 6 a. m., ar rives at Mexico at 7 57 a. in., Newport 8 85 a. m., ; returning will leave Newport 8 45 a. m., arrives at Mexico at 9 15 a. in., leave Mexico at 11 55 a. m., crrives at Lewistown Junction at 12 45 p. m., arrives at Mexico at I 20 p. m., arrives at Mexico at 1 20 p. m., ; leave Mexico at 6 54 p. m., arrives at lluntingdon at 8 45 p. m. These Sunday special trains will stop at all stations be tweeu points given, and wilt bo run lor tha accomodation of all persons wh may da sire to attend the meeting. Couimunlcatiou. fault OfK SrECIAL COEREaPOXDEXT Port Kotal, May IS, 1S35. Latest, Daniel Beashur's creamery. Rev. Mr. Pomeroy was in town oa Fri day of last week. Geo. Havica was in Milroy on last Sat urday and Sunday. J. P. Siiir.dle is selling oil" his stock of dry goods and notions at cost. Mr. McMan'g.-il has sold his lot oa the coiner of t-Lh and Market, to Dr. Shelly. Ju'lire Richmond, "Uncle Sam's" South ern claim agent, is now ia Philedclphia. Rannels 4t Son havo improved their store by painting the front of the building. Mr. A. J. l'ettit is in Philadelphia this week, laying in his spring aud summer stock. Mr. W. Isenberg has improved his prop erty on Main street, by putting anew fence ia front. W . U. McNitt, of Patterson, was in town on last Saturday, looking op Lis interest in the machine business. Joseph Furguson was in town, last wetk, lookii'g up the interests ot his firm, W. T Kirk & Co.. of Philadelphia. There is a young man in this town, says if the editor of '.he Lanttrn is not careful, he will be carried home on a shutter Some fine evening. Cause, fun at his expense. Mr. W. A. Wilson, niht operator at Tuscarora, has accepted the position as day operator, at 'lipton, Blur Ca.,and will move to that point about e 1st of June, ilis sister, Miss C. Jesoij Wilson, will taka his piace. We wish thorn success. Your correspondent bad the pleasure of visiiiug the Airy View Literary Society, and of spending an hour, pleasantly, lislea ing to tho programme for tno evening, which was as follows : Society was called to order bv tha Pres ident, G. M. Graham Jr. j Roll call and sentiment ) wera next in order, followed by reading of niiuutes of the preceding meet ing, by Miss Ella McAfee, Secretary ; Re port of committee ou programrao, by Geo. Wisehaupt; Mr. Frank Trego, was then proposed and accepted as uu active mem ber of ttie society j Select reading, by Miss Ella McAfee, snbjjct, "Dedication of the Streets of Gettsburg" ; Declamation, by Master, David Kepner, subject, CLiidroa of Heaven ; Referred Queiou. "What was the Aruphictyonic Council," was defined by Miss Aids Searight, in aa able manner; Debate was next in order. Question for debate, "Did the South have teller gener als than the North in the late war," was argutd in the aff irmative, by Joseph Isen berg, a nd on the negative, by Frank Sny der aud Stewart Robinson. Debate was decided in favor of the allirmative, by Miss Mary Wagner and W. Schweyer, judges ; The Lanttru was then read by Mr. W. S. Grooirger, editor ; Critics remarks, by J. H. Neelr, then followed, bo complimented the members of the society iu taking aa in terest in the work they had begun, aud he also mads a few general remarks directinj the members how to work to make the so ciety a auccess ; Question for debate for May 22ad., "Resolved, that intemperance is a grestet evil than war." FAIR PLAV. Queeuiware. I have" a ver? kii5 stock of juoecaworo on hand, v- biph I will sell very chaap. j Please call, eetf he styles, leara tha prices 1 and be convince!. wiI! flaJ tu ewre I otar the pelt oliice. C- F . MISKLK. J THE BBETURE.1 MEETING. riAiXESs or tb DtiKxas axis to ms!io- 1TES THK GAaDEM OF CKTUSKMAM TEACHING or CHRIST AMD PITEK tu riauTMa CHainiAJi qies- TIOH or THE TBLS1TT JOUX BCSS. THE rXACE CHBISIIAS MESO IIMO EIS WILLIAM PEES-ALEXANDER MOCK. Preaching will begin in the Dunker ''tab ernacle," erected en the farm of M. R. Bes hore, four miles east of this place, on Fri day afternoon, May 22, 1885, at 2 o'clock P. M. The seating capacity of the building is for 3000 peopio, all necessary attendant buildiugs for a week's encampment of fifteen hundred delegates have been erected near by the meeting house. The buildings are of the plainest kind and in appearance re mind one of the Granger's quarters near Philadelphia during the Centennial show of 1870. The Duukers are not a show people but are noted for their plainness aud love of convenience both of which characteristic! are plainly to be seen in and about the meeting buildings. Though the meeting will be opened on Friday a number of DELEGATIONS will not arrive till on Monday aud Tuesday, when it is expected that the many hundred delegates, and thousands of visitors will be present. A great many are expected from west of the mountains, for Pennsylvania was a thriving commonwealth, and a Dunker re ligious confer w hen the west was a"howiiag wilderness. the Ocskxas are a non-combatant people, and are a-kin to, but younger than the Mennouitos and Quakers. Tbcy are not allowed to engage in law suits, or to engage in war, indeed it may be said that they go a long distance into the past for their non-combataat ere ed, to the night scene in the garden of Gethse- mane, when Judas gave his Lord and Mas ter the kiss of betrayal, and whan Pater drew his sword aud struck off an ear of one of the guards. Christ's teaching was in wonderful contrast to that of merchan table J udas, aud to that of fighting Peter, when ho took up the smitten ear of the sol dier, replaced and healed it. In the scene enacted under the glare of the torch lights in the g arden that night are found the two germs of Chrisiauity that have given to the world the non-combatant and tue Noumea christian. in the first ages of the church, Christians were non-combatants like their Master was in the gardeu, when Judas and Philip play ed their dramatic and thrilling parts, and as was Christ before the Court of Pontius Pilate, but alter Constantino united the Church with the Roman state, the Peter type of Christian came to the trout in such numbers that they began to fight among themselves, and lor the period of a hundred years they fought to settle the one question of the Trinity. In the parlor, spots of Christianity in Asia and Africa rivers of hu man blood were shed in the contest, and from that time on the trini tarian christian carried tho banner of the cross and tho sword of Rome. In the lapse ot time Christianity was driven out of Asia and Alrica wuere it bad UuUiLsUcd with a vigor that is a delight to tha believer in the teach ing ot Chri.it Tho resurrection aud the lite to coma If Kom.intsm and Christianity were swallowed up and lost in Asia and Af rica not sj in Kuropj. Tha Roman sword propagated it in every piace that it held do minion if the people would not accept it peacefully, but the christian church of Romo becauio too intolerant. Teachers, and preachers arose aud denounced the practices of church people and church in tolerance. Tha orthodox church seemed to be a Lot bed of strife and so intolerant had it become that it ex-com:nuaicated or exe cuted ail prominent dissenters. The sword ol Peter stopped not at the cutlir.j off of ears. The Christian Council of Coustance condemned John lluss, a protcstant, for teaching and preaching heresy, and ho was burned at the stake in July lilo, his burn ing aroused the gallant German n-ople, they protested iu arm a, a war ol fifteen years fol lows, out of which the orthodox church csmo victorious aud protesiauisin seemed dead eaough. It was fourteen hundred years since Christ and the Christian Reiigion had given to tha world as keca a s.vorJ as the sword of Paganism. Teachers realized that tha way things bad been going the "peace of the cbuicu" vim a misnomer, in deed a myth, and one hundred years alter Hil-s, was dYveioxed. TUE PLACE CUIUSTIAK. The stunning effects of the John liuss war lasted one hundred years, when lienno Simonis developed the peaceful christian creed that was exemplified in tho garden when Christ took tha smitten ear and re placed it on the head of the Roman soldier. Sinunis was born in Friesl.md, adjoining lioliand , in Krl'5, be was a Catholic priest, but united with the BapiUts, and taught in addition ta the doctrine of tho Baptists, that Christians should not hold civil office, that they should not bear arms, should not take an oath, and should not go to court. Martin Luther came about the same time, his Christianity was of the Peter sword kind and in one hundred years after tho two relormers, tiu Lutherans aud Catholic christians engaged in the greatest w ar that hss ever taken place in Strop e, it began in 1G1S, and continued . till 164i. It was fought on German soil, and tho Catholic power came out of the fight humiliated and broken. While the dreadful war was going on the peace christians were subjected to the severest tost. They were subjjet to the inost burdensome taxes to purchase ex emption from service in the nrmy but they came out of the contest stronger than when the war began. Their peace principals f nnd advocate-i in otlior parts of the world. Iu England John Fox organized tho Quaker church w bich gave to the world William Penn the foundt-r of this Commonwealth and thus out of the past experience was ev ol ved TI1E BUETUREV or Dimker church Dy Alexander Mock, in 1708, in Germany. It is the youngest of the peace christian churches. It has 50,000 communicants and over 600 churches and what its mission is cannot be foretold but its present vigorous lite indicates a glorious future, and the meeting that is to bein on Friday is one that is convened for tha wel fare of the church. A mistake. An Eloiira woman stopped for a lady frierd to accoiupsty hor to the roller skat-J ing rink. Nothing loth, the lady who was cooking somj saurkraut, told her visitor to wait until she put in some pig's feet and then she would go with her. She ru?hed about in a hurry and packed up, as she sup posed, her skatcj, but when she reachurt the riuk she found herself ia charge of tas p.g's feet ai.d on rushing home found the ikate in lLo saurkraut Kiugstou Froe- Text-Bk Committee. The committee appointed to select a uni form series of text-books for Joniata coun ty, will meet in Mitilintown at one o'clock P. M., on Saturday, May 23, 1885. G. H. Martih, Chairman. Large And or Ttae Best. My store stock is large and of the best quality and of the best material that can be had. Low prices rule the hour. Coll and see for yourself, near the post oilice on Main street. C. F. HLNKLE. C. F. II Inkle Announces to the public in general that he has purchased a large stock of goods of ev ery kind. Ho keeps a general stock. Buy ers wilt do well to examine his stocc. Ton remember the place near the post otlice on Main street. The Origin fDecoratlea Day On the 13th of April, 18G2, just one year after the fall of Fort Sumpter, Mrs. Evans. with the wife and two daughters of Chap lain May, of the Second regiment, Michigan Volunteers, decorated the graves of con siderable number of soldiers buried on Ar lington heights, near Washington. In May of the year following thoy rendered the same aadly pleasant aitention to the graves of soldiers buried at Fredericksburg. In 1673 congress made the 30th of May a legal holiday. That Dirty Dandruff, DandrufT is dirty aud duagrcable in every way. It soils the clcthing continually, and is accompanied by a hardly less annoying sensation of itching. Tha scalp is diseased. There ia nothing in the world so thoroughly adapted to this trouble as Parker's Hair Balsam, it cleanses axd heals the scalp, stops the falling hair and restores its origi nal softness, gloss and color. Is not oily, highly perf umed, an elegant dressing. Very economical, as only a small occasional ap plication keeps tho hair iu perfect condi tion. Read. Great reduction in the price of Photo graph's, from the 11th day of May 1885, un til tho 11 th day of Junu ld5, 1 will make Cabinet Photograph's at great reduction, lower than has ever been made in this county, although the price is much low er than ever before, the 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 $2 per doz en, a less number than doz will cost the same. Remember this olfer is only within tho above date. Respectfully, JOSEPH HESS Bridge St., Mithintown, Pa May 6, 1885, 4t. Communication. Vas Dike, Pa., May 18, 1885. Editor : Ma. As the annual meetiug of the Brethren, or Dmikard, is near at hand, and appears to be tho only topic of interest at the present time, I will endeavor to give you a short description of the programme of the meeting thus far. Tho annual meetiug of the Brethren this year, will assemble on the farm of M. R Bcshorc, at this place which is only a short distance from Van Dyke station, but owing to the convenience of the bridge, which spaus tha river at Mexico, all tha excur sions will rua to that place which is about one and three fourths mil a from tha on eaiii'Oicnt. A more congenial and appropriate place could not have been selected for this meet iug, as it is in the midst of one of the rich est farming valleys in the state, which is populated by a cordial people who will ao their utmost to accoiaaudite, and supply the wants of the peop'.e. Tha entire com munity have made preparations to supply lodging piaces for all w ho may coma. On tho grounds have been erected nu merous buildings, by way of tabernael;, restaurant, baggage-room, hospital, ticket and printing ollices, and all other necessary buildings. The tabernacle is an iiiunenso building, all under roof, and is tilled with seals, which will conveniently seat five thousand persons. Ia this buildiug servi ces will be held each day, throughout the time of encampment, wnich will begin on Friday, the 22ad inst., and will extend over the two fallowing Sundays, this we under stand, is one of tho objects of the Duukers, at all their meetings, to have them extend over Trinity aud Pentecost Sundays. Be sides the tabernacle, two restaurants, which will supply the appetiles of two thousaud hungry persons at ouc time, are joined to gether by a small building, in which a fur nace has been placed, for the purpose of cooking and pieparing the victuals. The be'st of spriug water baa been piped to all parts of the grounds. . The water will be forced up tha elevation by means of a stationary engine. Last year as many as 42,000 peopio, were on the grounds in a single day. As many aud even more are expected on either of tha Saturdays or Sundavs. Uso. Cheapen! Firt-Clas Mealc In The lulled States. Look at this list of some of the most pop ular music published. Printed on tho best heavy music ape-r, good clear print, 1 ail sheet music size, and same as generally re tailed all over the United States at thirty to seventy-five cents per copy. Our price is five cests per copy, or by mail one ceut added for postage. We give tha retail price, bnt remember our price is but lire cents. We will send catalogue of 1,000 best seliine Pieces published free. Don't pay high, exherbitant prices when you can get the same music for about one-eighth the price; seethe following: SOX09. Alice, Where art Thou 7 Ascher 30c. Angels Ever Bright and Fair. . . Handel 35c. Answers Blumentbal 60c. Bine Alsatian Mountains Adams 6Uc. Bridge..... CarewoOc. Bridge Lindsay5c. Brook Dolores 85c. Cherry K'.'pe Ultra 35c. Clang of the" Wooden SLoon.. Molioy 4i c. Dream Faces.. Eutch.nson 3ic. e.?iiiertua. ISS.-UtMESTAL, Chop Sacks, waltz... Black liawk, waltz Corn Flower, waltz Queen's Laue Uanderchief. . Kaquet, galop ........ L- 1 . .Levy 35c. ..De Lulli 2"iC ....Walsh 3"c. ....Cooke 60c. ....Strauss 4ic. . Richards 4 Jc . . . . ,.ilacic 50c . ..W'llson 4'Jc. Home, Sweet Home Shepherd Boy Warmings at Eve Richad 4uc- And 1,000 other soigs and instrurL,"n(a' pieces equally as good as the above if'y six cetts per copy, post free. Send for copy of onr Mcsical Jocrsal, $1.25 per vear, gam pie copv twelve cents. Address J. H. THOiiAS, Publisher, Albany, K. Y TheG.A. K. DepartmeLt, of Pa., wi! encamp upon tho battlefield of Gettysburg, from Augut 8th to lith, inclusive. HARRIED i HKFFLET GEARHEART. Un the 2nd inst., at the pareenage in Thompsontown, by Kir. b. V. Keen, Mr. Jacob Hetney and Miss Mary G. Gearheart, all of Mexico, Ju niata county, Pa. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. XxTPLUTOwa, May 20, 1885- Batter 20 Eges 12 Lard 9 Bam 12 Sbonlder 8 Sides 7 Rags 1 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Foltx Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye New Cloversoed..., Timothy seed Flax seed .... .... Bran Chop........ ..... Shorts. Ground Alum Salt. American Salt 1 0O 60 35 60 6 50 1 30 I 40 1 00 1 50 1 30 1 25 1 OOal 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Puilaleipuia. Mav 18, 1885 Beef cattle ranged from . iCJ. Hogg hx'j Sheep, spriri lambs J.50a$6 per head, wool sheeri 3a;Jc per lb, sheared 2aoc Milch cows $:l'a$00, calves 5atilc per lb. No. 1 Penna. v.lieat iu elevator $1.10. Corn 55ao7c. Oats 4i;c. Butter 22a27c. Eggs 13al4c per dnz. Hens 13c per ID, spring chickens 25r35c apiece, dressed spring chickens Z to 3 lbs. at 3oa4oc per piece, LEG.1L. Register's Notices The following accounts have been tiled and will be presented to tho Court on the 0th day of June, A. D. 1885, at 9 o'clock A. M., for confirmation and allowance. 1. Final account of William McCoy ad ni inistrator of Henry Baker, late of Green. wood township, deceased. E. D. Parker, Attornoy. 2. Tho first and final account of Joseph W. Stimmull, administrator of Hannah L. Little, late of Millord township, deceased. Jeremiah Lyons, Attorney. 3. Second and final account of Wm. II. Fisher, administrator of James G. Kenne dy, late of Tuscarora township, deceased. Jacob Beidler, Attorney. 4. Tho first and final account of J. J. Rhine, executor of Lydia Burns, lateol Fay ette township, deceased. Jeremiah Lyous, Attorney. 5. The first and final account of John B. Meridith. txecutor of Geo. W. Meridith, late of Delaware township, deceased. B. F. Burchfiold, Attorney. 6. The first and final account of David 5. Swarner, administrator of William Swarncr, late of lack township, deceased. Jeremiah Lyons, Attorney. 7. First and llnal account of Isaac Fur guson, executor of Jesse Frey.latoof Mon roe tor. nship, deceased. Atkinson & Ja cobs, Attorneys. 8. First and final account of William Gnss and Abraham L. Guss, executors of Abraham Guss Sr., late of Millord twp., dee'd. Jeremiah Lyons, Attorney. 9. First and tiu.il account ol Yost TodeT, administrator of Tobias Voder, late of j Spruce Hill, dee'd. Jeremiah Lyons, Att'y. 10. First sud filial account of J:u-.b Klfhl administrator 'f Noah Kielil, late of Beaie twp., dee'd- Ji-reiuiah Lyons, Att'y. 11. Final account of Thomas Ruiulx-rger, excuior f IVfrr KumberfT--r, late of Greea wood twy., dec 1. Jercuiiah Lyons, Att'y. 12. First and Pnal account of J. E. Iloll ooanjh, adnmiistntor of 1 hos. W. Hamil ton, iate ot MililintoTn : borough, deceased. David D. Stone, attorney. 13. 1 " i r -1 snd supposed to bethefiaal ac count of W. H. Groiii'igor, executor of Thompson W. Kepner, late of Turbo tt twp. dee'd. A. J. Pattersou, AU'r. 14. First aud flr.il account of John P. Smith, administrator of Jacob F. S5niiih, iate of Walker twp., de-e'd. Jacob Beidler, iiltomcy. 15. First and final account of A. O.. and J. (. Xass, executors of San'j Xas, hue of Tuc.'.rra lov.n..1ip, deceased. E. S. Doty, Attorn-y. 10. First and final account of William Nuiiuoml, administrator of rfarjli ricinn na, ucwwei, iato oi oiouroo towu .aip. jero- uiiah Lyous, Attorney, 17. First ami flnal account or George Kahler, executor ol tha la.-t will and teita ineut ot Michae-t Ilreoaler, late of Monroe townli!i, deceased. Jacob He-idler, Attor- ij a i rr-:i - 4 . a. 1 : : . trator of Catherine Cook, late of Strace 11111 lOH USUI', Ul'lUMCU. l'J. Fiual acrotiut of PaviJ Muser, Ad-miuiat-ator of Mar'in Miiswr, U'.e of lay ette tv.'p., dee'd . E S D.'ty , Attorney. S. B. CAVEN'Y, Clerk, Ki:G'.-.rt:a' Onii k., llimMowN, l'a., May 5, lab-S. Public Sale. The heir' of Philip Morta, deceased, will eipoae to public il on the premises, in Derrv township, Miillin county, l'a., ou SATURDAY, MAY , 18S5, The following Heal Estate, to wit: All that tract of improved lard situate in Derry township, Mitlliti countv, 'a., bounded by land of Philip Ke-arns, Mrs. Margaret Par ker, David Stroup and others, containing 107 ACRES of laud, more or less, about ninety acres of which are cleared and uudur cultivation, tho balance timber land, whereon are erected a two-story dnre'ini; house, Dank barn and other outbuildings. There are two line ap ple orchards of choice fruit on tho premises. This is the mansion farm of Philip Martz, deceased. Also, a tract of MOUNTAIN LAN!), in the fame township, adjoining, land of M ses Miller, S. and J. iliteliel, aud the Logan Iron aud iffteel Company, con taining twenty-tour acres, more or less. Sale to bein at ) o'clock, A. M., of said day, wh -n terms will be nude kn wn. IlEIi'.S OF PHILIP MAKTZ, Dee'd. Derry township, Milllin couutv, Pa., May 13, ISM. UriiAN'S COURT SALE, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order issued oat of the Orphans' Court of Juniata county, the un dersigned, Administratrix of Emanuel VYetzlcr, deceased, will tell at public sale on the premises, on SATURDAY. JUNE 6, 188 5, at 2 o'clock P. M., the following described real estate situate in Walker township, said county, bounded and described as follows : Un the North by lands of George Herr and Lewis Kanh, on tho West by lands of Jo seph Hostettler's beirs, on the South by lands of umo, and on tha East by lauds ol llenrv B. liostcttler, containing 23 ACEES, I more or Ies. bavjnT thereon erected a GOOD HDf.SE, FRAME IIAKN, aud oth er buildings. A fine spring of water on the premises, a very fiue Young Oichard, in good bearing condition, and a general va riety of choice fruit trees, all bearing. This tract of land is well adapted for grazing, and within two miles of Thompsontown Creamerv. TEKMS: Ten percent of the purchase money to be paid when the property is f-trickeQ down, forty per cent, on cenfirma tiou of sale lv the Court, and ' je balance in eipht months from confirm-.. ioa with iu- .crest from saaie time. Be d to be dehv et,xl and p-ossesston siven wh n sale is con flrme'd and security for toknee of purchase manes' fiven. Last payment to be secured by judp.ieut bond. SAKAII WETZLEK. Administitrix t)f Emanud 'Wetter, de'l. 5-lo-t!5. IN UNION IS THE People Rally to oca sraT in by VICTORY on : Tl.ora ia a r!f rlifTprnffl hotween Dromisinz to do anil doinp:. Whea SCHOTT promises to sell Clothing at goods, we have both the goods and the Somebody, with more pugnacity than discretion, nas seen m rectmuj w slur us in regard to offering peopio baits. It seems to us we must have had a desired effect So to a'd such, we say, "Keep it np!" If it anittw8 you, it don't hurt us. Ever since tho creation ot tue oriei, uoga nT been barking at the moon, bui tho moon is not any the worso off. Just so with tho attacks upon us. Becauso we were not in the Clothing Bu3ineaa in llilllintown whrn the MAYFLOWER reached this country, is auoiliar terrible charga brought against us. We plead guilty. We Aatt no bea in the Clothing Business a quarter of a century, and that is just the troub le; yon will liud no war goods in our store, you all know that gooJs wera 50 per cent, higher in those elays than they aro now. Selling thi3 old stock At COST ! will still b a profit of 45 per cent more than to-day you can buy new goods for. Times change, and ho is a wise business man who keeps up with the times. We are full of energy and push. You will find old foggyism with those who hava been in business a long time. Wo maa to stay at the top of entcrpriso, and liberality will enable us to do w. MEN'S FINE CLOTIIING, Sold at 5 per cont profit. BOYS' and CIIILDRENS' CLOTHING at 5 per cent profit. Mens' and Boys' fiuo furnishing Goods and Hat Gear, sold at 5 per cent, profit. No matter wliat kind of a Suit you want we can make it for you, ind ia eaeh and every instance we guarantee a satisfactory fit. Our 5 per enL profit sal. s are now a permanent system in our establishment. It- is aa absolute fact that otir s lies of five "iLiys jast paot were more thau double of that of t Je tame period Ust year. ELEV EN liUSIaNKSS POINTS 1. All goods exchanged, or moi.ey refunded, if not satisfactory. 2. Fire times as large a stock as any other store ia the county. 3. Capital enough in business to buy every dollars worth cash. 4. We advertise just.fiable. aad do as we advertise. 5. Keeping up with the times in tvery improvement. C. Turning onr stock over two or three times every season. 7. l'Ueting prices low enough so that everybody can buy. 8. Giving a legal gttirante with every dollars worth we sell. 9. Cuirylvg the Finest Clothing and selling at tho lowest prices. 10. AniiuylLg no competitors, but keeping ahead in the race for trade. 11. Having no tio to at lend lo other peoples' Lusiaess, too L-ruy at tending to our own. SCHOTT, The Clothier, BRIDGE ST., MIFFLIN TOWN. lL Ai'ril 15, lbeo-ly. EIGHT FIRST PREMIUMS WITHIN A MONTH. Laugh's Raw Bone Manures and Hitih Grade Agricultural Chem icals and other pnxlucts,onexhibi- 1 tionatthe Pennsylvania State F ir, ' September Sth to 20th, iCi4, , were awarded five first premiums. I They were also awarded three : first premiums as follows : i Lehigh County Fair at Alliintown. Fa., i September yxh to Octolcr yl: iVrks County Fair at KuUtown, l'a., CMobcr 7'.h ; to loth; Northampton County Pair at Noi- areth, l'a., October 7th to loth. j The above are the" only exhibit made by Eaugh & Sons during '84. ! Baugh's Raw Bone Manures have se- cure-d a yreat many pre-miums ineluding Cen tennial, 1'aris an 1 either medals. Farmers have discovered that Raw Animal Bone is a most valu able enricher of the soil and pro- , duccr of Crops. Baugh S $35 phosnhate rnntni Phosphate contains the life and essence of Animal Bones. This article is manufactured only by Baugh & Sons, Office No. 20 South Delaware Avenue, l'liiladelphia. L CIIAjN lb who de-ire to double their fronts by introduein; s Hue of new goods, ii.di-pe-uabie to ait t.tinili' s, ll.oi-oe-iisai Me iu an i Monies. nart.cv.Ur, HKAl.TK PAM, No. il, l!h Avenue,! will address FOOD t'OMP New York. Jan. SS 'Si-ly, MANHOOD, restored. A gentleman having iuaoce;it!y contracted tho liibit of! self alue in his youth, ami in consequence ' Giufered all the horrors oi Sexual l;:e .paeity Lost Manhood, Pl ys'cal Decay, Geniral Prostration, etc.. will, out of sympaty for for his lello-.v smlerers. mail free the rec;n; by which he was finally curM. Address in couiidenc.j. J. W. 1INKNEY. 51i Hudson St., New York. Jan. f, 'i-o-ly. ( many ares ami nations, i'or.raved by IOO Great Writers. Introeiue-lion by A ft'. Herbert mirnifuft JiMiJav .-?. m IUBI.KS and PROrOtiKAPH ALBUMS in crt Tariety ot styles. JJ 111 S- tm Especially a'laiited for Holiday saiea. Kemarkably low prices. mmtmmmsmm Liocral )ioU'nt5. Extra Terms. - AGENTS WAAlEI).' Adiess, U. L. WAECXN' & CO., 1117 Chtiiat St., Philadelphia. "THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND MS." COFYaiuHTEO itn Vff'' 7.-.'. p. lll&Sir ' ...t-w.-- ii- l;.:- s.rtJl-.-r'' 1 -J St nicatrated by the ese of a Btnrgy made by T. T. Haydork, which Is not only the lestin hD-ir In this picture. IratTHK LKADIU BICC orAHEKICl. H Hayl'ick's afe-iv Kn Bolt act Klfta Wheel. Ask your deler for the T. X. IfAVUWCk with the Haydock dafety King Bolt and Ftiin WtaA. Lite U insecure riding over any other. miltlMnWlKanlMlllkili mit, prUM Is ilmll HjH, Mpw S fll acn, BM M.I " ""CT.lCl.' TlTJLTt Cor. Pla. a4 Tw.rTU. U., Cl!riSS4II. O. AGE3TT3 ? ASTED V3EEB HAVE HOSE! SO I5YE8TEST 80 PaOFTTlBLEi D. W. HAELBTS Ii the place where jou can bay TI1IJ KIuST Al TUIJ ClilJAPIT MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HATS, CAPS, BOOIS, SHOES, JD Pl RyiSiUSG DOUOS. ELE U prepared fixhi' -t or.e of the most choice and select stocks tvbr Oifered la iLi ma.et, and at JSTOMSMSM. Y LOW PRICES S Also, measures takoa for suits and parti cf suit.-', which will be made to ordc at short uotice, very reasonable. Remember the place, ia liotiuian'j New Buildiug, corner of Bridge &c Water streets, KIFfLIN'TOWN, PA. Jan. 1, ltfta-tf STRENGTH. butted effdbt i mm IS WON. kss than others aak for inferior prices to back up our assertions. Surface Indications' Yrhat a rufner wmiH rerr property Una Surface ltd: aflons" of wh.it la bencmlit a ri-j l-ii:ilfs, f-ti. . ?or i.y-s ' ieii '. t'u: ajecus U.ution with .i. 1 ;i'j a:-e a-r :i a,-:'aj and i mi. :er. 'I lie (;!'.; -. ra.-ejmu-l.te.l i,i:rnr' t i.o 'vWte." uioiii'-s, nov i.:::os i s pr. -tie 1 f-.-lr. thruuh Nature :-;. avors te t.;'vl it. f'oUl liie system. AV bile it remains, it i 3 poison tiiat festws hi :ke l!iod un-1 m iy d". e! ,p In'o Serof ui'i. Tliis C'.i'il:, I: -Ti c;os's i-'rsiik.'emf-nt i f tho 'L-es:ie and as lfii!(.t--ry uratan, with a feelhi' of, rr. -r-iut! p. I n.-ttor.anet : v. arri.'- often IUc:!yf.:k.'n '.t a'on'y 1 ruio- t v-r. Tlu.se are evidnee that ' Nature Is not abk'. uruii le i. tn throw off te cormot ft'oms v-M.-h weaken the '"ii.nl f -re-.', ej :.','ain t:rulc:i. .itirri; 1:ihst be ai.iril liy a tiioniuu l!'jel-purifyin ; Iimd ieiiie; aud iwU.iii iie is &. elective a Ayer's SarsaparIa, w hi. h Is snffielent'y powerful to exnel from t! sy-ti-m even tie taiut of Hered itary Scrof ubu The meii!' al profusion Indorse Attr'J SaksArACti.t-A. find many ittte-tatlom of the eures rtl'et-ted by It c me from all parts t-f th"? world. Ii is. ia tho laniinure of the lion. Franrii Jeweit, ex-State Sen ator of y ivsaehuserts and ex-Mayor ot I.ev."il. '-the onlv preparation Uiat due 1 real, Jutiy fc-rjod." rni-ABED ut ' Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lome!, Ma3 Sold by all Druggists: Price X; S &ix botUe (or to. JOHN YORGEY'S COOT EKO SHOE SHOP has been removed to Mnlu mreet, I'atterxon, Pa., where be will make all the latest styles of LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S, BOY'S and MISSES Sii"ES. FIN E liWTS and ULPAIK1N G aspecialty. E7- PRICES RE.1SOS.iBLE. Give hiin a call betoru going elsewhere. De-c. l'J, 1-3-ly. DEEDS OF THE GP.EST Jf. AJtrrit, D. D. Just Issued. A3t l Alio maqnilicent ft AjULY r7 ri M 1 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers