SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN M1FVLINT0WN : ITedncadar, May 2T, .81,5. . TERMS. Subscription, $1.50 per annum if Mid within 12 months; $2.00 if not paid wilhin 12 monthb. Transient advertisement inserted at 60 cent per inch lor each insertion. Transient business notices to local col rnnn, 10 cents per line tor each insertion deductions wU U made to rhooe desiri'ue . :o advertise by the year, bhlf or quarter year. SHORT LOCALS. Lo: .a. . A small wheat crop. The Quay boom is growing. Lawyers are off to Supreme Court, The Dunkers are here by thousands. There is a demand for gum camphor. -How many feet of trout hare been caught. Go to Schott for your 25ct.snmraer coat One thousand dollars if you catch Abe Buxzard. Sehott sells a boys suit at $2.50, a better on at $3.47. Go to Schott for a good pair of working pants for 98cC This is the year for locusts in certain parts of Juniata. The TJ. B. church has had a refreshing season ot revival. For the latest in hats, go te Schott, the leader in fashions. r Horses in certain parts of Chester coun ty have pink eyea. There is a lull in roller skating, the weather is too marm. The Democratic brethren no longer talk about civil service Reform. Richard Doyle, of Walnut, attended U. 3. Court st Pltts'-'trg, last week. An exrfcvr remarks, that the average house moid is uot worth har salt. Congressman Atkinson visited his uncle, X. Atkiaboa, at Vtoona, last weei. G. W. Saiita h: t been engaged in re pairing a number o: the street crossings. Pav.d D-ity's ware hof-e .are was blr-vn to piecc-i en Tuesday r.orninjr, by thieves. Tlie Sab'iaih So'.ooi Jou .eution wilk-on-veao at McAI!!-ir on the 3rd of June. S-nsucl Ku.lz. fuiinerly of Walker town ahi but now of Gary, Ohio, is vi i'-nj in Juniata. Rev. C. S. Dewine, of Acaderuii, an 1 J. v. ratterson, of Walnut, .vcre In town, last Thursday. Frederick Lau--r, the beer man, his one of tie finest monuments erected over his grave at Beading. Samuel Rowe, formerly of this neighbor hood is in from Indiana, Mrs. Bowe died about a month ago. The Grangers will op-n their pic-nic at William's Grove, Cumberland county, on the 31st day of August. H. B. Brumbaugh, of Huntingdon, rep resents Brethren Journalism at the Breth ren encampment near Mexico. Of all the big bargains the biggest is a pair of ladies Hue kul top ouuoa suoes iur $1.75, at (x. W. Heck's shoe st-re. j On the 21st inst., the assessors met in the Court House and lifted the register up on which to bare the next assessment. Coi ! Come ! ! Comb ! !! and sea these nice kid top button ladies fine shoes tint I am selling lor $1.75. O. W. Heck. Ayer's Sarsaparilla his su;h concentrat ei, curative power, that it i by far the best, cheapest, and surest biood-puriaer known . Go to Schott for a child's suit for $1.53 . The Carlisle shoes are the best filing, ni cest and neatest shoes in the market, and for sale only t G. W. Heck's boot and shoe store. Ephraim Sieber, son of Daniel Si-b?r, is in from Ohio visiting friends. Eph. has been prospered in his efforts in the land of his adoption. The collectors met in the Cou rt nouse on the 20th inst,, and bad their bond ap proved by the Commissioners and lilted the tax duplicates. Ask for Brown's baby shoes, the tsicest, neatest and best baby sboes in the market and for sale only at G. W. Heck's boot & shoe emporium. Jacob Ssger, of Sh elby comity, Ohio, is visiting friends in this county. Mr. S.tger was connected with Juniata journalism for ty yeai 4 ago. I will sell you a psir of the Walker plow shoes and guarantee every pair to give st Islaction, or refund you the price of them. I mean just what I say. G. W. Hecb . David Doty brought a Kumbsr of trotting horses from beyond the mountains, last week. The animals win be exercised on Mr. Doty's private track. Schott will e:l you good every day n:t for $4.63. Mr. r.rennleaf. sister of Congressman Atkin.nn i. visitine fri'tids and relatives In Juniata. Mrs. Greenleaf is the wife or Dr. E. A. GreenUaf, of the State of Delc ware. An exchange wants to know, what would have been the result if iv.e jumping prof.-ss-or that leaped from Brooklyn brilgc hid not been killed. Guess ha would hve liv- How did you contrive to cultivate such beautiful Hack cyef" asked "" -Ob!" replied Fogg, who bad been prac ticing upon roller skates, I raised it from a slip." Good working shirt for 18ct. at Schott's. A tumor weighing sixty-five pounds was taken, by a surgical operation, from a Iler ford bull at Sheyenne, Wyoming Territory, last week. The animal died from the effects of the operation. He was va.ned at Sl'V 0C0. A bill in the Leg! slature proposes to ex pend $200,0t!0 to improve the Capitol buildings, at Harrisburg. The commission that has the work in trust, is empowered to procure plans lor the erection of new build ings if they think such a course best. Warren bas such a live., ghost, that hist week one night it entered acitiz -n's bouse, and so scared the owner of the house, that be sprang out of bed nd juu.ped through - a w indow in the second story to the ground. He did not wait to open the window, but sprang through sash and gla-s. A London girt had a disagreement with her sweet heart and to drown bar grief hap d off. bridge two hundred and f-rty-dve t high and strange to say neither killed or drowned, and ow she has double trouble tb trouble of th. Injuries of the Je&p and the tronblo of the sweet heart. Hull's n.i. ' "I" -v of . of the hair, andstimuU.es it J" --ed growths luxuriance. ?A d. color, and radical.y cure, nearly disease of the scalp. . every TinlZZTr01 Wom' Christian Monday evit: AM FosSEK, Secretary. On Monday morning .bout twQ J? 0f ws.burgl.nx. The robbe" ecured $170.00 belone- toO. W. Rhine. $7.oo ,nd . wteh worth $30.00 belonging to J. H. Vandyke and $6.00 belonging ,0 w. C. V ndyke. N. clue to the burglar, has yet been found. Tho Lewistown Democrat y : From tne information we can gather it appears .... " UB tuat su deer have been killrt u . vj w a m Licking Valley, eleven in the mountain range from the Narrows to Manayunk, one list week near Sigferviil., ,nd no doubt others. Many of these were does with fawn. How long will hunters and others tolerate this wholesale destruction of our best game by the worthless curs kept in the nsighbor hood of deer ranges t A citizen the other day was saying to an other citirtn, I don't understand why it is, that the people elected Cleveland after they knew of his scrape with Mariah." I know," .aid the, other citiron, "he didn't deny it. He was like George Washington, who you know couldn't tell a lie." The first citizen threw up bis hands and exclaim ed, "shades of George Washington and his little hatchet," and then he walked away hastily. Brooklyn bridge is 135 feet from the wat er, about as high as the court house steep le. A few days ago a swimmer named Od ium dropped himself from the bridge to the river. He went down feet foremost, till within 30 feet ol" the water, when he turned and lit on the water on bis side. Friends were in a boat below to rescue him. He lived long enough to ak what kind of a jump be hod made, and was answered, "first class." He closed his eyes and died as another crunk victim to the love of notor i.ty. The Lutheran congregation in this place h '.ve a dHt of only about $50. They are the i.wners of a valuable church property and parsonage. Moslem Lutheran church, located about four miles from Kutztown, is ore hundred ard twenty-Are years old. It is a lirge stone bui'ding, of octagonal shape ad has seats for seven hundred people. 1 he organ in it is a pipe organ, one hundred and fiftoeii years old. There is a valuiole tract of one hundred sni twenty-five acres of land, owned and adjoining the building. In addition to all that, the congregation have no tkbts, 1 ut have at this time twenty-one hundred dollars In the treasnrv. In 1775 the first America:! ancestor of tho ed iu r of the Sentinel and Ripibuca was one ofctho d.-acons ot Moslem church. This community was shocked on Wed nesday morning, v. hen iniormcd that Squire J.icob Bt-idK-r had died during the night that bad jut passed, for it was well known to most ol the eop!e fust he was in good health, on Tuesday evening. He had at tended iii t'uo butincsa of hW law otftco, av.d the business of Justice on TuesJay, and in the evening had attended a meeting of :li? Loan Association, in Fort Royal ami in this place, and min who had met linn at the places dssigaated, were amazed to iearn of his death. On Tuesday evening about 0 o'clock, he was at home in.tlie enjoyment of gvod health, and alter eating two apples retired for the nigbt about half past 9 o' clock , Mrs. Beidler heaid bim make a pecu liar noise, she asked the reason. He com plained of a scve.e pain in his head. She arose and sent for Dr. Crawfcrd and neigh bor, Samuel Kollman, when neighbor Roll man and the Doctor arrived, Mr. Beidler was conscious but scarcely noticed their presence. He sank rapidly. He complain ed once or twice of pain in his head. His stomach seemed to be disturbed, and his casb was such that the skill of the ablest practitioner could do nothing for him. In less than three hours his soul had passed lAvnnr1 tlie confines of earth. His, was a case of apoplexy. In early life be had learned the trade of a blacksmith, afterward became a druggist, and after he was elected Prothonotary, he read law, and at the time of his death he had a largo practice. Ho ws a self made man, and a citizen who al- wa countenanced the solid interests of society. He had lcen soldier against re bellion, a member of tho Lutheran church, a Mason, a Knight of Pythias, a Mechanic, a Red Man, an Odd Fellow, a member of the G. A. R. He was a native of Juniata Co., and astd 01 years, 1 month and 12 days. The luuoral took place on Friday. Interment in I'nion Cemetery. A wile and son mourn the loss of a faithful husband and indulgent father. -ifrcHnsr of the Text-book Committee. Dr. I. N-Gnibb, Thompsontown, J. W. Hibbs, Tnompson'own, G. H. Martin, Aca d.mia, J. P. Holmsn, Dimmsville, W. H. Gronirger, Port Roya!,-Dr. A. W. Sbellev, Port Royal, and J. y. Keller, Mifflintown, appointed a committee to select a uniform serios of school books for Juniata county, met at the Jacobs House, Mifflintown, Pa., on Sa-.uriay, May 23, and organized by electing G. n. Msrtin. chairman; W. H. Groninger, corresponding secretary, and J . N. Keller, recording scrctir7. Many of the members not having tad time or an errTtui.i'y to examine into the merits and demerits of the different books deffinite action was postponed until a later date. On motion of Df. I. X. Grubb the following reso'ntions were adopted : Rtsoltti : That the various boards of school airectovs, in Juniata county, be snd are hercbv requested, to deter tho adoption of scbool'books -for usein their oistricts, until after the 2':h day of June next; by which time, provided the Legislature does not pass fie bill now ponding on the sub ject of pmehr.sir.g text-bocks, this commit tee will fcsve bad sn ple time to d.cide upon a uniform series ts bi recommended lor the county. Itetoltti, Tht H is the sense or this com mittee, that the fieneral Assembly of Penn m ivania should pass the bid now pending iu said bodv, autliorizing school directors to purchase school b ks and that our Sen ator snd Repr.si ntative from this district khfuhi uc al! honorable means to secure its passige. .djourned to meet in Mifflintown, at 1 o' e'ock P. M., on Saturday, June 20. 185. G. H. MARTIN, Chairman, W. H. Gboxisoek, J. K. Kuj.ee, See's. A German went into a restaurant, and, a he took his seat, an Irifh waiter came up and bowed poi tely. Wie ghets," said the German, also bowin; politely. Whest cakes !" shouted the waiter, mistaking the salutation lorantrler. "Nein, nein!" said tbe Germsn. "Xine f said the waiter. "Tooll be luck if you get three." - The Brethren Katl.nal Co. erence. The Brethren Natwnal Conference open ed in the four-thousand audience taberna cle on the M. R. Beashor farm, four and a half mile, east of this place, last Friday, at 2 o'clock P.M., with Rev. John Wise, of k.n.M, as Moderator, Rev. W. R. Deeter of Indiana, as reading clerk, Rev. James Quinter. of Huntingdon, as writing clerk. Rev' r'i! T w 1 erTi. Allowed by Rev. Gisn and Moorhead, of Kansas, and Rev. Horning, of Ohio, and Brumbaugh, of Huntingdon, Pa. The day was inclement, ram fell at intervals and the audieuce was not large. . On Saturday, the morning sermon was preached by S. 5. Moore, of Florida. About noon the clouds dispersed and the day became as bright a day as May can pro duce. Services in the afternoon began at two o'clock by singing. The singing was continued tilt hall past two o'clock, when preachitg began, Rev. Samuel HUlery, of Kansas, preached a sermon from Mark, I4tu chapter, 3rd to 9th verses. The theme of his sermon was, "Do what you can." He was lollowed by Rev. S. W. Hoover, of Ohio, the theme of hi. sermon was, "What are you doing ?" deduced from too text of the "Ten Talents", both sermons were as strong in the spirit of for-ordination as if they had been preached from the text found in Jeremiah, 1st chapter, 6th Terse, which reads, Before I formti thee is the belly I knew thee, and before tho earnest forth out of the tchomb I tanctified thee, and I ordained thee a prophet nnto the nation: Uillery snd Hoover were followed by Rev. Wm. Gish, of Kansas, when he arose be started a hymn, be is a good singer and the congregation followed him with a good deal ot spirit Several other preachers on the pulpit were fine singers. His theme was, ""tho advan tage of a christian life." The service clos ed at 4 o'clock, with congregational singing, 1 he afternoon was a lovely one and the Brethren were in fine spirits under the in tlueuce of the cheering weather and first rato religions teaching of their preachers. They felt comfortable too, in the thought that their camp was pitched among the bills away from a densely populous center, and under the protection of a strong police force that Sheriff Shivery had placed on the ground. The tramp had come upon the Bceue but kept away in the fence corners, a silent but evidently an interest! specta tor. The Brethren are a nice looking com pany when assembled by the hundred, as they were that at tcrnoon, in their peculiar dress which is considered to be one of the outward signs of their creed. Appoint ments were announced for the pulpits of Mifflintown, Mexico, Port Royal, Centre, and other places in the county, which were all tilled on Sabbath day. '-Ou Sunday Rev. John Wise, of Kansas, and Rev. Moseby, of Tennessee, pi cached in the Presbyterian church. They sojourn ed while here with E. D. and E. S. Parker. II. S. Scboll drove to the camp and return ed, wi Ih Rev. Mr. Loet t. of Indiana lor the morning preaching in the Methodist church, and alter preaching returned the preacher to camp. Rev. G. W. Cripe, of Llinois, preached iu the Lu:horan church in the morning and iu the Licking creek church in the evening. The Lutheran pul pit was fiilel m the ev.-uing by Rev. J. II. Moore, of Florida. Mr. Rothroek had the Dr.uker preachers that preach! for the Lutherans, in charge. 1 he niormcg threatened rain, and the threatening aspect ot the weather continued throughout the day, but with the dark clouds hanging over head people in great numbers visited the camp. The tramp however did nut put in nppoarance, as it was expected he would do Iroui the manner of his loitering about en the pievious aftsrnoon. It is es timated that five thousand people were preseut. Rev. W. R. Deeter, of Indiana and Rev. M. M. Eshelman, of Kansas, preached ths morning sermons. Rev. Dan iel France of Illinois, Kev. J. S. Mohler, of Missouri, Kev. Lemuel Uillery, of Kansas, Rev. David Uayss, of Virginia preached the afternoon sermens. The corn bouse on the Beashor farm was fitted up for committee quarters and the committee on credentials met thereon Mon day morning and received tho names of del egates ar.d placed them on the records. Rev. D. M Miller, of Illinois, lollowed by jRev. R. Deeter, of Indiana, preached in tint Tabornaclo in the morning. At I o' clock Jacob B. Cover and wile, of C ana la, were baptised. Rjv. John Wise, of Kas., was the officiating minister. He read and ex orted from the 13th chapter of Mat hew to the 20th verse. When the exortation was closed, the preacher and tho applicants for baptismal vows knelt ou lh ground and a prayer was delivered by the officiating min ister, the prayvr ended the minister went to and entered the pol, which was not far from the Tabernacle. The water was waist deep. Cover was escorted to the bank of pool by Rav. Solointn Sieber, of Thomp sontown, and Rev. J. K. Oles, of Waynes burg, Franklin county Pa. Cover was bap tised first, three limes; forward under the water, in the time of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, and his wile aiterward in the sjni'j manner. The Missionary question was considered in tho afternoon. The ques tion was opened by Rev. W. J. Swigerl, of Iluhttngdon, followed by W U Deelw,!" Indiana, t H Moore, of Florida, John Wistf, ol Kansas, J M Moor, of Pa., S S Moore, Ir.d , and others. On Tuesday conference work was taken trp and will be continned till the'end of the meeting, on Friday May 20. Some of the brethren from the West will leave on Thursday, and to give thm aa opportunity to take with them relics c1 the meeting a public salo' ol plates', Cups and saucers, knives and forks and so forth will take place on Wednesday afternoon. The sale of alt the goods aud lumber in camp will take place on the 2nd of June. On Sunday the Presbyterian congrega tion gave Rev. Mr. Hayes a call to preach for them for the period of one year. It is hoped that bv the etd of that time bis voice may be restored to hi in as in days gone by. Joarnalist "I would like to write for your magazine." Editor "Well, what is your particular province Journalist "Oh, anything." Editor Well, I wish you would send me in, a good war article." Journalist "A war article? Editor ''Tee. We don't publish anything else now." Journalist 'But 1 was never In the war and don't know anything about it." Edi tor "Then you're just the man to write an article of tiiat kind ." Boston Post. On Friday morning fast line, eastward bound, ran in an open switch at Marysville and struck the rear end of a freight train. The engineer put on the breaks and then I both he and the fireman leaped oft. lbs engineer. Samuel Free, had an arm broken and was olht-rwisu hurt. tV. B. S hover, the Un man, is a uative of this county, be was seriously injured, bis right arm was trukeu, his turoat was cut, the toes cf his leit tout were Iuuken and his body was e- veraly bruised. The fashionable dressed people of New Guinea, Africa, are described by a New York paper correspondent ss follows: The beans and belles ot New Guinea are by no mean forbidding. Imagine a man about five feet nine inches in height, bis body a nice brown color, covered, if he be a masher, witn red earth and varnished with oil, his face painted in difierent colors and a piece of polished stone through bis nose, his hair long and frizzy, oramented with bird-of-par-adise plumea and cockatoo leathers, hi. teeth black or red, his ears weighed down with huge ear ornaments, his waist com pressed to waspish proportions with a broad belt of bark, shell armlet s on his arms and dogs' teeth necklaces around his neck, a breast of ornament of boars' tusk or pearl shell, a gaily painted waist ribbon, with long streamers is front and behind, anklets and kneclets of colored flax and a small netted bag over hia shoulder imagine all this and you have a typical New (iainean. The women match the men. The young girls wear abundance of ornaments, but af ter marriage few. They are all profusely tattooed and wear, a colored petticoat, which reaches to the knoe. C. F. II inkle Announces to the public in general that he has purchased a large stock of goods of ev ery kind. He keeps a general slock. Buy ers will do well to examine his stocc. You remember the place near the post office on Main street. Communication. fbom our special correspondekt Poet Rotal, May 25, 1885. The Dunkard Meeting is in full blast at Van Dyke. Miss Emma Coons has returned from a visit to Chicago. A. J. Pettit now occupies hi. new honse on Second street. Our tinner, J. K. Davis has been very busy the last week. Jacob Groninger received fifty barrel of fish from Boston, recently. Mr. Tt S. Trego, of Philadelphia, spent last Friday, in town. He is looking well. Thomas Kinzer, of Mifflintown, is busy with his force, painting Samuel Ard's new bouse. Daniel Beashore has filled up the cellar which he dug last fall for the purpose of building a new honse. Airy View Literary Society was not very well attended on Friday evening, last, on account of the unfavorable weather. Mis. Prof . J. J . Patterson, and her daugh ter, Miss Edith, of Doyl's Mills, spent, day visitibg friends in Port Royal, recently. Daniel Beashor has sold one of his lots on Tuscarora street to (V.n. Noble who will put a fence around it iu the near future. Mr. Frederick Ilavice and wife, of Sig lerville, Mifflin county, are visiting their son-in-law, Dr. J. S. Kilmer, in this place. The Chief Burgess of this Borongh ha. issued a proclamation ordering the citizens to c bar their properties of all tilth and rub bish. ' The citizens of Port Royal and adjoining towns must not forget that Arthur Love is going to give a flue entertainment on the 27th. Hacks are running from this town regu larly to the Dunkard meeting. This affords tho people a tine opportunity to go straight through. W. H. Davie, and G. W. Oliver have en tered into partnership, intending to carry on the poultry and egg business at the old stand, on Main street. Mr. Isaac Rannels, of Covington, Ohio, is visiting at the residences of Ephraim Rantels and Peter Diffenderfer. Mr. Ran nels is seventy-five years old. While James Johnson was engaged in hauling water from the river, bis horses became frightened and ran away smashing the wagon. The horses swam the river, and ere caught on tho other side, being still hitched together. No one was hurt. FAIR PLAT. Large And Of The Best. My store stock is large and of the best quality and of the best material that can be had. Low prices rule the honr. Call and see for yourself, near the post office on Main street. C. F. UIXKLE. That Dirt? Dandruff. Dandruff is dirty and disagroablein every way. It soils the clcthing continually, and is sccompsnied by a hardly less annoying sensation of itching. The scalp is diseased. There is nothing in the world so thoroughly adapted to this trouble as Parker's Hsir Palsam. It cleanses ar.d heals the scalp, stops the falling hairhnd restores its origi nal soilness, gloss and color. Is not oily, highly perfumed, inelegant dressing. Very economical, s only a small occasional ap plication keeps the hair in perfect condi tion. Read. Great reduction in tho price of Photo graph's, from the 11th day of May lFM, un til the 11th day of June 18S5, 1 will make Cabinet Photograph's at great reduction, lower than has ever been made in ihi pnnntr. al'houeh the price is much low er than ever before, ths quality of work will le the same as neretolore. rnces renuceu dosed to S3 per dozen price re duced from $4 i-er dozen to $2 per doz en, a less nnmoer man j uoz wm cosi me same Renif mber tiiis offer ia only within the above date. Kes;ctfully, JOSEPH HESS. Bridge St.. Mi.Hintnwn, Pa. May 6, 1885, 4t. Hotlce. A black We With slar tn forehead was stolen or stravd from tho road gtdo near Mexico last Sunday night. The borsa had been turned loo :e from a peannt wagen to An ih. alnnir the road Send infornia'ion in regard to tho horse to Porter Thnmnun. Umxipo. Juniata Co.. Pa. The horse bel inged to A. Fassaporte, of Har risburg, la. Tribute of Respect. At the regular time of meeting of the Van Wert Union Sabbath school, of Vsn Wert, Pa, held May loih, 1885, the following preamble and resolutions on the death of Col. John N. Moore, were read and adopt ed : Wh rbeas, It has seemed good snd prof itable to the Dispenser of Events to take from us our late worthy and esteemed fiiend Col. John N. Moore ; and Whebkas, Tho intimate relations hel l by him with the members of our sch jol and being a prominent member and earnest worker in the school since its first organiza tion, generally in the capacity of superin tendent for ihirlv-lonr years, renders it proper that we should place upon record onr appreciation ol his services as Superin tendent, snd his merits as a man; therefore, Renlred, That we deplore his loss with deep feelings of regret, softened only bv tne contideut hone that his spirit is with those who, having fought the good fight here, are enjoying that rest and perfect happiness laid up tor tnem in a better world. Riwhtd, That in his death our Sabbath school, church, and educational meetiegs bave lost a usetnl niemoer, ever ready and wii-ing to work tor the Sabbaib school cause, and when the cold wintry blasts of discouragement bowl around us, aad many would give op all hope, of success, be would gather hi. little flock aronnd him and continue in tho good work. Retohed, That we tender to hi. afflicted relatives onr sincere condolence, aod our earnest sympathy iu their affliction at the loss of one who was a good rinten, . worthy son, a kind and devoted brother, husband, and father. Retolved, That a copy of the foregoing resolution, be entered on the minute, of the school and a copy be furnished the pa per, of the county for publication. W. A. UOLDRIJ, I. P. Biasok, Com H. J. Shellesbeboee. AND FOOT-WM EXCLUSIVELY 1 KIXD PATRO.fS WE DO NO MEAN BUSINESS! We appreciate the fact that customers are entitled to profit in their purchases, and we have arranged that they shall have it. Reader do you know what the term "Jobber," means? It is a kind of dealer that buys from the manufacturer and sells shoes to ordinary retailers, and it is a perfectly honorable business, too ; but the Jobber has a fair profit for handling goods. ' AVe have discarded the Job ber and buy direct from -the makers. You can see the point now, can't you 1 We propose giving you the Jobbers profit. The matter of the first dis counts too, is important. It is ocr rule to take advantage of it always and give the profit to the buyer, so you can under stand our system of low figures on goods. There isn't any use in trying to enumerate the numerous kinds ot shoes in our stock and their various prices. It would consume too much space. I might make mention of the fine Curacoa kid just ."helved. It is a beautiful slroe and good wearer. Ladies cannot help but admire it You can buy it here for $2.00; it is worth fully $2.75. The ''Electric" brand is a fast seller. People know its qualities. Never hear anybody complain of it at all. It is a plendid shoe for ladies. Mark ed $1.73 ; worth 2.50, and would readily sell for that mon ey. If we were running any spec ialty we might say it was in the line ot C luldiwn s and In fant's shoes, for we have a splendid supply, all good, too, and remarkablv low in price. But this won't satisfy you if you want to bu You must see the stock to be satisfied. We might enumerate others and miss mentioning the very kind that would suit you, so you are cordially invited to call and see for yourself. We have no fear of our inability to su you. We work on the princi ple of the Golden Rule. It is a familiar adage and known to all. Come and test our merits. You can easily find us, for it is well known that the only place where such a collection of foot wear as above referred to would be found in this vicinity, would be at the Emporium of the un dersigned. Yours trul v, g. w.nEck. MARRIED: STIMMEL MCMEEN On M iv iitn, 18b5, at the residence ol Mr. Wm. A. Wil son, brother in-law of the bridi-, by Rev. A. H. S pander. Mr. B. Frank Stinimel to Miss Rhettie MeMeen, both of Port Royal. PEOPLES DOTT On Mav 1 l!h. 188 by Rev. Joseph II. Mathers, Mr. John M. Peoples, of Oreensburg, Westmoreland Co. snd Miss Rebecca Doty, of M fllintown. BCBB MAYOR At the Methodist par sonage of Logsn, May 10, 183, by Uev. S. A. Crevelim, Henry Bubo, of Juniata Co., and Miss Allie Mayor, of Lewistowa. IHKDi CROZIKR In Mexico, on Thursday, Msy 14, 13S5, of cerebri spinal menenzetis, Mary Oertrude, daughter of Robert and An nie Crozier, aged 3 years, 10 months and 10 dsys. STAMB ATGH. In Spring townhi Terry Connty, on May Sth, 18So. David Ptstnfcingh, aged 82 years, 3 months and 1G days. STIKSON On the 11th insf., in Beale township, Robert Stinson. SHERLOCK. On the 3th inst., in Beale township, Miss Flora Sherlock, aged 25 years. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. Mrrrti-rroww, Mav 27, 1S83- Bntter 2'V Fg-rs 12 Lard : 9 Ham 12 Shoulder 8 Sides........... ......... 7 Rag 1 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Foltz Wheat corn, Oats, Rye New Cloverseed... Timothy seed ..... Flax seed Bran Chop. . Shorts Ground Aiuui Sait. American Salt .Vi 5 60 1 30 1 40 1 00 1 50 1 30 1 2 1 COal 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Phila dklphi k, May 2 j, lfi.5 Beef cat tle 4aH, thin dry cews $10a$li, milcbcows $S0a$o0, fat cows 2i J. Hogs 6 it. Je. Sheep with wool $4.i$"4, sheared sheep $la$, spring lambs JaH'C. Pennsylvania red wheat $1.12. Corn 55c. Oau4ic Hens llal2c per lb. Butler 17a25c. Hay $21. $23 per ton. LEG.1L. Register' Notices. The following accounts bave been tiled and will be presented to the Court on the 9th day of June, A. D. lSf j, at 9 o'clock A. M., for confirmation and allowance. 1. Final account "of William Cox ad ministrator of liecry Baker, late of Green wood township, deceased. . D. Parker, Attorney. 2. The first and final account of Joseph W. Stimmtill, administrator of Hannah Tittle, late of Milford 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. The first and final account of J. J. Rhine, executor ofbydia Burns, late of Fay ette township, deceased. Jeremiah Lyons, Attorney. 6. The first and final account of John B. Meridith, fciecutor of Geo. W. Meridith, late of Delaware township, deceased. B. F. Burchtleld, Attorney. 6. The first and final account of David S. Swamer, administrator of William Swarner, late of lack township, deceased. Jeremiah Lyons, Attorney. 7. First and final account of Isaac Fur gus0n, executor of Jesse Frey.lateof Mon roe township, deceased. Atkinson & Ja cobs, Attorneys. 8. First and final account of William Guss and Abraham L. Guas, executors of Abraham Guss Sr., late of Millord twp., dee'd. Jeremiah Lyons, Attorney. 9. First and final account of Tost Toder, administrator of Tobias Yoder, late of Spruce Hill, dee'd. Jeremiah Lyons, Att'y. 10. First and Bnal account of Jacob Riehl administrator of Noah Riehl, late ot Beale twp., dee'd- Jeremiah Lyons, Att'y. 11. Final account of Thomas Rtimlxrg-T, executor of Peter Rumberger, late of Green wood twy., dee'd. Jeremiah Lyons, Att'y. 12. First and final account of J. E. lloll obaugh, administrator of Thos. W. Hamil ton, late ol M,filinto-vn borough, deceased. David D. Stone, attorney. 13. First and supposed to be the final ac couut of W. II. Groninger, executor of Thompson W. Kepner, late of Turbett twp. dee'd. A. J. Patterson, Att'y. 14. First aud final account of John P. Smith, administrator ot Jacob F. Smith, late of Walker twp., dee'd. Jacob Beidler, attorney. 15. First and final account of A. ti.. and J. O. Nass, executors of Sarah Nose, late of Tuscarora township, deceased. E. S. Doty, Attorney. lfi. First and final account of William Neimond, administrator of Sarah Neiniond, deceased, late of Monroe township. Jere miah Lyons, Attorney. 17. First and final account of George Kahler, executor ol the lat will and testa ment ol Michael Dressier, late of Monroe township, deceased. Jacob Beidler. 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 Muster, late of Fay ette twp., dee'd. E S D ty, Attorney. S. B. CA YEN Y, Clerk, Reoistee's Orricr, MirrLiNTOws, Pa., Mav 5, 15. Public Sale. The heirs of P'.iiip M.irfz, deceased, will expu.se to public iia or. the premises, in DerTV township. Mililin cmi.ity, I'a , on SATURDAY, MAY x I8fi The following Real Estate, to w:l: All that tract ot improved lard s'tuaie in Derry township, Mil'liii count-, Pi., bouud-d by land ol Philip Reams, Mr.. Uarg.uvl l'ir ker, David Stroup aiid ethers, roiitaininir 107 .ACRKS ct lan?, more ur les.-, aixoit ii:ur: cres of which are cleared in I under cultivation, the ttUnee timber find, whereon are er."'ed a two-story dwelling h .usc, n.nk t un and other outliuild ngs. Th-re are two tine ap ple orchards of choi.-e fruit on the premises 1 bis is the uansion I aria of Philip Mart, deceased. Also, a tract of MOUNTAIN' LAND, in the same township. al joining land ot "Coses Miller, S. and J. MiUl.'el, and the Logan Iron snd ?teel Ci-iupar.y, con taining iki nt -lour sorts, mere cr less. Sale to bejfin at lo oV!o?'f, A. M-, of said f Id iy b-u tCl:c. will K- nit to kn.ovn lii.JKS lie I iiiLii' m .. i'i-c .i. DeiTV township, ilitliiu county, l a., May 13, lfi QRPHAVS COURT SALE, A'ALUAflLE k'Ea L ESTATE. By virtue of an order i-sno.l 'it of the Orphans' t'onrt of Juniata county, tho un dersigned, (Administratrix of Emanuel Wetzler. deceased, will sell at public sale on the premises, on SAIL It DAY, JUX E C, 1885. at 2 o'clock P. M., the lollowii.g ("ecr;bed real estate situate in Walker township, said county, hounded aau described us follows : On the IS'orth by lands (.fllou-j-e !f-rr anil Lewis Rink, on the West bv l.in ls of Jo seph llostettler's heirs, or. the South by lands ot same, and on the East bv lands ot Uenrv B. Ilostettler, containing 3 .A. CI. 35 S, moie rr li es. hiu2 ilnreno erected a GOOD UlH.SK, FiiAVE UAti.V, snd oth er building. A fine spring of ati r on t!i premises, a very tino 1 onng t:eh;iril, in good bearing condition, and a gvio-ral va riety ot choice Iruit Irees, all tikr:r.g. This tract of l.n t is well silipiet I r grazing, and within to miles ol Thoi::p-"Uiown t'reanierv. TERMS : Ten p.-r cn: of th p.irch.ise money to be p-id when the property is stricken down, forty p -r cent. 0 rcntirmi tion of sale by the Court, and tlif balance in eight months Iroiu confirm a'iou with in terest fri'in same time. Deed to tie deliv ered and possession Eien when sale is con firmed and security fi r balance of purchase money given. Last payment 10 be ser-ired bv indement boni. SARAH WETZLER. Ad ninistratrix of Eminuei V.Vtz'er, dje'd. 15-13-b5. COSTIVENESS affects seriously all the dir-stive and assimilative organs. Including the Kid neys. When these onrana are so affected, they fail to extract from the blood the uric acid, which, carried through the cir culation, causes Kueumatlsui and Neu ralgia. The functions of the Liver are also affected by cotivcncss, causing Bilious Disorders. Amon? the warning symptoms of BtHons tiess are Nausea, Dizziness, Headache, Weakness, fever. Dimness of Vision, Yellowness of Skin, fains in the hide, facW and Shoulders, Foul Mouth. Furred. Tou-rue, Irretrulartty In toe action of the Bowels. Vomitlnir, etc. The Stomach suffer when the bowels are constipated, and Indigestion or Dyspepsia, follows. Fetid Breath, Gastric Pains, Jl-adaehe. Acidity of the Stomach. Water-bra-h. Nervousness, and Depression, are ail evidences of the rresenee of this ditres Ine malady. A Sure Itelief for irm.-u-larities of "the Stomach and ail consequent diseases, will be found in the use of AYER'S PILLS. Thev stimulate the stomach, free the bowels, healthfuliy lnviorite the torpid liver and kidneys, and by their cleansicsr, healing and tonic properties, streiurtoen and purlfv the whole sysiem, an 1 restore it to a salutary and normal cond.iion. ntraus bt Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co, Lowell, Maae. Bold by all Druggi-aa. Tk. .-A .. nffi. i. ih. place to tit job work dene. Try it. Itwfli pay ron if yon need anything in that line j IN UNION IS STRENGTH. ! : THE People Rally TO CHI SCOTT US BI OJHTEB EFMT A SPIEMID VICTORY. IS WON. QoQ- There ia a vast difference between promising to Jo and doing. Whwa SCHOTT promises to sell Clothing at less than others ask for inferior goods, we Lave both the goods and the prices to back up our assertions. Somebody, with more pugnacity than discretion, has seen fit recently to slur us in regard to offering people baits. It seems to us we must hare had a desired effect So to all such, we say, "Keep it up !" If it amus you, it don't hurt us. Ever since the creation of the World, dogs have been barking at the moon, but the moon is not any the worse off. Just so with the attacks upon us. Because we were not in the Clothing Business in Mifflintown when the MAYFLOWER reached this country, is another terrible charge brought against us. We plead guilty. We Aare not been, in the Clothing Business a quarter of a century, and that is just thetroub . le; you will find no war goods in onr store, you all know that goods were 50 per cent, higher in those days than they are now. Selling this old stock At COST I will still bo a profit of 45 per cent-more than to-day yon can buy new goods for. Times change, and he 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 have been in business a long time. We mean to stay at the top of enterprise, and liberality will enable us to do so. MEN'S FINE CLOTHING, 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 pr ceut profit No matter what kind of a Suit you want we can make it for you, and in each and every instance we guarantee a satisfactory fit. Our 5 per cent profit salts are now a permanent svstew in our estublishmeDt. It ia an absolute fact th:it our s.iles of fivrt days of that of the same period last yeiir. 1. 2. 3. 4. All goods exchanged, or money refunded, if not satisfactory. Five times as large a stock as any other store in the county. Capital enough in business to buy every dollars wojth cash. We advertise justifiable, and do we advertise. 5. Keeping up with the timrs in every improvement C. Turning our stock over two or three times every season. 7. PuttiDg prices low enough so that everybody can buy. 8. Giving a legal guarantee with every dollars worth we sell. 0. Carrying the Finest Clothing and selling at the lowest prices. 10. Annoying no competitors, but keeping ahead in the raco for trad. 11. Having no time to attend to ot'aer peoples' business, too busy at tending to our own. SCHOTT, April 15,l?Srj-ly. u. GOOD FARM ! AT PRIVATE SALE. o:o ' ' li und-nd -nt-d ol!' ;r L' enat hun. n V:iikrr coi.-iM-, l'a ,a K. KV of at priva'e sale at township, Juni.i'-i 2 5 ACKES, "Z srr- ol wliirh nr cleared, in a l:!ih state ol I'uitiva'i'in. o;l limed ;nd manur ed, and well ft need. Also an oreh rd of Choii-i- Erin I, goo.l two Morv KlIAKIi HOI SK. tln-ns.il ereeted. ih cellar and kin Io n e o i. r U.YME 1SAKN and straw shed, h K stable torn er.b aud wood sli?d, a never failing spring at tlio dour, al ru'i niiir water n -;ir 10 the house. T- T. PAGE, Tli-m ps.,nton, Juaiaia Co., I'a. NIC J$ If A R 1, P 17 T r A TE SALE in i O:o Tijsl uri'.-r- The farm. Wa'ri lir. x . it lri , itc s t'e . '(h:n. he . t.. a-1 -it V i :f - GOOD FRAME DWELLING UUlSE; an l other oiUhlti' lins. Th -r" it eood ! spring of water ou the premises, and Irii't of dillerent kinds. The farm is sit'iate-l in a pleasant community, e inver.t -nt to churvhes, schools and stores. Any person d'sirii.$r to pun-hase a pleasant h-oiie shottl.' call on i-r aodrev. L. C Tood. Walnut V. .. Nor. o, 1S1. If. Juniat.i Co., l"a. PtWt at 1-? ftn-l OM T--M.m-nw at than l .:t 1 rn t.rii--of ih fc. na HOLY : BIBLEl il -t t-liiion-4. au-i etjiial I'jiwr. prim mi; ami aoeu- if REVISED, rrv j . Jrirtt a&nt turn retMtrtm a tmlVr at rvr-m nil far ttra wrkn. Itarw Ub l L - ilki Lir-Hrf-H. Ih Umry BtU V-. Co.. jjAtf p.ib. sj fc. fc. 7 f 7 f B I M r J j fcl B ! 1 t J-j ji many aj;es an.l nations, rortrayeo. Dy lwff oreai wnten. mh--ihh----i I '.' . -q Introduction by Fnr. Herbert IV. Morris, D. O. Just Issued. A5 l rviV'"!.! A matjiitnt HoliJav Hook. Also magnificent FAMILY fS B If C P-4 p3 r.IBLES and PHIlTINilMPU ALBUMS in great variety of styles. ) tlMwC iM E-pecially arlajited for Hobday sales. Remarkably low prices, wmmmmmmmmm - Liberal Iiiscounts. Extra Terms. :. AGE.MS WAMEI. Adorer II. L. WAUKEX k CO., 1117 fhesfnit St., Philadelphia. it HE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME." CQPTRlaHTCQ I1TT rjlusrm'ed by the use of a Bmnrv msde by T. T. H Hueirr In this picture, but THE LEtlllM T. Hue-rv in this picture, but X1IE I.f soi . " " " V Hv.lnck-s SnfetT Kin Boll aud Kifth Wheel. Ask Vnmtnt 'W. T. lUYtOi'K HXUHY, with lit liajdocs gaiety ami- ani mm rum -lale Is mseeure n.lin-; over any other. rrm ttMmn -mi t.m - . -- i -sri-s - t-- s"1 - o irui-i-Toiri T. T. mrZTtJEJi:'?r'ZZlZZt Csr. PI.- aaa Tw.irm Sts., CI5CIS.1ATI. 9. AQE5T3 -JT1STED W3EKB WB HIVE S05E! 10 I57E3TXE5T 80 PEOITTiBLEi W. EABLBTS -aL. Is the place where jou cu tu v TflE IIUST A7il TI5K CUKAPEST LIENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING EATS, CJPS, BOOTS, SHOES, JiSD rVRMSUIXG GOODS. BE is nrepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks iur offered la this market, and at JSTOMSUISGLY LOW PRICES ! Also, moasnre Uken for nita and part cf suits, which will be made to orde ' nort notice, very TKnmouma. lUmcmber the place, in Hoffman's Water sleets, MIFrLINTOWN, rA. jat past were more tbau double POINTS: TUc Clothier, Acsdcmia, Ta., Jan. 1SS5. Eiiuh cr" Sons:-After using your S-5 Phosphate for several years I can most heartily recommend it to the farming com munity. On some land recently purchased, where th-? aver-i-e crop waa six buihels to the acre, 1 have been raising for thelattwo vein- twenty bushels to the acre; and aa cal-'iilatwns are often ma le on small plot ot ;;r-"a!'. 1 I 1M sny that on 3d acres i had 721 bushels of Lanca-ter whest, and in two tii-Ms, cont.iiniiu; from 50 to x acres, that were coi.si'b-red .i!mot too poor for cultiva tion, the crop this hi;t year as I ! 5S bushels. I. Nevis Pumkrov. rieasint Wr. jnnir.ta "o., l'.i , Tan. 20, 'S5. Bju-h c -V.ort I hav- uk.-J t.w tons of your f 25 i'lu sphate with very satisfactory results. lvu J. : r. White Horse, Chester Co., I'a., J u:. 14. I have used liauh's 1'husphate for four years 10 my en ire sitUfsction, j i.Mut it the b- , t;,e n-.r.rKet for i'.c mniey, and t-uite erju.-.l to many bit;b-pii. 1 fertiliser. ' Gl R' .1'. W. MlLLtK. Lon Run. Armstrong Co., I'l . Jan. ro, 'S5. '.r.v-4 C- S:n- I use-.l your 525 I'hos phate ilonsi'.le of cthtr f:m.s of higher priced, nn-i it was e.i; I if" n- I saj rior. .! ' 'P. . T'-WNSKSD. The standard of I'n i -us I'I.cm hate will b strittlv m?;.:i:.iin-l. Eor sale by J. NEVIN POMEPOY, Academia, Pa. Railroad Station. PORT ROYAL. PA. MERCHANTS who desirw , to double their prolits by introducing a lina j ol new j-oods, indispensable to all families, ' will ad.ln-ss tor mil particulars, HEALTH I K!OI I'OMPANY. 7J, 4lh Avenue, 1 New Yor'i. Jan. I, 'f i-ly. I 1 4 tvtt rnr.r. i h-i-imf innorentiy coutra-'tt-d the habit of sell' abuse in his youth, and in consequence suffered fci the horrors ol Sexnal Incapacity Lost .V mhood. Physical l-r-ay, General frost rati m, etc.. wr.l, out of syi.ipaty for lor his I How sufferers, mail free tberecipw fin.illv- cured. Addresa in contidi-nee. .'. W. P1NKNEY, 6 Hudson St., Jiew York. Jan. 'So-ly. u ;a " UHcAl T. Havdnrk. which Is not ortv the Ladln( New Building, cornet of Bridge axi fJ- I'M-"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers