3CmifflStown1 sr" "terms. ..t-friptlon, $1-60 snnum if paid .lmoBtiti 52.00 If not paid withia """"went jvertlsemenU inserted at 60 jgch for each insertion. CJ"? buines notices in local col- 10 cents per line for each insertion. "Sinctions wiU be made to those desiring rertise by the year, half or quarter TSW- SHORT LOCALS. p pHter It sick with a fever. jx rair of bsif-hose for 25ct. 8chott's. Sliest harvest will come Ute this year. Kot of the corn was planted too thick, goto Scbottforachild'atuitfor $1.68. a,fl wool ment cassimera so its at Schott'a $? gntt wil sell you a pair of good OTerails fbtSct. At nnrbrella filer," was around town Hutchinson l(c A lister has had his hens rtjaWed. Qtestion "will the governor call an ex a session T j, window cleaning company fa London (jars money. (cbott will sell yoo a gool very day nit for $4-68. Tbs State Medical Society saet at Sena tes, lst waek. rnnt Noble laid the waTar pipes for th-e pantiid meeting. Th most theronehlv acakinc rain of ttis narner fell last Friday. Hr. Warner, o Waskington. D. C, has been in tow n the past few days. Jobs Hotarock has graduated frost 'Penn arlrauia Cnef e, at "Gettysburg. There was a wreck of a lot of freight cars at Learistown on Jl waday morning. lead ?chott"s Kew Clothing advertise ment, hit quotations lead the market. Bs. Mr. Dewing preached the soldiers' nmorial ifrifce at Academiacu Sabbath. Tbt latest In tilt suits at Schott'a A number nf citizens in ttia town and vteisitv are upr rmg from atlicks of rbeu atisni. laxico has street lamps and sufficient smbority to ar.-ep boys froe smashing tbetn at pieces. The selection of a preacher has been post poned by tbs Lutheran congregation ' for ttt pressut. George Wilson and racily, of Pittsburg, fcave been visiting relatives in this; Mr. Wil son ' native place. y hit years wheat croj will be the lightest that bis been produced in America with ;,n till' Or. ye ars. Ssbrtt lls a boys s jit at $2.50, a better tr.t at $3.47. Tbs K"palilico standing committer ( Ssyder county, bas declared for If. S. Quay for State Treasurer. The Dimocrai aad Register calls the law ytnof EloomQold, -'-mag jiBcent members of the lefal fraternity." It is worthy of eote that none of ths Brethrer took sick while attending the 8. W. Smith has put a substantial cyms- icf on tin west side of tlie intersection of Cborrv and Main streets. Phiiaaiwlpbia hat got to be so loose on tbenurrisge question that in every lift eon irriafces there is one di rorce. Eev. Mr. Mann preach d in the Methodist cknrrb to a large avudien ce on Sabbath ev- acioj trom the thuue I reach the Word." Joseph Martin will att end the National Encampment of the G. A . R-. at Portland, Maine, June 24th and 20 1 1, next, as aa al ternate. Country people laugh or er the baby coa- tKMrcr at Washington, as to who is the (kit wouiaa in tslicial c ircles at Wash fcrton. The Democratic state -sonventioB will meet at Harrisliurg on the 2 6th day of Au gust to nominate a candi tate for State Treasurer. The Carlisle shoes are the I est Cting, si cett and neatest shoes in the market, and for sale only at G. VST. HecL:'s boot and hoe store. E. S. Doty and George Jaco bs, attended the cereraoiv of the .unveiling f the Gv riK.r Savder monumctit at Stli csgrove on the 27th dy of tay. ' 1. E. licholtz, of the Sunburr Democrat has been appointed pot master at Sunbury.. Eicholtr. bvgsn bis newspaper career in the cfiice of the Register iu this place. Raiiroart detectives -to shadowed the crooked chora-tera that attended the late Brethren encampment that they bee ame shy and irot nf tbc-oi did nut remain long. Snyder comity people timed last Wed nesday into a holiday, ovvr the icafon ol the unveiling of a monumsat to the memo ry of Governor Snyder, at CelinsgTOve. For the latent iu hata, gc to ScSott, the lesder in fashions. The liiih annual Sabbath School Conven tion haldn its meetinga thin week in the iuiheran cbcrcu at McAlisteraille, begin ning on the 3rd and closing on the 4 th of 'US. W. D. Crsmer, railroad train suaster t ttit station, gave personal attention to th Inc&aiing and outgoing of the apecial trains for the Brethren during their late big rneet a: Mexico. The Dnnker National Confer-mce that re oaitljr itet on the M. K. Beashor farJB,oear Heiico, lelt a favorable impression on i-'tn-rdi of people who do not belong to the Brethren .church. S. II. Showers and J. M. McDonald, La appointed, each a Justiccof the Peace by the Governor, to fill the places made! scant by the,iath of Squint, Caleb Par ker aut Jacob Beidler. The rnnsylvaci4 Railroad Company difc P'sytd its usual safe and expeditious man Hsment in the transportation of the thou tnds of people who attended the Dunkard encampment tear XIik:o. A portion of acoiumunication from New klin, relative to the uweilmgof the Gov taor Snyder monument, at Selinsgrove, asj9 to Land on Monday. It was nst-laki withcot the concluding portion of it. Prcf. Wyrnan, the world renowned ks ' ui wiake his first appearance in the rink in Petersen, on Thursday evening, frof. Wyiaav conceded to be the finest kacy skater a the world. There will be &ig before and after the exhibition, ft band will be tours. Everybody should -t se Prof. WysB skate. , Judge Louis Adams, of Iowa, came to Juniata last week, and la now quit ill at the borne of bis brother John Adams, in Walker township. Mr. Adams was Dot well when he got off the cars at this place. George Parker and Frank Patterson and the patrol mistook each other for suspicious characters one night last week, and dodged around watching each other quite a long time before they recognized each other. Go to Scbott for your 25c t. summer coat. A number of suspicious looking men in town last Thursday has caused people to believe that they will return some of these night to rob. Shot guns and pistols have been put in convenient places in some houses. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a highly concentra ted extract of Sarsaparilla, and other blood purifying roots, comoined with Iodide of Potassium and Iron. IU control over scrof ulous disease is unequalled by any other medicine. The Democratic applicants for post office appointment are on the look out eince Cleveland's political boot has begun to kick at Republican post master. The Re publicans will all be back with Logan at their heU in 1888. On Sunday morniag, Rev. Mr. liana preached the soldier's memorial sermon la the Xethodist Church. . It was the only place in town in which there was preaching. The church was crowded, aad -M ats -were placed in the aisles. Philadelphia papers charge, that certain city members of the Legislature, have re ceived from every paster and felder that they appointed, one-half of the six hundred dollars that is paid to a pastor and folder. The Legislature seems slow about going into an investigation of the case. Backache, stiches in the side, inflation and soreness of the bowels, 'are symptoms of a disordered state of the digestive and assimilative organs, which can be promptly and thoroughly corrected by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. As dinner pills, and as aids to digestion, they have no equal. They cure constipation. Last week was a geod week for the meet ing of religions assemblies. In this county the Brrtwren National Conference waa held. The General Synod of the Lutheran church met at Hariaburg. The General Assembly of tbe Presbyterian church met at Cincinna ti. Tfce General Synod of the UniCed Pres byterian church met at Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Kebec-t Bonsall, wife of A. G. Bon sali,tenior editor of tbe Democrat and Rtg utrr, died hut Friday mornicg between the hetirs of eight and nine o'clock, aged about forty years. Last Christmas, Mrs. Boesall took acoM-which developed intoconsanp tton, of which disease she died. latemiant en Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock P. M., in the Presbyterian graveyard. A amafeer of suspicious looking charac ters visited all the blacksmith sU ps in tow n one day last week, the inference was that they were looking out a place from which to steal tools to use in the work of burglary . Night-watchmen will be employed ina num ber of places in town fur a time to come in expectation of a night visit from the gang or setue confederates. List of letters remaining in the Midiin town p!t office not, called tor June 1st, Ie)so. Person asking for letters in this list will rlease say they are advertised. Letter: Braather, Charles L. ; Mott, C. E.: Hyerc, Mrs. Annie; Ruloffe, R. H.; Sbeatfer, Uarry L. ; -Shirwood, William; Deie, William ; Veee, Ferd, U.; Zimmerman Emery. W. H. BoDOEas, P. U. Te Tribune aayat Jeseph Landie, the contractor for the grading ot the Doty trot ting course, offers $ 1 0 reward for such in formation as will lead to the conviction of the party or parties who removed the lincc pins and dump sticks from the carta, and car ried off the open links from the plough left on tbe ground on last Thursday night. The malicious mischief or theft was perpe trated sometime betweec Thursday night aal Monday morning. ' The summer is here and the Bed man not feeling the pinching want of winter and gov. erument feed is ready for fight, he has in deed, already taken .Urtha war path. A ik patch last Friday says, tftat a band of thirty -five red skins rode as near as to with in three miles of Silver City, New Mexico, to a settlers bouse, killed the occupants, the settler, his wife and three children, a child two years old was taken by the feet its iead was struck: ag.nnst thd wall of tbe baisc, and after that it was hung on a meat hook in the wall. A company is in pursuit of the Indians. The Bloomtield Advocate of last week say : Wm. Mutzebaugh, one of tbe priso ner who escaped from oar jail by abating the wall recently, and for whose arrest a re ward of $25 was offered by Sheriff Sharer, made bis way to Milton. Ho waa recofrnis- etLsad a constable was informed that Mktse- bati waa an escaped prisoner and that a reward of $25 was offered for hi arrest. Tae,romtat!e arrested hiia on tho I'.rd amilwiirvd him in jail at Suntury. bhariff Shearer was notified, and he went to Sun- bury.d returned with his priseneron Mos- dav. Uuutxigdon county people ate agitate! over the discovery of a murder that wat commit:! near Warriors' Mark, a plaie about Ir-eaty miles west of Huntiogdon, on the night f:tlie 2th of May. John ia porte, sop of the venerable Judge Laporte, r.d John Irvtn, a fellow-laborer at the Sboenberger ore mines, near Warriors' Mark, had been drinking freely in tie Till- j;e aud left together about dusk, and it it supposed they became embroiled iu a light, which ended fatally. A passer-by found Irwin oa the read south of the village svilh bis throat cut and his face crushed in as if with a club. Laporte is suspected of the crime, but he ha not yet been anestcc. it i aid he was eua early this morning near bis iatbers farm. No cause for the crime rau be assigned. Bjth were unmarried and about 27 years of age. Tbo Philadelphia Times discourse as rollows or the danger of ocean steam ship travel : If the8 are many ocean steamers being run with uch reckloa disregard ot human lifa a the City or ttome, aa osean disaster of appalling dimensions may be coctldenUy expected any day. In order to make a quick trip the veaseMook the risks of the iceberg aud fog of a high northern route, with the result of passing fifty-eight icebergs end rgooin; ooss airenoiuwuin baik, drowning iwem) -iu i """" on hoard the Utter, an id om. collision been made with one of the ice masse or had tho fishing vessel been more nearly of the ize of tbe steamer tbare would have been a thousand Jive lost instead of twenty two. The twenty-two that were lost were twenty-two too many and the othcer of the sttamship deaerve the severest cen sure. , Announcement. Eot. E; Somers, or the Allegheny Con ference ot the TJ. B. Church, w;U prejeh at Cocolamus, on Suaday, Jnn t, lti 10 SO A. U., and 7 0 P. M. Tbe Brethren national C oa (Terence. The Brethren National Conference tbat waa held on the at. K. Beashor farm 7 largely attended every day. Tbe attendance would probably aggregate 85,000 people. The road from Mexico to tba camp waa beaten so that it looked like a highway leading to or from a large town. During the meeting of the conference for boainea purposes many questions pertaining to the church were considered and disposed of. The following are tba general question that were considered and disposed of ia the business session of the Conference i An im portant qneation before the confer ence on Tuesday waa the one regarding the breaking of the bread on the occasion of the Lord' (upper. Tbe brothers break their own bread, that ie a atrip of bread i banded to a brother, he break a pieca for himself and paaaea the bread to the nearest brother ha break lor himself, and in that way the bread is passed and broken among the brother. For the (ister, the bread is brokaa by an "administrator" a the officer is called who break a piece for each and every aister from a atrip of bread that he carries. It waa proposed to allow tbe a ister to break their own bread a do the brother. The conterenc refused to change the manner of the breaking of the bread. Another important question considered on Tuesday waa the Tract question. A tract society was organised. The query was asked, for the scriptural authority: for the anointing of oil. The conference refused to aet oa the question The meeting decided that al next year' conference not more than twenty-five cents ball be charged lor a meal of vict'ials. It waa resolved . that a moderator ahall not serve more thaa two year in four year. On Wednesday, the qneation of Skating rink was brought before the meeting. .The minister were instructed to discourage among tbe membership of the church, the practice of roller skating at rinks. The Brethren were driven, by the noise of the conversation of the outsid j prome naders, to stretch a rope around the taber nacle thirty feet from the building. Tbe police and a number of Brethren patrolled the space between the rope and the taber nacle and kept the crowd outside the rope aa well a they could. One of tbe impor tant feature of this day' meeting was the organization of a Woman' Missionary So ciety. Mr. Ella J. Brumbaugh, of Hunt ingdon, this state, waa elected president, with Miss Lizzie Howe, ol Huntingdon, Pa., secretary, and Mrs. Lizzie Miller, of Mount Morris. Illinois, reading clera. Mrs. Miller read a large number of letter from (ister in the west, and from sitter in other part of the country urging the organization of a niissinoary society. A number of the let ters contained money contributed to the cause of missions. One letter contained gold dollar that the sister writer stated had been given to her year ago a a birth-day present. It i tbe first woman's missionary society that has been organized in the Breth ren church. The ability displayed by the Dunker preacher was marked and beyond all expectation by people who have no ac acquaintance with the Brethren, but the ability of tbe sister was so striking in the management of the missionary qneation that the like has not been witnessed among womankind in central Pennsylvania. Mrs. J. Swinger, a lister from Painter Creek, Dark county, Ohio, bad her pocket picked of twenty dollars while in the tabernacle. Her money was in the bottom of a pocket under an orange and a packet handkerchief. She felt some one pre her side., from be hind, she looked back and saw two strange women in dark clothe sitting on the seat behind her, the women arose and walked out, and when thoy wer gone she felt her pocket aud to her amazsment htr pocket book was cone. Tbe pick pocket women were not identified, but escaped to rob oth er people and to be caught in the future. The first business before the Conference on Thursday morning, waa the reading of the Missionary report by V. U. Miller, of Mount Morrisa Illinois. Tbe report set forth the amount of money received, and bow, and where expended. Tbe most distant .mission field is in Denmark, Europe. The only missionary effort made in Germany bas been through the circulation of Dunk ard or Brethren papers and tract. Tbe ti tie of the Denn.ark property is eted in the Missionary in that country. The con lereuce by a nnanimous Tote ordered that tbe title or the Denmark Brethren chuich property, shall be vested in tbe officers or tbe Brethren National Conference. A com niittee of three members was appointed to examine tbe minion board account. It was troDosed to hold an election at noon for three assistant editor or publish' er far the church papers. Ooeforthe east ern part of the liurch, from tbe Ohio river er eastward. One for the middle part ot the church, from the Ohio river to tbe Mis sissippi river. One from the Mississippi river westward. Tbe motion was passed and members requested to vote by ballot. Tbe Temperance Committee reported in favor or asking or petitioning Congrea to pass a National Prohibitory Liquor Act Bev. D. C. Muinma, Jf Virginia, chairman f the committee, addressed the conference in favor of tbe adoption of tbe resolution. He declared intemperance to be on tbe in crease. Twenty years ago the average amount of liquor drank by tbe people of this country, waa two and a half gallons per person, now the average number of gaU lona.drank, is twenty per each persoa, Kev. John Wise, of & ansa, said tbat the trooble on this queation.had come through a prohibitory reaaiufiion offered in hut u'i i:onferii-ce. The resolution wa voted down last year and people hai put false construction on their action. They were cusrgea wun naving given ucir u ence in favor of tbe liquor interest. Such is not the tue, tbe Dunkard church i-tands r.n the temoerance Question where it al- ti ays bas stood the past one hundred years, It is a wrong accusation to accuse the Brethren Church of being opposed to the temperance cause. In 1783 the Brethren i.wJi aetinn aeainU the liquor traffic. The conferences of the church have always de nounced intemperance, and to-day as in pat years no drunkard can belong to the Brethren church, they admit to member ship no lioaoj eeller or saloon keeper. The report of the committees goe outside of the Brethren Church, it proposes to Influ ence the action or tbe state, it propose to knock at the door or Congress and ask it to pass a prohibition law. ine nromreu church has tevcr been a law making power Shall we commit ourselves to this question by petitioning Ongress, and then If a war come on tbe liquorquestion, as some men declare tbat it will come, shall we say we will not go to war f Would tbat be living in a consistent way with tba rule or the church T Let us adhere to the temperance rule or the church or our fathers. It wa the exciting question fur debate all fore noon and spectator believed that tba Breth ren weald hT a leriou division among them on the qneation, bat when the stand, ing rota was taken only fonr members stood np for the proposal of tbe committee to pe tition Congress to pass a National Prohibi tion Liquor Act. When the afternoon conference was call ed, the standing committee was ongaged in electing the assistant editor for the church papers Rev. Jesse Calvert, of Indiana, was requested to preach till the committee would come in. Hi theme was. Christian Salvation. Tbe committee came in before tbe sermon bad been finished, and reported that the Rev. R. H. Miller, Kev. S. S. Moh ler, and Ber. Daniel Hayes, had been elect ed to assist in editing the church paper. Tbe proposition to abandon tba Annual Conference and substitute a Bi-Annual Con ference was voted down. Tbe question, "Does Msthew 18, give rules for all offenses," was answered no. The proposal to organize a meeting for alders and miuisters, to be held a day be fore the regular district meetings, was de bated a long time. Tbe advocates of the motion argued that such a meeting ia nec essary for the "education and deliberation of ministers and elder of the church." A district meeting in the Miami Valley, Ohio, sent an invitation to- the Conference to meet next year in the Miami Valley. A delegate from Kinaa desired the Confer ence to meet in Kansas. Ohio wa chosen as the state in which to bold the Confer ence in 1886. Brother Calvert, or Indiana, gave notice to the Conference that at the meeting next year, the Assembly will be aked to agree to hold tbe Conference for a period ol ten years at a particular place in Indiana, where an enclosed fifteen acre field, with buildings, will be furnished for tbe Brethren Conference. Some one of the brothers sprang up, and said, "Don't sell yourself to a railroad company." No answer waa made to the remark. Tbo Conference passed fonr resolutions ot thanks, one to the people for Jheir good behavior and attention, one to railroad com panies for courtesies, favors and safe tran sit, one to- Bev. K. M. Beashor tor the nse of his farm, and one to the managers of tbe details of the meeting. A hymn was sung and the great conference adjourned- Frank Meloy, one of the efficient clerks in Pennell's store, drove to tbe Brethren National Conference encampment near Mex ico last week. A wheel of nit buggy lock ed. He left the buggy on the camp ground and came home in a borrowed buck-wagon, early the next morning, before daylight, be started to bring his buggy home. The town patrol caught sight of bim, and brought him to a halt, when they came np to him and recognized him of course it wa all right, lie hasten ed to tbe encampment, which be reached at the break ot day. The patrol tbere caught sight ol him and again be waa brought to a halt, ol course an explanation followed and be obtained his veniclu and came home without any further luul-uiaiiua. Communication- fboh oub bpeciai. coBBZSFOscrjri Post Koiat, June 1, 1885. Several of Airy View lady student are quite accomplished piano player. A Dunkard minister preached in M. . Chu rch on Sunday evening a week. A new barber now occupiea the aland formerly occupied by James Buasell. Miss Jennie McCullocb, ol Huntingdon, Is viaiti ng at her brother s, S. T. McCullocb. Arthur Love's entertainment given at this place on last Weduasday night, wa a sue cess. Miss Jennie McCullocb, of Lewistown, is visiting at the residence of Prof. David Wilson. Rev. Thos. Robinson preached in the Presbyterian cbureb oa Suuday evening or tbi week. Geo. Yocuni, of Mill Creek, spent a few days or l ist week, with his father-in-law, William McCormick. Miss Annie Alter, of this place, who has been visiting in Philadelphia for some time past ha returned home. David Her tiler, or Philade Iphia, who has been visiting at Noah Hertzler's, left for the city on S unday evening. Tba great excitement is now over, vl nearly everybody satisfied theauelvea by attending the Dunkard meeting. M. n. Havice, a student of tbe Selins grove Missionary Inst itute, spent Ssturdsy and Sunday, isiting at Dr. J. S. Kilmer's. Mr. William Minehart, wife, and son-in-law, John Nolan and wife, of near Lewis town, spent last Monday, visiting at the residence of Dr. Kilmer. Decora tion ceremonies were held on Sat urday evening in the yard of the Presbyte rian church, at 7 o'clock. The exercises consisted of prayer, by Kev. B. F. Wilson, then followed a piece of musk by tbe Port Royal Band, next in order, waa a speech from Prof. J. H. Neely. Owing to the un favorable weather, the crowd in attendance was small. A vote of thanks was then ex tended to Prof. Neely. FAIR PLAT. Communication. Van Dtek, Pa., June 1, I8S0. Mr. Harry Swipert, spent Sunday wi th bis friends at home. Miss Jennie Ilerr, Who has been quite -11 for some time past is slowly convalescing. Miaa Emma Patton, who bas been attend ing school at Hagersto n, is again in our midst. Mrs. Sallie VanBuskirk, of Green Springs, Ohio, ia visiting ber parents near this place. 1 ne attractions at the meeting had con- sideracle tendency to reduce our school during tbe week. Tbe recent rains are causing tbe corn to snoot up, ana the indications are that we wi II have a good crop. James K. VanDyke and Prof. Geo. W. Rine, were assisting Mr. Vandyke in bis business during tbe meeting. We would like to ask 11 Fearless and Dan gerous ao not deal m ire extensively in cnia msic than printed music. Locust blossoms are miking their ap pearance and we suppose next will bs tbe locusts singing from every tree top. Our blacksmith, J. U. Snyder,, has placed a sign on the front of his shop to notify passers by of bis whereabout. Dr. A. D. Vai'Dvke. of Marysville, wa home over Turl.y, last. Dr. D. S- Funk and wif e, were ai 1 wiling friend at home oa Tuesday ol last week. Mr. Henry Frymover, who ha been at attending school at this place took his de parture for home on Saturday last, where he will spend bis vacation.. Many or the western people were much pleased with tbe scenory of Tuscamra mountain and the Blue Juniata. Quite fre quent excursions were taken to tbe summit of the mountain. , Pror. Geo. W. Rine left oa Thursday last for Maryaville, from which point he Intends starting for California, where he will take charge of a school. We aishbim all the succes and fortune that California can af ford him. Two week ago all was excitement and anxiety throughout the community whnall a ere makftig preparations for the coming of the great meeting, now all are slowly and languidly restoring things to their proper positions. One of the manv old friends we met dur ing tbe meeting, was Miss Josie D. Sieber, of Indiana, who, with her parents, moved from this place three years ago. She ha been the young idea how to shoot, during tbe past winter, and appear to be well pleas ed with the profession and with the work. The Dunkard meeting is sow ope or the maay things to be numbered with the past. It is estimated that eleven thousand per son ro on the camp grounds on Tues day or last week. Tbe building are all be ing torn down, and preparation made in general to dispoae of ail the material used in their erection on Tuesday next. About one thousand persona were accom modated with lodging in tbi community alone, and every one apeak well of the pleasant and friendly nature ef those abroad. Wa noticed many fine young ladies wearing tba little, bonnet, which attracted soma of onr young gents considerably. We notice quite a distinct difference between thos from the west and the ones ia onr own county, in tbe wsy of dress and man ners, they reason more nearly with the time and endeavor to progress with them . TJao. ' The meeting or the Woman' Foreign Missionary Society ot the Methodist Bpis copal Church in district convention will assemble in tba M. B, church ef Mifflintown on the 16th and 17th inst A good attend ance is anticipated and it is hoped that our people will appreciate the privilege and as sist in making tbe occasion s grand success. This organization bas accomplished a won derful amount or good and ia scattering blessing far and wide. To aid it is to help God' poor and destitute, and those who da so (hall have a rich reward. Cema and hear our women for this good cause. That Dlrtj Dandruff. Dandruff is dirty and diaagreable in every way. It soil the clcthing continually, and i accompanied by a hardly less annoying senaation or itching. The scalp Is diseased. There is nothing in tbe world so thoroughly adapted to this trouble as Parker's Hair Balsam. It ckanses and heals the scalp, stops the f a lling hair and restores its origi nal softness, gloss and color. Is not oily, highly perfumed, an elegant dressing. Very economical, as only a small occasional ap plication keeps the hair ia perfect condi tion. Bead Great reduction in the price of Photo graph's, from the 11th dsy of Mav 1885, un til the 11th day of June 1885, I will make Cabinet Photograph's at great reduction, lower than has ever been mrde in this county, sltbough tbe price is much low er than ever before, the quality of work will be tbe same as heretofore. Prices reduced from $5 per dozed to $3 per dozen price re duced Irom $3 per dozen to $2 per doz en, s less number than aos will cost the same. Remember this offer is only within the above date. Respectfully, JOSEPH HESS. Bridge St.. Mifflintown, Pa. May 6, 1885, 4t. Boots & Shoes AND FOOT-WEAR EXCLUSIVELY! KMD PATROX9 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. We have discarded the Job ber and buv direct from the makers. You can see the point now, can t you ! We propose giving you the Jobbers profit. rrr .1 . 1 e . 1 ne matter 01 me nrst ais counts too, is important. It is our rule to take advantage of it always and give the profit to the buyer, so vou can under stand our system of low figures on goods. .. There isn't any use. in trying to enumerate the numerous kinds of shoes in our stock and their various prices. It would consume too much space. I might make mention of the fine Curacoa kid just shelved. It is a beautiful shoe 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 pplendid shoe for ladies. Mark ed $1.75 ; 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 of Children's and In fant's shoes, for we have a splendid supply, all good, too, and remarkably low in price. But this won't satisfy you if you want to buy. 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 suit 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 trulv, G. W. HECK. MIFFLDiTOWN MARKETS. MrFranrrowa, June 3 Butter Efrjrs 1885 21 12 9 12 8 7 1 I-ard , Ham Shoulder ........ Side Baft MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Foltz Wheat,.... Corn, ........... Oat Bye New Cloverseed.. Timothy seed .... Flaxseed.... ... 9 65 33 RO 6 60 1 80 I 40 1 00 1 60 1 30 1 2") 1 00a! 10 Bran... Chop.. aborts...... ....... Ground Alum Salt... American Salt PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PHrtaniLPBia, June, 1885. Beef cat tle 4 46 J, rat cows Ss4. drr cows $10a$15, milch cows $25a$50. Sheep sheared l5c per lb., wool sheep 85c per lb. Hogs 6a 6 per lb. Wbeal$1.03a$l.Ot. Corn 63a64c Oats 88a42e. Butter and eggs aad poultry U last week. LEGAL. Register's notice. The following accounts have been filed and will be presented to the Court on the 9th day or June, A. D. 1885, at 9 o'clock A. If ., for confirmation and allowance. 1. Final account or William Coz ad ministrator or Henry Baker, late or Green wood township, deceased. E. D. Parker, Attorney. 2. The first and final account of Joseph W. Stimmvll, administrator of Hannah Tittle, late or Milford township, deceased. Jeremiah Lyons, Attorney. 3. Second and final account of Wm. H. Fisher, administrator or James G. Kenne dy, lata or Tuscarora township, deceased. Jacob Beidler, Attorney. 4. The first and final account of J. J. Rhine, executor of Lydi Burn, late or Fay. etta township, deceased. Jeremiah Lyons, Attorney. 6. Tbe first and final account of John B. Meriditb, executor or Geo. W. Meridith, late or Delaware township, deceased. B. F. Burchfield, Attorney. 6. The first and final account or David S. Swam or, administrator or William Swarnar, late of lack township, deceased. Jaremiab Lyons, Attorney. 7. First and final account or Isaac Fur auson, executor or Jesse Frey.lateof Hon' roe township, deceased. Atkinson Sl Ja cobs, Attorneys. 8. First and final account or William Guss and Abraham L. Guas, executors ol Abiaham Guss Sr., late or Millord twp, dee'd. Jeremiah Lyons, Attorney. 9. First and final account ol Tost Toder, administrator .or Tobias Yoder, late of Spruce Bill, dee'd. Jeremiah Lyons, Att'y. 10. First and final account of Jacob Riehl administrator of Noah Riehl, late ot Beale twp., dee'd- Jeremiah Lyons, Att'y. 11. Final account of Thomas Runibergar, executor or Peter Rumberger, late of Ureen wood twy., dee'd. Jeremiah Lyons, Att'y. 12. First and final account of J. B. Holl- obaugh, administrator of Thos. W. llaniil ton, late ol Mifflinto-xn borough, deceased David D. Stone, attorney. 13. First and supposed to be the final ac count of W. II. Groninger, executor or Thompson 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 of Walker twp., dee'd. Jacob Beidler, attorney. 15. First and final account of A. O- and J. O. Nass, executors of Sarah Nose, late nf Tuscarora towusliip, deceased. . S. Doty, Attorney. 16. First and final account ol William Neimond, administrator of Sarah Neimood, deceased, Ute of Uouroe township. Jere miah Lvona, Attorney. 17. First and final account of George Kahler, executor ol the la-t will and testa ment ol Michael Dressier, late of Monroe township, deceased. Jacob Beidlor, Attor ney 18. Acconnt ol William Cook, Adminis trator ot Catherine Cook, late of Spruce Hill township, deceased. 19. Fiual account of David Muaser, Ad niinistrator of Martin Muaser, late of Fay ette twp., dec d. h S Dotv, Attorney. S. B. CAVEN'Y, Clem, RioisTta'a Oirica, JlirruxTowH, Pa., May 5, 1886. QRPHAN'S COURT SALE, VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By virtue of an order issued nut or the Orphans' 4'onrt r Juniata cuunty, tbe un dersigned, Aumiui&tratrix ol htnanuol Wetzler, deceaied, will sell at public sale on the preniirtes, on SATURDAY. JUX G C 1885. at 2 o'clock P.M., the following described real estate aituate in Walker township, said county, bounded and described a. loilows On tbe North by lands of George llerr an Lewis Rank, on tbe West by lands of Jo seph lloatettler'a heirs, or. the South by lands of HJiue. and on the t.wtt by lauds ol Uenry it. llostettler. containing 2 3 AOKKS, ssore or leaa, bavin? luvreim erected I GOOD HOCSE. FRAME BARX, and oth er buildings. A tine spring of water on the premises a very fine 1 oung Orchard, in good bearing condition, aud a general va riety ol choice fruit trees, all Learin,;. This tract of land is well adaptod for grazing, and within two miles of Thomrsonlown Creatnerv. TERMS: Ten percent or th purchase money to bo paid when the property is atricken down, tort.- per cent, on confirma tion of sale by the Court, and tbe balance in eight months from confirmation wiih in terest from siue time. Deed to be deliv ered and possession given when sale is con firmed and seriiri'y for balance f purchase money given. Lant payment to be aecured by judgment bon1. SARAH WETZLER, Administratrix of Kinanuel Wetzler, dee'd. 5-13-85. An Efficient Remedy . In all case of Bronchial and Pulmo rrnry Affections is Arm's C'ukhrt I'BCTonaL. As sacb It Is recognized snd prescribed by the medical profession, and to many thousands of families, for the fiast forty years.lt has been regarded as an nvaluahle household remedy. It is a reparation that only require to be taken n verr small quantities, snd a few doses of It administered In the early stages of a cold or cough win effect a speedy cure, and mav, verr possibly, save life. Tbcr is no doubt whatever that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Has preserved the Hres of great numbers of persons, by srresting t he development of laryngitis, Bronchitis, Pneumonia, and Pulmonary Conaumpt Ion, and by the cure of those dangerous maladies. It should be kept ready for us In every famllr where there are children, ss It Is a medicine far superior to all others In the treatment of Croup, the alleviation of W hooping Cough, snd tbecure of Colds and Influenza, ailments peculiarly Inci dental to childhood and youth. Prompti tude In dealing with all diseases of this class Is of the utmost Importance. The Ion of a single day may, In many esses, entail fatal consequences. Do not waste preciou time in experimenting with medicine of doubtful efficacy, while the malady I constantly gaining a deeper bold, but take at one the speediest and most certain to cure, Ayer'8 Cherry Pectoral, . FBEFanXD BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. DR. FAHRNEY'S HEALTH RESTORER. THE wonderful cures effected by tfiia now well known remedy, not only ia our prirato practice at bcane, but throughout the I'nucd btatea, hav drawn tbe attention of the medical profession to its nse th rouf bout be land. In Chronic Rheumatism and Acute Gout. Jaundice, Btnooa disorttera nod Liver Complaint, Pimples and ixuptiors on the face, Kryiipelaa, Dropsical Trou' ie, p-infill and drfimlt Menstruation, Nervosa or Sick Headache, Costive ness or Constipation, Milk Leg, Scald Head, Skin Diseases, Ulcers and boils, Kidney and Urinary weakness. Female weaknesses and Tetter adecnoas. A larye proponiaoof the Cffttojaic axD Osstimatb Pruusas that afflict Mankikd have tueir origin ia aa impure state of the Blood and a cepraved condi tion of the Livaa, and poist ns tbe very fountain of Life: and no belter remedy caa be nsed than Healtli Restorer. A Stmu Bgmiwill produce such a change of Kefir., as often to Astuxish theSuvrnau. Pe Ao-nsasandaHve ita trial. Au. DaucoisTS and SToawcaanas sell it. s53oo rra Borxut Paaraaaxi av OR, D. FABRNET & SOX, HA9ERSTOWN, MD. IN UNION IS THE People Rally TO OUB SUPPORT 1ND BI BBITED ETTORT A SPLMD VICTORY on There ia a vast difference between promising to do and doing. Whaa SC1IOTT promises to sell Clothing at less than others ask for inferior goods, we have both the gooda and Somebody, with more pugnacity than discretion, baa seen nt recently to slur us in regard to offering people baits. It seems to na we must hara had a desired effect So to all such, you, it don t hurt us. Ever since the creation of the Y orld, dogs haye been barking at the moon, but the moon is not any the worse offl 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 Aaw not beea. in the Clothing Business a quarter of a century, and that is just thetroub le ; you will find no war goods in our store, you all know that goods were 50 per cent higher in those days than they are now. Selling this old stock At COST! will still be a profit of 45 per cent more than to-day yoa con buy new goods for. Times change, and he ia 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 meant 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 Gooda and Hat Gear, sold at S per cent profit No matter what kind of a Suit you want we can make it for you, and ia each and every instance we guarantee a satisfactory fit. Our 5 per cent, profit Bales are now a permanent system in our establishment It is ax absolute fact that our sales of five days just post were more than doublt of that of the same period last year. ELEVEN liUSIISIlilSS POINTS: 1. All goods exchanged, or money refunded, if not satisfactory. 2. Five times as large a stock as any other store in the county. 3. Capital enough in business to buy every dollars worth caah- 4. We advertise justifiable, aud do as we advertise. 5. Keeping up with the times in every improvement 6. Turning our stock over two or three times every season. 7. Putting prices low enough so that everybody can buy. 8. Giving a legal guarantee with every dollars worth we sell. 9. Carrying the Finest Clothing and selling at the lowest prices. 10. Annoying no competitors, but keeping ahead in the race for trade, 11. Having no time to attend to other peoples' business, too busy at tending to our own. SCH0TT, The Clothier, BEIDGE ST., MIFFLIN TOWN, ' April 15, 18to-ly. A. GOOD FARM AT PRIYATESALE. uie uo: rstrntd ouers at private safe at i...cust uuu. in waiter township, jumata Tjie unl rit;ntd oilers at private sale at county. Pa., a FAKU of 2 5 ACRES, 23 acres of which are cl-iri-d, in a high state ol cultivation, well limed ni manur ed, and well fenced. Also an orchard i Choice Fruit, a o two story FKAMH HOUSE, thereon erected, with cellar and kitchen (rood. l'UAME BAKN ana straw shed, bog stable corn crib and w ood sbed, a nevor tailing sprms; at the door, also run ning water near to tbe house. T- T. PAGE, Thompsontown, Juniata Co., Pa. NIC 1 F A. 11 PRIVATE SALE o:o The nnlers;;iil iilfcr at priva'c sale h.-r Tarm, citinte-l in Peilf Uwiihip. neir Walnut V. ').. mid six miles w.jst ot Mill liD a:..: 'oil. 1. c.,:ii ti. Go A Cl-ita, more or less, and having thoreon erected a GOOD FRAME DWELLING 1101 SE aud other outbuildings. There is a good surini; of water on tbe premises, and fruit of different kinds. Tho farm is situated in a pleasant community, convenient to churches, schools and stores. Anv person desiring to purchase a pleasant home should J call on or address. L.C.Todd. alnut P. ().. Nov. 6, WU, if. Juniata Co., 1'a. ftfbfevj at 1-9 and Ol4 TettaUUfDa sit hr-tW than 'lb SnSos2Jn iSSJi to the tus-iiih in trp paper, printinir and aorta- rrrrwrfa am onfc-r ai rrrnt (Mil for tteo trwlra. Kant rhuv. fa. unnn an maka mom-v. send Sim tor out- UN TKJtV UbEkLU. raa Utmrm hilt fok. Co.. urvK. ueaa. crsico run moitttji iflun 1 v if fit V1SDIA 5QBLE PEEPS or the figSftJ (if many ages and nations. 1 Introduction by Kev Ilrrorrt iV. W4 I'll! I Y i and I'HOTIK.P tPU 11, III YfJ? Especially adapted for Holiday Liberal Discounts. Extra Terms. Address, n. L. WARREN & CO., 1117 CSeV.cst St., riiiladclphia. "THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME." Ufa ifjaXJrJ.'fi rcm CAlkniAO-t . l.'i 1 1 . I ijf Ulnstrated by ths uss nf a lluinry made by T. T. Baydork. which Is not onlv the Leading Busry In this picture, but THt: LEIDIU Bl'GCiY or A.yiEiklOSi. Has HaTdock'e Onlefv Kintr Bolt and Fifth Wheel. Ask your dealer tor ths T. 1" IUY0OCK BCBfcl, with the Haydock Safety Kins; Bolt and Fifth Wbtwt, LU is insecure riding ovar any otner. mua atslms tU f arlss a Isa-ea eara, srlasss slips! strle, a anjsnl was atM say s nwaw s aat,lr-.. t. nr. T3LrzrjDoc, Vsili 1 art I sal. Car. tfnsa and Twelfth sta-. CCtdSnaTI, 9. 1QE5T3 "iTaJTEB WHEHB VS HAVE HOSE! SO IJVI3TE3T SO PKOnTlBLE D. W. HARLEYS Is the plaee where jon caa bnj TilK WEST AI TUB ClIlaAPSJST MENS' YOUTHS' & BATS, CAPS, BOOIS, 8HOZ3, HE is prepared to exhibit one of tbe moM ibis market, ana at .asJUJlSMlMULr LOW PRICES I Also, measures taken fcr suits and carta of suits, which will be made to ordc at abort notice, very reasonable. Remember tbe place, in Hoffman's Waterstrtets,MirrLINTOr7N, PA. STRENGTH. IS WON. the prices to back up our assertions. we say, "Keep it up!" If it amuses). Old in Experience. We have had thirty years experience in manufacturing Raw Bone Super-Phosphates, t , r , , anaiarmers may depend upoa our goods. lhere is no improvement or economy cf manufacture suggested by science or ac complished by skilled expe rience, that we have not embodied in producing relia ble and cheap fertilizers. It has been shown over and over again by testimoni als from reliable farmers, and by analyses made and pub lished by State Boards of Ag riculture, that Baugh's $25 Phosphate is a complete and reliable fertilizer for general use. BAUGH & SONS, Philadelphia. MERCHANTS w h o- desira to d mhle their profits by introducing a line of nt goods, indispensable to all families. J!" "'"J oiv P""c,ars EALTII f ., .-, -..u A Vftnna. J New York. Jan. 8, '85-ly- 31ANIIOODgre;.tmat ; having innocent contracted the habit of eif bn"' in hi y,h. nd ' consequence, i Buffered all the horrors of Sexual Incapacity :. m ,v,h pi,..;, .1 r-. ri s i rrostration, etc.. will, out or sympatv Tor : , . . , ,. ' ,. , ,T " , tor uis leuow suuerers, man irue tue reciua I by which he waa finally cured. Address in confidence. J. W. PINKNET, 615. Jan. 8, "BS-ly. Iludson St., Near York. mass .-r SKi.r,iisra- ortraved by ICO Great Writers. Moms, D. D. Just lned. AW in nreat vnrirt o( ,Tvl.- F I sale. Remarkably low rricr. ACr'NTS W AITEfl, BOYS' CLOTHING? ASD FURN&HIXG GOODS. rbuire and select stocks evar oJersd fca New Building, corner of Krid?a aci f Jan. 1, lst-U
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