& REPUBLICAN TERMS . r 10 per annum U paid f.wrHP" ".I .00 if not paid within dH-. .rtisement inserted at 60 'm! . JL.,-h insertion. . 1" be made to those desiring VZii the year, hall or quarter . .iarg- centennial year. .uriror sc.. ..r r.ipi of malaria in jK'1"'"'"'1 . hr vill soon be ,2 ,oolmens f.t loin association "broke up" ajbott 1 b"-r" ' 2"5' b0t,t r tijctt sell you a pood every day 5c?u: Koss, oi t i season is hero and the picnic jfre-w rth. vrt will enjoy a circus on ma -'.m 01 B -j, sale of cigars on Sunday is prouibit- jnCcae county. Vis Hall Parker came home from school lst Thursday. fortlie latest in bats, go to bchott, the a it fashions. Join Mclleen's frame house was raised fc Ha town last Friday. Aadre Beashor shipped a car load of Heinle ct last Friday. Lewistown will enjoy a circus oa Satur- r the U"th day ol J une. Tit loeust concert is a booming. It Ulies (Di) encr in 1 1 2 ' ftt worms live been at work on the TOicr, corn on sotue farms. The pub'ic debt was reduced during the iwiholMiy 4,Jj,4b4 .91. The most bigliiypririlcgod thing in this UB it the iiog aud cow s. Two dollars and a half will buy a suui- Br jui! of clilies at Harley's. Ifcc locuit bis the letter W on its wings, which 'Hi people say means war. John Musser has one of the most prom kkf adds of wheat in this vicinity. End Schott's New Clothing Advcrtiso Bit, iii' quotations lead the market. JiMthin Kelser raised a new barn on bit firm in Delaware township, last Frldas A number of teachers from this county t3 ittend the State Teachers' Convention. Good working shirt for 18ct. at Schott's. A good many western horses have been trouziit Into Juniata this summer by deal en. It Is expected that General Grant will 'jimrn severil days at Creseon, this sura ner. The flowers belonging to the railroad company, above the station are blooming nicely. it ecJioruthmeot for the manufacture of taper bed clothing baa been started in Kbw Commencement exercises at Washington ai Jefferson College will take place on the Mih test. Th? Governor has passed the extra sess tabatt. He was booked once on that tdactire fiy. The grind season of the year for the fes e house Hy to draw war maps in the but ter plite is here. Tbe Independents of Len istown beat the DidduVmi, Mount Joy base ball club at Lew islown on Saturday. Lewisburg is preparing for a 4th of July Jabilee and expect to gather in the town twenty thousand people. The personal effects of the Castilian ska tbg rink, in Huntingdon, wiire sold last evk, at Constable's sale. The appetite of people in this part of tho cosctry has not been sufficiently cultivated r - The bill to abmdon the canal between Huntingdon and Newton Hamilton, pased both houses or the Legislature. Tour thirnt may be slnked on these warm mmmcr days, by taking a drink of whole some wis water at Hackcuberger's. The outlook for corn in Kansas and Nc-bm-Ki is iior. but the time for the true outlook fur a corn crop has not come. The appointment of a collector for tbe Mi internal revenue district put Democrat ic politicians in these pvts in a flutter. The Supreme Court has found no fault itli the judgement of the Mifflin comity court thai sentenced McClain to be buug. Col. J. p. S.Gobin has been appointed Brlgidier General to command the 3rd Bri Ple vice (en. J. K. Sigfried, resigned. Tbs railroaders on tho middle division of tbe Pennsylvania railroad, were mide glad n Friday, by tho jy car's monthly visit. The coru catno out of tho ground in Per ry County iu au unati.ifactory manner. Ke I'lsntiug has been necoMary in ninny places. SVhctt will tell you a pair of good overalls fwtict. "A movement is on foot in New York to stoee ail pieces or business after 1 o'clock Saturday attemoon Irom July 1 teSoptem-i-r . Tbe Carlisle hoes are the bost fiting, ni cest inj neatest shoes in the market, and ' sale only at U. W. Heck's boot and u Late ao'iYi fi? tiie locust. bos store. A nututx-r ofcitituns fished for trout in Licking creek last week. They bad thelr nsar the Big Thicket. The catch or as lrj;e. The survivors of the Irish Otb regiment of Miarhusctts put a mounment in placo "n Round Top, Gettysburg, on tha Vth day of this uiutith. l'eter Herilick has worked Huntingdon d Srlinsgrovo ptMiple up to a ft'ver heat 'rr ra. ket. Peter knows how to get up eoi,irart r,r;ct The inost angry m.in in town, la flic uian Uu ned a three year old hen passed on nira, by an innocent looking countryman, Sfjritig rhiekrn. The pot ,flco (mention in this town was a cause of a great racket among remo- "c pollticlsns on Monday night. They !"1 loudly to each other till midnight. kFKLlXTOWN ? f"1' rr R US. a- YSHORI LOCALS. ' Rev. Mr. Hayes and family are expected to arrive on Saturday. Mr. Hayes will preach on Sabbath. The locust are as thick as locust every where in Juniata, excepting in Black Log valley. In that valley there are no locust this year. Who can explain that lactf Tbe members of the Legislature would not throw paper wads at each other, as of ten as they do, to kill time, if they wera where their constituents could see them. I will sell you a pair of tho Walker plow shoes and guarantee every pair to give sat isfaction, or refund you the price of them. I mean just what I say. G. W. Heck. Be careful and don't catch the breath of a glandered horse. The other day a man in Montreal, Canada died of glanders that he caught from the breath or a diseased horse. An ardent Democrat wrote to the Presi dent, that be is in w ant of an office. The President wrote back, that be certainly had as good a right to want an office as any oth er man. Mrs. J. U. McDonald presented her hus band with a handsome boy baby on Monday last. The Squire is correspondingly happy over the interesting and lively accession to his family. It is being suspected by the friends at his Excellency, Governor Pattison, that he is seriously contemplating to veto the re vised edition or the Bible on constitutional grounds. Millersburg Herald. Marriage and death notices, not exceed ing five lines, earnestly solicited and pub lished free. Marriage congratulations, Obit uary notices, Tributes of repects, and so forth, cash five cents a line. Horatio J. Speck, of Huntingdon, will be placed on trial at the next court for having procured a criminal operation upon Ella Knode. Miss Koode, It is alleged died from tbe effects or the operation. Wilson Urown, Ilur.tiuguoncounty man, committed suicide on .Monday a week. He went to tbe woods and hung himself with a strip of hickory bark bark to a dog wood, tree, ho was filty-one yeais or age. While David Rickcnbaugh. of Walker township, was driving along upper Water street with a load of straw, a large part or the load become detached and narrowly es escaped falling on Schott the clothier. On Thursday evenin?, June 25tb, and Tuesday evening, June 3lh, the students of the Mifflin Academy will hold their third Annual Commencement Exercises in the Court House. Don't fail to be present. How the woman was hurt and bow the cat escaped is epitomized thus, a Wilkes barre woman fell off a chair and broke three ribs and a collar-boueewhile trying to hang a neighbor's cat for eating her chickens. A seriouscsse of color blindness has cotuo to light in Tennesso, in which a woman w ho has been married eight years has dis covered that her husband has negro blood in his veins. She has applied for a divorce. Go to Schott for your 25ct. summer coat. Last Thursday evening Mrs. Kreutner, of Altoona, wanted to hurry up the fire for supper, she used the coal oil can, the fire ran into the can an explosion took place. The woman was nearly burned to death. Do you take the lesson I A rast market train, en the Schuylkill Val ley railroad ran into a aiding at SpriRg Mill statK-n on the 12th inst. Tbe conductor, engineer and fireman were all killed and two or three other parties connected with the train were injured. The Duukcr Conference under whose management the late Dunkcr National Con ference was held, is short abont one thous and dollan in the payment of expenses of the late great meeting. The district church es will make up the loss. Eoston is an infidel city, generally speak ing, but with all that, a man who swears aloud on the street is fined five dollars per oath. Some oue says the fine is too high, that a poor man can't got off one oath. It is a shocking discrimination in favor of the rich. One of the cutest of ABC books Is the "Hocsebold PamiR." Each large letter has an amusing picture and a pretty verse Tbe whole is d.iintily printed in brown ; ame, best of all, is muled f ree by D. Loth rop 4. Co., Boston, on receipt or a 2 cent stump. "The last board or Lincaster county commissioners having bean sued for taking excessive fees, etc., tho case was arbitrated and decided in favor of the county, each or the three commissioners being required to pay back to the county treasurer between $:jo0 and IOO." Tho Philadelphia Times remarks: It my interest people to know that even down in Texas they have got the gamblers on the run. The deacons of the colored church at Dallas, it is reported, have had two hun dred and fifty brethren indicted Tor indul gence in the game oP-craps." For constitutional or scrofulous catarrh, nd for consumption induced iiy the scrof ulous taint, AVer's Sarsaparilla is the true remedy. It has cnrednurfibcrleBS cases. It will i.top the nauseous catarrhal discharges, and remove the sickening odorof the breath which are indications or scrofulous origin. Tha latest In Kilt suits at Schott's The British pcnplo are tender on the ques tion of taxation. Government is in need of fnnds. The handiest thing to get it out or was thought to be beer and spirits, a tax was accordingly laid on boer and spirits. The levy or tho additional tax raised snch storm against ihe Gladstone ministry that they resigned. TEth extracted without pain. Perfect ly tiaimlcM. Acts im the tooth only. Toothache itoj.ped In five minutes, without extracting. Aitificlal teeth from $5.00 to J 12. 00. O. L. Dc, Millllntown. Bedford county is suffering from finan cial panic. )Xot long since, the Kemble Cosl Company failed, followed by the Kv erett bank, and the latest smash is the Ju niata Building and Loan Association, or Fvemtt. with liabilities amounting to w,- (KK), and the asseta less than one third of that amount. The meed of morltfor promoting personal esthetics is due to J. C. Ayer k oo., w nose incomparable Hair Vigor is a universal beau- tifer or the hair. Harmless, etiectivf agrro- t.1. it hss taken rank among the indispen- sible article or the toilet. To scanty locks it gives luxunanco ; and withered hair it clothes with the hue or youth. During the session of the late Legislature that brought its business to a cioso iwa. Friday three hundred and twenty -ono bills ereiassed. The Governor vetoed eigh teen ..r the bills, threo were repassed over his veto. The bills pissed over the Uovor- u.r's veto were, a general appropriation i.itl . 1,111 to wovide for tha burial ol sol- dlurs, a bill to pay the employees of the ex tra session of iVSi. Superintendent Auman has been to Hunt ingdon the past two diys as a member of the examination board at the Normal School. The apportionment bill which Governor Pattison vetoed gavo the Democrata two more Congressmen than they have under the present apportionment. They wera not satisfied and "wanted more. That bo dy took the Governor at bis word and sus tained his veto and thai the democracy lose the chance of electing two mora con gressmen. Tho average Democratic office seeker, is so anxious, that he is constantly grumbling that tbe President is too slow in potting republicana out of office. Tha removals thus far have averaged over twelve thous and a month. Unhappy democracy not to be satisfied at seeing an army of twelve thousand republicans ground their arms every month. A correspondent from Centre says that George Lukens has one of tho best looking fields of wheat in this county. The bicycle of a Centre youth pitched him into the canal. Miss Mary Wirt, who has been visiting friends in Walker township, baa taken her departure for Me -Veytowo. A number of tbe bloods have splendid new buggies. In Switzerland no one that is in health is permitted to become a public burden peo ple who cannot take care of themselves are hired out to the highest bidder. A case of this kind is reported front Biel, where the public crier, despite the tears and entreat ies ol tbe widowed mother, placed her tour young children of ten, eight, six and two years for twenty -eight, thirty-one, forty and seventy francs respectively lor the remain der of the year, thus separating tbe family fur fear the woman might become a burden upon the town. This is the way they collect debts in the south, from men who endeavor to avoid payment : A merchant living in Athens, Ga., dunned one of his customers several times, but to no purpose. Not long since the customer came into his store' and asked for a drink of water. The merchant con cluded that it was a good chance to collect his debt, and while the customer was at the water pail drinking he quietly got bis double-barreled shotgun and demanded pay ment. The customer pulled out his pocket-book and paid the bill. He thinks that it he had left bis pocket-book at home he would have ben a eorpsu. Representative North in his effort to se cure the collectorship of the 9th internal revenue district, composed of Juniata, Sny der, Perry, Mifflin, Fulton, Dauphin, Cum berland, Adams, Franklin, Lancaster, York and Lebanon, secured tbe recommendation uf strong men. Nearly all of the members of tho Supreme Court signed for him, near ly all tho members of the Legislature signed his petition, and many citizens not in poli tics sigued papers that wore sent in his fa vor to Washington. Hensol and Congress man Curtin called on the President and urg ed upon him to tbe importance of appoint ing a man from Lancaster which county pays the larger amount of t ax and so forth. They secured the appointmont. An Old Morj. The following old story with a new man in it, is related by the Bloomtleld Advocate of last week : Last Saturday morning, as Elias B. Michaels, aged about twenty-six years, attempted to jump off a moving freight train, at Millersburg, Dauphin coun ty, he was thrown under the cars, and had both legs cut off below the knees. The young man bad been at work at WiUiama j ort, and was returning to tbe home of his rather-in-Uw, Joseph Cupp, residing near N ow Buffalo. He was tiken to Ilarrisburg hoi-pital, where both limbs were amputated above the knees. It is thought ho will re cover. With A Bride Came Liberty. In the presence or a number of gentlemen last Saturday Daniel F. McNiel and Susan na Johnson ware married in the jail at Bloomfield by Esquire Beck. McNiel and Johnson had loved to well but not wisely and he had been incarcerated in fort Shear er to await the action of the grand jury, at the iustance of Susanna. The bride and giooui are residents of Penn township. She visited the jail for the purpose or making up, when they mutually agreed to settle all differences and end all trouble by getting married. District Attorney Stewart band ed Mr. McNeil his discbarge from prison immediately upon the conclusion or the marriage ceremony and the bride and groom departed from the prison as happy as two well-mated doves. Newport News. Fatet Train In The World. TOE PE!!STLVAMA IXFBISS KO DIST WO CIXDEBS LITTLE KOISI. Some over-confident Englishmen boast ed a few weeks ago that "The flying Dutchman" train, from London to Liver pool, was the rsstest in the world. But they soon found out that they were mistaken. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company sends a train out or New York at 9 o'clock every morning that beats the time of the "Flying Dutchman." Considering the distance cov ered, it is the fastest train in the world. When tbe care-worn business in in journeys from New York to Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, be finds in the parlor cars or the Pennsylvania Railroad a luxurious home on wheels. As bo is being whirled along at the rate of sixty mile an hour or better not a jolt disturbs bis serenity. The rails rest on a bed ballasted with solid rock, and tbe joints are made with a kind of chair and fish-plate, of the company's own make, that cause tbe miles ot track to be unbrjken as one long jointli-ss rail. There is no dust, little noise, snd not a cinder. A row weeks ago there were put on a number or new par lor cars finished at the company ' shops at Altoona. Instead of the ordinary flat win dow, they are fitted with live bay window on each side, each about seven feet wide. The passenger can look np or down the road for miles without leaving bis seat and the new window admit twice as much light a the old ones did. The car are aoroa what larger than the old tyle, and are divi ded into a main saloon, ladies' boudoir, smoking room and retiring room. Recently tha entire running time between the Atlantic eaboard and tha great western cities baa been reduced. On the 9 o'clock morning train tbe time to Chicago la twrn ty-four hour ; to Cincinnati, twenty-one hour and to St. Louis, twenty-nine hours, with a corresponding reduction to other points. This speed is maintained without the slightest danger to tha traveler. During the war of rate which began last winter, the Pennsylvania Company alone maintained it rate. Beginning May 2th though, It fixed tha fare to Chicago at $15 1 to St. Louis at $19 1 and to Cincinnati at $14, with uarroafondlng reduction to other point." The Boston Medical and Surgical Jour nal relates that a mau suffering from indi gestion tried various kinds of exercise to no purpose, but being at last prevailed upon to allow himself to be tossed in a blanket every morning for a fortnight he re covered his health. Tbe Medical Times says there used to be a report "that old John Jacob Astor, when to feeble to stir around, waa regularly subjected to this treatment." 8U pair of half-hose for 25ct. Behott'a. A destructive storm of rain, wind and hail passed over part of Perry county on 8 un day evening a week. It did great damage. Tbe Ferry county papars give extended ac counts of It- Tbe Now make mention of a couple of places where tbe storm was most destructive as follows : The most desolate-looking place is E. S. Grubb's. A large portion of his farm is hilly and has been washed terribly. He will not have a pound of wheat, corn, rye or oats, and even the grass was cut down by tha hail. Mr. Grubb estimates his loss at $000 and says it is a whole year's bard work gone. He has a family of twelve boys and girls rang ing from sixteen years down to a baby. Twenty-six window lights were broken in bis house. The rain entered under the shingle and through the broken panes of glass so that there waa not a dry bed in the house that night, Capt. F. H. McKeehan is also a heavy loser. His crops were all cut to pieces, while many fruit trees were blown down. A meadow in front of the honse was cover ad with water in a few minutes, so fast did the rain descend. About fifty panes of glass were broken in his residence. One hailstone came through the window near which bis daughter, Miss Katie Mc Keehan, was standing, and struck her with so much violence as to stun her. Capt. McKeehan remembers a storm of almost corresponding severity thirty years ago, when Lough's barn and the old Juniata fur nace buildings were rased to the ground. Court Proceedings. An argument court was held on the 9th inst., which transcribed business as follows : Petition of Jacob Dull, for subpopna in divorce. Subporna awarded. Petition of Susan C. Rank for subpoena in divorce. Subpoena awarded. Petition for appointment of appraisers in tho assigned estate of Michael Aucker, of Fayette township. Lewis Dean, John W. Shelly, John Musser were aprointeu. Petition for appointment of appraisers in the assignment of estate of Peter S. Aukcr, of Fayette township, Lewis Degan, John M. Shelly and John Musser were appointed. In tbe case of James Stixer vs. Joseph Page, answer to rule why judgement should not be opened and defendant left into a de fence, was, that tbe judgment shall be open ed and defendant be left into a defense. Iu the case of Caleb Jones vs. S. T. Mc Culloch, by consent of parties interested, judgment opened to the extent of three hundred dollars, snd tha execution allowed to proceed as to the remainder, and as to tbe said amount of three hundred dollars, the note upon which payment was entered shall be r eceived in lieu or a declaration aud upon the plea or payment all matters in dispute shall bo tried upon the merits. W. T. McCulloch vs. David Wilson, S. T. McCulloch and Joseph McCulloch, re turn to alias order of rule, and order that the recognizance may be taken and ack nowledged bofore the Prothonotary during vacation. In tha rase of Rebsca J. Patton vs. Dan iel Conn and others, motion for a new trial overruled and judgment directed to be en tered upon the verdict, upon payment of tbe jury fers. Order of court. It having been determined that the purchaser at the sheriff's sale npon said Fi, Fa, is not enti tled to receive tbe purchase moi ey, but at said sale, as a lion creditor. The said sale to Rebecs J. Fatten is hereby set aside anl the real estate directed to be re-sold unless tbe said purchase money is paid to the sheriff within ten deys from this date. In the case of Cambell and Robison vs. J. Thompson Kidd and wife, appeal from taxation of costs by the plaintiff. Argued and held over. In the case or Joh n Peffer vs. Jacob Wbitmer, rule to show caure why judg ment or non-suit shou Id not bo stricken olf. The rule in the case was o bsoiute and the judgment of non-suit stricken off. In the case of Susan Utstetler vs. the township of Delaware. Motion for a new trial. Motion overruled and judgment di rected to be entered upon the verdict upon payment of the jury wheel. B. F. Burchfield was appointed auditor to make distribution of funds in tbe estate or Hannah Tittle, deceased. All or the Administrators and executors accounts as adrerti scd were confirmed, ex cepting that or John B. Meridoth, executor ot George B. Merideth, which was held for advisement. Return of writ of partition ard confirma tion in the estate of John Gingerich, de ceased, late of Monroe tnwnship. Jesse Reynolds was appointed guardian of Mary L. Mussulman, W. II. Milssulinin and Emma C. Musselman, minor children of John T- Mussclman, deceased. H. 8. Scholl was appointed guardian of Martin Beidlur, minor child of Ja-oD Beid ler, dcceised. Return or writ or pvtitioa and confirma tion in the matter or estate of Andrew Pat terson, deceased, late of Beale township. Return to an order o( sale i f real est ata and conflrmstion in the estate of tuianind Wetzler. A. J. Patteraon was appointed auditor in the estate or Peter Rumhergor. rosltlvcly The Lat Chance TO GET CHEAP CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS.. Only One Month More. The bad weather during the past thirty days having prevented many persons from taking advantage of my offer of Chtap Caii utl Pholegrayh$, I bava been solicited to continue the offer for another month, which I have concluded to do, but will not guar antee any further extension. Hence, from this date June 11th until July 11th a period of thirty days I will continue to make Cabiset Pbotoreapiis, at my Gal lery on Bridgo street, Mifflin, at a grtaUr rtduclion, than hare ever been made in the county. Within the above dates my price will be for Cabinet Photographs, Full size, per dozen, $3. (Ml, present price $o.00. Half-dozen $2.00, present price $3.00. But although these price will be nearly ose HALr Lows, than ever heretofore charged, the work will be as fine in qualify a any aver turned out in tha county. Keuieuiber these price only hold good within these date Irom tile Iltta or June to tha 11th of Jnly. J una 1 1-1 m. Joiirn Hist. Lnitm In Pnlntln;. Lefsons given in era von, oil, water col ors, pastel and India ink painting, by G. W. Hsrner. Portrait painting a speciality. Those desiring to take lessons or have por traits painted, please call at the National House in this town. John Redington, of Port Royal, a brake man on a freight train bad tbe toes or a root badly pinched at Lewistown station, on Saturday. At one time it waa thought that three of the too would have to be amputa ted, bnt at last accounts the wounded foot was getting along quite satisfactorily. Frank Snyder, of Port Royal, has gone west. Oo to Schott for a child'a anit for $1.68. Congressman Atkinson and wife, and E. D. Parker and wifb, left on Tuesday even ing, for the west. They will stop a day or two in Chicago, the wickedest city in tbe Republic. They will take in the natural wonders or the Yellow Stone region, enjoy the narrow but skyward scenes of the Yosemittee Valley, do California, visit Or egon, and partake of ice cream in the shad ow of Alaskan ice bergs in August. We wish them all a pleasant tour, and a safe re turn to their homo on the Juniata. Communication. Van Dtek, Pa., June IS, 1885. Tha locust with their Pharoic voices are making the forosta ring. Miss Mattie Oingerick, of Marysville i the guest of David Hetrick. The warm weather l causing an excel lent growth of vegetation. Mrs. Warick, Liverpool spent Sabbath with her mother Mrs. Patton. Mr. Jno. Hamilton, of Centre county, is visiting his parents U. Hamilton. Mr. Wildle Speakman was at Newport on Saturday undergoing Dental operations. Mis Jennie Herr who hss been quite ill for some time, ia again enjoying the free air, Miss Lizzie Kloss who since the death of her mother ia maifing her home at Williams port left for that point on Monday. The oung men of this place have found a base ball club but we understand they do not intend to travel their muscle this season. The wild strawberry is a large crop this season, and the patches are visited daily by persons who are anxious to obtain tha deli cate fruit. Mrs. VanBuskirk who has been visiting at her parents Hugh Hamilton for somo time has returned to her home at Green Springs, Ohio. Our representative at the S. S. conven tion which convened at McAlistervillo, says he bad a fine time pitching quoits. We have not heard his report. K. D. VanDyke has opened an ice cream parlor in one of tbe front rooms of bis hpuso where he will sell ice cream and strawberries every Saturday evening. Cards are out announcing the marriage of one of our rair sex, to take place this week. We wish "Joe" a good husband, and all the happiness her married life can afford her. Society met on Saturday night at a lato hour, and after the election of officers and a short programme it adjourned to meet in one week. We think the warm weather de mands tho adjournment for the seasoa. Our young bicycalist G. W. W., is learn ing to tread bis two wheeled vehicle quite skillfully, but adversity follows prosperity as Geo. said, when be struck the woodpile aud began to measure tho cord wood by other means than a ten foot polo. One might suppose, judging from tbe number of contributor for the different county paper, from this place, that it was a village composed of retired authors or re porters, but we hear Barn u in is iu the act or hiring Jim, who is an excellent speci men or sanambulism, this will likely re duce tbe number, providing Jim Is not able to continue tbe "Gleanings." V.vo. A Disinfectant. "An excellent aud simple disifoctive for sinks and waste pipes, is made by mixing one large tables poonful or copperas with ono quart or boiling water. ThTs solution is odorless and deodorizes instantly. The copperas may be bought at any druggist's for eight or ten cents a pound." Sympathyzing friend Why, my dear, hat's the matter? Tho mourner Oh, oh, oh! My husband's going to South America. S. F. Well, my poor dear, don't cry. It might be worso you know. The M No, it couldn't I've got to go with him Puck. Tired and Languid Women. How many women there are of whom tho words are trne : "They feel languid and tired, hardly able to bear their weight on their feet, the bloom ull gone from their cheeks, irritable and cross without meaning to bo, nerves all upset, worried with the children, fretted over little things, a burden to themselves, and-yet with no acute dis ease." Whsta pity it is. But a lew bottles of Parker's Tome will drive all this awav, and relieve the troubles peculiar to their JIAliltlED: PATTLKSOiN-S MITH. On the 4th ult , by Kev. James Moirow, Wm. A. Patterson, lormnrly of Acadeima, and Rose U. smith, sll of Philadelphia. MITCHELL CARTER On the 14th ult., at Port Koyal, by Rev. A. II. Spany ler. Charles A Mitchell and Klliu Carter, both of Willnril township. HE FF WF.LLER Ou April 2d, at Port Royal, by Rev. A. 11. Slangier, Wm. F. Reff and Isabella Weller. FRY LANDIS. On the 2!h ult., in 1 hompsontown. by Rv. E. D. Keen, Biplrr Fry, ol Thompsontnwn, and Mary Landis, of East Saleiu. McNAUGHTON WETZLER. On the Oth ult., in Thoiiipsontown, by Ruv. J. W. Leilicb, John W . Me?lauhtoii, ot Ilarris burg, and Ellen M. WcUler of Tliotnoson towu. MURRAY WILLIAMSON. On the 2tith ult., at Liverpool, by Ruv. S. C. Mum ma, Klnicr W. Murray, of Richfield, and Sallie A. Williamson, of Liverpool. RHINE REtDER On the 27th n!t., at Concord, by Rev. L. 8. Crono, Joseph lih.m ami Ida li. Keeder, both of Lack township. WISE ROBISON On the2xth nit., by Rev. C. S. Dewing, Ilnrry Wise, of Turbett, and Sallie, daughter or T. Kennedy Robi son, or Boale. McLAl'GHLIN WriARTON. On tha lltb inst., at the residence or the bride's parents in Port Royal, Juuiatta countv. Pa , by Rev. A. 1'arker Wharton, Mr. William McLaughlin, of Marsh Hill, Lycoming coun ty, Pa., and Mies Jennie P. Wharton. HUDSON KNIGU f. )n Saturday tho 6th Inst., at tha resident' of David Smith, Sr., la Delaware township, by Houbou Cav- eny Esq., Mr. Lewis L. Hudson snd Miss L. Knight. The guests were Sheriff Shivery, David B. Doty, and Mrs. Smith. After the ceremony was over the bride and groom were congratulated, and long life and pros perity wished them. DIED: ZEITER On tha 4th inst. near Millers- tewn, Perry county, Hs,, Mr. David Zeiter, a former citizen of Susquehanna township, this county, aged 78 years. Interment in Dressler's church neae Oriental. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. WirrLinTown, Juno 15, 1885- Butter 14 Egg 12 Lard 0 Ham 12 Shoulder 8 Sides 7 Rags 1 MIFrLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. FolU Wheat, 85a90 Corn, ................ 50 Oats 33 Bye 60 New Cloveraeed 6 50 Timothy seed 1 30 Flax seed I 40 Bran...: 1 00 Chop , 1 50 Shorts 1 30 Ground Alum Salt - 1 25 American Salt 1 COal 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Phila Delphi A, J uno 15, 1S85 -Wheat 97c . Corn 64c. Oats 39a40c. Rye 75c. Live spring chickens of 2 and 3 pounds 25a 10c per pair. Hen 10al2c per lb. Butter 10a 22c per lb. Eggs 14 al 5c per doz. Wheat straw $13 per ton. Rye straw $25 per ton. Hay $15a$22 per ton. ESPENSCHADE'S COMPLETE INTEW STOCK OF Spring and Summer fioods, has now been shelved, and will be kept np week after week bj fresh Brjpplies from tbe bead of the market at Lowest Prices. FOR LADIES He has Dress Goods, Notions, Trim mines, Black silks, Colored silks, Col ored Cashmeres, and a fall line of low priocd Dress Goods of the latest shades, and also full line of standard shades. HIS SHOE DEPARTMENT is full, from the Fiuest Sboe to the most substantial Plow Shoe, at prices that will astonish you. Shoes for chil dren, Mif?o and Ladies. GIIGCEHIES Of all kinds. Coffee, Snf ir, Hipp, Tea. in short everything, ask for whit you want. QCEEN'SWARE AND (jLASPW.VEE. Every L'ouse mut keep up its sup ply of QUKEXSWAKE, GLASS WARE, WOODEN V A U E. This is the storo to call on for sitch articles. If ju cannot visit mj place, your order by mail will be promptly attend ed to. Visit tho store. JIAIS STREET. Opposite Court Hor-R, "IMliutowii, l'a., Frederick ESPENSC'IADE. AFTER DINNER. Ternon who suffer from Indl?etlon can arrest the proiws f that juinfid malsdv by the uo'of an nfter-utnner pill, so composed that it will irjvc tone to the stomach, prevent heartburn, rouse the liver to healthful action, imipnrate the kidneys. ami thus, throimhthe activity cf these orLsn, promote the natural movement of the stomarh and bowels. Avrn's PiLLa are eo compounded that their action, tliou.-h mild, t-iliriually pr' diixes the above 'rruit. They n!j. In riirlrur Constipation, remove the caue of Biliousness, Liver Complaint. Kidney Ills ease. Khe umatUm, and many othersurious ailments. AYEIt'S PILLS contain no minrral nor poisonous sub stance, and do nut irrlpo mile tho bowels are Irritated, and even Ihn their influence Is healing. To continue tlirir effect In constipated or ehronie rw. thrv wed only betaken lu dimlnihlntf inctrad of increasing do-n-s. For wanirn. and in habitants or traveler in spsrwly settled countries where physician arc not at hand, thv icre of inotimalilo value. There Is hardly a slcknesa they will uot alleviate, and in most i-iun-s cure. If takeu pniupllv. To youinc KitU jut entering n I h, n womanhood, and to women whoso la-riod of imitcrnltv i drawtn- to arlov, Avcr' Till-., in moderate dose, merely m'liicieiif to eusiirn repular action of the IxmcL-, will be foual of Incalculable Value. l'KEPARKt BT Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mae gold by all Init;gttt. DR. FAHRNEY'S HEALTH RESTORER. THE woniVrf.l rurr rfTcifd by tTii n.,ir writ known rctnc'lv, no( only in tmtr private nrtwm t hMXM, b it lltr ji.'.-.nt the I'nttcJ Mile, Hjto drawn the itimuon cf tbe rtn !i I protWMO in its DM throughout the l nd. In tJiron. khct.uiAinra anal Acut lcut, J.mnui4.j, Ftnioua tli"Mtlrr :tj Lirer Complaint, Plmp' nt KntptiOfm oa Vic Uct, r'.ryipia, i-'mpual 'i ru.tiful and t'ffn ult Mcnstru.iti"tia Ncnroua f fa" It lleatiaeh-. Cotiive ne it t oriMipaiion, ilt La, Sci Hcd, hkm Dieacr, Viccr anil fcjiU, Ki!nry aprl Urinary wciknc, Frmal wealcncs? and '1 ttr affection a. A lanrvpfK.rtion u teCHB-jNic am rOaTtrA i ii I)imaui that artiict Mankind hava thir origin in an imfrtrr ttataof the Hloov antl a dpr vd cotxii tioaof th Livsa.ami pniscna th v-y (cunuiii of I ife; and no btftr remedy can ' iwd ttn pffxlucetuchachAngeoi haling a Mn to AsTumui tKe Surra an. Be Aoviaond give it a uil. Au. DavuoitTS ano Sroaaaaaraat tell it. 01.CO X3S2 SOTTLX. Fair' a an at DR. I. FAIIRNKT Jfc ftOM, HAwFRSTOWN, WD. Soescribe for the. ltnhl awi f fb(ira. IN UNION IS STRENGTH. THE People Rally TO OIB SUPPORT MD BT UNITED EFFORT 1 SPLEMD VICTORY IS WON. -on- There is a vast difference between promisinp; to do anJ doing. When SCHOTT promises to sell Clothing at less than others ask for inferior goods, we have both the goods and the prices to back rap our assertions. Somebody, with more pugnacity than discretion, has seen fit recently to slnr us in regard to offering people baits. It seems to ns we must have had a desired effect. So to all such, we say, "Keep it np !" If it smiwi 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 Mifllintown when the MAYFLOWER reached this conn try, is another terrible charge brought against us. We plead guilty. We Aar not been in tbe 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 ware 50 per cent, higher in those days than they are now. Selling this old stock At COST! will still bo a profit of 45 per cent, more than to-day yo 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 hare been in business a long time. Wa mean to stay at the top of enterprise, and liberality will enable us to do so. MEN'S FIXE CLOTHIXG, Sold at 5 per cent profit. BOYS' and CHILDRENS' CLOTHIXG at 5 per cent profit. Mens' and Boys' fine furnishing Goods and Hat Gear, sold at S per cent, profit Xo matter what kind of a Suit you want we can make it for you, and an each and everj instance we guarantee a satisfactory fit. Our 5 per cent profit sales are now a permanent system iu our establishment It is an absolute fact that our sales of five days just past were more than double of that of the same period last year. ELE'EN ISUSIjNKSS POINTS: 1. All goods exchanged, or money refunded, if not satisfactory. 2. Five times as large a stock as any other store iu the county. 3. Capital enough in business to buy every dollars worth cash. 4. We advortise justifiable, and do as we advertise, o. 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 trad. 11. Having no time to attend toother peoples' business, too busy at tending to our cwn. SCHOTT, The Clothier, lmilXvK ST., MIFFLINTOWN, April 15,18S5-ly. A. GOOD FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. o:o Tli urMlt-rsint-"! offers at private sale at Loc-ist Hun. ui WMSer towrbip, Juniata conn!-, 11., a FA KM of 2 5 ACEES, '2:1 acri't of wbu U are cH sr. d, in a high st :t c.l cr.ltivatioD. well linuil ami manur ed, aril wtrll ftneed. Also au on:lanl of Clu'ici' Fruit, a pood two story FKAMH HOL'SE. th-reon ;rt"-t'd. ni'h ctllir and bitrhon pood, KKA1IE EARN and straw shed, hog stable corn crib and wood shed, a never tailing spring at th door, also rtm niD water near to the hnu-e. T- T. fAfiE, Thompvntown, Jnmata Co., Pa. nice fakm; l,UIVrATEALE The unji-rsigtid oilers at pri ato sale her : farm, irtiat-'d in township, near ' Wa'nnt I", ti.. v-1 ix n-il-s wt of Mill"- lin Sl .li n. f. :l. li.. e.-.u: uni'H (Ju AGKiiS, ! more or loss, and having thereon erected a , GOOD FKAME DWELLING I101SE ' and other outbuildings. Tliero is a pood 1 spring ol" water on the premises, and fruit , of dillerent kind.i. The firm is situated iu : a pleasant community, convenient to ; churches, schools and stores. Any parson j desiring to purchase a p!e sa:it home should ' call on or address. I.. C Tonn, Walnut T. O.. 'ov. 5, 1HSI, tf. Juniata Co., la. TtW fat 1-2 wnl OM IWUimvllItt sU -r tibial Utdi faun'tin, auii riiuaU 1 ( thr KnLlih in tri. , wljer. jiriutiiwr ami nr-u 1 O . T.-f ufnt ami rt a tirtUr at rrrrm cull fyr lira Kwitf. kJue j muiifT. Sen! L' fir out fit. TlK-JT TCHY UKEKAL. Th4 Umr HUi iVra. CO. mZTtO Sg,g f)E tVi '"& T,f . ' ' , r' . 'r' H niany ac-. afni n.itt -ik. tii?.j Intro.lm.tion by A'n- Iltrlvrt 41 7i A ma;-lnent ll.licuv li.vk. I.HiLr. anu m'Jl'ttiK.irU ALiil Whol yL ff, 7 r'srrrnf-Jr M- - 10 . a r rccm!lT a iapte.i lor 11o1k1.iv s.il. Kemark:ihlv low nci.enassw ssl Liberal Iio.unt,. Fxtra Terms. A AGENTS WASTED. Address 11. L. S Ai:w:N & CD., HIT ( Si THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.' Illustrated by the one of a BunrT made hy T. T.Hardork, whleh la not rnirj the tv4" linirzT In this pirtnro. but Tim LEaUIU 1st CM U tntltH tJ Haa lsT lo-k,s ili.iv King- Bolt and Kifth Wheel. Ask your dealer for thB'W. T. If AYIMM'sa, Ht ..-, with Ihe Haydoc liaiely Kin Bolt and rUUi Wheat. Lite is inseeure riding over tar other. inkMMiiiiwwMaiain art, ttamt atte. a w trm i ltd t.n.mp.i T- T. HATD OC33C, "SJTflTSHSr ' Cor. nasi a. Tw.tr au.. wcmATt. . AOEHTS JUSTED WHEHS WB HAVE I0SEI 80 IKVlSTJIEfT 80 PB0FTT4BLBJ D. W. EAKLEY'S Is tho place wburj you cau nf tiii: iiuxt ano Tin; cui.aikht MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING HATS, CAPS, BOOtS, SHOES, JSD FVRXISlllXa COODS. BE la prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and lect stocks avar e7ere4 to ti.is market, and at JSTONISMSULY LOW PRIVJCS t Also, measures taken for suita and part of suits, wbicli will b made toord at short notice, very reasonable. Remember tho place, in Muffuna' New Hui'.ding, corner of Bridge aei Water rents, MIFFLINTOWN, PA, Jao. 1, iwf U Low Priced Fer tilizers. Lotv priced fertilizers are not always the best. Baugh's $25.00 Phosphate is the best and the cheapest fer tilizer, for the simple reason that it gives as good results as articles that cost very ouch more money. No farmer can make a mistake who buys Baugh's Animal Bone Super-Phosphate for $25 per ton, in new bags, free on board car or boat at Philadel phia. Their address is No. 20 South Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. MERCHANTS w h destra to double their pri I'ts by introducing a Una of new goods, indispensable to all families, will address lor lull particulars, UKALTH FOOD COMPANY. No. 7J, 4lh Avenua, New York. Jan. H, "Si-ly. 31ANIIOODgTnutrr.m.t having innocently rontracted tha habit of sell aburu in his youth, and in eonarquenca) suffered all the horrors of Seznal Incapacity Lost Mmliood. Physical Decay, General Prostration, etc.. will, out of sympaty for for his fellow sufferers, mail frue the recipv by which he was finaliv cured. Addresa in confidence J. VT. PINKNEY, 4 It Hudson St., New York. Jan. 8, 'H5-ly. EDS ?sHaT TTTV. . ,-.;.. "?!! I'ortraycd by 10O f ireat Writer;. K M'rrit, D. IK Ju t Is-ned. Also marnilicenl f AJIII.T S3 JIS n great variety oi iyi. 'Wet St., Phii'!tlphi.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers