snm & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : irEPSESBAT. JULY 8. 1891. ' TEEMS. ..hjciiptloii. $1-60 POT 'T P4li S1"1 ' nn if not Mid in advance. Zt advertisements inserted at 60 TrTneh for each Insertion. Lient business noticoa tn local col- tents p line for each insertion. V ,,i,ms wili be mode to those desiring bf year, half or quarUr pepubllcan County Ticket. PRESIDENT JUDOS, JEKES1AH LYONS, of Mifflhitown. object to decision of District Conference. ASSOCIATE JCIKJSS, IOSI4H L. DAKTON, et Spruce Hill, j f, IVICKEKSBASl, of Tuompsontown ssw.iff. SAUL'EL LAPP, of Jiilrlintown. REGISTER, RECORD KR, tC, SiJKLEL A. UKAUAH, of Spruce Hill. JlBY COMMISSIONER, B. S. (jtv AYB1LL, of Walter. SHOR T LOCALS. sst year will bo leap rear. The Lay cri p is not as largo as in isoo. IloUrt Iucis nf.B bc-cu granted a lii-asiou. BdtLIeh-jiu will have the State fair tiiia ycur. Fiil'ir-S paitie3 to the -Long Nar rows are t:.o ray. Ex-Senntur Ingalls of Kansas has tskfuto lecturing. Pottstown Laa CG7 doga one to trtry sis taxublos- Wro. JIarks of Chicago is visiting Lis mother an J Ewters. It v-m a woman who invented the u-e caa:u freezer in lSl-i. 1'iofo-isor V. E. Auruan'a school picuii'cd Loar Jorioho dam. William Cre ."swell was kicked on tiTe ! by a horsa Inst week, y Miss Suliio Murray is at home on a fibitfron Yreshington, JJ- C Free for the boys, Cat and Ball to every hoye suit at 1 era Meyers . iliss UhettTodd cf Pittsburg is Visiting her parents in PattorsonT Ury Martin is visiting his aunt ilisa U'anche Wright in th is iIaceT Cherries by tne bushel rcmainod us'atLerud. "they were too plenty. It was not politics that made Bards- ley bal it was his business methods- The State Teachers Association is in session now at Bedford, J aly 7-S- 9. John Bobbins' wild west show will exhibit at this placo on the 13th of July. iliss SowiT3 of Plrladelphia is visiting her friend Mrs. Magrno Poaiwuy. "iss Sallie Parker Las roturnod from a viait of a number of days to Eellwuod. Joseph irartin of Pittsburg is vis iting among relatives and acquaint- -aaoes here. MiKS Ida M. Bu-ton of Spruce Ilill pm luala froi.i Wilson Fomala Col i ge iu June. A bvmch of drin l clover that lir.s id Lbt iu scout will d.ivo flies tru.a a room. y."ill)i'rforco Sokweyor of 'Winches ter, ir:nia, ppent 8 days at home in Mlfdiutow.i. "t "iis Jennie Wilson of Van Wert is vibitiag at thoresider.ee of William Li'.nks ia town. Editor Bukhaugli of the Bollwcod Bulletin circulated among friends in J"imiatti on the 4h. The question of a c&nveniion to aaifindtho State constitution will bo snbmitted to the peoploi' Jamb'? Spnldy and Jeeso Howo ttilorsph ot eruiors at Ilarrinburg, visited ia t'wu on the 5th. Goorgo lii.i tley in the employ of aa Ait jjna buaiaes? firm is visiting relatives ard friends here. I J. Frank S:o::or cf the census do fsrt;:6iit at V,rahingtoD, D. C, is I'sadiug a few dys at home. jhs. E. S. Parker and sons Era "d Andrew, of Washington are Siuoag tbuir friends in Juniata. Ulooiutiold is to have telephone coEiaunkation with New Port and and the upper end of the valley. The liepublieaa State Convention iU ha hold iu the Ilarrisburg Op tn IIoum, August l'J at 10 A. il. The pan jo and Mandolin and Gni tur Club gavo a musical entertain ment :b the Court Ilonso on Tues day evening. A rounion of the 12G regiment P. v., will bo hell at Mont Alto Park, fce-r Ciia:nbcrsburg on the 12 of next August. ..yvLilo standing on a Etep ladder picking cherrirs. Urs. Jackman, wife t' Editor Jackmaa fell and sprained ner left nr.klo. r l'n,liu-.;iH:y strps toward the or Su:ation of a board of trade Lave been taken and a public meeting will ion bo called. A. H. Woidman is building a car nags house and wood house on his dwelling house property on Wash wgton Avenue. Euy ycuir Leacr gear at Ferd 3Iey 'ra'. The largest stock in the county tosokct from. Black straw Lats from 33cts to $1.25. A person becomes a tresspasser, subject to tresspass laws when he enters upon a piece cf privato ground enclosed by a fence. It is estimated by poach growers l?atS3,C00 crates of poaches will be nipped from Thcmpsontown station this county, this year. ilius Nollio Kauffman of "Tazeiton cas been visiting the family of thnrles Crawford, Wm. Banks and other friends in this place. The Ififflintown baso ball club I 'laved a match game with the Ty rone dub oh the grounds of tha latter in Tyrone on tnd 4th of July. Vorein favor of tho Mifllintown 'hib, 1G to 4. Ferd Meyers has been &rnninf,i a Notary Public bv Governor Patti eon. Mrs. John Graybill from "Washing ton is soiourniner here for a,-1 days. iGeortre J. Parker haa rwwn with Atkinson & Pennel aa a student at law.T TneTih was mors like a day late in September than like a mid sum mer day. Jams Pannebaker and -wife nf Irvonia, Clearfield county are visit ing m mis piaco. Ex-reprosentativo Joseph .Vartin camo home on the 4Ui of uly for a iew aays vacation. (Thompson Crimmell bought a farm from William Heterick in Walker township, for $G,000." ?Jiss Jennie andTOiry Bcale of Baltimore are visiting the Jlisscs Louden at East Point. Joseph KaufTman af Fayette and J acob Etka of Fermanagh have each been granted a pension. Andrew Todd of Altooua spent the 4th at home with his parents and brothers and sisters. Did you hear of that great $4.50 man's suits sale, at Ferd Meyers'. Oo there and save money. The Sons of Toinpelenco will bold a bisket picnic in Schweior's wood near town nest Thursday. Crop failure in India and Russia will causa a foreign demand for Amc-rican wheat tin year. Dr. Crawford is having a covered porch built to tho Cherry street en trance aid j of Lis residence. "S A man who has CanadatLTatle on Lis land and allows it to go to seed may be lined under the law. 1.1 T" il - m 1 su. uruen vjrawioru is nome oa a month's vacation from duty in Wan- aniatsr s I IniadcJpuia store JO-U. Snclly bouat a farm of 66 seres in Kurtz valley from Jadco wonn rcAicen at an eco. 1 The Liverpool Sun says there are a lew persons in this town that live it seemed altogether by stealing. The American Farmers Encamp ment will be hold at lit. Gretna from tho ICtb to the 22nd of August Kev. Mr. Henderson of the Pres byterian church h;re and Rev. Mr. Gourley exchanged pulpits on Sun day. -Vrs. Captain Spichcr of Philadel phia is visiting her friend .Vra. Weidman, wife of Squire A- H. We'dman. Tho "city of Travos, Germany, claims to have the roba or garment that Christ woro when carrving his cross to Calvary. Tho Duncannon G. A. R. Post and other Perry County Posts enjoyed a baan soup and picnic at MontaL-jllo Park, on the 4th of Ju!y. "Eitremt-s meat. Tho highest culture and the rudest savagery are both danoted by simplicity of man ners and modos of living." People who attend eLows and the number is large, are pleased over the announcemeut that Bobbin's show will exhibit hero on the 14th, inst. Naw Port News: Jerry Thompson caught a German carp in the river that weighed 17J pounds. lie ship it to tho Union Hotel at Loysville. A heavy game of base ball was played on tho 4th of July between the Waller nine and tho Berry nine. The Borry nine won the game score 14 to 10. According to the selection of the borough School board, Professor Au 2iaii, Professor "Will, 3Iiss Smith and M:53 Dipplc, will teach the Bchaola next winter. Sirca President Harrison's admin istration came into control of nation al affairs, ths national debt has boon reduced two hundred and five rail lion dollars. )Cwj;g .VirtTiio .1jAiislcr Las boe:i a Fiudent uauor Chatnouan instruc tion the past numbsr of years and has not yet returned from graduation coriimencc-ment exercises. Two dolls r hats free, given away with every 15 3uit or over. You can save from 3 to $5 on every euit. Como to us before purchasing. FiiltD 3lF.YT.K3. Rev. J. II. rieudy-son of the Mif fiintown Presbyterian church and S. A. Davenport of Lower and Middle Tuscarora Presbyterian churches, ex changed pulpits oa- SabbatV, June 20th, last. Mrs. Henry Bridge and her dangh tcrTMre. II. F. Wallace and and two childron of Clearfield, Pa., have been visiting tco family cf Mr. B. F. Biirc-hrield. Mr. Burckficld and Mrs. Bridge are near le'ativgsJ Ferd Meyers lias aa experience of 18 years in the clothing business, is a close buyer. He buys his large stock for cash, knows the want3 of tho people. If you want to save dol lars go to Meyer3' for your clothing. Alexander Margritz came to town with 2000 white pino shingles, sawed from timber cut in Slim Valley, Jun iata county, has a great deal of valu able timber that can be converted in to money, if the right kind of ma chinery iB brought to work on it. N The following Juniata Veterans were granted pensions for the week endinrr June 27, 1891, dating from July 1st, 1890, through agent Wm. rry Thomas (Jves, $b a montn; John Underwood, $12; Henry Tocum, $8; Joseph R Ktnzer, $S; m. Fo- gleman, $G; Jonathan H. Orr, 12. Bees are plenty and thoy are said to have a prospeusity to leave their old quarters this season, William Hawk of this town has seen eight swarms on tiie wing Uus summer pass over his land, everyono cf which wa moving in a north westerly di rection. Rev. E. O Kreidcr died at nazle ton, Pa., on tho morning of Juno 25th. His body was brought to Miftlintown and interod in Union Cemetery on tho 23th of June. He was born in Fermanagh township, Juniata cennty in 1S54, and previous to his entering the ministry he taught school a nnm ber of years. Itch on hnmitn and horses and an imals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifllintown. Nov. 13, 1890.-ly. It is no wonder that Macedonia water makes people feel better after drinking of it a number of days for by analysis it shows 99 percentpure water with only a slicrht trace of lime aad magnesia.- Charles nuHinan of Monliea'lr., Illinois, dropped dead while stand ing up for marriage with Miss M. E. Lojrhtv. The brida boeims almncr frantic with grief. The verdict of the iurv is that Ferd Meyers Las the larcrcst stock of clothing and gents furnishing goods m tne county, lie retails at whole sale prices. You can save dollars at Meyers.' Call and see him. NPLaying bali by the boys on the streets is becoming a luxury for the parents on account of the boys break ing window glass. The last glass re ported broken was one in tho show window of jeweler Wm. Eollman. The road supervisors don't take care of Fermanagh township machin ery. The road machine that cost a good deal of money is not put under cover. Now it stands at the east erjd of town in all kinds of wcaLhor. "Harry Fausold, a farmer residin.-r near Kecksburg, Westmoreland coun ty lilJod tne back of a Hungarian - 1 1 .1 i mi - - w itu a iuaa oi snoc xno nun was picking cherries from one of Fausold's trees ana was ordered down but re fused, Fansold then got hia gun and snot him. Have you tried South American Nervine the gem of the century ? ine great euro lor Indigestion, Dya pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant. ed tho most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Drnggists.piifilintown, Pa. Nov. 14, ly, Advertised list oi uncalled for let ters remaining in the Post Office, at -Mifflin town, Pa., for tho week ending July 4tn, lb9l. l'ersona calling for man in inia nst win piease say it is advertised- One cent will be charg ed for each letter advertised. Let ters: C. O.Poland. James .VcCanley, P. M. aome one remarks: Cattle owners will do well to examine their cattlo and see that they are not annoyed by tho Toxis lly. Those flies operate about the base of tho horns and are a souro'j cf annoyance to the cattle. Thay can bo got rid of by applying grease or tar around the horn. They were brought here by Texas cattle, it is supposed. Advertised list of letters, uncalled for remaining in the Post Oifico at Mii'rliatowu, Pa., for the week ending June 27, 1891. Persons calling for letters in this list, will please say they are advertised. One cent will ba charged for eachjetter'advertiscd. Letters: .Vrs. John Reynold. Pack age; Mis. Jota Reynolds. Janirs McCau'ey, P. M. Letters remaining in P. O., at Patterson, Pa., not called for: George Whistler, Alfred Scott, Miss Bertie Storer, Mrs. Maggie A. Stawart, Malie Kiser, Caroline Lainhart, James E. Kirk. Persons asking for letters in this list will please say they are advertised. W. H. McNitt, P. M. July 1st, 1891. Tho show is cominy on Mondfiy, July 13. Persons will finl it to their advantago to call and inspect the large stock of Groceries, consisting of sugr.r.3, tea, chocolate, breakfast cocoa, corn starch, spices, canned goods, frosh roasted coffee, paanuts, candy, lemons, tobacco, cigars, tin. ware, salt, llur and feed. Jcssi'H Adams, . Washington St. Grocery. SEx-Shcriff D. .V. Jamison of Mc Aliaterville, spent a day in town last week. Ho is 80 years of age but locks like a well preserved man of 20 yoars younger. Ha is a member of one of the oldest families in tho eounlyj'.nd has been a prompt pay ing subscriber of tho Sentinel every since it was stalled 45 yoars ago. Lang may he livo iu tho enjoyment of good health, peace and plenty. English Spaviu Liniment removes fJl Hard, Suit or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring bone, Sti'les, Sprains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, &c. Save 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted tho most wonderful Blemish Care ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Drnsrgista, Aliiaintown. Nov. 13, 1830-ir. Ilarry Moors of Walker township, vTanhrown from a load of hay and severely hurt he was carried to the house ia an unconscious condition in which he lay quite a while. The ac cidoat was caused by a wheol of the wagon going into a chuck hole in the road, which gavo the load of hay such a swinging motion that Mr. Moore was thrown a distance of 16 feet. The wonder is that he escaped fatal injury or instant death. A Lebanon paper of last week says: Sixty-year-old Frederick Weaver, of Middletown, dressed for a wedding appeared before Alderman Miller to bring a breach of-promise suit against a pretty 17-year-old girl of Lebanon. He said the girl promised to marry him. and now that he had made all nocessary preparations, she said she had another and younger sweetheart. Being a minor the suit against her is no go. An old soldier a stranger in tho town, was dreadfully insulted by the boys who poked their fun at him, tho veteran walked the pavements gesticulating with a cane and deliv ering a speech as to what he had dono in the army and what ho would with the boys, who plagued him, and whose parents had neglected to teach them manners and respect for aged people and strangers passing through the place. XSomo nights ago, doga got into a rkeck of shoep owned by Robert Mc- Meen of this town, lhe sh6op were in pasture in Fermanagh township, McMeen made information before Squire C. B. Horning, who notified the township Auditors, and they immediately met and viewed the carcasses ond appraised the loss at ls,41 which will be paid bv the school board of Fermanagh township as provided by act of Assembly."V riuun iarK a i. itiaourg coiorea man, twenty years ago started bfe as a blacksmith. Now he is assessed aa the owner of 100,000 worth of property. He understands that the way to make money is to work for it, and save it- White Cap outrages are reported from Western States. A man's house is his castle, that no man or set of men have the right to enter except for friendly purposes or under a warrant of law properly issued, and when White Caps assault a man's premises, the best thing to do would be to trett them in their own coin. Give them a dose of shot. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. 'Mystic Cure," for Rheumatism "and Neuralgia, radically cures in one to three days. Its action upon the sys tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the "cause and the diseaso immediately disappears. J. he hrst Uose greatly benehts. To cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druguists, .Vifflintown. Feb. IS, 4m. Philadelphia City Treasurer John Bardsley was senteneed to fifteen years at hard labor and solitary con finement m the Eastern Penitentiary and a fine of two hundred and thir-ty-soven thousand and fivo hundred and thirty dollars imposed. Barda loy's life proves that if a man is not honest for the sake of honesty, it still dooa not pay to thief. be a financial John McAlister of McAlistorvillo, died oa tho morning of Juno 29, af ter a short illness of heart trouble. Mr. McAlisters death was a shock to the community for he was a citizen well and favorably known, and of good health, and only about 60 years oi age. ueath under all circum stances is shocking, but when it comes upon the man in good health and elaims him as his victim within the period of a few dava or hours it is doubly shocking. At the regular somi-annual busi ness meeting of the young people's meeting of the C. E., of the Presby terian church the following officers wore elected: President, Mr.. R. B. Cambell; Vica President, Mi3s Emma Robison; Recording Secretary, Miss Kate Deihl; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Ella Banks; Assistant Corres ponding Secretary, Miss Mussie Diohl; Treasurer, Mr. J. C. Dimm; Organist, Miss Jennie A acker; As. sistant Organist, Miss Mary North Clifford Beale, son of Rev. -J. n Benle and Geo. W. Lincola, whose father is clerk of the U. S. Court, Enstern District, rode on bicycloa from thoir homos in Philadelphia by way of Lancaster, York, Gettysburg and Concord a distance of 21G miles to visit relatives of Mr. Bealo iaTns. carcra valley. While in the valloy, thoy were the guests of Judge J. K. Patterson. The Judge accompanied the boy3 to MuTlintown on the 3rd of July. In froiug hemo the lai3 -rr?zt by way of Sanbury, Hjrrisburg r.ncl RsadingrV rv ltis this un?xj7cclea inat is alTn3 tuiTrmg up as finds illustration ia cn accident that overtook Jacob Thomas of this borough while ou the way to his farm in Fermanagh township. Ho was driving down hill when the holding back strap broke. In a twinkle the spring wagon struck the hind quarters of the hor6e. The beast kicked and struck Mr. Thomas with such force that he was knocked cat of the wagon, and he was stvore ly hurt The worst injury was to his loft leg below the knee joint. lie was not able to leave tho house a number of days. I Farmer Rcwo on tho North fann noar town, had 17 rounds of a largo field of wheat cut on tho 3rd of July, when five horses ran away with the bind'.-r. Two young horses hitched in tho lead became frightened tt a touch of tko binder tongue and star t ed to ruj. The three other horses hitched to the breast of the tongue a!s frightened and started on the run. Gecrgo Rowe who was driving with a 3-r.gie line had difficulty in keeping the runaways from running down into the old canal, but he suc ceeded in turning o team in anoth er direction. When the runaways were stopped 'thsy were near the Line along tho Middagh racf track. The binder had cog wheels broken, the sway bar broken, the reel Lroksn and cbaits broken with more or less breaks all over. The horses were uaitijurod. Tho Frank A. Robins New Colosst.l Shows on tho eleventh annual tour is an nggregatinn of ail the stereotyped features of past wonders, gem-studded with the brilliancy cf tho enormous gathering of earth's best artirt, com prising one hundred phenomenally expert performers, a double circus in two rings with tho startling realism of the e;host dance of tho Siaux ond Wild West life, all for the cheapest price yet offored to the public for a first exhibition. Every new season brings new wonders with the Frank A. Bobbins magnificent and mighty aggregation of Big Show, eclipsing all its rivals in ito eleventh annual tour, over whelming in its immensity, a boat cf unequalod fe male artists, laughter-provoking ani mals of all kinds, mammoth museum of living human wonders, the greatest and most vived Wild West shows ever given; tho Ghoat Daaco La its thrilling realism. The show exhib its here on. vThe glorious 4th passod quietly in town. Most of the people who had leisure that day had gone to some oth er place and others busied themselves about their home premises so the town was almost deserted except ta the young bloods. Dr. Harry Pat torson and Ezra Parker resolved themselves into an amusement man agement committee and bought a pig from Mr. J. B. M. Todd brought it to town and thoroughly greased it, and at 7 o'clock P. M., aftr the ring ing of the Court House bell, turned it loose in Court Houso yard. Tho fence arcund the yard was lined with people to witness the amusoment af forded by boys trying to catch the greased pig. Among the foremost boys in tho cha?e were -Wm. Bell, C.oyd Binder, Rilph Parker, Mart Green and Harry Deem. The Deem boy caught and hold the pig, and as tlie prize of the con toct was the pig itself he became the owner of the an imal. V Upward's of a hundred people went to Lewistown on the 4th to participate in or witness the demon stration of the Son's of America. The P. O. S. A. of this place with the American -Mechanics and the Band took a part in the parade which is said to have been a fine one. All the people from here came back well pleased with the reception that the Lewistown people extended to them. HARRIKD : Ulsh Panttebaseb On the 23rd of June, by Rev. S. Milton Frost, D. D., James L. Ulsh of Lewistown, Pa., and Jennie G. Pannebaker of this place. Bacon Satfobd. On Wednesday, June 17th, 1891, in Newton, Massa chusetts, by Rev. Wolcott Calkins, D. D., WTilliain Francis Bacon and Miss Bessie E. Sayford, grand daughter of Henry Kepner of Port RoyaL Juniata county, Pa. FaBLEI RlTSER. In Prii1nlTr,l1i.i on Tuesday evening, June 23, 189l! at 8,30 o'clock, at the Eleventh Bap- iisi euurcu, aunneue iJeale, daughter of Roy. and Mrs. J. Newton Barner, to Walter Burwell Farley, M. D. Kusoeb TiEtbx. On the 20 th. inst., at the residence of the bride's mother in Centre township, Perry Co., by Rev. C. Fickinger, Mr. J. W. Khnger, oi J uniata county, to Miss FOR AND S FANTSfffjiM 'iVAUDS. 18G5, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractire Sale from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY. ft will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who Lava money to invest to examine tho Stock of GoocU for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to Seo THE BEAUTIFUL, STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at tho Wonderfully Low Prices. Ilia prices leave all Competitors in the rear, eo don's fil to givo him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIN TOWN J?J. JDocs this Catch Ifour Eyel If eo, get the whole of tho as valuable to you p-s to us. WE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH, and instead of hiding our candle the whole world should know IIARRISBUIIG make of Shoes, sents. The best $3.00 men's J uniata County. We have them, both Congress and Lace. REMEMBER a shoe is not complete without smooth, flexible inner soles, free from tacks, nails or thread that might hurt the feet or soil the stocking The Ilarrisburg It will pay you to. try them. G. W. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE BOOT & SHOE W IN JUKIATA CtMTY, BRIDGE STREET, M1FFLL"T0VL!PA. Also the largest stock of general foot-wear. Ladies' and Misses' shoes in latest styles and all sizes. Everybody can be suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. Bell Leiby. Bossleb Lakdis. On the 21st of June by Rev. J. Landis, at the par sonage at East Salem, Mr, Henry S. Bossier and Miss Elva M. Landis, both of Brown's Mills. DIED: Hart On the 53rd ult from con sumption Levi Hart of East Water- ford, aged 22 years. Bitjtee On the 29th of Juno Os car Bitner aged 1 year and 7 days. JVcAlistbb. On the 29th of June, from heart trouble, John .VcAlister, of Fayette, aged 60 years. KirrLINTOTflT MABKBTS. Hanmovi, July 8, 1891. Batter U E Kits 15 Ham, 19 Shoulder, 7 Sides, .......................... 6 Lard e HIFrLUiTCT7 GRAIN MASKBT. V7heat 1.05 Cern in ear 66 Oats, 65 Bye 7 Cloverseed $4.80 Timothy seed $1.00 l'!ax aeod .... 160 Bran $1.25 a hundred Chop f 1.60 a hundred Shorts -....$1.40a hundred. Ground Alcra Salt 1 20 American Salt 0 T TKZ CULT forfeit Substitute far khthar'a INVALUABLE ia Cholera infantims and TciTHma. 4 Quick Astimilated Food rem Dyspeptics, Consumptives. Convalescents. a Perfect nutrient IN ALL WASTIRO DlIAl. RCQUIRCa NO COOKING. Keeps All Climate. C e.qn lor cor hook. Th Cae ol.hu AJiT, nmum ot In. turn," BJitod A t miy a.I'iwh Doliher-Ecztiate Co Bcrrox. KA39, of Clothing that gees on daily story, It is ehort and may be under a bushel, are willing it. e are now selling the which the above cut repre shoe ever put on tho market in Shoe is Complete. For sale only at HECK, MEYERS' Spring Opening. The flood gates have been opened by Meyers, and mierhtv is tha stream of Fine Spring Clothing that has been poured in the doors of the Great Establishment. A secret of money making lies in the solution of the problem of Judicious buying. This is accomplished by securing re liablo goods at the very lowest prices. There is but one store in the coun ty where lowest prices for reliable goods rule, and this tho majority of people know is at Meyers'. GENTLEMEN. DON'T PUZZLE YOUR BRAINS, About what you thiak you'd like in tho way of a Spring Suit. No need to waste time thinking about it, if you'll come in now and seo our euit coun ters piled higher than you can reach with everything that is new, and ev erything that is stylish; you'll decide the matter very quickly, especially when you get our irresistably low prices. OTJH S5. SG,:S7. are popular with the people because afford to pay. Low as theso figures and colors and you have hundreds of suits to choose from. OUR 12, 15, 16 & 18 SUITS, are marvol3 for the money. You have choice from suits in first-class dom estic and imported Cassimeres, Corkscrews, Chevoits, Whipcords, Worst eds, Diagonals, &c, in handsome and stylish broken plaids, stripes, checks, mixtures, etc. Eack'euit is trimmed, made and finished in an elegant man ner, and are honestly worth from 3 to $7 more money. We know they cannot bo duplicated outside our store under 15 to $25. Boys' & Children's Spring Clothing. The very choicest styles, tho very best goods at the very lowest prices Children's Suits from $1.25 to $6. Boys' suits from ?2 50 to 7. Big Boys Suits from 10 to 18 years, $3 to 9- Boy's short pants, 25cts, 48cts, anil G7cts. Boys' Long Pants GScts, SOcts. and $1.25. Knee Pant Suits, Sizes, 4 to 15, fancy plaids, cheviots and striped cassimeres, worth at least $5 at $2.50. Big Boys Magnificent Dress Suits, made and trimmed beau tiful. You can save at least $3 on one of theso suits. OUR MAMMOTH HAT DEPARTMENT, Leads them all for best and low prices. Lots of sales and little profits keep us humming right along. Men's Spring derbys, latest shapes and styles, in black and light colors, from 9So to $3. We buy in large quanti ties, cash down, that's where we nail bargains every time, aud that's how we give everybody tho benefit of the best goods at the lowest possible prices. IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS wo have no rivals. WTe carry more stock than all stores in town combined. The latest 6pring styles in JVeckwear, prices from lOctsto COcts. Our 50o unlaundried shirt cannot bo bought elsewhere for less than 75c. Second floor is devoted to our Trunk and Satchel Department. We buy thorn by the car-load at manufacturing pnces.and can esvo you 25 per cent. Prices from $175 to f 10. A BAT & HALL GIVEN TO EVERY BOY'S SUIT, FREE. FERD MEYERS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL CLOTHIER. BRIDGE STRKET, HAVE YOU KONEYTO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER 7 CALL. AT THB FIRST WIFFLIKIOTTN, PA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money leased at tost Bates. ar ffejstass Corn Balsp Warrantail ika ti Cot Dropper nd most lister Ulstribntor la ti; anDllHl, A. B. FARQUHAR OQ. VnRK V A BSMQ M LABOt tLLUeTQATIO OATALOfcUft. Oolien & Brown, Dealers in Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoos, Watches, Ac, THOMPSONTOWN, PENN'A, OUR SPRING STOCK, of Men's Boys' and Children's Clothing and UE.vrs'sriRxisiiixG goods Complete and Ready for Inspection. We are pushing things lively here Everything to its Capacity. It ia a time of activity -with ua. Hats, Caps & Gents Furnishing Goods. Shoes, Ladies' and Gcnts You can aare 8J cent on ercry dollar by pan-baking ofna. Oar aim is laree fala and Small profits. COME AND 13 S CONVINCED. FRANCISCUS HARDWARE & CO. NOW OFFER THE HANDSOMEST DESIGNS EST WALL PAPER: NEW AII ATTRACTIVE STTL.ES, Samples Sentjby Jflail. Full Line of Builders ond Iloute FurniVhirg Hardware. READY MIXED PAINT. raraahai's trtairt lliitan a.dSaw mi!a . in K uwr- 'WMi irJ Incin t- I XUnm A. U. rliCJUBS05, talk, fa, S8& SIO SUITS, I these prices are such as any man can are the suits are in all patterns, shades, MIFFLINTOWN, PENNA- JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLIXTOlVlf, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. StookholderB Individually Liable. JOSEPH EOTDROCK. Prtn.lent. T. VAN IRWIN, Caikttr. B1EECTOB. W. C. Pomeroy, John Hertilor, Robwl K. rrkor, T. V. Irwia. Joseph Rothraek, Philip H. Kepner, Lonls E. Atkinson, erecEBOLBm t Philip M. Kepner, Annla M. Shelley, Joseph Ktbrock, Jane H. Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, K. E. Parker, ) W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holniog Irwin, Mary KurU, Jerome K. Thompson, Jr John Hertiler, T. V. Irwin, Charlotte Snyder, Josiah L. Barton, John U. Blair, Robert H. Patterson, F. If. U. Ponaell, Lori Light, Samuel 8. Rethrock. Three and Poor per cent. Interest will he paid on certificates of depositev Ijan 23, 1891 tl .a.Mnt,AM .. r... T- Tna hkn - that 1 hmva a pnaKlrv remedy for tba aboTa-ttamed om w. By lt timely neo hoosanrte of hopeleea mm hare been permanently eared. I RbeM be gtad to eecd two boetlre ef my remedy TUB to any tt yonr leaders who bare onoaoapeiea at they wlH eeod ma tfaeu Krpreea and P. o. addrrm. Bi,,et j fully . X. A. aUXX'M. M. C-. 1H1 Veaai at, X. (.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers