SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN HIFFLLNTOWN : ffED.VESDAY. J AS. 13. 1892. TERMS. gobcription, $1.50 per annum if paid b sdvance ; $-.00 If not paid in advance. Transient advertisements inserted at 60 MOtl P inch or etkcn ln99rtion- Transient business notices In local col Bran, 10 cents per lino for each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring 10 advertise by the year, half or quarter reex. Republican Comity Com ml tee Jftsnikrs of tho Republican Coun tr Committee are hereby requested to meet in Mifilintown on Saturday, January ICtb, 1S92, for the transact ion of important business. YV. V. SHIRK, Chairman. A Sew system. The chairmen of the Republican county committees of the ISth cong ressional district met in the United States Hotel, nt Ilarrieburg on the 7th iust., to compare notea on the question of adopting a new iTstem of nominating candidates for Cong ress in the ISth district. ' All the comities in the district ex cepting Fulton county were repre sented. The chairmen present in the con ference were Roland Thompson, of MilHin; H. 15. Dunn, of Huntingdon; P. F. H:icrgins, of Union; G. M. Wit mer, of Snyder; W. V. Shirk, of Juni ata; and A- Kevin Pomeroy, of Frank lin. Roland Thompsen of Uifllin coun ty was chosen president with A. Nev. in Potutroy, s-ecretery. After a dis-scussion tha following resolution was'adopted. Resolve!: Tiiat s conferonoe com posed of three doltgute3 from each county in tho Eighteenth congres sional district sVall meet at Lewis town, January 2lith, at one o'clock p. in., fur tho purpose of considering the advisability of changing the present representation in future. Republican congressional confersu ces of tho Eighteenth congressional district, composed of the counties of Franklin. Huntingdon, Mifilin, Union Snyder. Juniata and Fulton, cr form ulate and adopt a new system fur congress in said county. The reader observes that the reso lution statts that the object of the conference to be held in Lewistown, on tho 26th inst.. is for the purpose of considering the advisability of changing tho prasott representation in tho conforenca of the futura that nominates a congressman. Franklin county politicians are at the bottom of . the movement, thoy have an ax to grind and they believe they can best have it ground if the other eounties give them the whole hand while Franklin county in return gracious'y gives them its little fiDger. Franklin county politicians p!ayed the secession act at the last Congress ional conference, when they did not get their way, and not only seceeded, hut rebelled, and fought the nomiuee fcr Congress to the best of their abil ity. Now, they come forward with the Eaine old plea for an increase of rep rssenta;kn in the conference. There is no just reason why Frank lin, or any other county, in the dis trict, should have a larger represen tatin in the conference than Juniata MifJin or SDyder, or the other coun ties in the district, for the question of county nomination is left to each respective county, and after each county has uinde its nomination they meet as equals, three conferees from tach county in a district con Terence and there settle upon who, of the county nominees shall be the candid ate for Congress. That ib as fair a conferee system for all, f.s can be adopted, nd if a conferee system of nomination is to he continued, it cannot be improv ed upon. To change the system, and give Frai.Uiu county a larger representa tion in the general conference, be cause she has a larger vote than oth er counties in the district, would do injustice, for she has already before Bhe appears in conference named her choice for Congresp, and goes to conferenc?, and there presents h'm on an equa'ity with other candidates fer the district nomination. It would be giving her increase! power in the confertr.cu to admit her thero upon the basis of her larger vote at heme, without giving anything in return to the candidates from the smaller counties. The people of the district are heart ly sick of such secession capers, and bolting movements as were indulged la by Franklin caunty two years ago, and they are disgusted with the pro tracted higgles of nominating confer ences, and will not take kindly to the doption of a more complicated con pM "Jstem, such as proposed by Franklin county. T'ley would, howevsr, favor the popular system of nominating a can " wr Congress, that would give voter in the district a chance "Press his preference for nomi- na10D. It Would mv rr .pnrliM- r, ' J t"rCon"reK (), 08 respective counties of the district , be ted for at the primary polls "uuimation. !f the Franklin csunty people who . 7 80 concern for the j, of the voters, are honest in proiestuona, they will favor the "vnmatwn of Congressmen by a di rect vote of the party Ihe Lewistown meeting to h,.,A on the 2Gth, will have no binding ef- iuci, lurcner, tnan to cronose what ever it has to propose, to the people unne respective counties of the dis- tnet, for their acceptance or rejection. . -. Teachers Institute. A teachers institute will be held in JlcAlisterville on Friday evening, Sat urday and Saturday 22nd and 23rd. Th oaturaav evennifr will t . lecture by Rev. Emil Lewey, Subject "Pnnnl.i. A .. i ... . . -amusements. All tile friends of education are invited. rolnls.or a Good Sermon. Ssrmon Tren.p.rml h-o r- at- tt I "J AfXl. Llf U uerson, Sabbath evening, January 10 xoj-, iu me I'resDyterian church. THEME, "WHERE ART TUOD !' It W8 the fluesfirin that flnA ad. ed Adam in the garden, and he would aauress tue same question to his peo ple, the people of the congregation, where art thou? with First, Faith in God. oecond, Where art thou? with regard to obedience to God. Third, Where art thou? wiih re gard to the graca of God. Fourth. Where art thor. ? xriih regard to God's truth. Fifth. Whera nrfc thou ? wifti gard to the service of God. The sermon was ably treated nn dor the above tiva divisions, ami thn closing prayer was along the lius of me nvo points ol tue sermon. KlcKetl by a Meer. Leui Strayer the enterprisiner butcher had lassood a steer and waa brininr the animal to town the other day, suddenly the beast made a ruiii to get away. The strii'TErle jorked the rope with such force from Inn bauds of a bov that the ror3 coiled up around the steer and so startled that it turned about and glared at its pursuers. Strayer who .had been following in a wagon, srot out au4 went forward with the ob tle the the him ject of acrain getting hold of to lasso. The rope was near beast and when he reached lariat the animal let drive for at with its hind feet. A hoof struck Liiu above the left eye. He waa knocked s?nseless aud in that state he was placed in the wagon, but ba fore his friends got him to town he so for recovered that he sat up. He was taken to theBauts drug store and there had his face and head properly treated, and in a couple of days was all right. Trial List, Feb Terns,, 1S9 1. Emil Schott vs. Hose Koenisr, No. 103, Sept. term. 1891. Trespass. I. J. l. M. load vs. Cyrus Seiber, No. 110, Sept term, 1891. Appeal from Judgement of Justice Weid nian. 3. Thomas II. Adamp, C. R. Dull G L. Ii. Doty, partners doing busi ness in the name of Central Banking Company, vs. A. W. Oppel. No. 52, April term, 1891. Assumpsit. i. R. E. Parker vs. Mrs. S. A. Louder, No. 55. December term, 1S91. Appeal from. Judgment of C. 15 Horning, Justice of tho Peace. Plea nil debit. 5. Griffith Dechtenthaler and Geo. McL-:-an, now for uii of George S5c-Lc-an vs. Phi'ena Register, with notioa to Wilson Gross, terre tenant. No. 21, April term, 19S1. Sur mort gage. Defendant, Gross, pleads pay ment. 5. Alfred J. Patterson vs. Anrus tas S. Wright, f t. al. No. 15, Feb. term. 1S91 Feigned issue Mrs. Gallagher will case- 7. JJ. L. Smith vs. Augustus S. Wright, et, al. No. 1(5, Feb. term, 1891. Feigned issue Mrs. Gallagher will case. 8. S. A. Speddy and John W. Spoddv vs Augustus S. Wright, et. al. No." 10. Feb. term, 1891. Feign ed issue Mrs. Gallagher will case. 9. James North vs Augustus S. Wright, et, al. No. 17, Feb. term, 1SS1. Feigned issue Mrs. Gallagher will case. A Series of Feur Special Ex cursions lo asliltgtou, I V. A delightful opportunity of the National Capital in its mo visit- truclivo season while both houses of Congress are in session and all the departments open to visitors, is pre- r. i .. . sented by a series of four special ex cursion ot tue i'ennsyivania iwanroau January 21st, February 4th, 11th and 25th, 1892. Excursion tickets will be good for ten days from date of s tl, admitting of a stop over in Baltimore in either direction wit'ain the proper limit, and tourists will travel in a special train of parlor cars and day ci acnes. RATE. Pittsburc $9 00 TRAIS LEAVES. 9 00 12 55 1 20 1 53 9 49 2 13 2 33 2 50 A. M. Altoona 7 35 P.M. Tyrone 7 25 Huntingdon 6 G5 Bedford 6 G5 M. Mt. Union G 30 lie Vev town 5 95 Lawistown J'n'ct.5 GO Mifflin 5 25 3 10 " Port Royal ..5 15 3 14 " Newport 4 60 3 41 - Duncannon 4 o oj Washington, Arive. .. 8 45 The tickets will be good for use on any regular train cf the dates above narcodexcept limited express trains. The return coupons will be valid for passage on any regular train within the return limit except the Pennsyl vania Limited. Communicated- Editor Skstisel and Repchucax: -I womld like to say to the citizens of Fermanagh township that there is a certain class of young people going around making parties which they call surprise parties and indeed the parties are rightly named. They 00 from house to house -wherever they can get id, and greatly annoy the inmates by running and dancing from top to bottom of the building. 1 do hope that our respectable young ladies and gentlemen will not join in such unbecoming parties, but show respect for themselves and commu nity by refraining from all such con "llifflifltown, January lHb., 1802. SHORT LOCALS. Edgar Kirk is attending school in Lewistown Judge Barnett was in town on bus iness, last Friday. Harry W. Knisely has been ap pointed court erier. Bargains in clothing at Hollo baugh & Son's store. Sheriff Lapp has appointed ex Sheriff Noble his deputy. Miss Rhoda Bdlsbaugh, of Port Royal died on tho 7th inst. Lancaster's early sowed wheat crops are in poor condition. Mrs. James Groninger, of Milford township, died on the 4th inst. Miss Hulda McDonald, of Milford township, died on the 7th inst. Congressman Atkinson has intro duced a bill for penny postage. The Monnonita church in Dela ware township has been repaired. Juniata ceunty fox, wild eat and mink scalpi cost $487.85 last year. Boyd Parker, son of R. E. Parker is attending school in Huntingdon. The week f prayer was well ob served by church members la3t week. Look out for Ferd Mej-ers new ad vertisement in next issue. John A. Lach of Patterson has been appointed myrchantila apprais er Murray, Wills, and Berry were the first in town to try the sleighing, last week. Register & Recorder Jenkins has appainUd Squire McDonald his deputy. Mrs. Hamilton, wife of Mr. James Hamilton of this town is ill with pneumonia. Tho Philadelphia Times Almamiu for 1892 is a gem for the 6tudent and slatician. The Globe savs Huntind-ron don- tora are nearly run to death attend- ini to ihe sick. At no time in the history of this town have there been so many people ill as iu the present time. FOR RENT, A comfortable dwell ing house, with good lot. For par ticulars call at this office. John Sheruiau was re-elected to the United States Senate by the Leg islature cf Ohio last week. Tho Pennsylvani i State Editorial Association will meet in Harrisburg, at 10 3d o'clock January 20. Sflim S. Thomas of Port Royal ha3 bought John Foreman's peach orchard in Milford township. The town clock crot out of fix last Thursday ruorniug and put a good many proule out of correct time. Perry county paid $G4G.83 bounty on the sc dps of foxes, minka wild-1 cats, etc., kided in the ysar 1891. ! Rov. Mr. Work, preached for the Un:ted Presbvterian congregation in .ujxico during tna weet ol prayer last week. Orange lecturer, Jerome T. Ailmin of Vandyke, returned last Sabbath from a lecturing tour m the western portion of the State. Communion services will be he'd in the Presbyterian church next Fri day and Saturday evenings. Com munion ou Sabbath. Read in another column of the four special excursions to Washing ton, 1). C. If you desire to go to Washington, then is the time. Cards are out for the marriage, on the evening of the 20th, fit 7 o'clock, of Miss Janet G. Allison, daughter of Edit r Al'isr.n, to Mr. A. Jackson Mcrick of Athens, Georgia. On Saturday, John J. Patterson Jr., and sifter Mary were called ly despatch by their father Colonel John J. Patterson, to Wilkesbarre where the Colonel lies sick. Enoch Horning a life long citizen cf Fermanagh township died of In fluenzi about 3 o'clock last Sabbath ufternoo, aged 72 years. Mrs. Horning, his wife is ill with the same disciaee. Itch on humnn and horses and an imals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold ly L. Bank & Co., Drnggists, Milllintown. Nov. 13, 1890-ly. Last week John and A J. Halde m:in, of Thompsontown, were sum moned by despatch to Winchester, Virginia, to the bed fide of their mother, Mrs. Isaac Haldeman, w ho thera lay seriously ill. A party of Alabamians in search of a murderer were resisted by Na! Sims, two othci men and Laura aud Beatrice Sims. The searchers hung the two women and throe men to the limbs of an oak tree near Womack Hill, Ala., on the night of the Gth of January, 1892. On the evening cf the Fifth inst., in tho Hall of the Sons of Turnptr ence. Mr. Isenberf won a fine bible. There w ere G89 shares at 5 cents a share which amounted to $34.45. Mr. Iseaberg secured the lp.r-est number of shares and that won the bible for him. F.nrrlish Soavin Liniment removes all Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Soavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring bone, Stifles, Sprains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, &c. Save 50 by rise of one bottle. Warranted tLe most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Drnsists, Mifilintown. iov. Id, lSJO-ly. The Ladies Auxiliary Society of th e Board of Worlds Fair Managers of Pennsylvania, on Woman's Work fnr Juniata county m6t at tne resi dence of Mrs. Mary M. Jacobs in Milllintown, on Satnrday afternoon, January 2 1892. An organization was effected by electing Mrs. Mary M.Jacobs, President, and Mrs. J. W. Soeddy. Secretary. Mrs. W. S. Norih and Mips Maggie Cramer were filected delegates to represent the society in the District Convention. Persons having eye trouble aeed inr' 'lasses can have the best science affords by oallinsr ob Prof. Little, the expert optician, at Dr. G..L. ;Derr's dental office Tuesday and Wednes day, January 19th and 20th, 1892, or at Dr. Thompson's oflice, Lewistown, JaD. ISth. Dr. Banks, chief burgess, issued a proclamation against coasting on the pavements and streets of the town. J ust the kind of a proclamation that was required. Boys will be boys, and girls will be girls, but there are certain things that they should not do, and among the things they should not do, is coasting on the highways of the town. John Meyers conductor of a freight train was knocked off the track at this station about 10 o'clock on Sat urday, by cars that were being run from one track to an other. He was hurt about tho head, shoulder and hip, and for a while was insensible, but under the attention of Dr. Craw ford Jr., he so far recovered as to be able to go to his homo in Hunting don on the evening train. Calvin Stwart of Beale township die! on the 4th inst., aged 62 years. He was a pleasant friend and a good citizen. He contracted rheumatism while in the army, serving in the first cavalry company organized in Pennsylvania against rebellion. Company A, 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry and he never recovered from the ef fects of the disoaso. His aged wife whose maiden name was Margaret Leech survives him. Iuferuiattou Wanted. Information wanted of James R. Morrison, who lived near Mifilintown Pa., and was accidentally killed in Maryland in 1SG5. Address, R. J. Morrison, 5(51 Lexington Avenue, New York City. Wauled. Men to work a new and ravins' businot'S. Nothiutr like it in existence. Insurance solicitors preferred. We pay salary or commission to right parties. Address with reforencp, World's Fair Transportation Co.. Geneva, N. Y. For the Church- The Ladies Aid Society of the Grace Evangelical church at Mexico, will hold an ovster supper ou Satur day evening, Januurv, lGth, 1892. Proceed for tho benefit of tho church. All are invitsd. Committee, rouimo Grange Meeting. The next regular meeting of the Pommo Grange of Juniata county, No. 35, will ba held at the residence of Jame s Loudon in Tnscarora town ship, on Thursday Friday the 21st and 22nd days of January, 1S92. Tho officers elected at the last meet ing will be installed on the afternoon of the first day A program of suit able topics for discussion will be pre pared. Prof. J. T. Ailman, Lecturer of the Stato Grange will sneak at pub lic meetings, at East Waterford on the evening of the 21st, and at Mc Coysville on the evening of the 22nd. Wellington Smith, -- .-- . Secretary. Ask Tour Friends about It. Your distressing cough can be cur ed. We know it because Kemp s Balaam within the past few years has cured so many coughs nnd colds in this community. Its remarkable sale Las been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medi cine so pure, none ao effective. Large bottles 50c and $1 at all drug gists, tf. Mc'L.urum.iN Swakts. On the 2ltu nit., by Rev. A. II Spauglar, Mr. Buster McLauhliu to Miss Jennie Swriz, dungLter of Franklin Swart, both of Eealo township. Row Croise 0;i tho Gth ult., by R&v. S. F. Diener, Mr. Robert R )w, of Fermanagh township, to 2i!ss trouse, of Lack towuslup,. Pannkbaker Hop.xino. At therea-idir.c- cf the brides father, in Fermar.ngh township, on Thursday evening, January the 7th, Morde'n H. Paunebiiki r and Sidlio daughter of Brvson Horning, by the Rev. John R. Henderson. DIED: HonsiNtt. On tho 10th inst., in Feim.magh township, Enoch Horn ing aged 72 years, 7 months and 10 days. McDonald. On the 8th inst., in Milford township, Mies Ilnldah Mc Donald, agod 55 years 11 months and 5 days. Crtswfjx On the 27th inst., 1891, in Philadelphia of grip, Amos Alex ander Lrisweil, aged 32 15 days. years and IIamcert. On the 31st of Decem ber 1891, of membraneous croup, John II., Son of Lewis and Annie Hainbert, aged 10 years 4 mouths. i. .-- UU j HIFFUMTOrTN MARITKTS. KirrLuiTOws, Jxs. 13, is?2. Hn!tr 20 E?ps 22 nam, ..12 Shoulder , " jq Sides m jq Lard . 8 aimiHTOWK GRAIN MARKET Wheat 85 to 88 Ora in ear 4.3 !S 23 to30 Rye 65 Clovcrsoed. ...... ....... $4.00 Timothy seed ................ $1.00 Flsx s-;ed 1 go Bran $1.19 a hundred op . . ........$1.50 a hundred Middlings .... ....$1.25akundred. Ground Alum bait.... .... 1 20 American Salt . go Philadelphia Mabkbts. Jan. llt.h 1892. Wheat $1 to $1.02; oats 38 39c; livo chickens 12c; ducks 13 to 12c: ircee 11 to 12c: turkeva 14- butter 17 to 32c: ecpa 24 to orMti stesr hides 5 to 7c; preen calf hides OU to buc; Deet a to OJc. sheep 3 to 7c: lambs 5 to 7c; milch, cws 30 to $J0; thin cows $7 to $20; fat caws 2i to oc a ID. Hold It to the Light. The man who tells you confiden tially just what will cure your cold, is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preporatio of this re markable medicine for coughs nnd colds no expense is spared to com- ume oniv tue Dest aud purest ingred ients. Hold a bottle of Kemp's B:d sam to tho light acd look through if. nwtico the bright, clear look ; then compare with other remedies. Price 50c and $1. tf. 'Does this Catch Your Uyc? If bo, get the whole of the story. It is short and may be as valuable to you as to us. . WE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH, and instead of hiding our candle under a bushel, are willing the whole world thould know it. We are now telling the IIARRISrJUItG make of Shoe?, which the above cut repre sents. The best $3.00 men's shoe ever put on the market in J uniata County. We have them, bctli Congress and Lace. II 15 1 Jl a shoe is not complete without free from tacks, nails or thread the stocking The II arris burg Shoe is Complete. It will pay you to try them. For sale only at 0. W. HECK, THE 05LY EXCLUSIVE BOOT & SHOE HAH IN JUNIATA COUNTY, UUIDGi: STREET, MIFFLIXTOWX, PA. Also the largest stock oi ger-eral foot-wear. Ladies' and Misses' shoes in latest styles and all sizes. Everybody can be suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. O o a rrs IN PRICES. Overeats Hevy Ql&ihing fJLU TO MAES IIOOM FOll SPRING GODS. NO SUCH BA2lGAlis' ever offered. ' examine ur good compare' prices, and be satisfied. Hollofoau2.ii & Son. E M B A L M E R AND Funeral Director. I will guarantee Eatisf action in all caees. I am qualified to prepare corpses taking room ia three doora north of the National Hotel on Main St Cases requiring attention at night will be promptly attended to by calling on me at the National Hotel. VERY RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE. FALL & WINTER GOODS. 1 wnuM inform tbe public tbat I have now in -vv row millinery store at my place of renWencf- on Water street, Kifflintown, second rt.xir from corner of Bridge street, a fa' stock of Fa'l and Winter millinery gooi's, a'l now, and of tbe latest styles, tnd hawr jr employed first class milliners I am (revered to supply tbe public with er-rvtliiu? fonn I in a 6ratclss milliner a:oiu, conu anil examine my stock,, consider it no trouble to sbow goods. MRS. DKIHL. M..rch 22-S7.I.V. A M 15 IC Tt smooth, flexible inner soles, that might hurt the ieet or soil OUT for any length of time. My undtr MEYERS' Great Fall & Winter Opening of Fine CMMng For Men, Youths, Boys and Children Commences tomDaij. Bargains in tho itme that are hummers on every A or, in every aisle, on every counter. Orim, cmcl and cold with bin airs, Biting Frosts and howling bUt will soos bo here. Those who have the good fortune to reside iu handsoma mansions who can &it by the cosy firesida, while without the cbil'ing temvests and blinding snow-storms rage who, when they venture out are wrapped, in cotlv lurs and comfortable flcery thoso, we admit, may read this announcement w ith indiiTerence, but what of tho porf What of the countless thousands for whom cruel, cold winter bears in his train untold misery and prirat:on, sufl'ering snd wretchedness? Oh, what of tbe poorf Have they the necessarv "wherewithal," to keep tho well from the door? Above all they msst bava WARM CLOTHING, and here MEYERS' STEPS IN TO LEND A HELPING- HAND. If purss can't meet the prices of good Overcoats, Underwear. Gloves, ice, tbuo the prices must meet the purses. Kight now at the very outset of the cold se.non, we jropose to give every man a chance to huv thcte goods at figure he can we'l slford to pv. With this object in tww wa bavr-jimt pkc-d m i,ale f.n i will orl' r iiOO IIEI VV, n ELL.4SD Dl'K.iilLY .H ADE OVERCOATS KHON TO S10- The materials are Chinchillas, Beavers, Meltons, Kereyg, Cassiuieres, CUa viois, &.c. Every coat is well worth and could easily be sold for 50 per cent, mora mos ey, but THAT ISN'T THE THING. We want to sell these overcoats not lor what they will bring or what we intended to got for them bul at prices nithin tho reach of the "Dollar-a-Uav" laborer. This wo think has been acoiuplishe 1 bv otfaring these over coats at $1, $5, i'J up to $10. $12 will do the usual o. k of a $20 bill in MEYERS' MEN OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT- Men who want the very best aud hncst Overe.iais can h ive anvoae of the follow' ing extra liiw st) Its al $'2 to-dsy: A T iu Sltlu n () i-roojl, a Blao Aelton Overcoat, a Drab Meltun Overcoat, UN.-S Mcllos I ivercoal ( jiiil- shades 111 Kerseys.) an English Chinchilla Overcoat, a H ue!. Cl.evoU O-. troom. n iippurttd Css'iurre Overcoat, a Fur IJeavtr Overcojt, a Ki-al K Mi.:u Oinroai, v, cn.u.1, n' :i 1. f -.j" 1 v .- , it. Notlilng ppiCatliii:j; the kliuve lewhere below es $22. We :es in MKN'S SLITS. overcoat. seen else and prices MEYERS RECOGNIZES NO COMPETITION. A liberal percpp'.ij of our line cl l!iirri-i cut an 1 inaJti to eur order. We'd be pleased to liave y u visit this plato tlut yon may seu h iw svtj;uat:jal!y an 1 grace fully tkese oxfcllint gsrm'j!ts o! "t:r arc fti! ii: (i -e Iriiu'iiius and Low excellent and perfect tho worWiuirnh;p. 4.0 JltX."! M IT!, at $12, $14, $15.$l and $18 These suirs aro stiitablc fr liisnes avd 1 rot'cshioQ it tuu . Tatsv are mido of strictly All. Wool Domestic, srul iui) cr'sd t"i s:i:.wi.a. (. t cvm'r, V, nistej, Wide Wales and Diagonals, in tho very latest si;d most p-i-ular )atTt ii sad .tr.j cut in Sack, Cutaway Frock and Pri-tce All-Lvt S.'jies. S: I-, lirauty, Fit aii 1 I) jr.-.'j': i:y a.-o characteristics sf MEYERS' BOYS CLOTHING. Our Juvenil Clething D.parlini'Ut was nrvor so lull as tins season with all that's new, tine and pretty for the '-litt'e lu'ljws." Everything f.-oto th wa ir.re.istiag and rough and ready sort, to the most advanced and richest novelti-'s hire. We have good low priced clotting, aud we have clothing elegant enough for tho little sua of a uaillien- aire. Our stock is immense so is our enable us to liamo tbe lowest prices in ricu, select nnd tjovel styles aud patteius tutit youil not seo tn nay other house, aud 110 matter how txactiug four wants, rst assured the btyle jou are anxious to procure ia here, if anywhere. 700 BOYS SHORT BANT SUITS, sizes 4 to 11 at $2, $3, $1 aud S3 and up to $L0. Suits with ep arnto vests or iiauiitalion vests. Suits that are fancy and suits that ar plain, Suits, light, tndiuni and dark, Sjils striped, plaid, chicked, mixed and plain everythiurr in short that will ph ae toil We also show a com pleto. stock of the cele!rafed S:ar and Mether'u Frioiid shirt wais'a. 900 BOYS LONG PANT SUITS, sizes 10 to 10 at $2.50, $3, $4, $3, $S, $10 and up to $12. Young tutn who are at rll particular about t'jeir clothes, should see our truly ltuuientie variety (tf Sntj custom made garments. They areeiiual to the best produced ia this couuty, and cost less than half tk prices charged by merchant tailors. BOYS' OVERCOATS- - $1 50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3 50, $.1, SO, $7, $S, f 9 to 10, -izes fioai i 19. The above prifes including all the Llaiu and faocy makes in Heltons, Kersey's, Boaveis, Chevoits, Cassimeres, Twills and AVorsteeia, b.uiio plaid ed or checked, others plain bhade, others Fur trimmed. Don't let yar boy run without an overcoat these chilly days when a few dollars will buy such tine qualities. FERD MEYERS, Wholesale & Betail Clothie-r, Bridge Street, Milllintown, l'vuiia. 1805, ESTABLISHED, 1889 vnccial Invitation To htieut lie Attractive fcala ol Clf thing iLnt j.vcs ou daily from THE IMMENSE 3T0SK OF D- W. HA bate it will Le TO TUE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to exuuiiue the Stock cf Gooda for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits iind Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. liis ;iiccs leave till (.Viuj etitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing. D. W. BARLEY 3.1 IFFl I1N TOWN lA . HAVE IGU MOM TO DEPOSIT ? o ARB VOL A UOKKUWEll I -CALt AT- THE FIRST iJs f MIFFLIN i OWK, FA. FOUR FFU CKInI T. INTEEEBT PAID C.N TIME tERTlFIt-ATES, Ftny IniErl it Iciest FitLS. Farb Ssjstcsa Cera Plaatsr W&rr Anted tU hct yS9 iMrfect Forcf-fwd rerii- gjwurid. End tar CiUiig A. B. FARQUHAR Ca YORK, TX. 8snd for Large Illustrated Catalosus. s. j ITS CAUSES ARD CURE Seicntiflcaliy treated by an anristof world-wtda I reputation. KeaXuess eradicated and entirely : cured, of from WtoSu year' standiii g, after alt ' otber treatments have fatUd. Howtuediia 1 eultv is reached aud tho cause removed, luiiy i f ... . 1 ., . wih Mtitd.tvil snd tpatl. I HP'';,uwivui-.i . I ...1 mOUiaitf Ol CUie.-Ii"m proni-iie:iifeuT'n.,ii .i.v be. Xr. A. i U.MALMh Taconaa, V tuh. Subscribe fir tho ii.iTi:.Li. and Klpi'kli caa, a tood pucr. K .liui .11 tu r.ngiisu iape pcilect siy.'es and .SupniJr qualities can bt cflVr choice at $12. For qualitv quantity c hit;-listi Storm Coat, an English Cape trado, Thesa ami other thin era the county. We Lave hundreds of JL O jl tie iihlic i I J uniata valley bank, or JHFFLI1TOWX, PA. ! 15KANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Indiyidnally Liable. JOSKPH ROTIiKOCK. Prtitdent. T. VAN IKWIN, Ca.awr. DIRECTORS. W. C. i'omeroy, Josvph Rothroek, John Htrtiler, Philip M. Kapner, Louis E. Atkinssn, Robert E. Parkur, T. V. Irwin. SToesnoLaKRs t Philip M. Krpser, Annie H. Shellsy, Joseph Rthrck, Jans H. Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, K. K. Psrker, T'. C. Pomeroy, J. Hul.uea Irwia. Mary Kurtz, Jerome N. Thompson, Jr John Hnrliler, T. V. Irwin, CharlotteSnyder, John M.' Blair, F. M. M. Peunell, Samuels. Kolhrock, Joaiah L. Barton, Rsbrrt II. Patters Lavi Light, Vfm. Swarti. Three and Four per cent, interest will to paid on certificates of deposite. jan 23, 1891 tf i.i-qobir's Mansard t ng:n" and Bi:!s. tCiijj 4. its. Fiiit;aB 60."!. Sots, 1 1. RUPTURE! 'fnro punrartnel , . " al once, no opcrat:on or bu-;:n . V; ,aT.- i'h"asand of cures. Dr. Wave, tnii i Hotel rrnn, iteadinc, I'a., wocoud SaturUnv ol eacuuioutii. bend lor circulars. Advice friw.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers