4 .X.: .2?. n ft 1 4 I r, 1r fT gENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : v WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1 3, 1894. TERMS, gnbscrirtion, J1-60 P8r nnnra If paid ... France : $2.00 if not paid In advance. Transient advertisoroentB Inserted at 60 .nlf jKtr Inch for ach insertion. Transient business notices In local col ujn, 30 cents per line for each Insertion. " pnctiont will be made to those desiring la adverse by tho year, half or quarter rBar. SHORT LOCALS. Tlie Perry County Democrat is 58 jain old. M'b Emma Robissn is visiting in Perry '.-aunty. .Mischief always finds Boraething for i lle ha to do. Jerome Thompson of Mexico spent a Jay in town last week. Miss Hoke of Terry county is vis iting il'ss L-7-'-0 Auiiiau. CarK-le pnpors mtntion that oats is in lieu I in Cumberland Valley. .Vis Krt'iih-r of Belk-fonte is visit ing !: - - finiii Miss Mary North. .Urs. J. I'. Tlrtii'lcrson an 1 daugh ter Rone art- visiting iu Budford. Miss .Wary Hcrtzler of Port Royal, 6p lit S.itarilay evening in town. Mi.a AYoolryoho of Ontario, Cana dn, is Tailing Mies Null North in Pat terson. Edward Ellis and sn William, re painted the ff-nco of thir yard one evenirg last wetk. M!.-; Muy North and Miss Emily .1ajT iy have returned home from Birmic'liam school. A V pour d Inss was caught in a pond rear Look Haven after the wa ter of the late lluod fell. A rat Rot into the bed of Dr. W H. Joiiep, of MillerstoArn, Perry Co., and hit the doctor's chin. .Vrs. II. C. McClcllan has r9turned from a month's visit amonjx friends in tiio en?tern counties of this State. T". vie-v of what Hood's Sarsapar iih h .is done for others, is it not rea. so-: -.hie to believe that it will also br of oeiiviit to yon? It was reported in Lewintown lii3t wet-k thn.t ono nft of small pox had appeared in Milllintown. The re port is a rii.ao one. Pi rapids, boils, and other humors of the blood are liable to break out in the warci weuther. Prevent it by tak injr Hood's Sarsaparilla. Tliousands of new patrons have tak en Hood's Sarsaparilla this season snd realized its benefit in blood puri fied and strength restored. I) i von read the testimonials pul lisoed in behalf of Hood's Sarsapar illaf They are thoroughly reliable and worthv vour confidence. Dr. D.ivid fl. Fuuk assisted by Dr. RuloiilTef Patterson removed a catar act from the eyes of MVs. William Dietrick of Puttion a few days ago. (V '-.indnv a week ten rwng men in X---wnort w rn arrested for plavini card, and to jret out of the meshes of tho law it cost pitch of them f 4.11. j We arc midc-i- obligations to the faculty of l"i sinus College, Cullegc ville, Montgomery county. Pa., for cfit:"!lOi7ue for the Academic vear, ISO v s. "'hen a dog or a catappearson the streets or alleys of Lewistown, tho men get oui thir shooters and take a pop at the ."nijoals on account of the small pox. j John A. Baker, editor and proprie- tor of (he Bloornfi-dd Ferry County Fre. mm, founded the Freeman in lu !' and h is been the editor and owner ever since that tiina fifty four years, Some of H'e Populist statesmen of this Corntnon wealth want the demo cratic Srate Convention to not make a nomination for Governor bnt to en dor?e Ailman ns their candidate for tht.t . nice. A girl named Houser out of cur iosity, looked ii at tho small-pox tramp in tho Lewistown poor house, and in tiino she got tho smai'-pox, and that is the way the disease spread about Lewistown. Misicas. (Joj.i.kof.. Tho Summer Term opens July 2.1, in Vocal and In strumr otal Music. The Spring term opened with a larger attendance of ntnd"nf3 than ever. For catologues address Henry B. Moytr, Freeburg, Po. George W. Fink and William Swart, are candidates for the county chairmanship of tho democracy in this county. Mr. Fink proposed that luitli ho and Mr. Swartz with draw and allow the candidates to nominate a candidate for the county chairmanship, to bo submitted'to the partv, but Swartz declined to with draw. Sipu're C. B. Horning in mention ing a big Whig inciting that was held iu Lewistown in 1814 in the Clay and Polk campaign, says he was not a voter, but ho went to the meet ing with a large delegation of Juni ata county people. There were three boat loads from this county and Many men in wagons and on horse back. The great feature of the pro cession w-r-.-n eight horse team from about McCoysville, driven by Thom-' as Ai'buekle. The delegates from the boats arl those on wagons were united. There was no bridge by which he could cros3 lTcarer than Lewistown The Bloomfield Democrat of last week says; W. It. Leonard claims to have the oldest clock iu tho county. It once belonged to Mr. Thompson, the founder of Thompsontown, Jun iata county, and whilo in his posses sion was the standard time-keeper of Thoeiosontown for sixty years After hid 'death it was sold at the sale of hi goods, and was purchased by Win. McCracken. after his death about sixty two years ago, his son John McCracken of near Markelville, bought it for the sum of $15, and at his death near thirty years ago it came into possession of his nephew, David Leonard and is now owned by hi6 son W. Ross Leonard. Fonndryman Holman was so hard stricken with hear-failure la3t Fri day that he sank t, the ground at the pump in front of the foundry. He-was helped to his home across the way and has nut yet fully recov ered from the attack. Wallia Holmes Zeidors, a six year old son of Prothonotary Zeiders, died last Friday at the home of his parents in this town The funerel took place on Sunday. The remains were interred in the family lot in Bethlehem church grava-yard in Greenwood township. Re-vaccinnate and lake all other reasonoble precaution, and don't be come a subj.et for small pox. Tho way Borne of the boards of health are capering about in neighboring towns, ther oaeht to 1& rtlnrr.i i aiesome nuisance and prosecuted na ouuu. xi me boards of health are al lowed to keen on with tWr Tr.,l,ii some work a few years longer, a man wumrawiii not be allowed to sneeze or cough and escape an ex&m. mation. Th Ladies Aid Society of the Mexier Grace Evangelical Church, will hold a Fair and Festival on Fri day and Saturday of June 15th and ICth. at which timn ina wnm - V,..-...U, UttJ., strawberries, bananas, i.eanuts, &c. nut tm uerveu. The society wiil also have many fancy thino-s on pviliiti.in n.,.i n. - - theiu for sale, and among the many things will be their beautiful quilt, which contains the names of two hun dred persons. Come one and all anil holn mnl-a ;f a grand success Proceeds for tho church. WATER FIXTURES. Wood, iron, and chain pumps. Iron pipe and fittin?s, rubber hose, brass fittiDgs and so forth. Plumbirg, pump and pipe repairs. Call on or address. F. W. Noble, March 2G, tf. Miftlintown, Pa. - I. -Amos Baora of Iowa Is visiting among friond in Juniata. Dr. Tiink of Harriiibnrg was in town on Satuplny on business. John R:ka is having liirp-'r wiutfows placed in his dwelling. Miss Jlfarion Scholl is on a visit to frirml in the eastern part of fhe state. Hiram Smith was lt out of jiil on Tues day on bail to answor at Court. Mrs. IiArry r.sporto ani two children of Tyione are visiting her pcrents In town. Edward Jones sjred 70 and Jfis. Farah Hijrgins aeed 76, were married in St. Louis' Mo., June 9. I'ost-ni.nter Bonsall bought Mrs. Puon'n lioimo at Fast Folnt st pnWie sale ou Satur day for f l.rllO. Strikers 'have been buroine railroad bridees in Ohio, Wet Virsrini.i and Ala bama the pat week. At the p'ntci of the year Mir 31, 1S0J. there were 7 TJ "ipil in the Soldier's Or phin's Srhfio! of this State. Robert AfV-Mccn save (lie (50 people who tood hnd in th r.iisin of his new ban, a dinner fit for a weddinir party. Mr. Char!-s H'nii Pf port Royal, need 10 vcars. did, on the nieht o!' the 11th inst ' '' ll-vin2 i'ln- and mea.lc.. The Port Rival band will lio'd a O.tiva, ! and cake wa'fc on the Fair Gronsd on Kri- ! day and Si'nihv evnninfr, June 15 and 16. Fifteen thoufand pceple were Hooded lit of their hemes on the bottom lar.ds of the river Frarier in British Columbia lar.'J week. Miss Pidffo snd Miss Mary fatten of Lew istown, visited Miss May Rickenbach in Mexico last wefk, and called on friends in Miftlintown on Saturday. J Carp-nt-r Brindlo has tho Irame of the 1C0 feet lopp barn of E. S. Parker, stand in on the foundation wall on Mr. Parker's firm adjoining Pattarson. There will bo an old fa!hiond 4th of July celebration at VcAlikterrille. Grand parade, orations, bicyle races, fantastic pa rade, sack race, Are works. Come all, and (jive a day end evening to old glory. fine of the successful fuit growers in this community i Mr. John F. Moygr who lives a mile east of town. The Mraw ber ries that he has ben bringing to town are hard t equal. Wait for Meyer's berries. On Saturday, strikers, at I.-moot, Fay. etta county, caught four Americans who were retnrning frern work and covered them withcbal!: marks, called thcin black legs, sctibf, and so forth, and spat upon them and marched tbem around all night. On Sunday morning six deputies sent by the sherifl' overtook the mob; a battle took place. One striker wan killed, two were fa tally wounded. A couple of the deputies were hurt with clubs aDd stones. Agaiist Northern Soldier Pen sions Richmond, Va., May 31. At a re union of the Confederate veteran cav alry hero yesterday. General Thomas L. Rosser was one of tho speaker. He said: "Comrades when you march ed out iu 1861 you were buoyed by the hope of the future. Now you have only the memory of the lost. The great principles for which we fought have been dishonored, but they are not dead. Wc are now only an ambulance corps. But we are hero to-day to do honor to the men who fell. For we love their memory as we lovo our God. "The men who ovew,n ns remind me of the locusts which are now in festing portions of this State. They could not whip us, but they devour ed our substance. The army that de voured us was an army of substitutes. We killed all the substitutes and the men whom they represented stayed at houie and mado money, and now draw pensions. I doepise the man who gives United States money to a pensioner. This country can't stand when it makes ono citizen support another. I shall never vote for a Congressman who is in favor of Gov ernment pensions. I will say to Massachusetts, you pay your pension as Virginia pays hers." General Rosser then went on to say that the Grand Army of the Re public was banded together to gvt pensions, and if he had been at Birm ingham he would have voted against the proposition to invite them to at tend. He did not want them to come to Richmond. CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE. B. GroDinger, J. T. Sbover, II. C. Hiakle, Clarence Zaok. M. R. Bashor, S. B. Cram, er, J. Lj. Dunn. Theiiroccssion ascended the acaffuld and stood facing the ejst r,ir, with Jim on tb Sheriff's right in front. Thas grouped, the stood but a second when tney mnrderc r unuvrrea lue loilowing speech: Gentlemen: This is the last cLaa jo I will have to speak on this earth. Within a brief moment I will have passed away from you and the trials and tribulations of this life. At this most solemn mo ment to me, I wish first to say that I bear no ill feeling to any one living. Those who havo gionod against me I freely forgive a I believe my Heaven ly Father has forgive a ma for the sins of my existence. And as I stand hero in the presnooo of death and etaruity, I say to you and all the world that neither I nor my te loved mother are guilty of the murder of my father (nor do I, nor does she, know by whosa hands that brutal deed was done ) I knew the ebaiu of cir. cuiustaoces was perhaps without a par allel in the whole history of crime, and so interwove me about that neith er the ability nor eloquence of my learned counsel could weigh as a feath er to deliver me. Ever alert to turn anything for my benefit which fate might bring forth they did all that mortal mevcA'?'"i dJj-i of no avail, and when my lifeless bofy""uangs be tween the earth and tho great sky above us, know you all and all the world that I die mnocenthv2i3 fated victim of eir cuLUStaueial evidence, perhaps too powerful to raiso evedTa suspicion of niy guiltlessness. To the jury who convicted me, to 'he honorable court which presided at my trial, to the District Attornoy who ably and without malice conducted my prosecution, I wish to say that I die without reflection upon you. To my kind religious adviser and to my friend Sheriff Lapp who h-s treat, ed me so kindly through the trying days of my imprisonment I offer the thinks of my poor heart so sooq ' o bcaOo more forever. Lastly to m; beloveU-mother now so far from rue, but who is watching I know through the anguish of !ase hours, I wish to say her son will meet death as a man ever ready to die for her, if need be, and that ray last hope is that we will soon meet on te chores of tho blessed land, no more to part, and may the com. fort of Ooil support h!r ti the end. T'nto God the Father through tho he grace of Christ, I commend my im mortal soul and this poor body to de cent burial. To you all and to all the world. Farewell ! The speech was one that Jim's lawyer, Mr. Sponsler, had written for him. He de. livertd it very wo!l, without a tremor of voir- ,he was firmer in appearance than manv'y.Hho wjlsesfls to his execution. Wr en' tho sreeeh was concluded, the min. Uter stepped to Jim's rieht. makine the fror.t of the scaH'oid ocenpied bv the minis- ter on he nirht. Jim in the middle nnd the Sheriff on the loft. Minister. I IC. I.lovd prayo-l O God. thou great Creator, and Sovereign Lord of heaven and earth, thou Father of Ancels and men, tbnu (Jiver of Life, and Protector of all thy creatures, mercifully help us in this solemn moment in the petition we offer with all humility, to thy divine ma j"sty. We call upon thee for our brother who stands trembling upon the thres hold of the eternal world. The sins and tnis'akes ef his life are many, but thou art the samo Lord whose property is always to have mercy. Our plea, O Lord, is fcr merer, O Lord, thou only begotten Son Jesus Christ: () Lord" God. Limb of God, Son of the Father, that take-t away the Sin of tho World, Lave mercy up on him. Thon that sittcth at tho ripht hand of God the Father have mercy npon him. l-'or thou only art holy; thou only art the Lord, thou only O Christ with the rioly Ghost, art most high in the glory of God the Father. We'pray that thou wouldst vouchsafe to recieve him as thou hast promised by thy well beloved Son, saying, ''Ask and ye 6ha!l receive:' "Seek and ye shall find;'' "Knock and it shall be opened unto jou.' Help him by genuinp repentance and true faith to lay hold of tha hope get before him in the eospel. Bestow upon him thy craee and heavenly ben. edistion that be may be prepared to enter into tby presence and live with thee forever. We commend him to thee, O Lord, humbly beseeching thee to reoeive his spirit, through Jesus Christ our Sav iour acd our Redeemer, Amen. Jim's lips moved when tho Reverand gen tleman praved as if he was following bis spiritual adviser in prayer. Upon the conclusion of the prsyer, all left the fcaffoM excepting Rrans, Woaver and the F herill. Weaver buckled a strap around Jim's logs be!ow the knees, a strap around ins Jeps above the knees, and strapped his arms behind his back. Evms adjusted the noose around bis neck. Weaver placed the cap over the murderer's head, and Evans nxed int ngbt guru band to hold the nicely in place. cap Meanwhile Sheriff Lapp stood on the edge of the scaffold at tbi head of the stairs, bis face bearing evidence of severe strain. A word to his deputy, nnd Weaver and Erans stepped to the side, of tho scaf fold, and the sheriff 'moved qtiicklv down the steps, striking the spring as he did so, and Jim dropped into holl. riH was pronounced dead by the doctors in 11 minutes after tho drop, and was tak en down alter hanging 30 minutes. His neck was dislocated. At 1 o'clock P. M., the body was placed outMile tho jil wall on Third street for the thousands of people to file by and see it. At 2 P. M., the funeral cortege started for Church Hill cemetery where religinns services were conducted by Rev. J. K. Lloyd assisted hy Rev. M. L. Drum. The heriff of Danjtliin, Lanca-der ar.d Jifllin counties, were present, and rn pre servatives or tho Juniata Valley Ires and Hrrisbnrg press were in attendance upo" the execution, f FIRE. LIFE AMO ACwJtx T I.HSIKAXCK. ... I have purchased the agency for Juniata County of the American Fire Insurance Company, of Phila.. from the representativt-a of the late Jesse Grubb, deceased, and am prepared to attend to all business in that line. I also represent the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York and the Commercial Mutual Accident Company of Phila., ail of which are gilt edged. Do not hesitate to in sure. Address all communications to J. P Wickersham, Lock Box 505, Thompsontown, Pa. April 4th 1884. tf. Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, Ifid., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five motfkhs from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nef ous prostre.tion and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up ail hopes of getting well. Had tried fcSVee doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is" the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to highly." Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mif . flintown. Pa. Feb. 9 '93, ly. react. Crate. Mrs. Annie E. Humphrey is pre pared to furnish Peach Crate Mater ial, Plastering Lath, Shingles and all H-jds of Building Material at the ML' formerly owued by her late hus band, R. W. HumphreT. deceased. Peach lumber a speciality. Maze, J uniata county, Pa. tf. Tuicarora Valley Railroad. Trains on the Tuscarora Valley Railroad will run as follows: Leave East Waterford at 8.00 a. m., and 2 r. m., arriving at Port Roy al at 9.15 a. sr. and 3.15 p. m. Leave Port Royal at 10:30 a. m., and 5.15 p. sr., A-riving at East Wa terford at 11.45 a. m. and 6.30 p. sr. J. C. MOOREHEAD, . Sujtertniendent. Lightnine's Work. Lightning performed some queer freaks, Saturday afternoon in Oliver township. A valuable cow belong ing to W. E. Rhoads near McVey town, was struck and instantly kill ed, and Joseph Hooky's barn, one and a half miles west of McVeytown, was struck and set on tire, and fort unately it was extinguished before much damage was done. Two of Mr. Hooley's children weto standing in the wagon shed at tho time, not more than fiix feet away from whero the barn was struck, and strango to say they wore not even stunned, while a sheep fully fifty feet away was insant ly killed by tho same cur reut. Lewistown Free Press. Hundreds of people write: "It- is impossible to describo the good Hood's Sarsaparilla has done me. It will be of equal help to you." Eeleeca Wilkinson, of Browns valley, Ind., say?: "I have been in a distressed condition for three y-ears 1 from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomaclie, Dyspepsia, and Indiges I tion until my health, was gone. I hnl he doctoriug constantly with I no relief. I bought O110 bottle of South American Nervine which done ! ,r A ,(irf tlun nn-e 4.(1 nnrlli nt ir.J doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advue every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy; A few bottles of it has cured mo completely. I consider it the grand est melicin in the world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve euro ev:r known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold bv L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Miffiintown,' Pa. Feb. 1, 93-1 v. niEi j Zhokks. At the homo of her hus band near Cross Roads, Delaware Twp., .Vrs. Amanda C. Zeiders, aged ; 23 years, C months and 21 davs. On III.. .11 loni uiv ua -mio, o:-l. MirrLINTOWN MAKKKTS. M:rrLiMTowa, June 13, 1894. Hutter , 12 '. 1 liam, , is Pbonlder, J laid n Sides HIFKM.MOWN G BAIN KJAbKKT Wheal, 62 50 32 60 Cera in car 0's, Kye Clorcrso-Jd ........ Timothy sued F!- X socd rr;ir w 1 C p Middlings Gro'ikd Alum Salt., Arceri'ac SMt J.2.00 1 B0 00 ..$1.20 a hundred 1.10 1 00 , Phi to 75 Philadelphia .Warkbts, Juno 12th, 1891. Wheat 58 to C3c; Oats 3(5 to 4 ic; spring chickens 17 to 22c a lb; old chickens 10 to 11c a lb: butter 10 to 23c a lb; eggs 13 lo 14c a doz; straw berries 8 to 10c a qt; rasp-ber rieii C to 7c a jt; cherries 5 to 8c; gooseberr.es 5c: dew berries 10 to 12c; Southern peaches ?1.50 to .3 a crate; potatoes $3.75 a barrel; Leaf Tabacco, Pennsylvania filler 8 to 10c; Havana fillers (i8 to 75c: Sumatra duty paid S3 to $5 40; sugars 2 to4J cents. East Liberty cattle markets. Cattle 3 to 5c; Hogs 5 to 5c; sheep $2.20 to $3.70; lambs $2.75 te 5; vcul calves $4.50 to $5. Are You I'erTous- Are you all tired out, do you have that tired feeling or sick tieadacho? You can be relieved tf these symp toms by taking Hoo 1's Sarsaparilla, which gives neive, mental and bodi ly strength and thoroughly purifies the blood. It also creates a good ap petite, cures indigestion, heartburn and dyspepsia. . . ' Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy in action and sure in effect. 25 cents a box. Have you tried South American Nervine tho gem of the century The great cure for Indigestion, Dys pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nen t Cur ever known, Trial bot- IfeS 15 cents. Sold by J. Tinnta AV fCJo., Druggists, Miftlintown, Pa. Nov. 14, ly. A (irand Feature of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that while it purifies the blood and sends it conrsiug through the veins full of richness add health, it also imparts new life and viyor to every function of the body. Hence the expression so often heard: "Hood's Sarsaparilla ma lo a new person of me." It over comes that tired feeling so common now. Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, perfectly harmlers, always reliable ! and beneficial. After the Grip 1 SH WAS Olck, Lifeless. Dull BCT NOW IS Healthy, Happy, Lively This Decided Change Brought About by Taking Hood' Sarsaparilla. "C I. Hood & Co., I.uwell, Mass.: "GentVinen I wish to eerUfy to the follow ing facU: My little girl, I.l.ia May Guthrie, had a severe attack of the grip, and got some what better, but she did not seem to get right well. She lingered along from day to day, poor, weak and lnnguld. We consulted a leading physMan, and he said It was the dregs of the grip still about her. We gave the mediclue he ordered, but she seemed to grt More and Mora Delicate. Bhe couM scarcely eat anything, and what llttje she did take semed to do her no good. Her flesh was soft and not healthy, and she was stupid and ifn'ii",vith no ambition. We were very nu ' concerned about her. No medlclnw seemed tiT nave any effect until about two months ago we commenced to give her Hood's Sarsapartila. She had not taken halt a bottle before sho began to eat heartily, anil we could see a decided change lu her. Today she Is In t.aSeiitf-;nent of Perfect Health. Fler flesh l solid, lwr r.pietite good and eheeks rosy, ber 'deep sound anil refreshing, and her HoofTss? Cures spirits high. She is full of life, and as mischiev ous as sho can be. All this improvement was brought almut bv taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. My v lie ioin-i with me In recommending this med li lne as the lieit in the world for building up the system." lis tiPTHRiF. Ileathvllle. IViiii. K. H. Ee sure to gut Hood's Sarsaparilla. Hood'SPIIIs cure all liver Ills, constipation, biliousness. Jaundice, sick headache, ludlgeslloB. It Never fails to Cure MANNERS DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAFARIU.A. We push, for Bus iness. Low prices pulls for Business, and the public must come. We are mg to sell goods this year by the mystical power XjOw Prices. Come and sec our Splendid line Men's nnd Hoy's Clothing. Hats & Gents Furnishino Goods. HOLIiOBATJG H S. S. Ruble, Practical Embalmcr and Funcr. al Uircctor, teg " CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES. North Main St, Mifflintown, Pa. English Spavin Liniment removes ail Hard, Suit or Caikt Used Lups and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Strifles, Sprainee, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist Miftlintown, Pa. Nov. 22, '93. IfMwaatU let mm4 take Manners Doable ts- VMnaterlua. It's trie bed Trj it BO Itch on human, mange on horses dogs and all stock, cured in 30 min utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion This never fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggift, Miffiintown. Nov. 22nd 185)4. The writ Double Extract Sanaaatffla la Mamer. H's ths bt because cum. Tata no other. BOcta. LEGAL. DJtfINIST7?ATOR'S NOTICE. (Estate of Jacob Scbreftler late of Delaware township, deceased.) Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration upon the estate of Jacob Schrefller, late or Delaware township, deceased, bavin); been granted to the under signed. All persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate say men;, and those having claims against the same to present there duly authenticated tor settlement. II. G. SCIIRF.FFLER, jltlminiatratoT. Cocolamns, May 4, 189. J-JP. DERR, PRACTICAL DESTIST, (Gradnste of the Philadelphia Dental Col lege.) formerly of Miftiinburg, Pa., has lo cated permanently in Miftlintown, as suc cessor to the late Dr. (i. I.. Derr, and will continue the dental business (established by the latter in 18GC) at the well known of- l.co on bridge street opposite Conrt House. E7- TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT TAIN. JSo Chloroform, Ether, or Gas used. No Sore Gnras or Diseorofort to patient, either during extraction or afterwards. All these are Guaranteed vr cc charge will be made. All work guaranteed to give perfect catisfuction. Terms, strictly cash. H. P. DERR, Practical DentUt. oi C3 & SON, PATIERS0X, PA BUSY DAY rr HAT'S the state of affairs at MeverV -1- idle. Stagnation means reaotion. l" oous P cent advapce-pueh-energy-circulation of rconey. " A'nd Z ?. reaZ "why" desp.te the lingering winter the sale of Spring Goods is now in full blasT 1 'Spring suits for men INVLNClBLE-That which eannot be ovorne--vVbsttr ' Apply this simple expression to our magnificent display of SPRING SUITS for men. Our showing is not only large, its immense. The style of every garment offered is perfect, the make and trim rival cus tom work. There's an infinite variety for choice in the material shown com prising all the latest designs ps both foreign and domestio fabries. A meio mention of names of the materials used would more than fill the spaoe at our command, while the enumeration would by weary tbe reader. New and nebby styles of. toth Sacks and cutaways, tho fits of whioh bo merchant tailor can ftiprove upon. The price range is as wide as the goods, and no matter what you desire t pay for a Spring Outfit wo can suit you in material, style and price anywher $3.37 AND $15.00. Ul C r4 f'rlce nuany oujs a me--fcj av s TO C 1 J fdium quality suit, but it's thomif gZ rT V"' unusual that occus this season.KD V-? U J This price usually burs a rao- uausuai ma; occua this season,! and so $8 50 gives you choice now from a line of Ken's Fine $ 50 Suits, which a year ago could not hare been sold for less than $12 or $14. Try it. At any rate see these new $8 i6 suits, They're a revelation. NEW STRING SYLES O IT CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, Cannot be matched by any showing of similar goeds in the county. ' It is a stock without a rival and is being added to daily. The assortment ccnicrises all the newest snd hrirrMoct r.t th. v.. maKers i oi LLi.arrn s t Jotbirg in tbe Bku'" Vl ungmai noveiiies, tne designs or which we control exclusively. IN SHORT-PANT SUITS. We are making a very strong exhibit both in the single and double breasted styles, in all materials, all weights of fabric and from the lightest to the dark est shades. An immense field for choice from SI TO $6. SPRING PANTS. Hundreds npon hundreds of pairs are here for you to select from. In ma terials every thing that's new, embracing the choicest and finest effeots in foreign and domestic Ca8imeres and Cheviots. New and elegant designs in stripes and checks, whicn captivate at sight. 1 TO 80, MEN'S FURNISHINGS. COLLARS, 4 ply linen, 5o. CUFFS, 4 ply linen 15c. WHITE SHIRTS, :4e. 185 dozen of these, all mad of reliable muslin and linen unlaundered. 100 dozon o the celebrated Fat. Inserted Sleeve Shirts with reinforced back, 39c. LAUNDERED D 15 ESS SHIRTS 50 dozen cf our celebrated $1 brand matchless for fit acd quality will go at 75c. The Grandest stock of new Spring Hats for Men and Hoys in tbe County. FERD MEYERS, the WbolGsale & Eetail Glothier, EridgB St., Mifflintown, Penna. 1865, ESTABLISHED, Special Invitation To attend the Attractive Sale Irom THE IMMENSE STOCK D. W. HAELEY It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OP ALL BUYERS1 Who have money to invest to examine the Stock ot Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN' It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fai to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HAELEY MIFFLIN TOWIST HAVE YDU MONEY TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER I CALL. AT TKS FtEST MIFFLINTOWN, PA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST FA ID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Rates. EDA7ES axle HI A&EI1 GREASE BEST IX THE WORLD, ltewariajr dualities r vumrmssvd. actnalT9 Ourlafitina two box of any c"her bread, lioft stcuabrtut.irut.1 iiilui..ii.ii. FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY, lift Q ALESME .N J WANTED LUt Ab UK IKAVtLLLNU, to sell OUT Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Stead v Employment rnaranteed. CHASB BROTHERS COMPANY, Dec. 8, "91. Rochester, M. T. The Sentinel and Rejmihcan office ia the place to get job work done. TiyiU Itwill pay yon if yon need anytb'int; in that line. EVERY Ton see we can much bettej proht, or at no nrnfit . .n .i..- .. Afttivif . 1 U n i r-. . counirv, and these are llPKf &rt cnnnlumdnioil with 1889 To The Public ot Clothing that goes on daLV? OF JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLIXTOTf X, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable JOSRPH ROTHHOCK. Prtiulenl. T. VAN IRWfN, Catkte DIHKCTOBS W. C. Pomeroy, John Hertzler, Robert K. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Joseph Rothroek, Josiah L. Bartoa, Louis K. Atkinson, STOCIHOLDEltS : George A. Krpner, Annie Sf. Sheltay, Joseph Rothroek, P. W. Manbcck, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Ponwoy, J. Holmes Irwin. Mary Knrtz, Jerome, N. Thompson, Jr, John Hertzier, T. V. Irwin. CharlotteSnyder, Josiah L Barton, John M." Blair, Robert II. Patterson, F. M. M. 1'eniinlt, Lei Light, Samuel S. Rothroek, Wm. Swart. Three and Fonr per cenf. interest will ha paid on certificates of deposit. fjan 23, 1894 tf to weakWi Bnflhrtnf from the effaots of youthful an-ota, sftr daear. wutinir waakatoa, lost niubooa. ta I wlu aeo4 a valvtbl trttuas (ealt ooctalalag fall articular (or bom cura.FR EE or ehania. - A spiaudM msdieal work : shouldbe in4 by ermrf man who la aanraua and debatxaiad. AddnaaV lPof. F. C FOWLER, afoodua, Cemw- 533 rairi?nr UjDr.J. B. Maye. ntAM.e. in ' . ''af.?ot r'r?' ? operation or bnmncs lift"! I enn, Jteadinir, l'a., second Patiirdnv i cacti month faend fcr circular. .Advice fro
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