crKLfc REPUBLICAN sr5SMIFFLITOWN : XPKSPiT. OCTR t 1989. TKBMS. ..j-rriptioe. tlJW Pr uim ""l-I,.! S3.0O If ae paid ta adTS -flosieot ndTertiawmoata bunt-ted at M ' Z ,ach ftr each tneerttaa. "Vnat basmeaa aoticae la local col. VW) cents p" ' each Ineartiee. "Tj oin will be nude ta thnee deeirtng awfl ar a. " r mlltee. fl.otnea Tba-. H. Morninger, James f H " MiflliatawB. rrntae-B l'l(u C. Uor, 9 incal e,jlreta, hi ffi attwo. ..( 3 L. Ms Allater, Me Allatervllle , gt B Rti.h. Oakland VIII. Mjnro. O Q. Sbellecbergrr. KchBl j garr KaeoeelewB. n,aiuehenna Thad S. Light, Hehoda, ferr Co. i T. J. Nichols, Oriental. 6aeod . Q. Woodifd. D'.mma- i Joba M. Light, M sko-la. Parr Co. DVreare V. E. Hrloy, aUat Sclera ; J. Leud-ns'a(r, Thomnaoatown. Tsumpeontown Sitaoa Camaroa, H. M. MaSgat, Tbompeontown. 7 altar CH Farlaiaaa, Mexico ; George rlau, Vaa Wert Port Royal J. (J. Mateer, W. R. Whar tuu, fart Rnyal. Turbett Prank Storm, A. McLaio, Part KoyaL. Spruce Rill Stewart Maager, Spruce 111 ; J. C. l-in, Pleasant Via. Taeearora V T. Price, Eaat Watarfard ; I A. Harley, X cCillloea'a Milla. Lark Matthias Stump, Lack ; J- Nana Hon' DBffrf , W m t.rl i-o . Black Log Kmaaael Baaiit, Black Log A. W. Oppal, Oppeleritle. J )ea!e G. L. keoepp. Walnut; B. U. Breea, Academta. U ilford (iii. J. K. Roblaoa, Jaba T Sharer, PattaraOB. Pat'areon William Peeaelt, Jerome Sie ear, r"attareoe. Ctfl T. Kapeaeehade, Chairman, Mifflin la an. SHOUT Io C-f L. Ooa hunting nights. Sbeilbark ara reported "plenty." There ia a good deal of wheat yet to aow. Dr. Crawford has had bis stable re roofed. David Doty was in thia place on Saturday. Thii ha, beau a bard season on county fairs. Jiw-ob Browand has put a new roof on his house. Mina Claud Simons is in Philadel phia visiting friends. One of the new things ara fire proof plastering lath. Mis Blanche Wright is went of the mountains visiting. Lime has been in demand ta keep potatoes from routing. Tattletown ia the significant name of a Centur county Tillage. Au infant daughter of Dr. Smith, of Mexico, died laitt Friday. W ANTED. A boy in this office, to learn the printing trails. Elar Dut v was at home from Bed ford Tiaiting his mother last week. B. F. Trego is traveling agent for tia Pimm, tablet manufacturer. Ed. Davis b-d a fiu display of fruit at tho Xewport fair lant wotk. A four i-ouud el effected the flow cf nn of the water pipes in Altoona. I rpleat Ej.st Point appreciated tba band serenade of 8everalavenings sto. Augustus Faaick returned to Dick inun college at the opening of the fall term. The Jews celebrated the 5650th new Ttar dav cf their calendar last Thursday. Gavrje V alien tine, a Bedford Co., burn burner wai sent to the peniten tiary lat week. William Patterson of Washington D. C, ia visiting his father Senator J Ln J. Patterson. Chauncey F. Black is one of the democratic candidates for the Gov ernorship, next year. Merchant Schott's stores were clos ed Ia&t Thursday in the observance ef a Hebrew holiday. M:as Minnie McAlister haa been visiting her friend, Mias Minnie N'ee ly in Tuscarora Valley. Ilowe telegraph operator at Altoona, visited his parent! on Cherry ftreet on Monday. John Chestnnt of Lewistown at Uoilei the Prohibition meeting in this placw on Friday evening. Some one suggests that a day for the killing of English sparrows he designated by the next legislature. David F.tka and William Davia, typesetters of this place, intend to go to Philadolphi to work at the trad. There are, one million, three hun dred and (forty-one thousand two hundrd and seventy-fiva Odd Fel lows in the world. Mary Elizabeth Smith, aged 1 yasr, .laughter af David S Smith of Frrrcauagh township, diod on the 27th day of September. A number of Juniata county men in conjunction with Snyder county msu will start a National bank at Middieburg, Snvder county. laniel Sieler, a citizen wt 11 known in the central part of Juniata, died at hii homo at McAlisterville, last Friday, aged about 82 years. Th Stores of Merchant Sohott will be closed next Saturday, till 6i "'cl"cl; in the evening at which hour tbev will be open for business. Captain Lewis Dcgen, Executor of Ludwig ScbroedT, soM the farm of a:d decedant at public sale to Ja Leister and William Himes. The skin of apples, grape; and pt iehes aud corn husks are thick this graaou, which is said to be tho fore-niDner of a long hard winter. The povm, entitled "Young 3Iu"" hich tut reader will find in another Munin is the contribution of a rcar !ei woman, living in MitHintown. Strayer- haa ma aorae stretch nvtraa aiwu cours, thi Cnrvarty of P.ansyT- rani anJ :n i . J - graaoax next Apring. Lookont next week for a change in Advartiaemeat of Schott's cloth ing sUr a. It i. matUr that inter ajUMerjaumwhotu clothing to The chairmen of the democratic and republican committee, of Mifflin county bare made agreement taxes thin not io par asr ay person vear. County Commiasionera, Cunning nam and Kice, attended the County Commissioner State convention at uientown, last week. Mr. Hower did not attend the convention. rr t vrworge n. ibm, colored, a native oi Juniata county, hut now a school leacnerin teelton, Dauphin connty. muuuuDces teas lie will be a candi daU for Lieutenant Governor. The Old Boatmen's Reunion was held in Apollo, Armstrong eountv. on the 19th day of September. Next year iivuib held in Leechburg on wua ui luurwiT in syeptembar. . a v a - lien, nange, and srratchea on hu man or animals cured in 30 minutes by oolford s Sanitary Lotion. Thii nevt-r foils. Sold by L. Banks &, Co. Uruggists, 3Iifflintown, Pa. Oct. 31, ty. In .Mifflin county, dogs recentlv killed a number of sheep, and now hetap ownera ara asking the legal fraternity whether the owners of The uogs cannot be made par for the nead sheep. Lucien Wilson a prominent citizen or tnis counry. died, at his home at Oakland Mills on the 23rd of Sen- wmwriuapaa U years, 11 months, J days. Interment in the Presbv- terian grave-yard near MeAlister ville. Mr. Emmons Blaine and Miss Quits McCormick were married at Uichfitdd Springn. N. on the 26th of September. Mr. Blaine is a son of James. O. Blaine, and Miss Mc Cormick ia the daughter of the Chic ago reaper manufacturer. Rev. R, M. Campbell will preach in the Presbvterian church of this place, next Sabbath. Commun ion services will be held in the fore noon, and preparatorv service on ths preceding Fridav evening, Satur day fort-noon and evening. In looking for bargains for winter clothing of all kinds call at Harley'e. Within the next week Harler will have a large new stock of clothing to select from. Don't forget the old stand. You know where it ia Prices down to suit the times. M. B. Layton, aged 80 years foun d his death in a Huntingdon hotel lant Friday morning. The old gentle man xaiiea to turn on trie gas when he went to bed and thereby lost bis life. He bad stopped off at Hunt ingdon to visit a brother near that town. xr- v t. t i i j.i horse plunged into the side of the Mr. Joseph Rothrk as lay dele- carn wrecki it and gate accompanied Mr. Graif to thelthrowf ' th LnrBt o.,r Mr Lutheran Svnod of Pennsylvania that convened at Loysville Perry Co., last Thnrsday. On aocount of the absence of Mr. Graif, there was no preaching in the Lutheran church on Sunday. Eliza Jamison Stanton, a colored woman who livea at Buffalo Run, Center county was born on Christ mas day 1774. which would make her abont 115 years old. This autumn she picked berries in the fence rows in the fields and seems to be good for five years to come. The Union Prohibitory League held a State Convention in Harris burg last week. They did not nom inate a candidate. They propose at the time of election to support can didates in the field, who are nearett in their views to the temperance views held by the League people. List of letters uncalled for remain ing in the P. O., at Miinintown. Pa., week ended September 2Sth. '89. Persons calling for letters in this list will plraae ask forjad vertiaed matter : M. J. Snyder, Mias Mary E. Beidler, J. M, Lions. Cha. B. Cajtwroan, P. M. The Lewiston Sentinel says : Not withstanding the fact that the canal has been abandoned wast of Newton Hamilton, "the canal company ex pend $1,109.50 during June, July aud August in building and repair ing bridgtna and in constructing ditches, between Newton Hamilton and Huntingdon. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft, or Caloused Lumps and Blemishes, from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swol len Throats, Coughs, Ac Save $50 bv the use of one bottle. Warrant ed. Suld by L. Banks At Co , Drug gists, MifHintown. Pa. Oct Sl-'&S.l y From the Middieburg, Snyder county Post : A. K. Gift last week, traded his farm west of Middieburg to Henry Raster on his farm in Washington township. He in turn trailed tbat farm on a farm near Ogallah, Trego county, Kansas, own ed by Mary and Elian Bailey, form erly of this county. They will move in the spring. An exchange reminds its readers of an important matter thus : It may not be generally known tiiat from and after the third Tuesday in Feb ruary next the constables in all townships and boroughs of this Com monwealth diHil be elected for a term of three years. The sama law applies to the election of town h p and borough assessors. The Mifflin county republicans V mit int.. tltrt tipl.l for A4H.ciate Jndire, C II. Henderson; Protho - tary, Layfayete Webb ; Rf fpster and j tinn on tl various lmoa. of tLe rn Bwcordor, Wra. H. Mendonhall ; Di-. nsylvania Railroad at cue fare fir the rector of the Poor, John K, Garver ; ' rund trip. The conclave will con District Attorney, T. Speer Dickiu- j tinue from October 8th to 11th, 1889, siii : Survevor. W. W. Mark : Dele- nd tickets w ill be sold Octobor 5th. j L-at to thh'sute Ctnvntion, Samuel Wood. Cart. T. B. Reed w as elect- -d Chairman of the County Commit- ; a, eU -wll within the limit will be al tee. ' lowed at Baltimore, Wilmington, 1 From the Huntingdon Journal : , Clearfi. ld eountv i aa boast of two yo-ing ladies iu the personaof Misses iMarr nd Sarah JIagoe, for their re- t markable en. rgy and courage. They have gone to Oregon to homestead and live iu accordance with the law I that govern the lonesome setUer. mw wvu luiuer w yttare oi a" and ave froja a wealthy familv s al ways accustomed to live in i,,,, Certainly, such folks are entitled to tna beat wiahea of the ambitio jb. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon of September 23rd, the barn of Jo seph James, in Fermanagh, was de stroyed by fire. Threshing waa go ing on at the tune and it was with difficulty that the steamer was got ten beyond the reach of the flame. How the fire originated ia not known and it ia said by those who were there that the fire started on the dis tant side of the barn from the engine. a.uu. i lib mna was blowing the en gine smoke away from the buildinc The building was insured. Abont 9 o clock on the first day of the Newport fair last week, the" sta bles on the fair ground took fire, it is believed, from a cicar in the handa or a party playing cards in one of ine stable. There were 27 horses in the stables at the time. All were gotton out excepting General Schuy ler, owned by T. J. Middagh of this place and General Pulaski owned by aicuaniel and iiitger of Lavncastar. teneral Schuvler was valued at $2,800. and General Pulaski at $4,000. The machinery building was destroy ed with the stables. The Freeburg Courier of a recent date says : Francis Hoch and Albert Kluok of Richfield, Juniata county, secretly took James Hornbrer'e horse and buggy and drove to Free burg, where they stole between twen ty-five and thirty dollars worth of leather from the tannery of Philip Moyer. Tuesday morning of last week. Constable S. W. Watt, of Free burg, went to Richfield and arrested Kluck, Hoch having fled. The pris oner made a full confession of the burglary and claims Hoch was the instigator Kluck has given bail for his appearance at court. Hoch is still at large at this writing. The Newport News, says the fire in the stables at the fair was an ao cidental one, through carelessness. A hanger-on, named James Foulk, crept from another stable occupied by Hartwig, whose rider, David Boi lers, bad locked the door from the outaide and was promenading in town in company with James Weaver and two young ladies when the fire be gan. Foulk had a lantern, which accidentally fell out of his hand and set fire to the straw. In a few min utes the entire range of stables was ablaze. He crawled out throu Arraordale's stable, adjoining. Jaa. Thompson, an intelligent young col ored man who rides Armordale, saw the lantern drop out of Foulk's hand and the fire originate. Aus tin Minich and John Leibv rode horseback to the fire and indulged in a race against time coming home. Near the Northern terminus of the Fourth street road they met D. L. Swartz and Paris Erb going out in buggv. The latter heard the Lorse l men approach, but, the night being I dark, the riders were ignorant of the presence of anybody. Mr. Bitner's Swartz waa hurled down an embank ment and knocked uaconHcions. When he recovered he heard his nom , panion groaning on the npper side of the road. Both were more or less shocked, but are all right again. From the Bloomfield Advocate of September 25 : Lat Thursday night Mr. G ring's horse and buggy were taken from hip stable, ia Newport, and after being driven all night abandoned at Mr. Isaiah M. Gannt's, in Juniata township, where they were recovered the next morning in a pretty bad condition It seems that even the sanctuary is not safe from the thieving hands of some rascals.- On the 10th inst., the Beth el c Daren m little Uermany waa broken into and a large number of Bibles, Gospel Hymn Books and tickets were stolon. Most of these books had the letters "B. U. S. S.' on the itisi ie of the covers. All par ties are requested to be on the look out for the stolen property, as the book can easily be recognized by the initials. Wm. Kromer, formerlr substitute mail carrier be tween McKee's Half Falls and Mil le re town, on Saturday was arrested at his home in Greenwood township, by postal Inspector IL B. Griggs, for robbing the mails. He was taken to Philadelphia and on Monday waa given a hearing and held under $1,200 bail. Upon being charged with theft by the inspector Eromer confessed that he had obtained in all about $140 from registered packages and letters, David Kist ler, Efi , of Sandy Hill, on Friday brought to Bloomfield a stringer for W. H. Grber's new warehouse, which wan one of the finest pieces of hick ory timber ever cut in the county. The dimensions of the stick were 61 feet long, equating 14 inches. It might have been 65 feet in length and squared the same. The tree measured 2 J feet across the stump and was over 100 foet in height. Eight horses were necessary to haul it from where it fell. Mr Kintler is also the owner of some very fine wal nut trees, which pre becoming more valuable every day. Great Trip at a Low Bate via Pemuayls-anla Rail road. No uniformed body of men presents such a gorgeous spectacle as does the Kr.igbu Templar. It is only once in three years that they assem ble in a body in one of the principal cities of America, and as they have selected Washington to be tha theatre of their triennial conclave this year, the double opportunity to witness the brilliant gat'..rir.g and to visit the beautiful Carnal Citv on tbe Po ; tomae w'U be ofti-red from evrrv sts- 6th, 7th aad 8tb, valid for return trip : uritil OcU ber 31st, 1889. Returning Philndelphia, Trtnton, Hrmburg, WiHamsport, FJmira, Emporium and Corry, as the rt-ute of the excuraion- ist may suggest. The occasion wiU be one of the mutt njoyable seasons of the y ar to visit Washington. Snecibc rates wdl be furnwhed by genU on appUcation. TltlSC 91A.aU Xta not ta dutaea tbat aukaa the wile, -Mer paint, ar powder lair i If yea h sappy be ia lite. Of aacb I praj .beware. Qaite aarrew ia ti.Kina of thaea. Aae anated la lamr heart x Xiar thinking ot aaecaara aaaa. Bat lovae Utairjoja le thwart. Tacir Viry (Mat Utev'ra ara la dea. W bca duajajtna alraai they ga. Aad ail toe flirting airs pat an, Trying lo Caleb a boa a. Ne asauar what hia a aaaa ma; be, Me matter what hia aiaa. Joat ao he eaara a pair etpaala j Te her it's nil tea nam. aha let's her paaaiene raise ao high, Both aenaa aad reasoa Alas, aha knoefca Ua use Irieod aha has. Taea hMaa bar laall with llaa. Tvuag aaaa af Jaaiata cunaty, 11 veaaWeoid happy be, O I sever coma upea lae hill, A girl like this te aae. In looking lor a wife ia Ufa, Thoagh youraelf ara aild, Fray aavar gat a rada, coarae girl, Who evaid Bat a aiming child. VT hen married aba the aameyea'U lad Aa wbca a flirting girl, Unkiad. aatrae, rada, reuga aad wild, Aa object oi diagust. Bat ler journal! aelect ia lila, A mod rat gentle yoota, Who will prove lo yea aa hooeet wile, Tbat will always tall the Troth. P. A. Card ef T fa sua Its. Ir the proprMlor of Kemp'a Balsam should pnbluh a card of thanka, contaia mg xpraaaiona ol gratiloda which coma to him a ally from thoae wbo have been cured of asTere throat and lung troubles by the aae oi aeiop'i Balaam, it would B1I a fair aized book. Bow much better to invite all to call ob any druggiet.aad get a sample ootue tnat you may teat lor youraelf ita power. Large Bottles 60c and $1.00. aaeiner Reduction la the Price er Cabinet Pteetav. Craphn. NOTICE. For the next 90 DAYS, I will make full length Cabinet Pidurtt, at $2.00 per dozen, and Bust Cabtmis, at $3.00 per dozen. I am also making a very popular picture called the Opera Pte tur, at $2.00 per dozen, and another picture nailed the .Minaturt Panntll, at $1.50 per dozen. ALL WORK. REDUCED. Cards Redcccd fbom $2 50 ru Dozes to $150 pes Doze. Do not fail to take advantage of this opportunity at once. Respectfully, Joseph Hess, Miillintown, Pa. Sept 16th, 1839. 3mo. A Family Gathering. Bave yoa a father t Have yon a mother 7 Have you a son or daughter, sister or brolb. or wbo baa not yet lakes Kemp's Balsam lor tbe Throat and Lungs, the guaranteed remedy for the ear of Concha. Colds. Asthma, Crouy and all Throat and Lung roubles t It so, why, when a sample hot tie is gladly given to you, fru by any drug gist, aad lbs large sue costs only aO cents one Si. 00 f Game Laws for 1889. Following are the ODeninar sea- bods for killing game, and penalties for killing the same ont of season. wLicu all will do well to paste in their bats : Turkeys, October 15. to January 1 ; penalty, $10 for each tnrkey. Ducks. September 1 to May 15 ; penalty, $5 for each duck. Plover, July 15 to January 1 ; penalty, 10 far each plover. Woodcock, Jnly 4. to January 1 ; peLalty, $10 for each woodcock. Quail, November 1, to December lo ; penalty, 10 for each aaaiL Pheasant, October 1 to January I ; penalty, S1U for each pheasant Rail and reed birds. September 1 to December 1 ; penalty, $10 for each rail or reed bird. Elk or der, Oetober 1 to Decern ber 15; penalty $50 for each deer. Squirrels, grey, black or fox, Sep teiuher 1 to January 1 ; $5 for eaoh sqnirrel. nares or rabbits, ov.-mlr 1 io January 1 ; penalty, $5 fur eac'u bar or rabbit There sball be uo shooting,, hunt ing or fishing on Sunday, under pen- i.-a.-.- any oi yiAHRIRD 1 Kiies Kimj. At Lewistown Pa, on the 25th of Sept, 1889, bv Rev. R. M. Wallace, D. D., Jonathan xviaer, Esq., of Ihompsontown, this county, to Alary E, Kearns, of Deca tear, ilifflm county. Srixrr Peve.vbd. On the 25th met, by Rev. E. E. Berry, Mr. Clovd Sulofl and Miss Clara Peckard, both or i Scale township. ilrLis McCArxEv. On the 21st inst, at Harrisburg, by the Rev. Geo. ii. Stewart, Mr. Wm. M. Miles to MissJeunie H. McCaulev, both of Mifn in town. Cisl-lka IXivlb. On the 26th ult by Rev. E. E. Berry, Mr. John A. Cibulka and Miss Flora B. Doyle. Til ED: JomsoM. On the 8th inst, at Steel- ton, Dauphin county, Mrs. Hettie, wife of Richard Johnson, formerly of Port Royal. ilso. u tne lotn inst, in Tui belt township, Boyd Wilson, aged 47 years and 27 days. Graham. On the 4th inst, an in fant aon f Samuel and Jennie Gra ham, uf Spruce Hill. McCahbew. On the 4th inst, in Turbott V wesbip, Mrs. Sophia, wid ow of the late Henry McCahren, aged 7-4 years, 3 months and 14 days. TALorTrss. September 11th, ult. Mrs. Annie, wife of Thompson Val- lentine, at her borne a. East Salem. Aged 64 years, 8 months and 1 day. Tea aleep. drar mnthrr. take yur rest, Aa Christ oar Sari. .or thought it best. To take you home with bins t dwe'l. Though we moat bid a sad farewell. Wo ahall miaa mother deat, wo know. At home, at church where'er wa go, A vasaat few, a vacant chair, Reminds aa mother is Bat lurre. Oft come to memory words of love, Which mother epoks of rant above, Aad told how we ebon Id faithful live, Aad ear heart te Jesus give. Prepare as Lard to meet above. Where aA is joy aad perfect lore. That vre easy there forever dwell. Aad aever bid a aad farewell. J. L. KirnnfToww VAmcrrs. rmnrrowa. OctV t, 1SH9. Butier .... Ecr-s...... Ham, . Shoulder, , Sides, .... Lard .. 1 . 18 ... 121 .. 10 .. . 10 MIPPLIHTOWrT BRAIN MABKKT. Wheat, 7g VB eM s3 to 40 Oat. 20 v 60 Cleveraeed $4.00 Timothy seed l.6Q Flax aaod .... j Bran...... .............. 20 eo cboP t 1 80 Sborta. ................. 22 00 Ground Alsm tialt . 1 TO Arericaa belt............. 1 u PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. PsrLA.DtxpHiA. Sentemher 28. 1889 Wheat B3 to 90c. Oats 21 to 2'.c Live hone, 11 to 12c a pound. Po tatoes at CO to 75c a bubhel. Sweet potatoes at 35 to 40c a banket. Eggs 18 ho 22e a dozen. Sheep at $3 50 to o.25. Le.cr.be at $3 lo $7. Cat tle at $3 to $4.b0. Straw 90c a hnn dred pounds. CF PURE COD LIVER CIL 2J5 EnrPOT3rICSl?IIITEg Almost as Peitab!aas tVTlfv. Be alaejwlv 1 Uu dlgeataa, aad aaakaati te tcUar., d by the u. . . i the ! 1 . wauari tta nuiaal e (olerateil; aad by tb r.. bleealem af taa al with t h byavuaofc paittee to anachi awn sakacloai. Bamarkabaj si tah predsetr. Penan gabi rapidly while taking K. SOOTT8 EMULSION ia ajincw:edged by Phyaicaaiie to bo the i'lneat ar.d Best pre rauoa in the world for the reli-f aad cure o! CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA. CENERAL OEBILITY, WaSTINQ DISEASES, EMACIATION, COLDS and CHRONIO COUCHS. J A preot remedy for Consumption, tm,l Wasting in Cktidm. Sold by all JZ,u. POTATO BUG XT KRatlWATOR. aiaiatha ou. 7 praeMaal maehlaeterdnatiaf Plaatar, Pans ira. .. apea po tato vloaa w deatrey tha Nwels. fiend for lUastraled Clroular. samatl W. Hawlty. KaJia. Ielawara Co., Pa. Sole aaeat for United Stales ezrepi a. x.aaa Jiaw aaa- land. KW" ww deelar dees lloaad I wiU efclp eaa ta Paranaaa prepaid. ax keep them, send I your asptaas omoa. Don't you G. W. hasTnoved his ho Store with EESULSI0E9 i Into the McCrum DuilcHiiir. Quality Price AMD We don't starve Qnaliry lo throw a bone to I'iic". In otbt words, we don't a'ight our work or oo in ferior trimmiur to trtiipt J" with a low pHc fur poor roodi. Nona hnftbe Best Clothing tor Moo, Too tLe, Bore and Children. A. C. YATKS & LEIHiER BL1LDI'J, SIXTH AND CHESTNUT PHILADELPH1A. l-ut-ts h. ATaunaoa. Y. M. M. Pnitu. ATKISSOS Jt PE99ELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFTLINTOWH, PA. ty Collecting and Coavoyaaaiag prompt ly attend ad to. Orrica On Mala street, ia place ef resi dence af Loaia K. Atkinson, Baa., south of Bridge street. ructz. 18M. D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice ef Itediciae aad Surgery aud their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third nnd Orange atroeta, MiffliatewB, Pa. March 29, 1876. Jobs MsLaceaua. Jossra W. Stibbbs MCLACGHLII at IT'NHEL, INSDEANCE AGENTS, Oitr ItOTJlL, JCN1JTJ CO., FA. ETOaly reliable Companion represeated Jan. 1, lSt-ly J WISH TO ST ATA A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can nor tootbacbb ia less than Bra missive; bo pain, bo eztractisg. Tbat I can extract teeth without pain, I the oa of a fluid applied te the teeth aod gums; no danger. That Diaeased e Qlai (kaewn a ScnrTT) treat " OawOd soccnssfully and a cure wnrEiwraared ia every caae. -ajLfc" Treth Piu.se sad warraated for life. Artiflrial Teeth repaired, exchaaged rrmaddlrd, Irem $9.00 lo $12 per a Besatitul lias Kaaiaaled Teet inserted prices te aait all. All work warranted te give perfect ealla farlioa. People wbo have srtilcial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially Invited to call. will visit profeeaieaairy at their bemes if notified by letter. Will viait rerularly at Richlald the Sad weeks ef Ma aad October. Teas Cash. G. L. DERR, Practical Deeitlst. btiblisbbb in BirrLiRTews, Pa., ib ISfit Oct. 14 'ta. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF M1FFLI.1TOW5, PA. WITB BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable JOSKPH KOTBROCK. Prttxint. T. TAN IKW1N, Cair blhECTOBS. 77. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rotbroek, Jobs HerUler,' Philip 11. Kepner, Rotvrt E. Parker, Louis K. Atkinses, T. V. Irwm. STOCK HOLD BBS t Philip M. Krpner, Annie U. Shelley, Josaph Rotbroek, Jaoa H. Irwin, L. E. Atkinaon, K. E. Parker, W. C. Pemrroy, J. Holmes Irwin, John HerUler T. V. Irwin, Hary Knrts, Jerome N. Thompson, Jr Charlotte Snyder. Three and Four per cent. Interest will be paid on certificates of depodite. lian 23. 18S9 forget it, HECK, the Fullest Stock in the County, CO. STS. a aaw .JSfc. 1 IMPORTANT NOTICE -eoe- The Clothing DEPARTMESNT Of EMIL SCH0TT HAS BEENJlEMOVEDyiNTO THE NEW MCCRUM BUIJLDING On Bridge Street, THREE DOORS ABOVE OLD STAN D. - eeo GRAND OPENING ON BEFi: -21. i . k i 18(55, ESTABLISHED Special Invitation To The fTulUe Tt atUndth AttractiT Sale ef Clethinf tmat u from THE IMMENSE STOCK D. W. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OK ALL T.L'Tf.R? Who hava monay to inrast to wiamina tba Stoali ef iiai MEN. BOYS AND CHILDREN It ia trulj xnaryaloua to Saa THE BEAUTIFUL, STYLES of Suiti and Orercoata at tha Wonderfully Low Prices. Ilia prices leave all Competitors in tha iesr, te't ixj to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. H A R L E Y M IFFLIN TOWN F A . IT IS A FACT WILL KNOWN THAT vt hi HA VI The Largest Stock -OF- HARDWARE UN THE COUNTY. Building Ilardwara was !f aii., lock a. ii i sicca Ac, C EM BIT. in fart evervthinp; in tbe Hardware Line inrladirjr Uo; WALL PAPER, BLirVHS. fcc, Are INow Sold at Botfom Frieda by FRANCTSCUS HARDWARE & CO. POFLTRT PATS i I if pmprly sianacrd. Tbe Psitst Bst uth. pnhliahxd menthly, finely ilinstratrd, it tht Krut ptptr fT fancier and larroer La tbaa flr cants s month brinc-a it to rnn post paid Snd stamp for sanip'e copy. Adl"" -eettry ilarr(a, 8IS Pearl Bt. . w York. ? - I k i fe U "aaj w-jj1 a.euaTr OF nerer ho low n row, ri.tsi crt. I':n n .is : a ' 9 eeas JJI. csrvlvaaii Varaeear a rt. srS li;:iHisdiiiw B1. a. . r itvvia a-. HARLSY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers