MIFKLINTOWN : WFDESPAT. Jr!IE IS. IS!). TERMS. Subscription $lJSO par annum if paid la adTanee; S'i-UO if Dot paid in tdTuct. Transient advertisements tnsorlod a 60 ctoxs p ncn f' InaertJoa. Xreuaieat busineaa aoticee la local col ibs, 10 centa per Una tor each ineertion. Deductions will be made to thoee deairwg to edvartise b7 thm Ter, naif or qaartar CO! MT1 COMMITTEE EU CALL- Head-qnartvrs er lb Jaalata CoubIT Republlcsm Com mittee. Mirn.tNrow. July 12th, 1S00. I berebv jiv notice that a meet ing of the KebuHican County Com inittee will lx held in the Orphan' Court room in the Court House at il fflmtowii, on Saturday. June 2Sth, mt 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose c( setting a time for holdinjj the Re publican Primary Election. CaIH. F. EsrENSOHalE, Chairman Co. Com. yiClintowu Tbeo. II. Memmger, Jurats K. Kobison Mifttintown. Form iml'Ii EJnar C. Hower, Suuiul liothroefc, Mitniutown. Favette S. L. Mc.VIUter, McAIis tarviil:t. l Ruisb, Oakland Mills. M mroe D. (1. Shellenberger, Richfield; Harry Foltz. knousetown. Sua.in"h:iuna Thad S. Liht, Ne koJu. Perry Co ; T. J. Nichols, Ori . iental. Greenwood - O. G. Woodward, PimmsTille: John If. Light, Nekoda, Perrv countv. Ielawure W. E. Harlev. East Sa Itra: J- L 'uJenslager, Tbompson- ThirrpBontown Simon Cameron, II. il MKnii;bt. Thomp9ontown. Walker--Eli Farleman, Mexico: Ceor" Hecknian. Van Wert. Tort Royal J- G. Mateer, W. R. Wharton. Port Royal. Tuibett 1'iank Storai, S. A. Mc Lain, Port Royal. Spruoe Hill Stewart Manger. Sprue Ilili: J. C. Okeson. Pleasant View. Tu6.-arora S T. Price. East Wa- tt Tor ?. S. A. TTarlOT, MoCulloch a I.i. 1 --Matthias Stump. Lack: J. yviu 1 .ntouii'rv. Waterloo. I5U, - Lo i Tliuanufcl Boozle, B'.vk I.o:r: A. W. Ojipel. Oppelsville. IValn - G- L Krnepp, Wilnut: R. H Pr wn. Acaderoia. Miif'r.I. Gen. J. K. Robion, John T. Shaver. Patterson. liit'ron William Pennell. Jer ome S.-l'r. Patteruon. t'll;t;MS -l'vl. V. LVptNSHADE. Mi.iJititown. SHORl LUC.1LS. S. Bra.Ty Csvny of HarrUbnrg. u in U'o n Friiluy. F-il .Mvcm hail the hair of bit Nea fjimdlund dog out. The J riiiit iVirtiot Band of Rich Sol 1 bsUi-u it-ui ganized. Tl.o iliMibility pension act, will soon J opvoo f tli treasury surplus. W. II. A:k'in is building a dwell ing house fur himself on North Tair.i Htrat. t'hir:i:.- irain experts say. tht wheat ti-j) will be sity millions lass tha:i !at yer. (t W. Saiith is jaarrying Iime rons rij rf Crnsa street to fill into BriJa straat. Was ret'. A Iviy to learn the print ing triple at this office. Should be l")or more yaars of age. Misses Nellie North and Mauds Wilson, are at home from Birming hnai Seminary. Mr. William Hoops of Tuscaror Valley is visiting friends and chil dren in Ktnsas. George Tarker is at home from Princeton cellege. having completed the Junior year. Mr. and Mrs. James Ford, of Phil- lelj.hia visited the family ef Al nnokanbfrger hst week. The Democratic county commit tee is called to rneet in the Court House on the 21st of June. James Mathers graduated from Princeton college this June, and is among his friends in this place. Charles Rows, a practical f farmer says : The oats blight is owing to a small bug working in the stalk. 'TI.re will be a errand cake walk ami ftival held at Locust Grove iohool house on Saturday evening June 14th." One of the largest land holders in Juniata countv is "Chief Burgess Johu Hollobaugb. He owns 1600 seres of land. Jefferson Mover, formerly of this pliice. but now residing at Altoons, visited relatives and friends in this eonnty last week. An Ohio man in celebrating his 103th birth day danced too many ft-t, the exercise sickened him from the effects of which he died. Snm one truthfully said - Most ef tlieir faults women owe to lis, whilst wrt am indebted to them for most of our letter qualities. ' iiairman tari r. ip " ' . h.s cal'e.1 the Republican Countv O.mmitte... to meet on the 2th of June. Read call in another column. M TT T ...1...T. 1 Kt the Princeton commencement last week, Oeoree S. Tarker, son of Robert and Catherine Parker of this town, took the second Junior orator priVe. Thomas Arbuckle has been buving w.m! of bin neighbors in Tuscarora valley. Within the period of a few d.ivs he bonght over three thousand rvind. The County Commissioners will oetl at public outcry at their office in tho Court House, on Saturday, June 1S00, the river bridge toll office to the highest bidder. Itch, Mange, and scratches on hn rnsn or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'e Sanitarr Lotion. This never fail. Sold by L. Banks A Co., Druggists. Mifflintown. Nor. 6. The MifSmtown base hall dab, and the Independent of Lewis town played a game on the ground of the latter laat Saturday, which w 13 won by the Independent on a score of 8 tu 4. From the McVeytown Journal : Miss Isabella Allison, daughter of editor Allison of the "Juniata Her ald," Mifftintown. was the guest of her friend the Mioses Ewings oTer Sunday. "The Lost Creek Fresbrterian church, at McAIisterville, will'hold a festival on Saturdav evening. June -ir, io.u. LtuoJ muuo, plenty of refreshment will be served from 6 to 10 o'clock." D. S. KIoss, cashier of the First National Bank, has accepted the tendt r of the cashiership of the First National Bank of Tyrone, which is now bein- organized and will be op ened for business about the first of August. Leis M. Showers, has received the contract for the repainting of the Court House, to be completed on or before the 15th day of August. His bid was $384 00. Moses Pan nab.iker, bid $720.00. Darid IL Ssieber, bid $782.44. A correspondent from Black Log complains that farmers from across the mountain bring their cattle into Blark Log, for summer pasturing, on the uufem-ed lands and the cattle of- ien oreaK mio tne tiel.lj and do dam- age to grass and grain. Benjamin Grubb, aged 35 years, while helping in Collier's saw-mill in Wild Cat Valley, alwut six miles from Newport, Perrv county, fell in to the rapidly revolving saw and was instantly sawn to death. He leaves a family to mourn over his th'H.-kin death. Says the Newport Ledger .- For several weeks the cries of some wild animal have been heard up in Pur gatory, and eople were fearful to veuture out at night. One dav last week, Jacob Fleisher, succeeded in killing the varmint, which proved to be a large wildcat. Advertised list of letters uncalled fur. remaining in the post office at Miminto d, Pa., for the week end ing June 14th, 1890. Persons oall iag for letters in this list will please ask for advertised Matter. Letters : Miss Emma Campliell. Mrs. fcallie Burkey, Mr. Johu 1C Thomas. Jamk M.-Canxr, P. M. English Spavin Liniment al' Hard, Sft, or Caloused removes Lumps' lil.vii I Spavin, Curt,, Splints, Sweener, Kiufbone, Stifle, Sprains, all Swol i len Throats. Coughs Ac S ,-rt 1 bv the use of ram In.tt' W.-n ed the m.t wonderful blemish cure i ever known. S..11 bv L Banks Co., Druggists, MifSintuwn. Nov 6 Arcordiug to the report of the Secretary of Iutemal affairs of Penn sylvania, fifty-one counties of the state, show aiiggregatedebt of $64. 477.0S0.C.'t. By the same report the re uler or student is informed that Philidelphia has 170 female phvsio iius, and Allegheny county has 4G female physicians. Ishhc N. Gingerich of Walker towuship, was overcome by the heat while passing from one citizen's house to another iu the discharge of his d;ity aa census enumerator. He was ejected to such a degree that he deemed it In at not to continue the work. William H. Kurtz is now filling the duties of the office. We are indebted to Hon. (Thomas J. Stewart, Secretary of Internal Af fairs, for the annual rejxjrt of his department of the government of the Commonwealth. It is a wonder that the land office report, the re port of the state weather service, re jort of vital Metis-tics assessments, are not more inquired for by the people. The growing wheat is bothered with myriads of very small Ifo. 1 insects that colonize on the chaff and live off the juices. Mr. John A. Gundy the other day sent samples to the department of Agriculture at Washington, to have the things ex amine), analyzed and furnished with a latin Dante as long as a rail and crooked as the shaft of a hay tedder. Lewisbnrg Chronicle. Lewistown ieople are not comfort able ovor a survey that the railroad company have made from Bixler's water station nloug the mountain, west to Anderson's station, thereby shortuning the line some three miles aud avoiding two river bridges j The Lowistowu p op'e are uneasy. because n ina new route is made, Lewistowu will bt a good deal fur ther awav from the main line. On ihn lflfK inf Mnmni it Van Or- mer. sun of Rolert Van Ormeri known to many people of mis ui. , . . . 1 native countv was killed bv a ,-.. f-. 1.0. ;,,.n..A.i of r .,u,.,.u -u.,ur JUu.r... ..... eyiown. wuere uis jarenis now 1 i ro Kumniit was on H9T liomA - . t parents now from ' Mifflmtown, where he had made'some hardware purchases. Dr. Crawford was summoned but arriv ed to late to be of any service to the unfortunate young man. The now iension bill will give to every surviving soldier of the late war a rwrsion of from ?6 to $12 a month, whenever he becomes unable to provide for himself ; $3 per mouth to the widow of every officer or sol llltr. WHO IS UCDOIUHDl un u J " u . Ub.r for upport, and $ a month to orphan .hiM or an officer or Mt that is under sixtn years of age, and provision is also mane for dependent parents of deceased soldiers. The Juniata Conference ef the Central Pennsylvania Synod of the Lutheran church, was held in St. Paul's Lutheran church in Beale towuship, on the Dtb, 10th and 11th mat. Rev. Philip Graif, as retiring President, opened the Conference and preached from the theme : "The Source and Power of the Christian Life. The Conference was well at tended and adjourned to meet in St. Samuel's church near Newport. Per ry Co., in the first week of next De cember. This from the Bloonofield Advo cate of last week: A beef famine struck this place Saturday after noon. Not a pound of fresh meat could be purchase 1 in the town, and manr families went without their customary roast on Sunday. The cause of this famine was dne to the batchers not haring stored any ice Ltstwister. It batchers from neigh boring towns had come into the bor ough, Sattu day afternoon with beef, they could hare sold out in a short time. Several days ago J. Zpng felled a tree in Wm. Hawk's clearing near town. When he split the fourth eord wood cut, about 16 feet from the butt, he was surprised to see a houne snake about a foot long, and as thick as a man's finger, drop ont. Upon a careful examination he found a worm hole about an eighth of an inch in diameter leading from the outside of the tree te the cavity, where the snake lay, and that vu the only opening to air from " the snake's, harbor. The snake must hare gone through the worm hole into the tree when it was a little snake. The Altoona Tribune of last Thursday, in speaking of the freaks of lightning on that day in AJtoona says. When the storm came up the drivers of the mule and also the single team took refnge under the latter wagon. Suddenly there was a bright flash, and the two mules felL One of them was instantly killed, never moving after the lightning struck him. The ether one was reiT dered unconscious, and when ha came to half an hour later, and got ! onto his feet he reeled like a drunk en man aud Lis neck seemed to be swung on a pivot bo quickly did it go iroiu Biue to siue. it a recovered pretty thoroughly from the shock bv evening ana was attempting to eat his supper when last heard from. The drivers who had taken refuge under the second wagon also felt the farce of the shock, but escaped in jury. No marks eonld be found on either of the mules. The wagon, however, to which they were attach ed was broken apart. 4-Our Dumb Animals," relates the folio s-ing: About the middle of April last we observed a young lamb entangled among brier. It had seemingly stru ggled for liberty until it was quite exhausted. Its mother was present, endeavoring with her head and feet to disentangle it. Af ter having attempteJ in vain for a long time to effect this Diirnoso si j left it and ran awiv, 4-iemg with all uer migui. e lancied there was something peculiarly doleful in h r voice. Thus she proceeded across iieiu-, aou turougn ionr f.tioig hedges, until she came to a tl jck of 41 .IJ. 1 . T ? roln not having been able to f?1Iow hrT wec-.uld not watch her raouonii wun witsth. However, I she left them in about five minutes, had two returned ccoml,a"io b5 raln tt f-IP0""" horns, lhey speedily toward the poor l imb, and as soon as they readied it the ram immediately set about liberating it, which he did in a few minutes by JroiDI away the briers with his hrus. From the Bloomrield Times : J. j Asper. of Buck s Valley, lost a good cow recently in a singular manner. The animal was tied to a fence, and while so tied broke the fence and fell through it breaking her neck. One of these nights either the coroner will have a job holding an inquest on a dead body, or a doctor will be emj 'loved picking lead from the body ot the follow who is stealing corn and oats from the stables of several of onr citizens. Thief has hal a particular liking for the feed in Marx Dnkes' stable. - Tues dsy last John Hogentoglor, who lives ia SagarJRun valley, was plough ing, when the offside horse got out side the tr aces. Mr. H. tried to get him back again when the animal kicked, the one foot striking the man on the lower jaw breakisg the jaw and knocking several teeth out. The other foot struck him on tbo left breast, which gives him much paia. Medical aid was summoned and the man made as comfortable as pos sible. Brother Allison of the Herald made a misfit in analogy, last week, when he attempted to make it appear, that Governor Beaver when be stood be fore the Presbrterian General As- sombly, and advocated the majority rule, preached what he had not prac ticed in the Lewistown justice ques tion, when he appointed W. S.jSettle, a Squire It is conceded that Broth er Allison publishes one of tho great est papers on earth, and that he soon would have been the greatest analo gist in America, if he had not made the aforesaid mivfit. He however is the author of his own misfit in analo gy, and he should not rise in hie niisrhtv power and shake his closelr " 1 .. ' at Governor and sar. l 11V ' U . . ' .ML It, 11'. ,v I .-. . " ,4 4;.. l ,i : . ' .. - itwecn the appointment or Sett.e , .. Gov,aor .,! the Governor's , i advj-a-v of the majoritv rule before the Presbyterian General Assemblr. If the special election wtucn gave Fostnot a majority vote liart been a legal election, then Brother Allison's criticism and dennncition of thv Governor would le in place, but the special election at which a majority of votes were cast for Fostnot was not a lawful election and It ho Governor in no way could recognize it. Ask Tear Friends ibost 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 and colds in this community Its remarkable sale has 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 bottleeJoOc and $1 at all drug cists, tf. SEW DRTCi STORC M. I. Crawford, Pharmacist, has opened a new drug store in Mif flintown aud has in stock a full line of all goods kept in a first class drug store. Prescriptions acccrate lt comtocsdep. Purity of ingredi ents guaranteed. The patronage of the public tis respectfully solicited. Democrat and 1 Register building, opposite Odd Fellows Hall, street. Musical College- The Thiriv-eigVb session of the Freeburg Musical College opens, Monday, July oMLl, !yo, for young ladies iu vocal and instrumental music. Ad Are for circular, F O. Mover, Freeburg, Pa. June IStb. 6L Elatts- Oar prices axe away below all com petition. Between b9c aud $2 we will sell yon a nobby Spring Derby, in Dunlap, Knox, You man or English Blocks. At $2 50 we will t.ell you the finest Derby made which i just $150 below exclusive Hatters' pricep. If yon want Crash or Tourist Hat we can accommodate you with any color and shape you desire. And in every instance you'll effect a Baring at Meyer's Clothing House. Opportunity te Secure galas. Bar Samuel St raver did not find a cus tomer to bay his clothing store, therefore he has laid in a nice new stock at very low cash price. Old stock still at cest as he wants to quit bnsiness and will sell to anyone wanting to buy hint ont. He in rites you to call and learn terms and no forth at his store on Bridge Street, Patterson. May 7, 1800-3m. Shirts and Fixings la General. A good Shirt that fits and keeps its shape don't pull at the neck or bngle at the bosom, is what we offer every time. In nndarwear we show a 6uperb line of Spring and Summer weights and patterns. Our Hosiery Department leaven nothing to be de- aired either in style, quality or vari ety. As to Neckwear we simply ex cel all our past efforts. See our Summer 8ilk Ties at 25 and 50c. They're worth double the prices, at Ferd Meyer's clotting house. A Spring Medicine. The druggists chum that people call dailv for the now cure for con stipation and sick headache, discov ered bv Dr. Silas L me while in the Rocky mountains. It is said to be Oregon grape root (a great remedy iu the far west for those complaints) combined with simple herbs, and is made for use by tounng on boiling water to draw out the strength It sells at 40 cents a package and is called Lane's Familv Medicine- tf. it A KHI Kit ; Swartx Foltz. April 27. 1S00. Mr. E. W. Swartz aud Mias Sarah Foltz, Loth of this countv. OiKl): Ku'Hi. On the 0th inst.. Miss Sallie J. Nipple, of Licking Creek adey, aged 22 years, i months, 13 days. Interment in the Lutheran Licking Creek Cemoterv. Rev. Pliil- p Graif conducted the funeral ser vices. HAVE TOU MONEY TO DEPOSIT ? ARE YOU A BORROWER I CALL AT THE FIBST MIFFLIN TOWN, PA. FOTjTTPll: RCEN T INTEREST PAID ON TLME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Rates. MirrLtTJTOWN MAKKKTS. VirrLKTiwn, June 18, 1890. Pn'ter 10 Fri" M Ham 10 F honlder, ....................... Sides, a Laid s MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN If ABKBT. Wheat, . Cera, old . ... , Oaf, Kvo C'uverneed. ... Timalbv od . Flx accd ..... Fran Chop........ . Snort Ground Alum I Aiuencau Salt. 80 to 63 15 23 611 fl.no .. SI. 50 .. 1 tiO 20 00 1 20 20 00 1 IK) 1 SO ialt.. Pim.Apri.pMA Markets. Juue 13th, 1800. Wheat rejected 72 to 78 ; ch.ioe93to 06 Corn 40 to 41c. Oats, 33 to 35 Smoked ham, 11 to 12c. Sides 6 to 7c. Shoulders 5 to 6c. Live hens 10 to 11c. Roosters 6c. Live spring chickens 15 to 18c. Eps 13 to 15c Butter 13 to 23c. New Southern potatoes at $2 25 to $3 & barrel. Southern beans, 40 to 5'crs a hslf InuheL New tomatoes, 5l.oJ to l a crate, .rears aucts a bushel. Hay 8.50 to $12 a ton Straw $17 to $18 a ton. Cherries C to 8c s quart S jur cherries 10 to loc a qsu t. uoosebernes b to c a quart. nortieDerrres 10 to itsa a quart Strawberries 3 to 10c quart. Lhicyoo, June 12. Cattle II ceipts, 1S.000 head: sbir menta 4500 head; market t-teidy to lower; beeves, 5lo5 30; steers ?3 30 to $4 80: stocker and f. e let s $2 40 to $3.90; oows, bulls and mixed, $2.40 to $3 30: Texas steers. $2.40 to $4. Ilogs Receipts, 23,000 head; shipments, 6000 bead; market strong to So high cr; mixed $3 65 to 3.95; heavy $3.70 light $3.60 to 3.95; fkips $3 to 3.50. Sheep Receipts, lO.C'OOhead; ship ments 3000 bead ; market dull : 10 te 15o lower; natives $4 to $5 40; esterns, $4to 5; Texan s, 3 25 to 4.C0; Lambs $5 tc 7. 1 FOR AND INFANTS INVALIDS. TRADE1 MM. CURE S4ak Raadachaaiul reUara all the troublaa bsot dnt to a bilioua wtMlm of tha aTatam. aucb aa binnaaa, Nauaaa. Iroaaioaa' piatraaa aflar alius. Pain la tha SMa. Ao. Whila Uwlr moa ramaxkaola auectaa baa baan ahowa ta curing SIGH Rnvdacb. ft Cartbb lrm, irraii Pnxa ar XjUAVilf' Vasluabl ia Const) patioa, uruig and prernting chta mnnoyin j complaint, who Cbr also correct all disorders of cm stomach. stimulate the livr and rauiai im sxtwass. a.Toxi u wwj oniy Aeha tbay would ba almoat inliialaai te tfioaa who auffar from thla dlaTaina complaint: but fortuoataly thrtr yooiinaal doaa ao acul here, and laoaa who onra try them will And iha UtUe pills valuable In an man wava that ijit win nut ba wimaf ao do without thara. bii aiiar auaica D' la the nana of ao man v Uvea that hara l whare wa make our great boaa. Our plUa euro It whila others do not. Cinn'i Lrmjc Lmi Piujs are vary small and vry aasr to take. Ona or two pills make a doaa. Tuey are strictly virfrtatle and do not rnpe or pure. but by their fntle ac-tktn S lease all who nan them. In vials at 5 Grata: re for (1. Sold every--hare, or sent by Euaii CASTZX KCICOtX CO Xrv Tsrt. Small FUL SzaH Bs.3. Sad Res, CARTER'S 1 GUT Still a Kicking ! -00- Our Competitors are kicking because we took erery advantage that tho markets afforded in the selection of our SUPERB SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK, They kick because tliey're left. Their kicking is strongest testimony that can be Our excellent stock anil low prices. Don't fail to examine OUR GRAND DISRLAY of New Goods or you will miss The Sight of the Season, and if you miss that you will mies Iiargaiiis without a parallel HOOTS .A.ISTD SHOES, SLIPPERS, - - - - RUBBERS, OVEliSHOES, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS, -FOR EVERYBODY AT- G. W. HECK'S SHOESTORE, ON URIDGE ST.; MIFFLINTOWN, PA. every WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF THAT BE UP TO THE MARK NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BB WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. . oome UveAre like. WotSBHBBho lhe more worft-hhe brighe! Busy wives who use SAP0LI0 never seem to grow old.Try & ca.ke A complete wreck of domestic Happiness has often, resulted from badly washed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifles which seemed light as air. But by these things a man. often judges of his wife's devotion to her family, and chargps her witli general neglect when he finds her careless in these particulars. Many a home owes S large part of its thrifty neatness and its consequent happiness to 8APOLIO. s-Crorrn often aubatltuie cheaper sjooda for MAPOI.IO, to make m better prellt. Send tack such articles, suid Insist on bavlna; Just what you ordered.- TWK NI.V Awfiot Sbirtmf9 far Mother' a HOL mvALuaet-c tm CHOLIM iMPAHTVn ami vccTMine. A Quick! f Aimilat4 ead eoa Dveecence. con9umpt4vcs. Convalescents. A ict Nutrient all WaeTiae Oiecaeca. Meuiaca No COOSINO. Knee ia aix Cuama SEMO " av took. Taa CUjai 9mmu . tannM or lm. AtaaaaillrMa, or DolibaF-Goodal Co., BOSTON. MASS, JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MirFLLUOWR, PA. WITS BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders- Individually Liable. JOSEPH ROT BROCK. FraiaW. T. VAN IRWIN, rAter. iBEcreat. W. crPemerev, Joseph Rotbreck, Jaha Hertsler, Pbilip M. Kapner, Robert K. Parker, T. V. lrwia. Leoia B. Atkinses, arooaaoLSEBa : Pbilip M. Kepner, Aanie U. Shelley, Joseph Relhrock, Jane H. Irwin, L. E. Atkiosoa, K. E. Parker, W. C. Peaaerey, J. Belaiea lrwia, llsry Kartz, Jerome H. Tbeaapaeo, Jr John Bertzler. T. V. lrwia, CbarletteSajder, Jesiab L. Barten, Jobn M. Blair, Robert H. Pattersoo. P. 11. M. PanneU. Tbree and Four per caat. icterest will be paid on certificates el depesite. jan 23, 1890 tt Tresspaes Felice. Alt persons are hereby cantioned net to tresspass on tbe farm land and woodland of tha undersigned in Milford township, for the purpose ef hauling, hunting, fishing;, picking berries, throwing down fences, cat ting timber, 4.3. Tbo law against tresspass ing will bo enforced. DahielFisbie. November 27, 1890. the offered to CAN BE RELIED ON JXTot to Discolor ! BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE MARK. STILL TO THE FBOST, AKD LEAITO ALL COMPETITION IN Honesty, Integrity $ Enterprise MEYERS is conducting' a gigantic sale of special values in stylish spring clothing for men and youths. A most charming headgear. Men's real tailor made imported Dress and Business Suits for on-W-"-ly $12 For the first time in the annals of the Clothing Trade this offer confronts you. Don't fail to take advantage f it. Among the Sack Suits you will find magnificent black and blue Cheivoits with or with out patch pockets, and they are jnst as good as they're cobby. The Cuta way frock suits include some tine materials as Wide Wales, Clay Diagenalti, Worsted Scotches, and Bradford Cassimeres. Every Suit is worth from 10 to 25 per cent, above tbe price we shall offer only $12. HERE'S A DAN DY, 0XLY $3-33 FOR BOY'S SUITS WORTH $5 & 6- This sale consists of about 475 Short Tant Suits. They are all made of extra fine quality and fashionable materials, aud trimmed in tbe best possible mauner. They certainly are the best bargains offered this season. Your choioe to-day for $3.33 rwtftJ11 w"1 ? i,le8 a9sor1tmt of Short Tant Saitsat $3, in Cassimeres, Chevoits. Worsteds, &c., and every suit a "dead" bargain. BOYS' SHORT-PA tNT SUITS. Our assortment includes everything worth having, from the plains to the richest designs. ,-ee tlie suits we offer at $1.60 to $1-78 and $2.25. On each one you will effect a big saving of money. Then we shall offer an extraordinary fine line of Boys' Suits at $4, $5, and $U.50 There are the cream styles of the season. Be sure and take a look at them. We Charge do more for good BeliaHe Goods than others do for Poor. Our aim is to make permaneat customers of every one who calls once, lo serve everyone that will not require pressing to call arrain. Thus it is that we now stand exclusively on the merits of oar roodeaud have inaug urated this GREAT SPECIAL VALUE DISPERSION- in the fullest assurance that we can prove to yov our ability to dlaconnt every other house in trade in giving the utmost value and satisfaction for every cent you rusy be pleased to invest with us. Set the Magnificent Sack Suits from $5 up to $10. See our one thre and four Button Cutaways, $8. $10, $12, $15 See our Black Twill Chevoit Suits, Sack or Frock at $10 See our Boys' Short-Pant Suits for $1.25. See our Boys' Long Pant Suits for $2.25. SOME AND GO THBOUCH t only you be delighted and astounded at its magnitude and ths nr -norm prices every whera prevailing, but vou will discover that we carrv ev ery novelty of the sessou in ample variety Our boys ad Children's Str,w Uoods at present being a special feature, calling forth tho admiration of everyone. e farther take particular pleasure in calling attention to onr FIRX1SIIIXGS, TRUXK AND WlllVri ara I - it . . mo uimuiesi detail, and you will tind them reapr - LlVel V 111 lino KllhmiMin.r rl, ...... 1 j . . , , ,l -. - , , , . o " wl iute una a variety oi "ooas sucu it would be impossible to find elsewhere LATEST STYLES ! BEST QUALITY! LOWEST PRICKS is our standing motto. Here are a few tX"l 1 . w. a . ue ceieDratea J'olnns Jean rants, sold everywhere at $1.25 for 7.V Good durable Cassimere Suits, sold everywhere at $9, and $10. for ?C aWith every boy and man's suit bought we will givesf FREE OF CIARGF, A BAT AND BALL. FERD MEYERS, the Leading and Largest outfitter of mankind in Juniata Counts 18G5, ESTABLISHED, ISfiSJ. Special Invitation To The Publis To attsad the AttractiTs bale ( Cltb.if tk&t gees a from THE IMMENSE STOCK D. W. HARLEY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OK ALL BUYERS Who hav monej to inTest U oxamin tbs Stoek t (Joed f . MEN, BOYS AND CHJLDRBi: It is truly rnarTslom to Sse THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE- of Suits and Orercoata at tho Wonderfully Low Prices. Ilis prices leare all Competitors in tho roar, so don't ' to givo him a call if in neod of Clothing. D. W. H .iJ.J J. J."-U M ! IT IS A FACT WILL KNOWN Til AT TTB HATB The Largest Stoe. -oir- HARDWAREIJN THE COUISTv TuildirgJIIardwaro was norer bo low as now, NAILS, LOC KSIIIBGE AC. CEHBKT, PLASTER, in fact everything in the Hardware Line including House FumiKhii - WALL, PAPER, BLLDS, & Are IVow 5oId at Itottom Prices by FRANCTSCUS HARDWARE & O SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. I would infortD tbe pablic that I have ew in my new milliner; store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifflintown, second doer from center of Bridge street, a foil stock of spring and Snnmtr millinery Roods, all new, and of tbe latest styles, and having employed first class milliners lam prepared to supply the pablic with everything found in a firs tc lass milliner tore, come and examine my stock, f consider it no trouble te show goods. MRS. DKIHL. March 22-87,1. v. OUB HAT DEPARTMENT SATCHELiDEPARTMENT. .... ..... . instances : A R L E j p. ji Jit.jjJaV 'a.Jii. tji"L. j oworuuuty. .. A. Mi liwl.v, WANTED ACEW TO,oi ion sisrsi rex r k A TREES, SHP.L'33, VISES, JPJU-v SJEA?Y wo' fkM itjafJ 'a nims i Bun air I lis) . Jh&?i li fit? ""nr eTni... - 9 Jf K . ? V. m.it.u if pro . e iaf t rs " aI K ' . ... . . cciiiauMst-irnQP. I: Ti'r ir-me !.v- y J ft i R. C. CHASE II. CO., PKrLA., t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers