r. rfvrr. RKPnRT,T(M .HI-'"" " " MIFFLINTOWN : wtWESPAT, JTLT 18, 1890. TERMS. flJiO fx'T annum -rirtion, T l " P annum u wu ' not m .dTance. 1 ""went idrcrtiunwnu Inserted at 60 Ir. inch for FKh insertion. Iiswot business notices in local eot ' .7. nt tcr line tor each insertion. V"'. .l.i..n will be made to those desirinc tiw by the year, half or quarts SHORT LOCALS. a vi.-it ill tLe Hrrit,rfc' has '-"I lly bicycle ri- er- Kifp your rye on the eampaipu r. jTie trut tiwhir.g season dosel on y; Minnie Howe is at Bedford !r:ut:BS fri.'tid. El.nr I"ty is Lome n romI5e.!f.T.i. r;J-in p-wties hare licen pvM I'inn orMrAlibtenTi!le, has ln granted a pension. lfr. Jennie Horning ia visiting Vire in llarrisburg. rvi-liir.e lulled some 700 people - jlJiH-nt ;i city of Arahi.-u j Ai-i's was in town last wet k . f .. l ;. .. vlli iK inrni- 'rij,. State of Kentucky has two ,,ut;Hs without a single church. A cuke ik. and festival is booked ' r R:ol'-r''' on the r.tu of July. Tl:e M rn-.'nis h:ive opened a hnvh in 0'-l tvunty, Maryland. I, fi.vwd " Mt. "Washington. N. 3 en thr t;i-lit of the '.th of July. OfT'v Smith, contractor is at ,0vk iJi.-:i'ia:iiiinft Washington St. p S r:irker fold s-v-ral building ots in t'.if town to Johnnie MoNulty. The wlimt crop isu. t exported to re;j m i than ,wo thirds of a crop. has Won awarded to Knou-'town. Northern state. $2 a foot. They sell at 1 to tv.'l -m v .eniers oi T.nrV. steam thresher was one work last Sr.. is familv and friends in this t'.iuuty Railroad during nth earned 209S pas- rd ' f Tin-oarora is the jHjiu"cracv an-f..r ,.v, Hrt in the field at wetk. fol John I. Patterson. ritini hi p!i.'e. MarvRVil'.e. IVrry county, has a rT'i!:iti u uf l.liH). In 1SS0 it hnd 1.2'Vi." the n. tice of railroad exenr ion t' tl.'- -i a shore, in lanother fdumti. rVlT.v tC' '.H-t 111 J ('. Cl:l'.vf n' iince-l miioi Wrahly. I'r- i.f. bmi'v crnlu Ut l ii l-iy. .hir.i. i'. Aiv.u' of Tort i:yal is run- !rf. rt'.t- H.nrv Milling Co., at I H liitin'-'h n. T's-s;h of July lsOi is r p-rted s the -inur-t tli f July bim-e Ju ly Mil, Mrs. Mary Weethrouk c f Altoona. ia visiting Lir prand mother, Mrs M;iry Kn i.h r. Ma Kate Thomus is home from protnrted visit cniong Read in another column the rules prescribed for the aecurement of the pnion nnder the law approval on the 27th of June 1890. By the premature blast in the raiiroad stone quarry, near Hunting don last Thursday," G. L. Secrint was kiilel, and Robert S. Iloutz was badly injured. The Railroad Company is build a new trestle work to the coal warf in Patterson. The new treutle runs pralh 1 and alongside of the old trestle work now in use. "CouLty Treasurer Mogel has brought suit against forty fire per sons iu differtnt sections of Berks connty to recover the mercantile tax recently levied by the appraiser." Cxchange papers report bogus spt-cinl (fusion amts as traveling through lVunsplvauia defrauding whomsoever they can. Wiu. Funtnot. of Altoona, bad a It broken, between the thigh and knee, by being knocked ofF the cabin of the train on which he was break ing, last Saturday. Itch, Mange, and scratches on hu man or animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford'a Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks fc Co., Druggists, Mifflintuwu. Nov. G. Speaker Reed requires Congress men to keep their coats on while en gaged in debate, and while sitting in tho rh-tuber h will not allow them to elevate their feet higher than their head. John M irtin and Tom SoulofT, fish ed for trout in Ljut Creek last Friday. Jesse Grubb, gave Tom a pointer or two. which resulted in a catch of the largest trout caught this year. Stne one from Og len city. Utah, has been kind enough to send us a ''Standard" of July 5, containing an account of the"Grand Carnival" fash ioned after the famous New Orleans carnivals. Work on the Railroad Company's ice making machine in Battersou is leing pushed forward toward com pletion. I'ipes were laid underneath the ground about the machine build ing last week. The Lwistown and Selinsgrove railroad division has a new superin tendent, in the person of A. AV. Moss. RoWrt I. Holiday, the outgomp superintendent has been transferred to another ilivision. : The AJamsburg Herald of July 9, mvs : A number of ld women from town tendered old Mrs. John Haxs inger a surprise on the 2'2nd of June She enjoyed the party hnghly. The. occasion was her 8.hh birthday. Rev. Philip Graif will preach n.xt Sabbath morning on "The Sovereign' ity of Love" and in the evening at f. :10. at the Ve-rer service, on "The tevtn Abominations of Modern So ciety." Everylxxly cordially invited I 'Willie Bnrcbfield, ajred about f ;1 t!ph of an arm! vears. son of B. F. Burchfield. not 1 bi t ween car bumpers long since fell from a horse and ' broke his riirht arm. He was reoov ering nicely from the accident when he fell into the cellar and brote His left arm. The catalogue of The rennsylva r.ia State College lies on our table, r. plete with such data that the teach er and s'udent delight in, and full ..f information for uarent. who are looking f jr a school at which to edu cate a son. 'Ijidv I heard vou had a hre Jir.. nnd are Rellinir ijoihIs at a bar- That's riirht ma'am l'-ok at those Jrnnjjfct ,s destroying the prospect , " , hy ,moU cim,.ecrop. I IWou Herald. The tl.ermcineter registered i" On Monday, Jacob Hoffman of Center township wa severely hurt by falling from the overhead in his barn to the flour below a distance of 14 feet. Abraham St ahl, ajed 74 years 'died on Sunday night of gangrene of the foot, at his home, in Madison township, having suffer ed intensely for nearly six months. From the Chambersburg Repos itory : The few Democrats in Cham beisburg who represent the Stenger faction are now rejoiced at Pattison's nomination. They bull dozed their selected four tbrongb the county committee, and turned them over promptly at Scranton to the tender mercy of Hon. W. S. Ftenger He roted them for tho ex Governor, bis personal friend and law partner, and the delegates returned home, nnder the special care of Mr. Stengr's lieu tenant in Franklin county, greatly emulated over the work they bad performed It will be amusing to see these four delegates after the next election. From the Perry County Freeman : Was it not Governor Pattiont who called an extra session of the Legis lature at great expense, when be knew or ought to have known, that he could not force it to make an ap portionment to suit his own individ ual notion ? In that respect his was a costly Administration. A couple of years ago a number of leaders, chiefly Democrats, urged Governor Beaver to call an extra ses sion to perfect a revenue bill that had unintentionally not been higned by an officer of the Senate, and they loudly asserted that unless he did s the State would not be able to carry its financial burdens ; but Governor Beaver refused to do so, and carried alonsr the affairs of the State in a satisfactory manner. Mark the dif ference letween the actions of the two Governors. If Governor Patti son did not make an expensive blun der what name should it have. On the night of the 8th inst., Jee Cottle looked out of his quarters and saw two persons at the door of Ferd Meyer's clothing store. Cottle went quietly to Mr. Meyer's house and aroused the clothing merchant and told him what he believed was in the wind. It was about midnight and that was enough to induce Ferd to prepare to meet almost anrthing. hen he came out of the house he was the next thins to a walking ar senal with arms well concealed, readv to meet a hMf score and more of burglars. When ther came to the clothingr store tho supposed thieves had chanjred their base and were in the pnssnge-wav to Cottle's place. The untimelv visitors proved to be two Ikivs, aged somewhere between lo and lt rears, lbe lovs had a storv to tell. Thev told Meyers and Cottle that they had been pounced upon by three big tramps and rob bed of a gold watch, &c. The cloth ing men believed as much of the bovs storr as ther chose, and told them the onlr war to save them selves from arrest was to leave town. which ther did. Ther went to the railroad, lumped a freight and left. A number of persons gathered while the interview with the bovs took place and the general opinion ameng them was. "the bovs belonjr to a store and house breaking gang." NORMAL. SCHOOL. The Summer Session of the Thomp sontown Normal School will open on Monday July 28th, and continue six weeks. None but Normal and High School grades will be admitted. Tuition for term, $4 and $2.50 ; .; by the week 75 and 50c. Boarding from 10 to 15c a meal. Those who wish to attend will please notify me at once. W. F. Buck, M. R, Principal, Mt. Paterick, Perry Co., Pa. The American Farmers' En campment, Mount Cretan Park, Lebanon Co-, Pa. FOR AND INFANTSINVAUDS. TMC ONLY Perfect Substitut0 - for Mother's Milk. INVALUABLE IN Cholera Infantum AND TCCTMINO. A Qaitklf Atsimilatnf Food roa Dyspeptics, CONSOMPTIVeS, CONVALCSCCNTS. A PcerccT Nutrient IN ALL MTASTINO DISEASES. XauiNCS NO COOKINO. keeps in All Climates. ec-JV1 hroor honk. Ths Cass OlAdAd rmr tO ADf AddlWS. Doliber-Goodaie Co., Boston. Mass. Arc.CET 17th to 23rd, inclusive. 5000 acres t romantic groves : mountain scenes ; pure water eprings ; beautiful lake. Ami le railroad facilities, very low rates ; quiet transit. Canvas tent accommodations for 12000 farmers and their families ; model Grange Hall ; model 1" armers Alliance Hall ; large pavilion for Ag-1 ricultural cUbcusmous ; mammoth auditorium for entertainments ; num-1 lierless attractions and amusements ; 85,000 square feut of platforuie for ag-1 ricultural implement exhibits ; acres I for machinery iu motion. Good boarding at satisfactory I prices ; everything reasonable. Agriculturalists invited from every I part of America. Grounds open Saturday, August 16th. Ojiening sermou by Rev. T. DeWitt 1 altiiage, D. D. Sabbath, August 17th. Sacred music bv 150 1 trained choristers. For particulars address Executive I Committee Amtncan rarmerii n- campnient. llarris'oarg, Pa. Aug. 15, lb'.)0. Hold It te the Light. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. in friends IVrrv county. In the arrent corn belts of the west. house house ia the liha.le- in a number of places ca the St U inst. Johnnie McNulty sold a uid 1.1 near the town school t Henry Hawk. Mrs (Ira v. an 1 children of Thil A.l.'nhm r vinitinrr the family of Dr. Crawford. Sr. F. E Rerrv and John Leach are candidates among the Democracy for cotiutr chairman. Samuel Lapp bought a lot at F.ast Punt fmm Ezra Doty and will build t dwelling house on it. A terrible storm struck Minn., rn Sunday about About 40 lives were. lost. "A flranjrer's picnic will on Saturday. July 2'ith. at fruve. nenr Burnt Cabins." I.. 11. Mauser of Spruce The man who tells you confiden tially just what will cure your cold, is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the prcporation of this re markable medicine for coughs and I cold, no expense is spared to cam- bine only the best and purest ingred-l ients. Hold a bottle of Kemp's Bal- sam to the light and look through it ; notice the bright, clear look ; then compare with other remedies, xnce l 50c and f 1. tt. HAKRIED: McKimjh Haines. Ou the l6t inst., at the residence of Mrs. A. C Powell, iu Millliu, bv Rev. S. M. Frost, D. D., W. M. Mckmlev and Lizzie C Haines, both of Tuscaiora I tow nbhip. PimlHam Klli.fr. By Rev. S. M- Frost, D. D., July 8th, 1890, Mr. IS. B. PinkLam of Pittsburgh, and Miss Nellie F. Keller, of Springfield, Ohio. S.hvdek Bbows. On the 29th of June, ult., by Rev. J. Land is, Emery E. Snyder, of Richfield and Mis Car rie S. Brown of Cocolamus. lirBeEBT tloops. On the same day by tho same, Wiliiam Hubbert, and Miss Annie F. Hoops, both of East Salem. lilKl); CORE Siek HMdacband rellT all th troublrt Incf -dot to bilious fttAt of ib myftmm. such tu DtasinMat, SauMt. bmwilacM. DistraM after tunf. tm.ia In tttm Side, Ac Whil thoir moot remarkfcbi succcja. hii been ftbowa la uring BssJacbe. jet Castes LrrTus Lrrm Pnxs are equallv TAlusble In Constipetlos. curing asd preTounf( this Annovinc complsint. while tfasy also comet ail disorders of lbs stomacvb, stimulate tbe liver and rsa-ulats the bowels. KTeo if they onlv cured HEAD Xene tber would be slmnst prtoelsss so those who S'lffar from this distresalnr eomplaint; but fortunstlT thsir gooAnrm dor not end hre. and tsose who onre try them will nnd IIimf little pills T&lushle In so manr win that thev will not be willing to do without them. Bst after allsiclc bead ACHE la the bane of so many Uvea that htm f where we malce our Rreat boaat. Our pi 11a cure It while other do not. Cava-rui's LaTttije Litcb Piixa are very Rtnall and very eaar to take. One or two pills make a doee. They are strictly rr-tablr and do not frripe or pimra, but by their sentle action E lease all who use them. Ia vials at cet.ta: re for $1 . Sold everywhere, or sent by u-aii CslZTXS Ii:arX CO., Vrv Terk. k&ll SsUllScSe. Szillcs. EiSM. A- teTTm Terk City JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFLIXTOW, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSBPH BOTH ROCK. Prtndtnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Caihter. DIKECTOBS. W. C. Pomerov, Joseph Rothrock, Jehn Hertsler, Fbilip M. Kepner, Robert K. Parker, Louis It. Atkinson, T. Y. Irwiu. STOCKaOLDKKS : Philip If. Kepaer, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Retbrock, Jane B. Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, K. E. Parker, W. C. Pemeroy, J. Holmes Irwin, Mary Kurtz, Jerome N. Thompson, Jr John liertzler. T. V. Irwin, CharletteSnyder, Josiah L. Barton, John II. Blair, Robert H. Patterson. P. M. M. Pennell. Three and Four per cent, interest will be paid on certificates of depesite. Ijan 23, 1890 tf Tresnpass Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned not to tresspsss on the farm land snd woodland of the undersigned in Milford township, for the purpose ot hauling, hunting, fishing, picking berries, throwing down fences, cut ting timber, it;. The law against tresspass ing will be eulbrced. Dakizi Fishes. November 27, 1890. Still a Kicking ! 00 Our Competitors are kickinc because we took every A advantage that the markets afforded in the selection of our SUPEBB SPRING ftND SUMMER STOCK STILL TO THE FRONT, AND LEADING ALL COMPETITION Df Honesty, Integrity Enterprise ! MEYERS is conducting a gigantic sale of special values in stylish spring clothing for men and youths. A most charming headgenr. O Men's real tailor made imported Preps and Business Suits for on--B-ly $12. For the first time in the annals of the ClothiDg Trade this offer contronts you. Don't fail to take advantage f it. Among the Sack Suits you will find magnificent black and blue Cheivoits with or with, ont patch pockets, and they are just as good as they're nobby. The Cuta way frock suits include some fine materials as Wide Wales, Clay Diagonals, Worsted Scotches, and Bradford eassimeres. Every Suit i worth from 10 to 25 per cent, above tho price we shall offer only 12. HERE'S A DANDY, 0XLY $3-33 FOR BOY'S SUITS WORTH $5 & 6- This sale consists of about 4 "t Short Pant Suits. They aro Ml made of extra fine quality and fashionnble material-!, and trimmed in the beet possible manner, They certainly are the beet bargiBe offered tbi?eeaon. Your choice to-day for 3.33 An almost endless assortment of Short Pact Snits'nt ?. in Cassaseres, Chevoits, Worsteds, Ac, and every suit a "dead" bargain. BOYS' SHORT-PANT SUITS. Our assortment includes everything worth hftviiif. from the vlainost to the richest designs, gee the suits we offer at $1.C0 to 1.7S and 2.25. On each one you will effect a big saving of money. Then e shall offer an extraordinary fine line o Boys' Suits at $4-, ?5, and $G.50 There are the cream styles of the season. Be sure and take a look at them. We Charge no more for good Reliable Gccds than others do for Poor. Our aim is to make permanent cuitmncra of vrv one who calls once. To serve everyone that will not reoaire Dressnp to call a'ain. Thus it ia that we now stand exclusively on the merits cf our oods and er.vo inaug urated tms GREAT SPECIAL VALUE DISPERSION in the fullest assurance that we can prove to ycy our ability to- disconnt every other house in trade in giving the utmost value and satisfaction for every cent you may be pleased to invest with us. See the Magnificent Sack Suits from h up 1r. See our one thre and four Button Cutaways, S, ?10. 12, $ lu. See our Black Twill Ckevoit Suits, Sack or Frcrk at $10. See our Boys' Short Pant Suits for Si -i. See our Boys'1 Loner-Pant Suits for COME AND GO THROUGH OUR HET DEPARTMENT Not only you be delighted and astounded nt its magnitude and the un iform prices everywhere prevailing, but you will discover that va carry ev ery novelty of the season in ample variety Our boys and Children's Straw Goods at present being a special feature, calling forth the admiration of everyone. We further take particular pleasure in c-alling attention to our FL RMSULNGS, TRl'XK AM) SATCHEL' DEPARTMENT. They kick tiecause they're left. Their kicking is strongest testimony that can be offered to the Our excellent stock and low prices, Musical College. The Thirty-eiffhth session of the! Freeburg Musical College opens. Monday, July 58th. for young ladies in vocal nnd instrumental music. Address for circular, F C. Moral, Freeburg, Tn. TJnne 18th, Ct. AXftOfXCEMEXT. St. Panl, 3 o'clock. Hill is plumv please !Lett-rs : ntVering from a spi-amed leg, caused br s log having rolled on it. Pattisonn veto of the Soldier's Burial bill, is calculated to induce &U svMit r's to vote against him. H. II. Jones had two fiticrers of his lfft hand taken off by a shingle saw it Jericho Mills on the Oth inst. J udge L. W. Dty of Westmore land county has l.-en a visitor to his native place within the past week. Miss Lut tit-Krtider. danchter nf E. W. II. Kreider f f Altoona. is vis itirprber grandmother on Cherry St. Pmid Beale of Spruce Hiil town ship is announced among the Iemo 'raJs as a candidate for Gmmission- Sinrp the 14th of April. James RounnW of Millerstown. Perry Co., has chipped 3S boat loads of iron ore. Sam Hia TTnntm.'don Globe : ISO L,'m of beer came to Huntingdon on Hi 4th. and yet we are told this is a Piohibitior. town. IVdford Springs has lcen selected a the place at which to hold the Pennsylvania State Teacher'a Asso 'istii.n n-xt vear. An exchange says, the newspaper num. in the iliiv of Jml-yment. will be found at a table, at the front re portir.g the proceedings. "Un Tviirfss os the nisrht of the lth., ran into a company of tramps on ti e track a short distance west of th station, and killed one young man aged about 13 years. The county pave the body decent burial in Union Cemetery. Bovs with a small scoop-net went to the ixuil of water at the piers of the defunct o called North Branch ami Seiins-rrove railroau to eaten bait for laR fishing. To their great ...riso thev scooped out of this .T.., - pool more than a ilozen nice, suckers in a short time. dvertised list of letters nncalled r.r rAtiiiiiiiiner in the po6t office at T;m;tiow.Pa . for the week nd ! July l-'ib. 1S1H). Persons call b held imr for letters in this list will V.,l - f,r advert i.-el matter. J. C- Beaver, .jamsusis j. i. .u shall James McCao.et, P. M. The TiverjK'ol Snn says : Light ning struck a boat in the two mile level, above this place. Tho f stroke entered the tow-post and went for ward to the bow-stem, splintering m,n-wale. olxnly was nun. Tbe boat belonged to, or is mn by, a man named Burglingome oi Ridge. Ti, Port "Roval band, will hold its rat annnal social, festival, fair and l. walk on the Port Royal fair ereunds. on Friday and Saturday evenines. July 18 and 19. Grand nn Knrnrday eyeninr at o o- I.WL-. at which the Thompsontown xt; Alifflin. Patterson, and Tort Royal bands will take part. FiK'lish Spavin liniment removes all Hard, Soft, or Caloused Lumps and Blemishes, from horses. Blood Spavin, Curlx, Splints, Sweeney, Stitles.Sirains, all Swol len Throats, Coughs, Ac. Save $50 rain bottle. Warrant e.1 the most wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sld by L. Banks A Co., Druggists, Mifiiintown. ov 6- il.l Corn plant tl on the river iarms ii.k were flooded in 1S9. i 1 to P"1 sent a promising appearance, lbe mnd that was deposited by the flood . fnll of Plant food. It is not every 1 , l ih. Hvir that was floodeil I iariu "K , " .4 ,-- I having this dv, Jnly 15. 1890, sold out my clothing store and rent ed my room to John Hollobaueh & Son. to take affect Aug. 15th. 1890, and to reduce my present stocV on hand until that time I will positive ly sell at cost. Now is your time to secure bargains. Sam'l S THAYER. H4LC OF HORSES. Horse dealers will be gratified to learn that L Banks Wilson, will sell at MifHintown at the Jacobs House, Monday, Jcxt 28, 1890, a lot of western horses, single and double drivinor horses. The terms will be as at previous sales at which many dealers have secured bargains. Shirts and Fixings In General Kumib-Uu the lVUb ult, in Spruce Hill township, lrs. Mary, widow of tbe late Uuvis Kesmer, ag ed bO years, 7 months and 4 days. Shim. On the 27th of June 1890, Michael Shirk of Fayette town ship, seed 8"J years, 8 months and 12 days. Wilson. On th l'Jth ult., m Beaie township, Mrs. Mary, widow of tue late McNair Wilson, aced 54 vears. FAiE. At his residence in Uon- .luiis :4. Georce 1. Fravlev. airtd tiu years, 1 month and 1 day. Nitile On June 9th, iu Milford township, thiii county, SaLue J. .Nip ple, a.a about 'i'i years. KiBSTETTtB. On the 23rd of June, in Cbapman twp., Snyder county, Mrs. Catherine Karstetter, widow oi David Karatetter, aeeU 89 years, 5 months and 5 tluya. Rowsos. On the llth ult., at Berrvsbursr, Daupbin county, from consumption, Miss Katie, daughter of the late John T. Robison, former ly oj Waterloo, aged 19 years. respeo iiich a Lime Don't fail to examine OUR GRAND DISPJLAY of New GooiLs or yon will miss The Sight of the Season, and if you miss that you will miss bargains without a parallel. SHOES, - RUBBERS, Which are replete to the minutest detail, and you will find them tivelv iu line subrnittiriLr nn beard of values and a variety of "cods it would be impOHsible to rind elsewhere. LATEST STYLES ! REST QUALITY! LOWEST PRICES is our standing motto. Here are a few instances : The celebrated Polaris Jean Pants, sold everywhere at 1.25 for TUc. Good durable Casbimere Suits, Bold everywhere at 9, an-l'flO, for ssi"With every boy and mau's suit bought .we will giveiaf FREE OF CHARGE, A BAT AND HALL. FERD MEYERS, the Leading and Largest outfitter of mankind in Juniata Connty. 1835, ESTARLTSHE D. BOOTS JsJ2ZT SLIPPERS, - - - HAVE IlllI MONET TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER I A crood Shirt that fits and keeps its shape don t pull at tbe neclc or bngle at the bosom, is what we offer every time. In underwear we show a superb line of Spring and Summer weights and patterns. Uur Hosiery Department leaves nothing to te de sired either in style, quality or vari ety. As to Neckwear we simply ex cel all our past efforts. See our Summer Silk Ties at 25 and 50c. They're worth double the prices, at Ferd Meyer 8 clothing House. -CALL AT THE FIRST overshoes, UlMBRELLAS, TRUNKS AND SATCIIET.S, -FOR EYERYRORY AT G. W. HECK'S SH0EST0RE, ON BRIDGE ST.; MIFFLINTOWN, PA. The Census la Fermanagh"; Township. The unofficial census report of Fer managh township, 1890, represents 27 soldiers acainst rebellion, living, I five of whom hold two discharge pa X 1 1 . ' . I ,1 n .. KavA VA nra : two miiuihih vixjvso uaiv " married ; one widow draws a pension; one mother of a son, sdeceased sol dier draws ;a penpion. There are one hundred and five farms in the township. Eight manufacturing es tablishments, such as saw-mills, grist mill, stave and shincle mills. The population of the township ia 965. which is 149 lees than in 1880, which is owinu to the abandonment of mm intr in the towu6hio. Six deaths have taken place in this census year. There are 92,446 peaeh trees in the township, of which number 17,200 reached their fruit bearing age the census vear. that has been benefited- On some of farms a white sand was deposited Contractor G. W. Smith has bren and from other farms busy !, rv.t trptilr with a number i washet away. BA.KI, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Leaned at Lowest Rates. every WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF THAT CAN to ssxj ( ti;s r-Arsii J 4 w RELIED ON Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractive ale of Clething that g?s on vraiiy from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HAKLEY. It will h TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have meney to inrept te examine the Stok ef Gedi fWr MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES f Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Lew Frioes. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need ot Clothing. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN TJ. BEARS THIS MARK. MIFFLINTOWN MAKKRTS. MiFriisTOws, July 16, 1890. TRADE Patter ... F(t(ts Ham ghonldar, , Sides, .... Laid .... 10 .... 14 10 .... 7 .... 6 ... 8 a aaj W t- if a 9 ill K1 0 s ii 9 e' a t t f, K-E3S NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A SWCWIEN r N I V L INEN-L NED WAltKi-w COLLAR IN THE MARKET. THE MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MABKKT. the soil was hn!v tuo nast of men nrpnarinc Washington street for its top dressing of lime stone. Alligators in southern swamps and rivers are bicominji scarce under the continuous hunting of men From the Newport News : On the 2nd inst, Adam Kerstetter, an aged citien of Pfoutz's alley, fell from a r-borrr tree, sustaining serious irom the' Vernal and internal injures- - Onr national flower . France has hsr lily. And Ed ft land her rose, And everybody knows Whsre the sbamreck crows j Scotland baa bar thistle, Flowering on the bill. Bat tbe American emblem Is the one-dollar bill. Denver News. Wheat, Corn, old ......... Oats, Rye CNiverseed. ....... Timothy seed ..... t'Ul Sed iiraD ...... ...... Cboi. .. . . , ..... Snorts. ........... Uruund Alum Salt. American Salt..... 80 to 83 S8 28 6U $4.00 .. $1.60 .. 1 60 20 00 1 20 20 00 1 00 I 80 Philadelphia Markets, July 12, 180. Vheat 92c. Com had an up pish tendency n account of report f tint drv weather from the corn belt ; sold at 43 to 46c ; O-its had also an upward look at 37 to 39c. i Butter 15 to 25c ; Eggs 14 to 15c ; j hens 12c a lb ; liye spring chickens 15 to 18c a lb ; Sugars 6c a lb : hay $7 to 1 13 a ton ; smoked beef 11 to 12e a lb ; smoked pork bams 12c a ' lb ; bhomlders 5 to 7c a lb. ELL BRE SOON WED. QUICKLY MARRIED 1 i Girls who use AT3m Ifit Aft W. Vt V wr w . . . . a,e,,-oalr SAPOU0 is one of the best known city luxunea - --- -1. used an hour is saved. On floors, table, and painted work it act. like a charm. For scouring pots, pan. and metal, it ha. no equal. If your tore-keeper doe. not keep it you .hculd insist upon bi. f ' alway. give, satisfaction and its immense .ale aU over the TJnitedState. make, it an almost necessary article to any well supplied store. Every thing shine, after if use, and even the children delight in using it m their attempt, to help abound th house. D. IT IS A FACT WELL KNOWN THAT WK 11 A YE The Largest Stock -OF HARDWARE IlN THE COUJSTY T?uildingrllardware was never 80 low as now, SAILS, LOCKS, IlIMCES fcc, (EME.1T, PLASTER, in fact everything in the Hardware Lin including HeuseFurnit-hina; Gnods WALL, PAPER, BLIiDS, ifcc, Are Xow Kold at Ilotlom Prio ly FRANCTSCUS HARD WARE & CO SP1MNG AND SUMMER GOODS. I sol.J iutorm tbe public that I have j iow in uit new millinery atore at my place f residence on Water street, Mifflintown, I second door from corner of Bridge street, jsfull stock of Spring snd Summer millinery 1 foods, all new, and of the latest styles. 1 and having employed first class milliners' I am prepared to supply the public with 'everything found in a flrstclsss milliner store, come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. , MRS. DKI3L. t March 22-67,1 .y. Jl.EITtWMTEDJ rm i 1 ar ui 'wf tffA, HwU, iirssesd wssj. T. W mm M 1-eTUM. k .ai .AlPri WAHTED AGENTS TO MM.IOIT UKUERS rOS TU fA TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, &.C. tf JL STEADY WORK Xf"""S"St. Fur UuBust, Isdastrloas Ssa. 'iadSSlVs r a rail 1it. of erle. &Z&2S Tsc Btils Siuilf Usrsst ULk tlUHt ,9 1 1 m.. rT... .m.w wj- R. C. CHASE . CO.. fMIUA., PA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers