i VTIN'EL & REPUBLICAN rrrrMIFKLINTOWN srflFSIUT. OCT. 1. 1890. TERMS. . h.rrion, 1JW per annum If paid Jtdc; - lf not PM ,n -tBJLn.nt advertisement. Inserted at 60 VTa inch for each insertion. insWnt busineea notice la local col- jg c,nu per line for each insertion. "rSdnctions will be made to thoaa daeirisc SHORT LO C.i LS. Tho cresiurr will aoon be put to rk makiu- butter. O of the people of 'West (Mter is t" be re-taken. "jf,, farlinle rrearnerr turns out 4f00 ronn.l of butter a week. Jmf P. Tobnaon of Port Ttoral bought Pare Allen's atae line. Kmr McCntiley ri!r"rtd brnte- nn vi-it l this plaf?e on Thursday. FjR Su.r. A pxl earriape f,.r ne or two hors s. Call at this of- yr. IVss Shower, of Milford towx jh:D. '''k1 ' Tjphoi.l fever last St- Ommnnion serrires will be heH ;n t! Pn-sbyterian church next Sibbatli. .T.ir.o MeAlister, of M.-Alister-i'.!t. ' dx'Ot 00 years distl last SS-ir d.i? S-wn nnrriaw reremonies were fte!r;it."l in oce Jay in Curlxnd.ile lat w--k. Five hundred tickets were sohl at tj:s st.it inn Ut Thursday for Tort R.iral f:nr. Hwe, telegraph operator, Tiite.l hi parents in this place on l-t TUirsdiiy. The Terry county Soldier's reunion wi'.l 1- hehi in Bloomfirld on Thurs day. October IS. Tie Caleb Piirker heirs are repair jjj-.th' licmestead house opposite the Uetbo .bbt church. Wellington Smith's new house is me f f the banilwomeKt houses alonp: Olar Spring roail. X'-urteen voting horses of a Lan .uter farmer t'ot on the railroad au,l n. re a'l killed. E.L'ar P"ty, employed in a BihI farJ, Pa-, baiik. visited his mother in tbi place last week. Jurats D. Williams of Fermanagh t."wi:Li; vvptM-ts to go to Virginia to enie in mining. C. B. FJ.vuiojf is superintondinsr tbi ciu-; entr work for Saml Lapp's new hoih-e at East I'oint. Harrv 1'atUrson has become a Tott'rrK.'iry indent in the University uf I'tr-rivi Ivunia iu Pbihutnlphia. Marion J.ihu Hai kenWrper is put ting tip the foumlatiou of Samuel Lump's house in the east end of tow n. Clothing merchant llarler and Mrs. Hurl.-r, who were on a three trwka visit to Illinois returned on :?itar.hiy. Banks Mo.Vlister is the happiest ma in Fuvett township over a nice 9 round boy baby that hia wife pre. SeutM hi til witu. Pavid f'tka of the AltTia mi ehineshi'ps was at home on Saturday to atb-r.d the funeral of his brother-in-law, Jesse Cottle. Mr. PiehL milliner, ret-eived a tock i f fa'l and winter poods of the ktest btyles on Monday. Call at the sL n and examine goods. Samuel B. Weaver, administrator vfll It. Oherholtzer deceased will fU a farm of 53 acres of said dece dent in I Via wire township ou the 11th .lay of October. A oonpuny of American Mechanics, in a 4 horhe buss with jiuprlinj; bills and flying stars and stripes, drive out Lict Cretk valley on Sat urday to organize a lodge. Itch, Manpe, and scratches on hu man or tinimals cured in 30 minutes by V,v '.t'.rd's Sanitary Lotion. This Bfvcr fails. Sold bv L. Banks & Co., Drjjrji.-ts, MitHintown. Nov. 6. Jisse Cottle, after a linrerinr ill- EfSK with consumption died lat Tbiirmlav. His remaius were taken to Xbtlbn countv on Saturday, and n Su'id'y were iutered at Milroy. Mies Tillie? "SI. Loudon, has return" tl from the city w ith a full assort molt of Lad us, Misses and Chil drm's tiue fall and 'winter hats and honuets, representing all of the Dew ami popular shapes, styles and color ici.'"1. Also a very choice collection -f lirds, fancy feathers, and a full lin of notions. Bridge Street, MaHintowp, Pa. F.nlish Spavin Liuiin nt removes a'J Hani, Soft, or Caloused Lumps an.l Blemishes, from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Rin' Injiie, Stifle,Spraius, all Swol len Throats, Coughs, Jke. Save $50 by the use of one bottle. Warrant 'l tho most wonderful blemish cure r known. Sld by L. Banks & Gj., Brugists, MitHintown. Nov 6 The haunts of foxes in Herrin B'C range of hills west of the river h U-en found by amateur hunters of the town and now the foxea have a hard time of it, about once a week. Ou Sntrir 1;it Andrew Banks shot a pray f -X. Uame seems to be pleantv. A ouple uf wild turkeys lit ncaily UP to the muzzle of his gun, but Andrew hr I reapect for the law and did not shoot. The Fair at Port Royal was a fair indeed all the way through txrept jnjj gn the last day Friday when inclement kept people away. There a stich a surfeit of tine weather the precee Lnn days that the rain on Friday reacted and housed the peop le more cloaelT than if the weather had been inclement the whole week The crow. I of people on Thursday nnt.r.cedeutedlv large. The xhibit was above the average and wKn all ;B ait stockholder, manape Kent, anj people, are better pleased nn wufc mBnj preceding fairs. g F"rniers Friend of SeptemWr -;. We learn that Honorable ia IT i11-"-. of Juniata countv tv to date for renomiaation, the Lower House of the State Leg. ..i.tura. ait. Ilertzlar was one of sne moat earnest and devoted work ers in the Hun of Representatives dunnjr the last session. He stood with f ka f ..... 1 -r, . ana matrons in guo- nA, 1 II.. . ... r " reeeea 31at bill, and iso labored hard and with excellent results to secure the passage of the Orange tax bill by the Lower House. While Mr. Hertzler is not a bittsr partisan, he is, as he has shown by hie vote and work, the firm friend of the farmers of the Commonwealth. ruouij be be returned to the Lepia lature our people would be sure of a staunch supporter. The Lewistown Democrat and Sentinel of last week savs: It seems almost impossible for a decent wom an to go on the streets after dark without having their ears shocked with awful profanity and worse vul garity. Some people even dread to entertain company in their front rooms for fear of the language that occasionally reaches them from the outside. A little legal correction prupvrbjr applied might bring some of tues very young girls who are go ing to the devil on our streets to a realization of their errors and "start them in another direction. The evil seems to be getting worse and the town ought to be more effieientlv i- liced until it is broken up. The re . .... .... lorm 01 me lew, as well as the rro- t.-ction and -omfort of the many who are refined and decent, calls for it. The Iemocracy through their ora tors and their preas ii a general way talk alout liberty and protection to the pKr and week, but iu their prac tice through their leaders, they or ganized a rebellion for the enslave ment of the poor and weak, and it is costing now at ai average rate of two dollars on every man and woman and child in the count rv to pension the solditrs who eriled their lives to keep them from enslaving the poor and weak, ami their Congress men are doing their utmost to keep the poor and weak, w hose skins are black from exercisinsr the rights of the bal lot. Their Congressmen are doing their utmost to lower the tariff. which if accomplished will reduce the shop wage'earners to the w aires of the joor and weak of foreign coun tries. The wages of the poor and weak as the Democracy call them of foreign lands earn one-half less than tue wage earners of the United States. How lung, oh, how long will the peo ple be deceived by such general or- torv and writing. Rebuke them at the November election. Vote the Re publican ticket. From the Bloomfield Advocate of September 24: O. C. Iungerich, of Lloomtield on ednesday of last week, was arrested for cruelty to an imals. The information was made before Squire R. H. Wingert of New port, by Johnson Leonard of Harris burg. State Agent of the Society for the prevention of Cruel ty'io Animals. air. Iungerich was specihcallv chant ed with cruelly jbeating bis horse with a cub and a piece of buggy shuft, repeatedly knocking ths ani mal down. This is the first time the society has ever interfered in this county for the protection of dumb animals. J. Lu Market, Esq.. became Iungerich 's bondsmen in the sum of $50 for his appearance on Monday of the present week. At the trial on Mondiy the case was dismissed be cause the indictment was improperly drawn. On last Wednesday Samuel B:ur had two colts iu the tirld in wbich the barn stands and the colts in rubbing against the back Ioor f the barn opened it and got into the barn lloor. Mr. Bair tried to get them out, but instead of going out behind they jumped out in front a distauce of 12 or 14 feet to the hard trround, which resulted in breaking a front leg for the smaller colt. Prof. J. J. Asiver, adjusted the fracture ana bani1a-'el it. and it is reported that the colt is doing welL Several of our farmers have tried the raising 'of sorghum and with satisfactory results. These days of agricultural depression is the time for them tj try the merits of other crops out aide of those of wheat, oats and corn. From the Newport New:W. H. Crist raised iu his garden this sta-on a sweet potato weighing 34 lbs. and measuring 13 inches one way and '22 inches the other. A few nights ago Samuel W. Fickera, of Jnniata township, heard an unusal commotion among his chickebs. He and the dog proceeded to investigate when two iHIe cats jumped from the chick en coop. The dog chased one into Robert Evans' cornfield and the oth er ran into Mr. Fickers bedroom, taking refuse under the bed. Since it is an animal that must be baudled with care, some time was consumed in srettin-r rid of it, but it was finally captured without having used its of fensive weapous ol warlare on us as sailants. Ou Wednesday aud Thursday of last week two Ftrange m.u driving a two horse team prowl ed around and made forcible entries to the homes of several citizens of Juniats, Tucarora and Oliver town ships, in the alienee t-f all the fam ilies visited, who were attending the Fair. The following residences were ransacked, but nothing has been missed from any of the homes save in the second mentioned, from which a pair of men's hose was taken : John R. House's, Herlt Smith s, George Cardner s, Martin Lyon's, (all his quinces were stolen), William Powell's ltobert Campbell's and John Black's. Mrs. Black appeared ou the scene as the marauders were leaving her home. They wt re not in the least euibarressed by her presence end coolv remarked; "Ah. here comes tho lady of the bouse.'' They said they bad stopped for a drink of water, and immediately drove away. F.ntrance to the sevpral homes was made bv forcing windows or doors, and since no articles of value have been missed it is suspected that the uninv ited guests were after mon.y, which they did not get. ntlce io.CrJmpii. John M. Rhoads, a railway police man of Milton, paid UUlersourg a I lively visit on Tuesday the 0th. With the assistance ol consume 01m roars a number of boys were arrested for trespassing on the cars of the N. n n 1: C . and taken before "Squire : t'. l- rcrree, wuw - - . . i law to them. This beitg theu- firt 1 p P Fcrree, wbo mil expiamea iuo offence, Mr. Rboads acquiesced to their paying the costs, which were $2.94 in each case. For the recond offence he would impose the fu-1 penalty. The officials of the road are determined to break op this prac tice. Mr. Rhoada will be along the railroad every few davs, until he has apprehended all who follow the prae tic. Li. Sun. ts u lUlCAMU, SILWACTn k ST. PAUL SOBTBHH PACIFIC RAILROADS. AND Through Pullman Sleeping Car leaves Chicago daily at 5:30 P. M. For St Paul and Minneapolis. " Fargo, North Dakota., Helena and Butte. Montana. The Yellowstone Park. ' Spokane Falls and Tacoma. Portland, Oregon. Best Route to Seattle and all North Pacific Coast points. The scenic line to California, via Portland and Shasta Route. Tickets on sale evervwhere. For information apply to anv aent or ad dress A. V. II. Carpcstiou Gen eral Passenger Agent, Chicago, III. Oct. Id, 10. Relief for Tax-payers. As a candidate for the eovernor- ship. Senator Delamater towers far above all preceding candidates in his proposal of relief for the tax-oppress- ea real estate owners of the coun ties, towns and townships of the Plate. When the Democratic party went out of power it left a legacy to its successor in the form of a' debt of forty millions of dollars for the own ers of farms and homes to pay. It left a legacy in the form of a "three nr'll tax on every dollar of the assess ed value of real estate in the com monwealth, and taxed watches, car riages and household furnitnre. When the Republican party came into power it gave legislation to cor porations and railroads, and placed a tax on the corporations and rail roads, and that tax was used to run the state government, and pay the Democratic debt of forty million dol lars that they left behind them when they went out of power. It is thirty years since the Demo cracy were voted out of power, and in that time the Repnbliccn manage ment has paid the forty million of Democratic state debt and in addi tion to that Republican management has removed the Democratic direct state tax of three mills from the real estate, and taken the tax off watches and carriages and household furni ture, so that now the state is out of debt, and imposes no direct tax ex cepting three mills on money at in terest. Such is the relief that the republi cans in the management of state af fairs have given to the real estate owners. Senator Delamater now comes for ward and announces that if he is elected governor and he will be elected by an overwhelming majority that the state will come to the re lief of the tax-ridden farm, and home owners in the counties, towns and townships of the Commonwealth. He says the tax on corporations that has paid the Democratic State debt shall be handed down to relieve the tax-bnrdens in the counties. It shall be used to help the school tax; to help pay improvements on roads; to help pay for the keeping of the insane poor; to help pay court jurors to help pay the expenses of the hold ing of the general election. Such is the relief promised by Senator Dela mater to the tax jayers of the state. The Republican party through its platform is pledged to help him car ry the promise into practice. Read er vote for Delamater and do trood for yourself and the public generally. xew nitre STORE. yi. T. C&awto&d. Pharmacist, has opened a new drug store in Mif flintown and has in stock a full line of all goods kept in a first class drug store. PB4rarmos acci-eate-lt cosfPonsDED. Purity of ingredi ents guaranteed. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Democrat ana ltegister building, opposite Oild Fellows' Hall, Bridge street. tf. Letter From 5lew Jersey. Sbptekbeb 24, 1830. Editor oftkt Sfaiafi mnd Republican. Deak Sib Sine my other letii-r receiv ed attrorinn by the editor if not by the reader, I ahall reanme my l-en again. 1 aee the primary election is passed and a Rood result is atfoaied. Tna Domination ot Hertzler and Atkinson (how that the people of Jnniata stand by their faithful servants. When I hear the name of Hon. L. E. Atkinson, I am reminded ol an inci dent pardannie for telling it of my boy hood. When the doctor yet practiced medicine st Tuouii'sontnwn, and on one occasion when he made a Judical visit tn my home, aa be was about to depart 1 un tied bia borse, drove his bugcy to the gate, without reguest wishing te be kind, and when the doctor had aeated himself in bis buggy he banded me a ten cent "shin plast er," and said. Hare little man is some, thing for jour kindness." It made me a happy boy. Bat it has since grieved me that I went alterwaida to a sbow, and boy like spent that ten cent paper-money for a stick of candy a tea cant stick and suck ed the lite out of that "shin plaster," the only one 1 have ever had. But jonr col nun are valuable. Last Saturday morning I visited the "duck farm,' just oat of town, and it pre sents quite a '-ducky aspect," The ducks, moil ot which are the Pecon. number about 450, and the geeee 1200. The former are tipped from N.J. and the Utter from Can ada. Here they are fattened, dressed and hipped to N. J. City. It ia not needlnl to ay that they make quite a noise, or eat a considerable quantity ol teed. The oyster flsbing brre at the Baritan bay ia good. K export, a town two miles away baa bees resived on accoant of 'the good eeosoB. Ech ovater lishermao stakes ed bia section of the bay ia the spring, by cut nog lone poles in tbe water and allowing the tops to remain :t ol the water. Thia he claims, and bia crop is p-otected by law. Tien be roes to Virginia and gels ome ovsters aba:b be calls bis oyster p'atita." deposits them ia the bay. The spawn, In the summer, a alimy substance, wh eh floats about till it takes hold of some substance, and begina te grow. The shell by tbe opprratioD ef a natural law ia loinjed aronnd tbe oyter from the lime which is ia tbe water. Tbey are thia year of splen did flavor and sell for S per 1000. The abrlieot those which are opened at tbe dock are borned into lime, ia kilna, which ia the only kind ol lime we have here. Tbe watermelon and mosquitoes of New Jersey are ot enormoue aa una mvoi Bc Sox. FOR Senator Delanaater visited Pbrt R ;yal fair on Friday. Itwas- the last day of the fair. Thousands of people had arranged to attend, bot tho day dawned threateningly, and soon after daylight rain began to NIL The inclement weather kept people at home. The multitude could scarcely have been driven oat of their homes, and yet with all the unfavorable surroundings, there was a crowd present to greet Senator Delam.tter, Republican candidate for Governor. The Senator visited the fair grounds and in the main build ing delivered a speech, that pleased all who were within hearing distance. He ejioke upon farming aud express ed belief in agricultural fairs, and and said they are great educators of the people. He spoke of ballot 1kx reform and expressed himself in favor of the Australian system of voting. He spoke of politics aud said men sh' uM have political opinions, choose their party and vote their honest con victions. He made a most favorable impression. Everybody was pleased with him and when he shook hands all aruunL favorable expressions poured in from all side from people of all shades of polite. Mothers and young men greeted him heartily. A nuuder of voung men who wi.'l oast tbeirfirst vote in N vember, said they will vote for him. One motht r in shaking hands with him s lid : -My husband is a Democrat, my oldest son votes the first time this falL He will vote fir yoo." Day express had been ordered to stop for him. A freight train pass ed along between the station anil the passenger train, preventing the Sen ator from boarding Day Express be fore the freight was past. The pass enger train started; Delamater was fleet as a deer, and overtook the ex press, threw his satchel and umbrella on the platform, and grasped the railing to mount the car but the train was theu running at a rapid rate. The senator was jerked about so violently that the crowd that bad assembled at the s'-atiou to bid him good bv, closed their eyes upon the scene, and held their breath iu the horrid expectancy of the senator los ing his hold and being dashed to death on the ties of the rail road, but no such fate awaited him, and a joy ful expression of relief went up from the multitude when some one shout ed. "Thank God he is on." The firm hold that he took on the rapidly running train, and the success'ul manner in which he vault ed from the road bed to the car steps, is interpreted as typical of the firm hold that he has upon the good will, and good intention of the people and his successful landing on the step of the car is indicative of the manner in which he will vault into the gover norship of the Commonwealth in November. Ask Your Friends iboat It. Your distressing couirh can le cur ed. We know it because Kemp's Balsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community Its remarkable sale bes been won entirety by its genuine merit. Aide some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medi cine so pure, none ao eff-ctive. Large bottle(0c and f 1 at all drug gists, tf. ItAKKIKU: Lai vi r. Khstek. On the 25th Ult. by Rev. E. E Berrv. Lauver of Monroe township and Miss la Keister of est Berrv tow nship. rsnvder countv. Rhoads Shafff.r. On the 12th ult, by George F. Brocius, JJ. P., iluam fibafler, of Shadle, Snvder countv, and Fianna Rhodes, of Knuusctown, tl i-i county. IU Kit: IT . . . , . . , , iX.K-KENBJ KHV. KJO tlie 4 in lilt., in Tuscarora township, Mrs. Eleanor Chreighton, wife of Christopher liiekenlerrv. age. I 61 yrars, 11 months and 23 davs. HAVE TOU MOSEY TO DEPOSIT ? ARE YOU A BORROWER CALL AT THE FIRST SAKE, MIFFL1NTOWN, PA. FOUR xjr:ii CENT INTEIIEST PAID OX TIME CERTIFICATES, Merry Ir?refl at Lowest Bates. Mirri.wnwv w r h-t t 55 wtFtrTOW, Oct'r 1, lHOfl "ntter it Term is Ham K f!onlder 7 Sides, .......................... S f'STd...... a ...... J MIFKLINTOWN GRAIN 1IARKKT. Wheat, 90 Corn, old ............ 45 tlats, 82 Rye 5d Cloversecd $4.00 Timothy seed................ $1.60 Flax seed 1 60 Bran 20 00 Chop , I 20 Shorts 20 00 Ground Alnm Salt 1 00 American Salt............. 1 80 Philadelphia Mabkets, September 27, lb'.HJ Wbeat 96c to $l.-'3. Corn Stir. Oats 43c. Live chickens 8 to 13c a lb. Butter 15 to 28c. App.es $1.50 to $ a barrel, fescues bnsbel crslea $2 to $3. Qoincea $S a barrel. Grapes 2 to 8c a lb. t otatoea 68 to 70c a bushel. Onions $- 75 a barrel. Cabbage $1 lor 100 beads. Uav $7 to $11. 60 a ton. Loose straw 95c to $1.05 a hundred pounds. Clover seed 7c a pound. Chicago, Sept. 26. Cattle Receipts, 11,000 bead ; shipment. 3000 bead ; market lower ; demand fall ng off; ateers $ Jl. 90 ; Texans, $2 25s3. 12 ; rangers, $2 90a4. 15. Hogs Receipts, 21,000 bead ; bipmnts, P500 do.; market alow; lower; packers, $8. 85a4 ; mixed, $1.154.2); prime bra TV aud butcher weights, $4. 80s4. 60; light, $4. 65s4 65. Sheep Rtrc. ipts, KO00 bead; market steady; auckeia, $3. 25a4; Westerns. $4. 05a 4. 80 ; Texans, $3. 60a 8. 7&. DEL4MATKR AT ROYAL. K FOR AND INFANTS ylHVAUDS -j TRADEQ f& CP JLA BQ ff ft"MJtK. i nag every WATERPROOF THAT ! to 7h'c MARK n HEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BI WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. CARTER'S IflVER CURE .7 Stole Hatviarh and rtaev all th trouble Inol Wnl o a hili.ua tai of tba rst4m. r-H aa JXulnaaa. !aiaa. IrawaiD4i Diairvaa afiar aunr. Fain id tha Jif1. Ac Whil ttteir moi Maiarkabla succraa haa been shown ia euriac tdacbe. CARTva'a Im a Ijvwh Prix ara equally valnaMa in Const ifatl on. funnp mad prwanttnft thia armoring complaint, while tbay aitw correct all disorders of tna stomach. sumuiata tho liver sod raulala Um bowels. i u way oniy Asbr thy would he almost priceless to those who aufTar from this diflireaaina: complaint: bat fortunately thoir sroodneap does ant and bare, and thon who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that hey will not be willing- to do without them. Bat after ail siek head ACHE Is the bane of so many liv that here in where we make our great boast. Our pills cure It - while others do not. Carter's Littls l.rm Fills are Terr umall ad very eaav to take. On or two pills make 4oa. Tbey are Btrirtly writable and do act rrtpeor purve, but by thnr gentlf action TWasie all who use them. Ia vials at cento, are for $1 . Sold everywhere, or aent by maiL CetXTH KaTi:il CD., Vtv Tors. iblM .hi! U fries. toAGERTS niKS59JSSS USU.a.arOTTtw IorkCitr Oiraa HEAD) Still a Kicking ! oo ' - Our Compelitort are kicking Leeaue we took every advantage that the markels aflbrded in the selection of our SUPERB SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK. They kick, because they're left. Their kicking is the strongest testimony that can be offered to Our excellent stock and low prices. Don't fail to examine OUR GRAND DISPJLAY of New Goods or you will miss The Sijrht of the Season, and if you miss that you will miss bargains without a pasaliel, BOOTS ISTD SHOES, SLIPPERS, - - - - RUBBERS, OVERSHOES, UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS, FOR EVERYBODY AT G.W. HECK'S SHOESTORE, ON UKIDGE ST.; M1FFLIXT0WN, PA. El S3F ia 5 !r is a, solid handsome cbke of scouring soap which has no equal for all cleaning purposes excepHn the laundry-To use it is to valua ih- What will SAP0LI0 do? Why it will clean paint, make oil-cloths bright, and give the floors, tables and shelves a new appearance. It will take the grease off the dishes and off the pots and pans. You can scour the knives and forks with it, and make the tin things shine brightly. The wash-basin, the bath tub, even the greasy kitchen link will be as dean as a new pin if yon nse SAP0LI0. One cake will prove all we say. Be a clever housekeeper and try it. eetass c? hctat:::t3. tzzss is but c"3 sapcuo; ENOCH MORCAN'S SONS CO., NEW YORK. TMI OMIT Perfect Substitute for Mother's Milk. INVaLUaBLC IN Cholcm larasnvsj aaa VcrrNisia. A Quick If Asaimilattd Food voa Dyspeptics. Consumptives. convalcsccnts. a pcsifcct nutsicnt in all waanaa Oiaaaaca. ScauiDii NO COOKINQ. Kates in All Custarca. Sk Fltn v ". Twa CaaS A?n FaaDzao or la- VAjrca." amsdad Aw t aor aadsasa. Dolibor-Goodale Co., BOSTON. MASS. COLLAR or CUFF CAN BE RELIED ON 3Tot to SlT3lt ! Not to Dlsooloy! BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE i in n mark. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF JIIFFLIMTOWB, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH ROTDROCK. Prtndnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Catkier. BIBECTOKS. W. C. Pomeroy, John Hm-taler, RoN-rt K. arker, T. V. Irwin. Joseph Rothrock, Philip M. Kepner, Lonia R. Atkinson, STOCKHOLDEBS : Philip H. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Ponjeroy, J. Flolaieg Irwin, Mary Kuril, Jerome N. Thompson, Jr John Hertzler. T. V. Irwin, t harlot te Snyder, Josiah L. Barton, John M. Blair, Robert H. Patterson, F. M. M. Pennell, Levi Light, Samuel S. Rothiock. Three and Fonr per cent, interest will be paid on certificates of deposite. jan 23, 1890 tf Tresspass Notice. All persons are hereby cantioned not to tresspass on the farm land and woodland of the undersigned iu Milford township, for the purpona ol hauling, hunting, fishing, picking berries, throwing down fences, cut ting timber, Slz. The law against tresspass ing will be enforced. Dasikl Fuses. November 27, 181X). NOW FOR Dull August to he Turned into the Busiest Month of the Year. ME GRET A. JST 1ST XT J I house cleaning day. Will bring about the desired result. There will bo no foolishness or child's play about this sale ; we must have room to place our new Fall stock, that's all there is to it, and we propose to have it at any cost. In order to clear our couh ters, tables and Shelves of Sum mer goods, we have decided on a thorough and radi cal mark down of our prices a plan we have never known to fail. TREAT THE PUBLIC TO GENUINE BARGAINS. Don't be afraid to stand a loss if it must be and you have more customers than you can attend to This is Meyers' rule, and it looks like a charm. During this great house cleaning sale we will offer our entire stock of. MEN'S AND BOYS' SLITS AT HALF PK1CE. MEN'S AND BOYS' PANTS AT HALF PRICE. MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS AND CAPS AT HALF PlllCE. MEN'S AND BOYS' Fl'KNISIIING GOODS AT H ALF PRICE. Trunks, Satchels and valises at half 1'rice. And, charge your memory with this fact : We not only say : "At Half Price," but we sell at Half Price. You know from past experience that we nev er make statements in the newspaers (hat we can not back up with deeds and our present Ilcuse clean ing sale will be no exception to this rule. Now, then, "put money in thy purse," be it ever so little and at tend this sale. We have made the reductions, it re mains for you to take advantage of them. This is the last chance of the season the last and greatest cut of prices, and if you're wise, you will make a bee line immediately to Meyer's Grand Depot. As is usual in such cases, the earliest purchasers will catch the best bargains. Don't defer your coming, therefore, but let us see you as soon as you possibly can. You will be surprised at how far your dollars will go. FERD MEYERS, THE LEADING CLOTHIER- HFFLINTOWN. lV. "" " - - - - - 1 - - - 'J J. J. A3 1805, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To attend the Attractive Sale of from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLET. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Lw Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY tIIKT.IlSTOWSr TP A. - : r- . . a j, nasi IT IS A FACT WELL KNOWN THAT WK 1IAVR The Largest Stock -OK HARDWARE UN THE COUJNTY IJuildir.gf Hardware was never so low s now, SAIL", LOCKS, inXCES c., t'KMEST, I'LASTI R, in fact everything in tli Hardware Lin including Hon Furm'shina; Gfrra WALL PAPER, KLIiIS, Ac, Are Now Sold at Itottom Price by FRANCISCUS HARDWARE & CO' SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. I would inlorra tbe public tbat I have now in my new milliner; atoro at my placa J or residence on Water street, Mifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, afuli stock ef Spring snd Summer milliner; 1 CKds, ail new, and of tbe latest styles. ' and haviojt employed first claas millineis 1 am prepared to supply the public with 1 everything found in a firstclass milliner ' stor', come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. LiEIHL. , j March 22-eT.l.T. A BOOM ! To The i'ublic Clothing that goes cm dairy CENTS WiNTEDrrVVTiV.-TTT WANTED ACEP4TS TO MII.ItIT shdcm rest Ot R TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, &c. STEADY WORK For Honest lodiutrioiit Ba&lary & !& . or Com- mission if prwitjrrwKi. ffow full lin of Tr1- m avakvpEaoa iu r rmay i vo; Tbr IniMi irkly Lrrw4 I tujmE. urrum. writ? rmmMuucty fur f-ri C. CHASE CO.; HHILA., PA. I Ol
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers