Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, October 29, 1890, Image 3

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; H
;ENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
" MIFKLINTQWN :
niOMDAI, OCT 29, 1880.
TERMS.
gatxKrirtioo, $1.60 per annam it paid
lBlTm&c; S'i-VO ir oot paid to advance.
truixot advertisementa Insetted at 60
nf P""r inch for each Insertion.
" frwsiunt business notice la local col
amn. 1" cents per Una lor each Inanition.
jjwlactioua will be made to Ihoaa deeiring
to iTorlUa by tba year, half or qsartrr
SHORT LOCALS.
Villi tnrkev hunters report the
estate! fowls acarce.
ilisa Marul Irwin ia on a viait to
riecda in Scran ton.
Martin Shiitz hot a ler in tha
wild of Lickiug Valley on Saturday
a week-
The cbaetcut crop in Mifflin Co.,
it largo enorigh to supply the local
market.
Miaa Mabla Settles of Lewistown
pasaexl the Sabbath with tha Mioses
Loudon.
Miss Blanche Wright is off on a
visit to frianda in tha western part
of tba stata.
Bn McKillipa af Licking Creak
Valley, trapped bear on Black Log
mountain some days ago.
6eorgs Hower, Sr., and aoa C. E.
Hower hava ratnrned from a trip to
a number of Western states.
Miss Husaie Diebl and Misa Kate
Diebl are now in Philadelphia buying
ne goods for their Hillinary store.
This fall i so mnch like tba fall of
1SS3. that tha talk of the cnlf stream
ia revived Vote the Republican
ticket.
The Smith Brothers of Fayette
township, hava be a selling graiteil
rhastnuts. They are laror than un
crafted nuta.
Tba Miases Diebl are now ia the
city buir.0r a rtck of Fall and Win
tor pM.ds. They invite the ladies to
nil and yea their atcck.
If people in Juniata eonnty will
pet down to persevcricg work as
tt.r hava to do whn they 0 west,
they can make it go here:
"TLe Census Bureau annonnced
tha population of th State of IVnn
svhviiii to b 5,2 H, 374. lucre
3i3.tj?3 or '11 o per cent."
Tre Perry connty re union
Blooxfild assembled a grat crowd.
The re union next yt-ar will be held
at N rt Vote the Republican j
fci-k-t.
"Frof. F. St-3e Wigiai ia at it
as'n. 1 1" predicts an earthquake
in l'eniavlrivn: and tbe mantima
provinces of Ca.na.la. August 17.1904,
and another tee in 10-0.
Itch, Mange, nnl scratches on Iia
tuau cr uuiuial.i cir l in 30 uiinutcs
L Wiilfird 'a Siiaitarc ltum. This
never fails. S. ld by L. Rank- A Co.,
Drujjibts, M;.tl in town. Nov. .
J. O. TI.ild-rnin proprietor, and
B. R. Rutis manager have the
new crearat-ry in full operation turn
ing out batter that ia a pleasure to
lock upon and a delight to tbe taste.
TLe cueu who stand about, f.nd
trut about tbe streets, swearing',
tray nod it to their interest to con
aider that there is a law against pub
lic swearing, wbiah imposes a fine of
67 CHnts for each oath.
The McKinley tariff baa now Kfn
in operation fifteen dayp, and does
saybody rameuiler arty other fifteen
dny tht were ho fu'I of Jnewe boar
r,g on tha industrial activitr of tbe
reentry? Vote for Atkinson.
The ioatallatioa of Rer. John R
Henderson as pator of th Prsby
terian conrecation of tbia town
tank place on th evening of the 23rd
iut. Ker. R M. Campbell of Tort
RoyaL srd Rev. Emil Lewy. of Mc
aluterville conducted tha eerice.
Knglisb Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft, or Calou&ed Lumps
and Blemishes, from horses. Blood
Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney,
Riri bone, Stiflea,Sprains, all Swol
len Throats, Coughs, 4c. S:ive $50
by the use of one bottle. Warrant
ed the most wonderful blemish cure
ever known. Sol I by L. Bunks &
Co., Druggists, Mifflin town. Nt 6
David Siabar in Fermanagh has a
first rata fox dog. It ia no uncom
mon thing- for the dog to put up a
fox. hot the other day the dog- did!
tha champion fox act brinjrir.g a
fox from far away woodland and bold
in ifc in the vard in a Nrpe wood
pila. Siober baa the fox alive aa a
tmphy to fox hnotiPfr akill of his dog.
Vote the Republican ticket.
. 1 1 1
. ' I
rrem the pen of Ir. Will Hicks the
iK.r l. !-,) .i,t f-
quite awhile on Third street to thj
infinite agitation of dogs and tbe
boyn and wben bard pressed by dog,
boy and men. ran east cf town lav
ici; its admiring pursuers behind.
Out about the base ball trronnd some
man coming to town threw salt on
its tail or by some other persuasive
aieari captured the runaway. John
Bery rode up about that time and
rlifved the man of hia charge, and
hrons:tt the fox to towa. Vote tbe
Republican ticket.
Ft-rty five yeera ago. after complet
ion the learning of cabinet making
with James Robison in this town.
Thorn a Stem went west. His place
ft re!-lnce is now in Montana.
!ira he has protpred. Last week
e came to visit the country of his
Batirity. There are only two or
three people now liviu-f in IilUin
towa wLeu he waa here. He dreve
ut to Fav atte township, where he
aa born to look for the grave of hia
fatLr at MoAlisterville, bnt found
tha'tl,. T iitlA,.- ..K.,i-.Vi in ih.it
j f . . . . v - ,
P'aca ia Imilf it .hi.-h i. a'r,,. To satisfy you that this is
uore costly and grander monument , right, I want you to g"t two or three
than ha would have erected ovar it. I of them to go with us to Dougherty
Ha waa informed in Favette that tbe j Bros, and I will satisfy you that it w
erava ..r t.;. .ti... t,..r. i.k nva,r itlaii rio-bt. I will meet you on the
nd waa net disturbed by the build-1 comer of Third and Market atreete. I
-. In a Ulk with Daniel I'.nna- I said : -All right. I started out -r.
ha .itaUd that in all the forty- to get somebody, as bo one knew
fi'- year, he wa. away be only met what I had done in the matter but
to Mifflintown neoole. one of whom '
w E. D. Parktr and the other ruan'a
C ... T . . , . 1 -
lame he could not remember. I
8KIIIIER-PATTU01 MEET.
1 31 3.
Captain Skinner. Democratic candidate
for Cogrru ia awtnriaf amaad the 18th
dla-rlet siepped off hare Uat Friday. Be
hefcJ a rocoptloa at the National hotel, aad
waa tendered a aereaade by tba Mexico
had. After the serea.de Dr. Crawford
mtrodnced him to the aaeembly la front af
the hotel.
The Captain who i. , large man, fat and
rair. and look. .. if ho bid been tiring on
torUe aonp, and Fnltonconaty hard cider
atrpped to the door and made a speech.
- He .aid ba bad been In Juniata on twe
form or occaetoae. The Brat ttmt after be
came oat oj the army as a at ad eat ,al Ac,
demia. The aecond rime en a ri.it to Dr.
Atkinaon. He aaid he had not taught tbe
nomination, and be went tnt an expUra.
lion of bow ne tried to avoid the nomiaa.
lion, but not the atafement so tangled that
be let the cat oat of the bar. that he and
Dr. Crawford bad been con.idering tbe
qneation or bia nomination qntte awhile be.
lore the Cona-ressiona conference met.
He aaid I .hall win despite tbe acandal
of fonrtrcn years so of tha testimony wf
Representative Perron" on tbe Snqarhan.
na tioora bill, before a Legislative briU ry
inveatigating committee, of at arc b 1876.
He did not go into the detaila of PetrofTa
U.timuoy aa to himself. Thia iawhat Pet
roff testified a boat himarlf and the Captain,
when they beth ware members of the Legla
tore at Harrisburg.
On Friday Jlerch 311976 -tween
the hours of 8 and 9 ia tbe
morning; I met Skinner, the Journal
Clerk of the Houa,. We walked to
gether towards the Keyatona House.
Skmntr first opened tbe subject to
me by saying that the boom bill
wuuiu likely U reached on Tuesday,
and that be woul I !:ka to see the
Pliilwdelphiiina 'fixed," that the
lumlermen would deal with them
if tcey tx.uKL I tol l him I thought
they could b dalt with. Bv that
tiiua we reached the Keystone, and
he said he would see ma again, and
left ma. That rooming- while in tha
IIoti, Skinner came to me acd nak
ed me whfcther I could gat ten man
out f the Philadelplim delegation
irom both aides of the House for live
hundred dollars each. I said certain
ly. He said that Erobick had told
i.ck it woiua be necessary to get '
ten men out of tbe Philadelphia dele-!
siatiou to carry the bill, and be would '
i let in know further aho.t it cn V!ou-'
day ni;bt. That sftertioon. ssl was
troinjj to the depot, in company with !
k eiu ana 1 aiterson, I atopped at
the Lochiel Hotbl and while tlwre
met Skinner. He called me atide
an I aaid that Erabick had gone to
WiUiamspcrt to make arrangements
with the lumber men and would let
me know what they woull do on
Monday tipht. So Skinner left me.
After h Lad gone if oc'-urrid to me
that I had paired sffwiih Mr. Niaeley
on b':s bill and I had iiujKrtant busi
ness in Philadelphia that would like
ly detain me over Tncsdar, so I
wrr-te a note and left it with the
clerk t f the hotel fr.r Skiuatr, in
which I stated thit in case be btard
from the iutcherroen before Motday
to telegraph the same to na, no I
wttuld s. tlie Philadelphia member
while in tha city. I did n.t hear
from him.
On -Monday I catne up, aathebuti
nese I e xex-ted did rmt occur, and
while in the Hou Skinner cime to
me and said that the lumbermen had
agreed to give five thousand dollars
for ten men out of tbo Philadelphia
delegation, and that they wrre will
inr to put the money i-t ) my bands
or in an . IkhJt s hand whom we might
sugo -r S'ltixfactory to them. I said.
'I am satisfied. I wi 1 nee the rest
of them aud lrt tou know to-morrow
On Tuesday morning I told Skinner,
they were satisfied for him to hold
the money. He said. "Give me the
ten names, with four others you can
get in caae they are needed." I said :
"How about the money T He aaid:
"If yon meet me in the clerk's room
. mT,'me - ' 1 T. At.- i 11
I at i.io ij t cs mis aiieraor-u wr wm
; settle that." I said: "All right."
So I met Skinner at tbe time named.
We went into tbe ofSce blether and
Lad not Ieen there thrw minutes be
fore Mr. Embick appeared. He
se-meil to Lave a ker of th door, as
I it was locked and he came in witn-
out it liein ciened for h:m. and b
. 1 1L.1 L. 4 .1 !. .. .
!HMU lKm' "
Sk'nner said to me lie
tn names
wanted the
. ,
ton uaRltl to see 11 mere wan
any
among thcra that
they bad til ready
irt-t- I rata Skinner ten names
vrlnch he wrote on a piece of paper
and then hand 1 them to Embick.
He took them and examined them.
Then he took .t certificate of de
le ait out of bin pocket, endorsed it
up-11 the back with bis name and
payable to the order of Skinner and
handed it to Skinner, who started to
iay something to bim, when Embick
interrupted him by saying that he
did kot want anything faitber to eay,
that w a could w-ttle it between u,
an-1 tbea walked out of the louta.
Skinner handed ti e certificate to
me, saving: "Lock at it youi self." 1
I took it. saw Dougherty Bros,'
signature on the face of it and Em
bitk's on the back, payable to the
oruer of Skinner, and it waa for
seven thousand five bucdied dollars.
That waa the firt intimation I bad
that they wanted fourteen men.
Skinner said : "You will have to get
four more men. that will make five
hundred each and five hundred for
tins is an
Harry O'Neill.
I went towards tbe Keystone.
When I reached Third street I saw
I
1
HI -aa-awywaaw
COfeiS, and tol.l him what had
transpired between JSkiuner, Embick
tnd I, ard askt.d hit?. t coaio k" . ng.
He refused. I told hha it wts uco
eaarj for some one else to take part
in this matter, in order u give it u
1. . . .
"' nl appearance, lie tnen con-1 wta relative to Uxaiion. He said the ax
sen ted to go aa Ixt as Third snd ' iirrate tax in the sute is $38,000,000. Of
Market streets. j lh,t rcalratate pajra about S30.000.000, and
Un our way dwn Third btrtet we j0,h.r lutere.u arout 8,0(K1,000. JWbile
mTT - j1r' . ' ,,h'"r' t point, be said that an eqnal-
I j I : 'Yu- wak i t,on t U. bad pa.sl bv tbe late
ana I. will follow. Legislature, bnt the bill had r.ot been sign-
SwaMa T f WT f OT P-inoTh.Pque.tio of .x.uon w.re
KVeanA ,h b'"L, 1 "''Pr. liked th.:b, vralhariwa Smith st
rJo t s T' W,i" &L,11er i P"'00 meeting at ,M,ffl..
came up lie asked me what was the ,
matter with O Neill. J J: . lt.
Ia.idthathe w.nld n -t g .. that' ? K w" "lk,n at """
he and I would do a- wt-11 We 1 epportonuy to .Ute that De'a-
went into the backers' together T" h" MK"r " ,h" "','
Skinner culled a man t.v name i ,h" w,""n ha '" "ec,,!d G0'"". "
W parsed iuto a hark loom, Skin-! " 0poD ,h" L-ta,, set. part
ner submit t-d this certificate to him i port,OD ' ,b" coT'" the relief
"It thia all right Is th'S Tour j ofcoun,T snj town.h.p t.xe., that wo aid
nature f " He answared : "Yos v.a ' h" b Pr"c,,c1 ' vractical anb
wi'l psy t! at t.-lar or to-rar.rrow, or iect-b,,t l"ODbi.i.y ia that Mr. Patti.
wtu-nevcr piese: td. With that we ' "on " rebearaiog an eld speech that he
walked out. Ski- nrr left me at the ' h,d cnnmtl,ed before Delamaier came to
d'Jfir. the front with a promiao to meet the de.
I met O'Neill on the corner and ' mnJ oi the times when elected Uovarnor.
told him what the b inker bad said, i r,,,,i"n w o general in hi. remarks that
That afternoon, when the House ! n" mdB no promi.ea on the important la
was in resaion, Skinner called me ! ,n,s r,h8 dT-
into the Transcribing Clerk's room: He talked about clean politic, and cor
and aaid he warded tin -be four names 1 rct methods on the part of government of
I told him I would see the men and nciala.
give them to him. I left him and! Mr. Pattienn cloned bis speech by declar.
went into the post office, wrote off- tK that he will be content with tbe result
the names and gav them to him, j tbe election in November,
saying it would be wt-U to have the! r. Barclay, waa tbo next .peaker. He
bill brought up thia afternoon, be- talked aoMicr from the word go. and soldier
cause this matter mitlht leak out. t BrUI bill, and about the Mea-lviUoauldier,
Ha said they had not determined ! alorria. and how Paulson bad airootedtbe
what they woold do. Tu-J thought j eoldier orphan schools, bat he said not a
of making it the special order for to I word aboat lotteriea.
morrow or post pono it until tha J Skinner turned np at the laat moment and
next Tuesday. Howtver be would .' declared and told that in apite el tbe report
find out and let tue know. In about about bim be will defral AUitaon. Tbis
a half Loir I went t. him and asked 1 cloaed the meeting and the strangers hor.
what they intended doiog. and be : ned to the train and the people went borne.
told me they would take np the bill ' imi
that afternoon when reached, snd
if dmshtv wouM eit. nd t..ir,,.
an hour iu order to get through. .
told bim they ware all n2ht U hen
the bdl svm reached and a vote taken,
all r-f the name I bad given him
Toted againet tt. hmnni-r also told
rne while in tbe clerks room that
"they were bound to car.y the bi.l
lu. ,o . yo., mai inej
mean business, they gave me-&.,n-;
ner un envelope ith $300 m jt,
without saying a worn. Thia is
d between Skinner and Myself. j
l!edmouMe4 PetrolT s tetimonv aa false,
and p'otratrd agsinst being condemned on '
tbe ttatimonv of a man, who wss expelled I
from tbe hone, and alterwarris sent bsck
from I'biladel)bia to tbe Lrgilatnre and j
there et.cage-1 in bribrrv, ai d tor that was I
aent to the ipiteptirr. " j
It ia bard for Democratic p-iUticUos to i
get along wtthoat Now York and of coarse
the Captain waa no exeep ion, and he
wormed it into his pech br telling bow a
New York World correspondent ba 1 eatlud
on him it..l M tell Miu ho A'kin-
son waa interested in Warbington boodle,
b'lt he sid he would nitlis'.n to bim.
A'kinson had oe.-n iu Franklin coontv,
mad. a Uriff speech, there' is no n-e tslking
aoui toe iar.li, me atci.iiiey om wi aiaoa
on tbe booka, even It tbe Lowrr-bonne
should hae a in.j.inty f DemocraU in it Elsesser Eea1.3rexLl.ES. On tha
tor tbe icason, that tbo Senale ia Rpuali- 21st ins., by Itv. A. S. Catle, Fred
can and wonld not ajree to tbe repeal ol erirk h isisser and Hannali Ehren
ibe McKinj bill. ! zeI:tr' bo1 J Eajetto.
lie said 1 am tbe candi-iate of the Demo-
erst'e parij. He nprsed willingness to
serve tbe parly in the capital ,f the nation.
lie rxprtased
Re said Atkinaoa baa heen th r rrprti
eah, th- Doctor ball told a Fallon co'inty
Repahlican, and Gber. ot Franklin reunty
and Cnlbrt"to, ol Mifflin county, lhat after
the 4th term be would not be a candidate.
Ba hd not tbe reveauea of bBk stock and
c-rtiUcates, and rent roll, of a rich maa aa
Atkinson has to pot into the eampaicn. He
bad heard aoraetbiac. abent qninina, which
he did not fully uml-rtand but be anppoe4
It r. east that Atkiaoa had voted to in.
crrr th- larlfT, th" breelit or two or
three dea'era io thia dnu. Tlie Cpin
asked.- Isnl that it, aotiie 00 on the
atppa. of tbe Ka'ional Hotel, rn a sickly
voice aH, "thst'a so "
ria talked ehoot Ibe sol tier, of how he
bad teen in tbe armv S years, and half of
lhat time a private. He 'd ot hia aj m
patbr for tbe eoldirr, ol how arhd-aw to
him ia the poor oocarea honest a-IJier who
lirea in a cabin, than tbe ariatuerat who
n. t.e ricb-s, etse and ccufort. He
sp-jke of how it is report-d Atkinson is tbe
soldier's Iri.nd and bow 1(100 soldiera.
vutrd lor bim. and bow be ia looked to aa
a rower m securing penaiona for soldiers,
lie said there are ro :orw hO diora. pen? ion
ad in thia diatrict tlwo in ihe average Con-
rei' na! district and that Congressmen
et mere credit for psmiosir soldiers,
than tboy deserve. By their postiion, Con
gressmen are informed tij tbe Commission
rr ot pensions, ot tbe ,p'icatious and of
the pensions granted and they speedily give
out th Information and in that war gat
credit After a lew other common place
reiuaika, the Captain bad- hia hearers good
night.
He rftiiained over night and on
aarcanaT
joined ex-tJovetnor P-ttion'e 'party at
the station at 10 . M. Mr. Paltieor's par-1
ty waa fscorted to Washington North's
porch. Tbo ex-Morernor Is tail and re
nt ads, one of Rev. Abram Gnat, deceased.
Dr. Crawlord called the meetmc to order.
A.J. Patterson introduced tbe ex-Goveraor,
Mr. Tattison's speech, was general in i.a
scope, on the subict of governni-nt. ftor
ernmeut in this country be aaid is va-?ed in
the people. Un election day the people J
1 - I v I r
t - aC W waan-BWeaa,
or ilir corf-1 of tfororn-r.dnt to
the men elected, who tuami control of at
lain. H distppr jvad of p-?i tl orgo'ia-
tion. that -trance apoci! ibtt-rita, and de. (
coancea posaiam.
Tbe only thing that he particularized
! """n Furnlahlna; De
parlmcBt-
, tLr, store for fumiehing goodn as our
, tr,de in this d.-partmeCt ha doubl
Why? you will ask. Simplr
b-caue we L.ir l,,rr.cf
. Aud lHMiiuw tK IoWst eTr j
! graut-1 for tls in Juniata
; county. If you are in need of glovea
nackw,ar bicrv, umbrellas, wuitJ
; Kbirta, cardi-an jac kets, undrwtar
' ,. . ,.- , ...n c.j .
save muiwj br aeahus with us and
tt the sirue time get relible goods.
Fer-.i Mt'TERS,
TLe Leading Clothier,
Mitilintowu, Pa.
HA Kill ED :
Pattojj McCaha. Ou the 16th
inst, by liev 3. A.. D-tvnnort. IL B.
I l'sttou, of Baale, and Manha J. Mc-
j uan uf llantmgdon cuaniy.
j KsLLY Pattos. On 16th itlst
( hh ller. S. A. Davenpjrt, Willmm
M. Kelly of Pel u .Mi.ls, snd Bessie
j H 1'utton, of Bsale.
j n i . . C
j-u'-.M. wu ill. xoiu
' 'I"1 .', h?: $ J : t LllJ'h,
It.
of
SwailH and Tillie R. Leister, all
t Wa. Kl
Zeikirs. On tbe 18th inst.. in
j PattorKOf, Koes Melviu, aon of V. J.
and I.abeila Zeidera, aed 2 years.
Ekows On the 19th inst, at Mal
vern, Oiiester Cj.. lira. Carrie .,
wife of Herbert B. I$rown, and daugh
ter of Jamas Criswi-U. formerly of
tins place, agd 26 years, 10 months
and H d iys.
Siai2. On the 19th ia.it., in Fer
mauagj tuwnwhip, Mrs. fZebccca
Trego, wife of Ciu.leon isiober, in tbe
39tli year of her age.
HAVE YOU MIHSEITO DEIOSIT?
ARE V0U A BORROWER ?
Call at
THE FIRST
BASES-
MIFFLINf OWN, PA.
FOUR PER CENT.
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES,
Kccpy loaned at Lowest Bates.
Mim.lNTwv wavtrvT.S.
MirsLrtrosro, Orfr 29, lm
Kuiu-r
Fgrs i
Ham
Sbonldvr, .. '
Sidea,
I -r -1
13
o
7
MirrtlKiTOWN (,kAlN laAKKirf
h, at, . ..
Vi
50
82
5o
$4.00
S1.60
1 bO
20 W
1 2U
20 l0
1 00
I bo
Corn, old ..........
ta,
Ryo
Clc-verseed. .........
Titu.-.tliy sl .......
Flax seed
Han......
Chop .,
Snirts. ..... .... ....
trrjuuit Alum Salt...
.tu.oricaii bait. ......
Philadkij hia Markets, October 27,
1890. WLeat $101 to $106. Cora
57 to 5!)e. OaU 50 to 52c Butter
18 to 30c. Eg' fresh -2122213.
Live chicket a 6 to 10c. Clover seed
7c a ib. Hay $7 to $12.
Sue-sp extra, 5ja5Jc : common, 3a
4c; cull, 2u3c; lambd, 2a3c
Hat's CaGc
Milch ot were nctive and firralv
bel.i at $-'0nC0.
ifiicli calves 5a7c. ; Vc.t!ra acil
ffrass-rs at 21a4o.
Fat cow a were in poor raque&t at
2ia3c.
Tnio cows werj ia poor exaaud at
$7al8.
City dressed beeves were ia fair
demand. Wecuote: 5a"Jcfor siJwo.
tt-u v aaarr-rr at aws r. sausu Ml M m wmam wX. m m
tw- I
FOR
f AND
INFANTS
TRATl aVQ H
JS
Still a Kicking !
oo
Our Competitors ore kicking because we took every
advantage that the markets afforded in the selection of our
SUPEBS SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
They kick because they're left. Their kicking is the
strongest testimony that can lie offered to
Our excellent stock and low prices,
Don't fail
OUR GHAND DISPJLAY
of New Goods or you will miss
Tlic; iigl.t of the Season,
and if you miss that you will miss
1m?g&in$ withont apanllelf
boots ajsrr) shoes,
SLIPPERS, - - - - RUBBERS,
UMBRELLAS.
TRUNKS AND SATCHELS,
FOR EVERYBODY AT
G. W. HECK'S SH0EST0RE,
ON KK1DGKST.; M IFFLlNTWWN, PA.
CARTERS
ITTLS
IVER
PILLS.
Msk Raadarha an rallora all the trout! mal
daol to a bilious statn of th srvtam. fiirb as
business. Xidm. I rjratDa. liistrass aftar
MUf. fain la U Slda. e Whlls tasir most
remaxaable success baa baaa aaowa la rurliif
aV mi -air H a
Basaulacb. r4 Cm Tjttu 1h Tiiam
mrm eqiiAlIr alubi in C'nnswtpavUoai. urttuff
abJ prfnlinar thta atnnorltac combiauat. white
tfvaj also corrorx all diaordaM-n of tn umv,'b,
UrnuaaS Ui liver aod iuia-le Ctoa bowaia.
Cvea if uy onlr oured
Ache ihT woulrl he almost priwl te Att
bt uffa.r fnn this d'TavwSn complaint:
ton fortunately thsir (rrKxinaf? des ayt nid
hart, and Ihaw who nnre try tbatn will flml
Uiae littie pills valnabla In so mavx.r wars thai
they will not he wiltim; to de wiiboirt ttvaru.
Bu. After all siat lvad
AC1H1E
at the bane of ao mm; Uvea that bar Is whsre
we maka our gram boas. Our pills care it
wbila othara do no.
CAwrma'a Ijttl T.itm Picxa are vary small
and very itmj so take. Ona or two eilai nth
tt doaa. Tbey ara strictly vacctahl and do
not rlpe or puraw. but by thaxr rontle actioa
pleas all who un Umno. la vlala at SB ct:
Ave for $1. Sold evarywhare. or aant bj tnalL
A1TIB IfJDUm tO., Vre Tors.
a at at at at -t
Swt pill S?!in IO, Mall PTC?,
I o clean torn Qatonea. To renew ofl-cloth.
To poliab. knivea. To scrub floors.
To citta duh.es. To whitan marble.
EVERYBODY
i T ilasn itlfi tafia.
fcglort to class
Saraeo to pAUafc Uwlr
CORE
tS.HEi
RE
MUaaattan to rezMTavta old caaala.
sWxXoaa to elaaa tSta ariraniiai
Baatlars oa bra o sad wuu Such a
ArtStta to claaa tbolr palataw.
OaeBMtlaMja to
Cwfta to clMa ta fctaebes slaa.
ralataratoc
EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE.
tr WATERPROOF
THAT CAN BE RELIED OK
3Jcyt to Split!
Not to TDlJ5rOQJL-j
BEARS THIS MARK.
fiZ UP
TO
r "V Via .
W TRADE
' P I I iff 9 w H
- 5 :,0 LA'JNQERINC. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A f-KV
THC ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPRC
COLLAR IN THE MARKET.
THE ONLT
Ptrfoct Substitute
for Bothor't Mitk.
INVALUABLE
! CHOIXRi iMHRTia
AMD TCCTMIMO.
A Quick tr Aimitaft F4
roa DvsPEerica.
CONSUMSTIVCS),
CONVALCSCCNTS.
PcarccT nutrient
in in afABTiHO OiacAaae.
SJcoutaco No COOKINO.
accea w All Cumitil
CC-Sr1 frvw Ink TraCin
avt raanxM or Im.
lastwaa.
Doliber-Goodala Co.,
Boston. Has.
to examine
I J UNI ATA VALLEY BANK,
j hFHIFrLI.ITOWS, PA.
! WITH
: HKANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
erB Individually Liable.
I JOSI'FIl UOTHROCK. Prttidenl.
T. VAN IRWIN, CosAtcr.
PISKCTOBS.
I W. C. Poinerof,
j John Bertaler,
I Rolwrt K. arlter,
T. V Irwin.
Joseph Roltirock,
Philip M. Kepner,
Lonis K. Atkinson,
' STOCKBOLr K :
j Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley,
j Joseph Kothrock, Jane H. Irwin,
L. V. Atkinson, K. E. Psrker,
. V. C. J'omeroy, J. Holies Irwin,
; wary Kcrrs, Jerome N. Thompson Jr
i J'-rn Hortzler. T. V. Irwin,
, Charlotte Snyder, Jeiah I.. Barton,
John V. Bi-ir, Robert H. Patterson.
f . as. M. IV-unell, Levi Light,
Samnal S. Kothiock.
Ti-rt-r and Four pr cent, interest will be
j-airt on certiGct" ot deKsite.
fjan 2"', 18!)0 tl
Caallan IVotlc.
Tt e undrsicnedacitizens of Walker Twp.,
Juiiisia countT, Pa., hereby caution all per
sons not to tresspass en their lauds for the
: purpogfl I br.nting : John A. Gallsgbcr,
Christ Musser. Calvin Magruder, John F.
' u . i. . t i n . r i . l
1 obiuuci Auiri, jrut
1 S,, c-- K-rchner, William Clack.
AREMAtflf
USES FOR
LI-
To renovate paint. To brighten metals.
To wash out aiiika. To scour bath-tuba.
To remove rust. To scour kettlea.
USES IT.
aarta oroiacalnas.
vmh tinrhai t
Cbetfciat. Ini -.t.i,. talua,
Carr tn ahorvrn iJslr knWaat.
Shrsrwd ft to avur r 14 airaw hCS
B-'ldiar to bt latTata tht-lr arms.
'aUrra to clMn carpatta.
COLLAR oh
ri i in a
MADK.
1890
FALL AND WINTER SEASON
MEYERS'
STOCK OF CLOTHING
Is now ready for your inspection. Whether you aim to sare money, dres
m the latest styles, or both, you will surely find it to yonr adranUge t
look through this rast aggregation of merchandise. Yon can t employ
few minutes more profitably. You nia- net bur oa toot first Tisit, bu
you will sar-ly leave our establishment impressed with the benefits to be
derired frcm patronizing us. You will see the largest Men 9 Suit and
Mena Overcoat Department iu ti e county. Our gigantic store is literally
lined with counters, and each connter loaded high with tbe neatest, cobiest,
finest and most fashionable styles of Men's Clothing. But here's the moat
important point : Take any one of these garments and yon will find it
marked at a lower price than any other house can name.
NOTE THESE SPECIAL PRICES:
Among the many prices in Men's Suits, we point out the following :
$10 for Men's Nobby Bnsiness Suits, Sack and Frock Styles, all-woel
materials. $10 for fine Scotch Cheviot Suits, in Checks. Plaids and Silk
Mixture. $11 for Men's Imported Cassimere Business and Dress Suita
m Sack and Frock Styles. 12 for Men s celebrated Black Scotch Cheviot
suits and Imported worsted diagonal suits $15 for men's extra fiDe cus
tom tailor made, imported dress suits, in Sack, Cutawav, Frock, and Frinco
Albert atyles. You can't form an idea of tbe excellence of tha bargains
until you aee them. Equally great values in Fall Overeoats. We have tha
very latest, choicest and nobbiest things and a saving of money is guar
anteed to every purchaser. If you want to leave your measure for "- first
class suit, a spring overcoat or a pair of trousers at a email -lutlav of mon
ey, call on us. Men's all wool suits at $8. Nobby Cheviot and "Ceseimere
Suits at 10. Hundreds of men's suits at .4, 1 3, $6, f 7 and $7.50.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
Boys' Clothing we confidently believe is worn by three out of every
five beys in the county. Experience Las taught careful observers that our
Boras' clothing is the best for money every time. Our Bova' suits at $3
outlast those for which you pay ?4 elsewhere, and our $0 goods will look
neat and tidy. Examine by the way. Our stock of childreu'a clothing ia
the largest in tbe county and the meat varied. Mothers, von want clothing
.,.ur uuj,, ami ji,a want vaiue lor our money; bares where you eaa
get both. We have tbe bijrgost and beat line of childreu'a clothing in the
rattling good suite at S1.75, better at $2, and still better at 2.25 and
2.50. No houpebuys in such quantities that wa do; no houae carries euck
an assortment, and no house sells at such low figures. We beat them all
from 10 to 20 per cent.; that is the main buying point, where you get the
biggest value for the least niODey. Our stock of Spring Overcoats (com.
monly so called), rather our stock of early Fall Overcoats is large and nob
by and verp cheap. Coma and examine.
OVEECOATS.
Our stock thia fall is suoerb. CnaLmf .ffV.rt j xv- i
ing improvements every season. Tbe
oox overcoat, with f, inch lap seam. Every known fashionable shade ia
here at prices to suit ull, $S, $10, and 812. These coats must be aeen to
be appreciated. Men a Ulsters, or Storm Coat in black, blue and fenrv
Shetlands, black and Chinchillas. American Irish Fri.-zes, Fancy Vbaviots
and i-assimeres, at $4, $5, and G. No such values in any other 'tore in
tbe countv.
Visit our Hat department. Exclusive styles in nobby goods.
No house in thia rmintv nan Ant-tt-rtmMi ai, . : 1 ' 1
. - .-j-j ..
boujrnt in lareer lots than ADY Other
thing we show. Can you wonder at
tion.
FERD MEYERS,
THE LEADING CLOTHIER.
UFPLINTOWN. PA.
I8G5, ESTABLISHED. IP 8 9
Special Invitation To The Public
To attend the Attractive Sule ol Clothing that goes n daily
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D. W. HARLEY.
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who have money to invest to examine th Stock of Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES
Of Suits and Orerceate at the Wonderfully Lew Prices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, e dan't fail
to give him a call if in need of Clothing
D. W. HARLEY
MIFFLINTOWN T A .
IT IS A FACT WELL KNOWN THAT fK HAT H
The Largest Stock
-OF-
HAJRDWARE UN THE COUjNTY
BuildingHardware was never eo low ao now,
HA 1 1.9, LOCKS. Ill.1Eft fcc. tEJIEVT, Pl.tMKR,
ia fart everything in the Hardware JAno including Hons FumiKhing fimtdi
WALL IMPEK, BLINDS, &c,
Are IVow Sold at Kottom Price
FRANCISCUS HARDWARE & CO
FALL AND W1XTEH GOODS.
I would inform tba publie that I bare
dow ic mv aaw millionrj storv at ruy p'nci
of residence en Water street, Mifflintown,
second door from corner of Bridge efree:,
a f-r stockef Kail J snd Wint r millinery!
(ods, ail new, and of tha latest styles,
and having emploj ad first class' milliners
lam prepared to fun ly tbe public wilt
everytbinf found io a flrstclaaa milliDer
atore, coma and examina mj stock. I
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DKIHL.
March 22-87,1 .y.
1891
nowest novelty thia season ia the
- v ... uit. iu L uiicrwrar : n fl
rOill - rn wm rtai1 4. ir-f nitili f.i a
our ability to undersell all cemneti-
Maca-nuutr si.iMi,luliallI a- Y.
WANTED-ACririTS
T,aai.i-iT Monat rr.zt i rn
TREES, SHRUBS, W
STEADY V,GF,
For Tloa.t, Ir.Oin r:-it
' y '.t a. f. - a ja-. C .1..,. . m.l.
w 1 J.aC r-
1
v" aoat-j-i-it r.
W. C. OHASS
A. CO.. PHI,
ST" z mmTZ