i mikflintownT WE1ESDAT.qv 19 Mt - T K K li s . 9 abac rittion ti n ! advanc., 2:w i7 nor" Pid Tranaient adT.,t,. " -CT ln Trenatent basin... aotJr to , , m 10 .cut. p line for .tU ta. U led actions will b "TUQ- SHORT L0C.1LS. Th frame of John Cibulka. house is uu. Dew There are 300 PeuasyWaiiia. female doctors in The uae of onions it "aid will cure aLeepieaneas. J. EL H gone to Colorado. Johu J. Pattereon. Jr Philadelphia laat we.k. l U . . . - - iaited in jr. ocnott and Mr, ilev eyera are 1M new creamery under the "n.w o w uuuriami. iMT ,uil,UnB' h" a re-roofed in Mifflmtown, thia aeaaon. Bridge aud "Washington etreeta have been thoroughly roughened Oovornor leaver La designated November 2, as Thanksgiving day. . D. .V. Walker, of Alexandria pasUd the babbath among fri.nde in town. Helen Jay aaya : A contented wife ie apt to hava a contented huaband.- Thieves aU.U six turkey from Ab raru -Voist a r-lscj lat Sabbath night Harry Keller, of Lewiatown, waa iue gumui irienaa m town of Sabbath lid dack shooting along the nr. er engages the attention of sports, roen. A surprise party was tendered Rot Miowers of this place oa Monday ev. tx a g. W:ll Wren and Ed Titzell aiorg Sui:dav the il.lllmtowii visitors Lut Tram master Cramer, baa built wall i'tt the river side of Lis lot a in 1 uttersxn. IWnry (.Kibhen was ill everal days last week. One evening he waa re ported dead. Dr Djwi Crawf jrd viaited Frank Patterson in Cooper HaepitaL, Cam den last week. Daniel Pannabaker left last Thurs day for C-lurado. He expects to lo cate at Pueblo. lr. Mitchell of Perry Co., visited James Adams of Walker township, this eountv, last week. llert Etka is plastering the hous that contractor C. B. Horning is! DuiMing iur naiuuci J-app- Mr. Henderson mother of Rev. Mr. Henderson, is visiting her eon and fjjuily at the parsonage. The Farmer AU.ance having elect ed 3S c-'UgresMtioa prowose tj run a Prt s-lr.ti:il candidate in 1S92. Missionary work has resulted in securing a mviubcrslnp uf 1G.000 for the Methodist church iu Germany. Wasted Young man aged aixtetn years or more as ar.J ippreutire at the printing trade in thia office. Apply soon. C B. Thomas, wife and children of Norristowu, have been visiting the family of Mr. Jacob Thomas on Main street. George W. Peck, author of Peck's Bud Boy, was elected democratic gov ernor of Wisconsin on the 4th ofNo vember. John Cunningham's property aling the river at the end of the bridge in Pattersou presents a substantial ap pearance. The county commissioners and their clerk attended the Commis sioner's State Contention at Williams port last week. The Democratic brethren are down in the lip." The larjre Farm er's Alliance delegation in Congrese, is what has done it Colonel Bnrchfield, of Altoona, visited Mr. Wallace Faaic on Sunday. Mr. Faaic and the Colonel are brother and sister. Subscribe for the Scutum. -vd R fjnucAS. To raiae a familr witheut a home ne w bpaper is living back in the age ef illiteracy. i rlun.-e at Millersburc was broken up br the appearance of an irate wife, who caught htr husband leading the et with a young girl- Ilenrv Goshen moves to Altoona, this week. He has lived in MifHm town 4'J years, having come here from Lancaster county. Near Satford. Montgomery. Pa., n the 6th inst.. sixty niue young women engaged iu a corn husking match on the farm of W. H. Walters. The railroad company haa issued strict ordeis to their conductors with regard to the free passage of chil dren over five year and under 12 years of age. O. W. Burchfield clerk of the couutv commissioners, of Juniata was secretary of the State convention f connty commissioners that met m Williamsport last week. About 1 o'clock last Friday night, seven freight cars of a freight train roing east were wrecked at an l)vke station. All the tracks of the ro"ad were obstructed till nearly day. light br the wrecked material. A thousand democrats took part in a banqnet, given at Columbus, d tKifx t ThjredaT niffht in honor of Tharuian.a, ?7th birth day, Cleve land was at the banquet. J.no oau queters nominated him for the pres idency in 1S92. Henry Herr, a wealthy farmer, was instantly killed by having hia n. k broken on Saturday on his farm near T.nrster. H was assisting i ..f.l.W from a wagon, and made a misstep and fell to the ground oh Lia head. Professor Iiolert Koeh. of Berlin Prussia claim- to hav disoovered a cure for consumption in its earlier staires, by inoculation just a ,m1 pof is prevented. People 1ow?ver are not to bo inoculated nnleas signs of the disease appear. The inocula tion medicine is a llnid that is in- nd Sunday. on Saturday in Mifflintewi! the Nelson TPii i- unty, paasld Salffi'aS among friend, here. d Mond7 Reuben Rati of ,;. r Urging the houw tenant Va' Bratton of gfiL iMr friends in tki-TTL of on Sunday TisiUng hi. pent. in this pW Mad rout agenta aar one of the best made no mail. .1 V he comes out office. of " IVUV E.F1J1 1 1 H V. -XT n,- " ""W -"iraintown post Last week w the coldMt w v November H. M. Omnln. ,n.r mjzz i3h Cleaned and dressed. pounds, inhn F Snjd'r of Rnoke. Va. in the wrvira i .. tif t Via V s iv Western railroad is horn. - aIIII II II and Darentu ir. T;w;i --e ui. muwwa. The weatherfnioDhef. j ing amidst un-ertainty. Theyhav.nt iV . noek out of the The other day. Joe Jsm. f managh township, butchered a ahp 7 i - . r -w ponnds and storetl it in his winter larder Mrs. Milberry of Columbia, Lan caster county, visited the family of barber David H. Craig of this place, last week. She is a sister of Mrs! Craig. Lat Wednesday, November 12 was the fiftieth anniversary wedding day, of Hon. James North and wife. Many congratulations were extended to Mr. and Mrs. North on the occa sion. Itch on human and horses and all animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool- joo.1 s oanitsry Jjntion. This never lails. oI4 by L,. Banks A O Druggists, fMifnmtown. Nov. 13 ninj, it. The river bridge case of this place was np for argument before Judge unciier in iewistown on Thursday. It is a fat goose to pluck with a cor poration on one side and the county n the other side. The wheat that was sowed early appears healthy in ccfufof localities. From here and there however comes a report of ra races by the fly. A good deal of wheat in this county is not all out of the groun 1. Irfaac Witmer, brought a lot of western steers to town last week, and during several days kept the cattle for sale in Rows barnyard. Mr. Sol omon Minbeck of Walker township bought a number of the csttle. The country is safe. If they eoulJn't get up a financisl panic in this year of bad crops and Demo cratic victories, there is no uae trying to hereafter. Such an opportunity will not occur again. Inquirer. Isaac Witmer brought a lot of western steers to town last week, and during several day kept the cattle for sale in Row s Iwrn-yard. Mr. Solomon Manleck of Walker town ship bought a number of the cattle. Says the Carlisle Herald : Monday seventeen tramps under the charge of Frederick Hays, were put at work in the stone quarry on the almshouse farm. The stones will be used in m-tcadainizing the road between Car lisle and the almshouse. Temperate "Pshaw ! Talk about you swearing off 1 I don't lclieve you could do it to save your life !" Fuller "Is that so ? That's all you know about it. I swore off five tims hist week '"Boston Traveller. On the heels of Democratic victory conies a terrific panic, in money centers and as a consequence wheat and oata and corn have declined in price not withstanding their scarcity and the Ivittom of stocks hss been knocked clean out. Senator Sherman says .- that the recent Iemocratic victory was caus ed by the women. They went shop ping, found the price of everything higher iu conseouence of the high nff hill, then indignantly instruct ed their husbands how to vote. Railroad night watchman McOin- ley, at Kittanning roint, on tne mouotaiu beyond Altoona, saw a black bear on the track near the watch box, on Sunlay evening, No vember 9th. The watchman drew his revolver, aimed and fired. Bruin ilrouped dead- C. B. Bart ley. some years ago a contractor and builder in thia town, but now a contractor and builder in Vltooua, Ml from the lower floor in to the cellar of a church that he is building in Altoona, and broke a leg, aud otherwise sustained severe in jury on the 7th inst- English Spavin Liniment removes all Hrd, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horse. Blood Spavin. Curbs, Splints, JSweeny, Ring-bone, Stifles, Sprains, and Swol len Throats, Coughs, ic. Sve $30 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wond-rful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co.. Drugtjists, Miftlintown. Nov. 13, 1890 ly. List of letters uncalled for remain- ; thm Post Office at u.niotown. Pa. For the week en Ua Nov. 15, DO Peraons calling for mail in thia list will please sav thev are advertised. Letters: Samuel Allen, Mr. George Doerlin", John Bowers, Mr. Theoder Fodder," John Wook, Mr. Hsnes Kanffuiau. Cards: Hiram Carr, W. S. Oreer. James McCauley, P. M. novel way to pay off the church debt, haa been adopted by a Trenton, Mo., woman. She is now selling 1 000 common bricka at $1 each for the church fund. The buyers axe expected to cut their names in the bncks, and return them, when they will 1 laid hi the outcide walls of tur n T1' 80 tht H the f Ik- i . TK- 7 . . J react tne names. ed will T- Uijtobe top- U. Will llA XVTnsl . 1 m" " mi demand. T iT . ymond. elocutionist wUl ScietV07 onary tenan church on Thursday evening Admission, 10c ta. K John Farleman of wVdford town- ship, shot a 20 pound wild rL r'm L-nY T1 J on uiunr g anoD on ; ; "-uraay and brought the .: t a . . " ""a lor sale on Monday. Wiu, weeKB ago a horse owned wouLractor eorge Smith, whil .wni, was expoeed to a heavy fain wnu.k :.i a . - - wcmudu me animal. The ""fc never recovered mm -r..-4 of the exposure, but died last Satnr- "y- inecarcaas was dumped iato T wverea with Rround in the hole irom wmch it had drawn many a load niouee xor the street that Smith is macadamizing. Mr. democratic Ianrfera in r.xr.--i district, Ohio, are eharged with hav ing played a trick, a day or two be- .oro me eiecuon that cost the repub- llCAna man mi 1 - . : j iuj niren men tO CO IKvanmU 41 J " x " . tinvi. 1 y-. . " xuir wue. ji course the twn. pie a sled the orire nf tn ,.r.. ad for sale, The eo called peddlers bad doubled the made it a point to telL "The in crease in price is owinff to Mr. Mc- "-inieys new tariff bilL A number of Leavenworth. Kansas, admirers of Thuaman. proposed to celebrate the 77th anniversary of the buth of the Ohio democrat at a hotel, To help the Jubilee along they bad bought 30 gallons of wine. The Prohibitionist of the town got wind of the wine aud set the Police on the lanqnet. The Policemen emptied the wine into a aewer. The banquet ers then brought an action for steal ing against the policemen, which is the beginning of a sensational law suit. Says the Fulton Republican : Two weeks ago, a nice fat hog weighing 200 pounds belonging to George Mc Quade of Ayr, strayed away to the mountain. Several days ago mem bers of the family went to look for it and found its head and hide upon the mountain side. Someone kl killed and skinned it and had it t.k. en home for their winter's meat sup. ply.-It was cheap pork if the par iv mat got it, isn t loun l out. A Bear waa shot at "Stony Batter," the birth place of President James Buchanan, on Sunday a week, by Ja cob Ensminger. The bear waa" dis lodged from a tree and shot. It weighed 230 lbs From the Bloomfield Times : 7 po unds weight and 28 inches, cir cumference is the size of a little turn ip that Mr. John Reeder, of Centre township brought to our office. J. L. Shatto, of Curroll township, is the proud possessor of an eiirht pound turnip. The turnip crop this vear cannot be 'boaL On near by every farm in this vicinity you ci:n find a tresspass notice. Another thing, vou will somotimus find too. and that is a farmer who has a no tice on his premises, out hunting on some other man's land. That baa happened several times this full to one party from this town. Grace a two year old daughter of Jerome Kerchner. livins on the Judge Sterrett farm, in Milford town ship, fell into the spring about 5 o'clock on Sunday evening and wna drowned. Mrs. Kirchner, went out of the house to feed her chickens and was gone only a short time, when she returned the younger daughter of two that she left iu the house was missing. The four old sister could not tell where Grace had gone. The mother hastened out of doors and called, receiving no answer 6he ran to the spring, and thear her dear littli child was drowned. The funeral took place on Tuesday. Interment in Union cemetery near this town. From the Bloomfield Advocate : Theodore Noy, of Center township, last Saturday shot a wild turkey, weighing 181 pounds. About 25 Commonwealth cases are down for trial at the court next week. Airy View school "house in Centre township, was entered on Sunday night, and the lamps belonging to the Sunday school association were broken and other damage was done. On the 1st inst.. Harvey O. Ritter, of Loysville, while at work roofing a jMirch in Middletown. Pa , fell a distance of ten feet, alighting astride the edge of a board of the scaff ld, and was most painfully in- jureti. lie was taken nome to AjOvs ville. About 6 o'clock last Friday morn- inr the second section ol last ex press train bound west, ran into the rear end of the first section near Florence, Pa., west of the mountains Two persons were kil'ed and 19 in" iured in the sleeper that was run in to. Il is aa:d for wa the cause of the run in. Fog certainly has much to do with the safe running of trains by right signals, but with the run ning of trains by the b!ock system. by telegraph it can interfere but lit tle. So many accidents are happen ing that the public are beginning to believe that there are a good many neglectful men in the towers at the head of the management of the block signals. Lewistown Sentinel: The barn of D. McK. Contner, a short distance east of Menno P. O.. was destroyed by fire Satuaday, between 12 and 1 o'clock. One separator and some farming implements were burned. We failed to learn the origin t the fire, or whether there waa any insur ance on the building. 1 be bouse is tenanted by Job a B. Rodgers' family and the farm is leased to S. W. Peachev. The grain which was thrashed a few days ago, was all haul ed away. W illiam Relph of N braska, has a car load of fine Oregon horses for sale at Reedsvule. ' John C. Bnndle, our veteran coon hunter at Belleville, shot two grey foxes at one shot one day last week. Two large black hornless steers that escaped from the wrecked stock train at Fort ltoyal on the morning ..f the 9th. were stabled on the even- ins of the 11th near this town. The one in the barn of the North farm and the other in the barn of the Yeakler farm. A dozen horsemen were engaged in the work of stabling the one on the North farm. Four horsemen stabled the one on the Yeakley farm. The animals would not allow footmen to approach them, but were gentle when approached by men a horseback. The one that was put into the North barn was allowed the freedom of the stable. The one placed in the Yeakley barn was las soed and fastened with a log chain to a beam in the baon. On Wednesday afternoon while Joseph M. VaoCauip of Harrisburg, waa on hia way from thia place to vis it hia brother, Walter VanCamp, who residea about a mile east of town. along the railroad, be was overtaken by his cousins, W. H. Evans and Miss rieckie VanCamp, of Marysville, sis ters, who were driving Sirs. Evans' horse and were on their way to her home, in Miller township. He I cepted an invitation to a seat in their conveyance. In descending a ateeD hill, near where Mr. VauCamD would have gotton out day express came up behind them and frightened the horse, which started to run off, kick ing at every jump. He broke the croaa-bar of the shafts and, kicking inio me pujjgy, struck air. Van Camp a hard blow on the right leg, causing painful injuries. Finally, the buggy upset and the occupants were thrown out. Mrs. Evans fell on her face on the public road, and her nose was amashed, while she was al so bruised about the haad. Mia. VaaCamp and Mr Van Camp went over a steep embankment with the veg7t which rolled on them. Mr. VanCamp atruck a tree and waa cnt about his head. Miss Van Camp waa not hurt. The bueey waa a complete wreck. Mrs. Evans was conveyed to the residence of Edward Fee, near by, where she received medical attendance, and was taken home in the evening. Newport Newa. JasUatai nursery. All kinds of fruit trees for sale at wholesale or retail. Write for nrirm list, to S. F. Him. Coeolamus, Juniata Co., Pa. Nov. 19, 3m. IT() fl (1 V S IT Vf PT f VP C The undersigned having been re muiru m uraiLii pj simple means, after Buffering for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, in anx ious to make known to his fellow suf ferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of charge) a copy of the per- A 1 A. 1 l.l 1 . scription used, which they will find a sure cure ror Consumption, .fsthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maledxet. He hopes all suffer ers will try his remedy as it is in valuable. Those desiring the pre scription, which will cost them noth ing, and may prove a blessing, will please address Rrv. Edward Ji. Wilton, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. Teachers' Institute. Instructors Prof. D. A. Harman superintendent of Hazleton, Pa R rmc-v- i . . Ji. .uoeai, superintendent ol Dauph in county. A. M. Hammers, Super intendent of Indiana county. Prcf. George P. Bible, formerly teacher of elocution in Lock Haven State Nor mal School. J. L. Burnt, A. M., of Bayonne, N. J. Miss AonaBuckbee, Principal of Training School, Harris burg, Pa. EVENING EXTTRTAINMEXTS. .Monday J . H. eely. Address of elcome ; Response by Prof. W. T. Bucke; Rev. B. H. Hart, Lecture on "Superstition." Tuesday Prof. George P. Bible. "Readings aud Recitations." Wednesday Prof. A. M. Ham mers, "Picturesque America," illus trated. Thursday Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Clnb. Friday Peter Mamreoff Von Fink lestein, '-Palestine as it was and is." HIVE I0U MONEY TO DEPOSIT ? ARE YOU !A BORROWER ? -CALL AT TBI FIRST MIFFLINXOWN, PA. FOXJR Ft CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES,' Moebj loaned at Lowest Bates mrrLrNTowK marksts. Mimurrowa, Nov'r 19, 1890 ""er IS V 25 - Bum io ShooMer, ........ 7 Sidea, .......................... 6 rt . . ............. 6 mrrxiHTowN grain markrt. Wbest, 93 Corn , old 60 0t, g2 Rye 6 Cloverseed S4.00 Timothy seed $1.50 Flx seed .... 1 60 Brn 20 00 lhuj'......., 1 20 Suona 20 00 Grnnnd Alnm Skit.. I 00 Aaieman &'t............. 80 Philadelphia Markets, November 17. 1800. W beat number 2 at 95c to $104. Corn 6oc Oata 49 to 50c. Live chickens 9 to lie a lb. Live turkeys 10 to 11c Butter Imitation creamery to Zd. trenb creamery to 32 ladie worked 18 to 10c. Eggs fi esh 25 to 27c Ice bouse eggs l to Z4t. Sueep common 3 to 4 extra 5c. Culls 2 to 3c. Lambs 4 to 6c Hoes o to 6c O ves 5 to c Much oow ' 30 t" 60- Western 1200 pound ; steers $3.75 a hundred. W at Vir i Kia steers 1200 pounds weight o w a nunarea Uimmun a hundred. Calls $2.50 a hundred FOR INFANTS TRADE1 evert WATERPROOF THAT BE UP TO THE MARK KTot O AND YVlNVAUDS. HESD3 HO LAUNDERINC. CAM Bg WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. Still a Kicking ! Our Competitors are kicking because we took advantage that the markets afforded in the selection of our SUPHBB 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 OUR GRAND DISPLAY of New Goods or you will miss The Sight of the Season, and if you miss bargains without a parallel? boots jsrr shoes, SLIPPERS, - - - - RUBBERS, OVERSHOES, UMBRELLAS, . TRUNKS AND SATCHELS, FOR EVERYBODY AT G. W. HECK'S SHOE STORE, ON BRIDGE ST.: M1FFLINT0WN, PA. CARTER'Sl CURE BWk Hs4aeh and rvllT all thm troubUa .mI dnt to a bilious atata of tha y Jtm. auah as Dtaium Kaunaa. Irowolia. Dtairaas after atia. Pain in tfta Siia, t WbUa tnair moat fwmarkaole auccea haa ban aaowa la awing SICES Haadacba. y Cutii i Littls Lrraa Pnxa are aquallr valuable in Conti pattern, eurinff and preventing tow annoying eomplatat. while aney aleo oorra-ct all dtenrders of the canaoh. etisnulate the liver and regulate tfce aoweia. Sveo IX they onlv oured HEAE) Aah tfcT would b Ima4 pi In l ( Bum who mutTmr from fthla d imtrommng conpknt: bat fortunMly their aoortn and mo end br. and tho who odm wj tktn will find hoa Unlo pill valoablo In ao but ways that Wier wlU iot bo wiuia( to wltbou Bmt artar all aisk baad ACHE ta lb baM of ao oiaav Uvea that bare U whera we make oar pm boaat. Our pilla amra I while other do not Cavnraa a Ljttu Lrra Pttxa are vary amall and vary aaay to take. One or tvo pill ntkt a doaa. They are atrietlT vaiablc and do not grip or pttrga, but br tbir rnau Imm all who uae tham. In viaia at B a: for $1 . Sold everywhere, or aant by mail tbeir twl aauaa CaXTXI KXnilKl SO, Vtw Tat. SsalM Ulb. bilatici. "Thri is a. mm resull-s fronf cleanliness anc Iris a. solid c&ke Try ir'myour nexrhouse fe7 Iooking oat over the many homaa of thia country, w sea thonaanda of women wearing away their Uvea in household drudgery that might ba materially lessened by the use of a few cakes of BA-POLIO. If an hour ia saved each time a cake ia used, if one less wrinkle gathers upon the face because the toil is lightened, she must be a foolish woman who "would hesitate to make the experiment, and he a churliah, husband who would grudge the few cents which it coats. , 'Ml O.LV rarfoct Suhrtifuto - r Milk. INVALUABLE IS CnOLtHA iHFAMTuSf A VCCTMIM. 1 M Qaicklf AtSJimlafj roof TO DV9SCSTICS. CONSUMPTIVES, . CONVALESCENTS. A PERFECT NUTRIENT M ALL WASTIHS OlStASCS- Nceuiaca No COOKINO. Men in Ala Cunatcs. SFMf) book, -m Cam Mm'adhiUwiAlMA Dolibor-Goodale Co.? Boston. Mass. COLLAR or CUiT CAN BE RELIED ON to Dlaoolor? BEARS THIS MARK. I III n mark. every to examine that you will miss JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, er MirFLi-TOHH, pa. WtTB BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stookholders Individnally Liable. JOSKPH ROTHROCK. PrtnJtt. T. VAN IRWIN, Cathxtr. W. C. Pomeroj, John Uertaler, Koborl K. arker, T. V. Irwin. Joteph Rotbrock, Philip M. Kepner, Louit B. Atkinson, TACKHOLDEBII : , Philip M. Krpner, Anole M. Shelley, j Joseph Roihrock, Jane H. Irwin, j L. K. AlkitiNon, R. E. Prkr, , W. C Pomeroj, J. Ilolaies Irwin, Mtry Kurtz, Jerome N. Tbompkon, Jr ; John Uorttler. T. V. Irwin, ; Charlotte Snyder, Josiah L.Barton, John m. Blair, Robert H. Patterson, 1. m. n. renneii, LeTi Light, Samuel S. Hothrock. Three and Four par cent, interest will be paid on certificate ef deposit. J fjan 23, 1890 tf Caatln lftlc. The undersiiBed.citiietitof Walker Twp.t juoiata county, fa., hereby cautioa allper- aona not to trennpus en their land for the purpoye f hr.ntitift : John A. Gallagher, (tirit Mo-r, Calrin Maitruder, John F Babr, Darid Diree, Samuel Anker, Crrui Steoer. Jetn aerenner, William Cleck. ood revenue ?SAP0L10:- scoarinsoa,a - dewung ojid behppy. IP 1890 1891 FALL, AND WINTER SEASON MEYERS' STOCK OF CLOTHING Is now ready for jonf inspection. in tb. latest style,, or both, you will .areW fin u ,D'7' look throi tnis vast. Ration i'SSJirS 1 faw minutes mors profitably. Yoa bit not hr n emvJOJ. ' you will sareV leav- onr MsUMm-Dt im?rwei mih tb. hVn.fi,. to b. danvedfrcm patronizing as- Yoa wi see U.. Urge.t SoiJ aBJ Men s OvercoaS Departiiient in tfc. county. Out gipantic at-jre lH.rn, lined with counters, and eacfi eonnter loaded hieh with K fineat and most fashionable fcfles of Man's Clothing. But her. a the fo-t important point : Take aDv one of thse r-ariuanfa an.l mn -ar i : marked at a lower price than any other houae cad narae. NOTE THESE SPECLAIj PRICES z Among th. many prices in Men s Suits, we point out the folio wir .- flO for Men's Nobby Bnaineaa Sta, Sack and Frork Stvleo, ail woef materiala. $10 for fine Scotch OiWot . K.,;t Jr. r-i.w- - - i c:il. Mixtures. $11 for Men s Imixjrted in Ssck and Frock Styles. ?1 2 for Mens cslebraJed Black Scotch Cheviot suits and Imported worsted diagonal suits. $15 for men a extra ue ens tom tailor made, imported dreas tnili in H-L- rr.,. r- i. Albert styles, lou can t form an idea of the excelleuoe of Hie bar-rains until vou see them. EuualW c-rat Tal,i in Fll i very latest, choicest and nobbiest thinp - anteed to every purchaaer. If you want to leave you? mrniurt for "a firai class suit, a spring overcoat or a pair of tronsers at a araaii outlav o"f mon ey, call on us. Men's all-wool sulfa t s VK1,. i V. auna at flO. Hundreds of men's suita BOYS AND CHILDREX'S CLOTHING. Boys' Clothiner we confidents Ulin A lid WArn ltv llvan f hve boys in the county. Experience ixysa clothing is the best for mnnn outlast those for which you pay $4 elsewh'er.. and our $5 good, will look neat ana nay. diamine by tb. way. the largest in the county and the meat lor your boys, and vou want Tallin frr get botb. e Lave the biggest and beat line of children's clothing ia the o fSf S BU,J Rt L75' b'tter at 2 ud 6ti11 t I2.2S aad i.5H. o house buys in such quantities that we do; no house ca. rie such an SBBortment, and no house sella at auch low figures. We beat th.ru all from 10 to 20 per cent.; that ia the main buying point, where vot 2.t the biggest value for the least monev Onr .fW,f .,... n...... monly so called), rather our stock of early Fall Overcoats ia large an-i b by and verp cheap. Come and examine. OVERCOATS Our stock this fall is superb. mg improTements everv season. box overcoat, with i inch lap seam. Every known fashionable Rbade ia bar. at prices to s,t all. $8, $10, and 812. Th.ae coats must be ae.n to be appreciated Men a Ulsters, or Storm Coat in Mack,, blue and fancy bbetlands, black and Chinchillas, American Irish Friezoa, Fancy 'cheviote. and cassimeres, at $4, $5, and $G. No such value, in any ether store ia, tne countv. Vieit onr Hat department. Exclusive atyfea in nobbv gocls. Ko4, ; t r.r 'x juub in mil cOUntT can unnrnixh .i:n.. : y.i .u iois tuau any oiuer triincy oa . k , B ... jUU wonaer at tron. FERD MEYERS, THE LEADINfr r,T.OTNTi7 i? MIFFLINTOWN. lvV. 18G5, ESTABLISHED. Special Invitation To attend the Attractive Sal. of from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have Money to invest U examine th. Stock cf Goods MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It i truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Lew Prices. Hia price- leave all Competitors in the rear, fo don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. H A R L E Y MIFFI JNTOWN IT IS A FACT TTKLL KNOWN THAT TTE HATH The Largest Stock -OF- HARDWAREIJN THE COUJNTY IJuilding'-IIardyrare was never so low at now, NAIL, LOCKS, IIHGCS JlC, CEJIEST, PLASTER, in fact everything in the Hardwara Line including House Furnisliine, Km4i WALL PAPER, BLINDS, fcc, Are IN'ow Sold at Bottom Prirefl by FRANCTSCUS HARDWARE & CO FALL AND WINTER GOODS- ' 1 would inform the public tbat I have ' now in my aw millinery atore at my place of residence on Water atreet, Mifflin town, second door from corner of Bridge atreet, I a full stock ef FallJ and Winter millinery goods, all new, and of tbe latest styles, i and having employed first class; milliners ; i am prepared to anpp'.y the public with everything found ia a Srstclasa milliner store, come and examine my stock. consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DEIHL. ITuch 22-87.1. t. tn - t, . 0asirnar IAiKiraa an.) fir... Ban.l anwino-f ;c at t tr 4 7 . ,.. -r.n La taught careful obe-,er that ear r.r ilmi f n Our ock of children's clothing is varied. Mothers, you want clothing -rMir i, ' i Constant effort succeeds. We are mat Th noi 4u:. ., l" ' uuerwear : We codcrrn. - we paid spot cn.h for ...... 1 . every- our anility to undersell all comp.tr- 18 89 To The Vublie Clothing that goes on daily far &6EITS WMTEOr." oppawtvarty. mm. A. mm m Briwiwaf, M. WANTED AGENTS TO.eei.iriT sssta fob era TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, &e. STEADY WORK For Hoaest, laeaatrlaaa Hea. arv a tipMM. or Com mlsalua ts prrferrad. Wa arrow a rull lia of arl "Z-JiLiS Tk IvAzm txcklf UarMi OCasoiaa bwricM. avuy immstiiatrtv tor Irmx B.C. CHASE t CO.."PHIt A ;JPf HAELEY I if ratr t i; r X2 fLr f. . ... ;M - .w ir;?r :"! vk.'h-v . - ....... . . . . . .... i i . . , r . l T v r : w : .' i ' ' t .4 i v . r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers