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.SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN :
i:iESDA V, JAN. 2S, 1891.
TERMS.
Subscription, $1.60 per annum if paid
In advances $2.00 if not paid in advance.
Transient advertisements Insertod at 60
cents por inch for each insertion.
Transient business notice In local cor
stun. 10 earita Tttr line for each insertion.
deductions will be ade to those desiring
,iv,fi. i.w thn rear, half or quarter
year.
L . -J ju-ia i. - -
Public Salt-
rc..iat. jinn.r ai. 18!1, Enoch
Shellenbereer, executor of John Van Orra
er, will sell real eatato of said .decedent in
Farutte township. See Bills
March 8rd, Tuesday, Hannah Sicber
Tr-v.tfe inwDship two miles east oi mi. a.
i II. I I
i list'erTille, will sell household and kitche
' furniture. Sale to commence at one o
; eloct, P. M. Joseph J'ige. Auctioneer.
i Uarch5, Thur.day, John H. Carney at
I 5 hit residence in Fayette lown.-hip, two
! ...iK r u- A h.tHfUile. six hdid of
k-W Vorses. two mares with foal, six cows
' '-(,ng cattle, nino sheep, seen shoates, 4
i .,n. -'horse waeon, Uboorne
i.Wl " -PI .
Mower, Champion harvester, bay rake, hay
lurk and fliturrs, roller, lot of meat, lot of
cbkkonp. new sled, fanning mill, seed drill,
horse power otrn planter. gears, plows, nar
rows. hg cL litis, lot cf hay by the ton, and
ititiy othtr articles not here mentioned
t,,.,.,!v. Virch 10!h. James Kidd will
..11 at his llace ot residence, near McCoy
sheep
iiu i hoi.
Men
and farming
hgi'. e ,-.t..
hold goods
.in.t, Auc-
On T! r. V ,- !7, C, . W. Kerch
atrwiu sc.. - ' 7 horses, 6
milch cows. 6 young cattu, los, sheep
chickens, aaJJ'ull asiortiuont of farming
imj.leuirut.1,
SHORT LOCUS.
Vallmtiue clay is canning up.
Spiity election Jiy Iliru:iry 17.
Xew gooiln at Ksijenscliade's store.
Miss Elk Iluwa id visiting in Ty
rone.
P-4 ' i Howar.l Kirk is
ill with rheuma-
Vism.
Some of t'.ip hamlrtittneit prints
at
It ia a conniMU saving: "This id a
bard winter on rabbits."
Ei-SbtriJ Walk was iu towa sev
eral dars last week on busine.-B.
Mauy people in town were aCiiei
td with Kiwol aliment lust weok.
A snow of two oml a luilf incas fell
in Janiat on Saturday night.
Ret. Andrew richthorno preached
in the Lutheran church on Sabbath.
The El com 5 Id Advocate sirs not
nongh farmers attend the Farmers
Institutes.
W. II. Eugle, of Uarrisburg has
been appointed Stat Librarian for
four years.
Citizens of West Chester Lnve ob
tained a charter fur a State I'oultry
Assx-iation.
fjrLl'k. )D9 bun
bad and fifty
marriage
Recorder
m m Mt'.u
ere imsujU bv
Barry, la it yar.
Head the synnpsiu
Tatlisju's i!irHseg9 a.-t
auoiher column.
of Governor
published in
A c umber of tho democracy of Jun
iata veiled Ibit risbiirg on Pattirion's
inanimation day.
A Clitstfr cniiuty farmer, last
week sold IGeO busht-!n of potatoes
ai a a )l:ar a bitnhol.
Ifrs. Annie J. Jaygardc-f Ailoona.
ha8 received S-Jl,a9S life iasursnco
on her husband lately decuasod.
Governtuent feeds 5500 Indians at
the Pine lMdge Agency, S. D. They
issue a beef lor erory 22 Indians
Tl-o Jlollidoytburg Register has
commenced to announce candidates
for county olHces for neit fall's elec
tion. Captain Mortimer cf the Bloom
field Times has been elected prssi-fc-nt
cf tho Stato Editorial AsEocia-
Tbe thaw of lust Thursday broke
up tbe anticipations f a number of
yoncg pf oplu who had tt'eighing in
riew.
A sleighing party from this town
iiitud Th jmp.,outown hist Thursday
evening uud took suppor at the Gross
hotel.
The ic
last week.
mschina stopped work
After tbe rilita hav hepn
pa nted, it is said work will be re
sumod. .arc;ty of fuel and cold weather,
bus cuubtd many farmers in Rawlins
vaj , hsnsas. to burn i,,.r r,ir.;t,.,.
. for fuel.
Ahuut ."0 eiilliliivi.Ka nf ti,;u
11 .HID UID1G
H:iJltV, lifivo l.f-r.n InM rY 4l.,,"
lork oa the ruilruud for an indefi-
:te time.
lite termamg!, Happy Hollow
N!u,ol indulged in a Fled ride to Arch
iSl e'e'k Wm St'h',elB 0CC afttrnoon
Acknowledgement is due the
ihuinpmtown suspender company
Ma convenient calendar for the
l.S?-otyt the hal
V. Be'll.nte on h
J J - . V V. U
'.'f th liuml. ,,t
return
home,
last
ir-d'
v tvenin".
l oilmen nave been tryin to
Cet a shut at an otter that has "been
Porting ,? tbe riv,r about the low
iw lint of tha islund.
.TTVftli',ar?30f Jhn M Turk
g all.-,-, Perry Co., was destroyed
JJth 16 eattle and . iot 0f grailt
ttr'11,-011 tb '"tonLamaton
in'or1 T US KrUn'1 ""-din? to
,n;oriaat1.in ren,h,r,,l Wy th New
"liatmlton Watchman.
r: nC.U f:l,efore.thoIerry Co.
...
Ca Z: , uli! ha"1- In .Tun
na'a
- i-.u:u ireos are valnod
Piece whf.n nn .
ft 1 a j
j '-m Vl'l.
List of letters uncalled for in. the
Millliutown post ollice, January 21,
Mr. John S:-ougher, ilr. James Long
Feople livirg 4, 5 miles from tho
river, bnvo been having buow enough
to sleigh on all winter.
Lost Creek Lodge of Odd Fellows,
gave ft supper on Saturday veiling.
A. J. Patterson, addressed the order.
Governor TattiHOU is called a lucky
man an aunt recently died Hit.
E. E. Smoot, and haying m childrav,
w illed him $3,437.
The Young Wornons Foreign Mis
sioDarr rxcietv, garn nn ice cream
party at the home of Miss Ella K.
Ianks on .Uonday evening.
Philadelphia Record: Tho farm
era of Kawlinga county, Kansas, -who
last year burned com for fuel, are
this year burning their funiture
rasper i lsuer, iuo lauesi man in
1 . TV-V 11. A ll .
Huutiugdon county sevca foet tall
in his stocking died after a short
llnet-s on bubbath evening, January
10, ageu years.
A number of persons have boon
seeking religion at the mourners
bench in the Methodist church in
this place under the preaching cf
Dr. Frost, withm the past wotk.
One of Gov. Boaver s last official
acts, was the signing of the death
warrants of David and Joseph Jwco
ly, the Kumerset county murderers.
who will be hanged Thursday, April
Li.
Just before going out of oflice
Governor Beaver signed the death
warrant of Harry Marsh, tho Galitz-
in murderer, fixing, Thursday, Feb
ruary 2Gth, as the day for the exe-
ution.
Before his retirement from tho
governorship. Governor Beaver re
appointed J. H. Will, James Ilobi
son.Jame Banks, each a notary
public. The appointments were con-
rmed by the S n .te. -
The collaferal inheritance tax
that is tax paid by people who left
estate and had no children to iuherit
paid into the State Treasury bv
nniata connty in 1S30 amounted to
$965.58.
The JefFersoniar. simplicity that
Chauncey Black loves to talk about
did not prevail at Unrrisbnrg last
wr-ek, at the tiniciof tho inauguration
f Governor Pattison tho affair was
Democratic jubilee.
Perry County Advocate: Mr. Luke
Davis and wife and Mr. Ed. Davis,
f near ThompRontown, Juniata Co.,
pent lost wek with relatives and
friends in this place. They were in
attendance at the Farmers' Institute.
Citizens who faver us with cor
respondence, should observe three
things, namely, avoid casting shirs at
their rn-ighlxirg; avoid writing on I
yh sides of the paper, and alwavs
sond vour nam with ths comm ini-
ation.
The finnncia'ly exploded Hunting
don Manufacturing Coinpuoy is
bout to reorganize aud resume work
under the manamoiit of a new set
of capitalists, who ia all probability
w:ll run it awhile and then do like
their predecessors Bust.
Tha remains of James Paul, a
former rsideut of Fermanagh town
ship was brought for interment in
Union Coinetery near this town on
Monday Jan'v 1- from Grafton.
mines in Hnnticgdon county where
he was killed by a cave in.
About 1 o'clock on the morniug of
tbe 21st, W. H. Kough's warehouse,
at Newport was dastroyed bv fir, to
getuor with ''l,i)Ui) busiuls of corn,
several hundred bushels of what,
oats, rye and buckwheat, 100 sacks
of salt, a half a beef, a droved hog.
ffomn salt fish, f'OtatoeS and other
produce.
There are a n;: tabor of b lis Iit fora
the Lo-.'ilature to change the liquor
laws, Tbe mofct of tbem proposo to
take tho granting of license to soil
liijucr out of the bunds of the courts
and placo it iu the Lands of liquor
commissioners wbo are to be elected
by a ponu'jr vote to cousider the
question of ths grunting of license.
S.tys the Lewisburg Chronicle: A
geuthman in town having had bis
ice-house fiilod to the top bad to
have tho ice thrown out and tho ice
house re-filled. The first filling was
taKen from the river just below the
Market street sewer, and, when it
melted, the odor proved rather too
"rich" for domestic purposes. A
crop of splendid ice bis takon its
place.
English Sp.avin Liniment removes
all Hrd, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses. Blood
Spavin, Curbs, Splint?, Sweeny.
Ring-bone, Stilles, Sprains, and Swol
len Threats, Coughs, &c. Save foO
by use of one botllu. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by L. Banks & Co.,
Druggists, ilitllintowu. Nov. 13,
18301v.
Europe continues to suffer with
cold. The thermometer indications
are not btlow what 'they, frequently
are iii the United Siutes. It
is not clear why there should be
more suffering among the peop'o of
Europe in the same degree of co'.d
than in America. Perhaps the peo
ple of Etirope are not as thoroughly
provided with fuel, clothing and pro
visions as the people of the United
Siat-s.
"At the regular semi-annual busi
ness meeting of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church, of Miftlintown,
the following officers were elected :
James J. Horning, president; Prof.
II. B. Campbell, vice president; Miss
Annie Mussulman, recording, secre
tary; Miss Vina Lemon, correspond
ing secretary; Philo Banks, treasu
rer; and Andrew Allison, assistant
treasurer."
The skin between the knee and
ankle of Lewis MtCircy's leg was
torn off in Altoona soma tim9 since.
Every effort to heal the sore failed.
Last Sunday says tho Tribuvt fkin
grafting was leior'.ed to by the doc
tors. Twenty-five of Mr. Casey's
friends, each, gave a piece of their
skin of the size ef tha end of a pf-n-c
I, which was laid on fio I injured
limb.
The operation lasted several j Loysville, IVrry ecimtv, by Rev. J
It wid be some days before U. Young, Samuel Lawson, of Reed's
j hours.
tho result can be announced.
Itch on human and horses and ail
auimais cureu m 30 minutes by Mrool
foad's Sanitarv LntiMn ti,;u
""Ul LAI V lll II hi -iimi T i-.....
iuus. roia t? L. Banks !fc
Druggists, Milllintown. Nov.
1S90, ly.
Co.,
13,
TJ,?7 lata intelligence from Rev.
Philip Graif, wo aro informed of his
arrival in : Oakland. ri nn.
he, and Mrs. Graif were in good
health. They had been met 30 miles
out from the city, and were conduct
ed to the home of one of the mem
bers of the congregation, whose hos
pitality was in keeping with the
warm-hearted people among whose
lines meir lot nas been cast
There is a road bill
Legislature: It levies a tai nor. n
exceed 10 mills, with addition of one
day's work, and provides that a tax-
auie man may pay his taxes in labor.
It provides for three township road
tuiumissionors, unsalaried ;that town
snips may jointly purchase inaehin
ery, etc., for road improvement; that
a person refusing to act as road com
issioner alter election shall be fin
u anu me one who re fuses to
act as road master after appointment
shall be fined $10. One fourth f
eaca year u road tax shall be laid a
8iae lor macadamized roads.
Aue Editor of the, l-a-h,,
Chronicle in speaking of Governor
Pattison's inaugcral address savg
It seems a pity that Pattison's in
augural address should prove such a
wuoiesaie Oaclc number ohMrnnk
This thrashing old straw evinces 8
Oig luck of originality. A Governor
or this great obloDg common-wealth
aiiouia have the bump of originality
well developed. Had he found that
he was nnable to got up an original
article, he could have had one writ
ten up by almoMt any obscure conn
try printer for about fifty cents a col
umn.
la regard to the suddn dnntb
that evrtook Mr; Paul, a former ros
ident of Fermanagh township. this
county, and whose remains were
broughi to Milllintown for interment
Inst week, the Huntingdon journal
speaks thus: A terrible accident oc
curred at Marshall &, Bros., ore
mines, near Grafton, Huntingdon
county, on Tuesday. Mr. Paul aged
CO vers and an Englishman by
birth, is the subject of this article
Ho was engaged in digging an air
chamber in the mino and while per
forming his duty, a heavy rock fell
from tLe fop, striking "and killing
him almost instantly. Mr. Paul wai
conscious for about three minutes
when death came and relieved him of
hia suffering. He was an iudun
trious man and will be greatly miss
ed among his fellow workmen. He
was a widower and tho sola support
of a blind daughter.
Tbe BloomfielJ Times savs: A
creditor in one cf tha icccntly as-6i-nod
estates made tho trip by
horse and buggy irom Newport to
Blootnfield in nineteen minutes.
Last week w?s una of the busitst
ever in the history of the Frothono-
tary emeu. During that time cred
itors rushrd to enter judgment on
notes ranging from $2C to $C500,
and thus Fecure themselves. The
first days of the week were the most
panicky, and many individuals who
hail given ample security fori. money,
and against whom there was really
no valid reason to be entered egftiu
st, wore treated as if they were in
tho most "shaky" condition finanical
ly. Confidence however, Los been
restored and it is not likely there
will soon ba a repetition of thia ex
citement.' In round numbers $56,
00J wore placed on the docket by
anxious creditors. We hope that
many now financially embarrassed
by this "Hurry"' will bo able to rise
suprr;tr to their difficulties.
Sara the ITolIidajsbnrg Register:In
thfi year 181H). According to the rec.
ords in the Blair county commission
ers office, there wre hldud iu the
eountv 2 wild cats, 293 foxes, and 35
minks, on which, including the conts
of the justices nf f h peace, wis paid
by the county $353.05. Maggie
Robpor, agd nineteen years", a ser
vant girl employed at the Dean
Houso, Connehsville, Pr., has given
birth ta a quartette f.f Iniys. They
are all well developed end healthy.
TLe girl id a daughter of George
Robeson, a cosl miner, living at
Broadford, who works for tho Frick
Coke Company. When Robeson
beard cf the affair he attempted sui
cid'i. William Gray, a neighbor,
difcovered him in the top of a tree
with a drawn razor in his hand, a
bout to cut his threat, but Gray suc
ceeded in disuading Robeson from
takin his life. Robeson drove his
daughter from home and threatened
her bfe if she evary returned: The
young mother aud her babes are
now at Dunbar, where they are being
car d for.
Miss Robeson bns sworn cut a wtr
rent before 'Squire Cotton, of Dun-
b:ir, for the arrest of James Kane,
whom she charges with the the pa
ternity of Lor children, rvnuo is an
ironworker, nnd it thought to be
w rkiag in Pittsburg.
Potato, TIcK's Perfection.
This varifcty bas been grown and
thoroughly tested and tho report
comes from every quarter that it is
ono cf the finest potatoes for general
purposcp. Its wonderful product
iveness, fine appcaraDco nnd good
cooking qua'i'ics have made it a great
favorite where knivn. Tbe tubers
grow compact in the hill, and aro
Large and uniform in size, ob'ocg
inclining to oval, but generally flat
tened. Color white, with tinge of
pink around the eyes, similar to the
Hebron. The vine is of strong,
vigorous growth, yet stocky and
short jointed," maturing almost the
tame time as "White Star. The in
troducer of this potato, James Vick
Seedsman, Rochester, N. Y., says it
will prove of great value for field
culture and become very popular.
Send for Viok'a Final Guide, price
enly 10 cent", which amouY.t may be
deducted from the first order.
MARRIED !
Ccpp Askiss On 13th inst., by
Rev. R. H. Stine, William H. Cupp
and Ella J. Askins, all of Eloomfield.
Lawsox Loxg. On tbe 7th icst.
CJap, and Mary Long, of McCoy sville,
both of this county.
Middah Andekson. On the 22nd
lusc. by itev. E. E. Berry, Mr. Sa.a
uei jnuoaii, and Miss Maud Ander
son, both of Tuscarora township.
a rexes Drss. On the same day,
by the same. Mr. Land v Turner, and
Miss Mary Dunn, loth of Fayette
DIED i
Clark. On thn 10U in at in t.
bett township, from scald, a 'child of
ii. i ugrim Ularlc.
ftiioTSBEROER. On the 4th inst,
in Dolawaie township, Mrs. Sallie
Sholsborger, aged 2S years, 6 mos.
and 12 days.
Parkin On the 17th inst., in
Haansburg, Leona, youngest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd M. Parker, aged
wui a years.
. Bear. On the 18th inst., in Har-
lisourg, aims Katie Bear, formerly
of Port Royal, aged 33 vears, 7
months and 16 days.
McNalohTon. On the 15th inst.,
in Thompsontown, from typhoid
pneumonia, John McNaughton, atred
28 years and 21 days.
. Isses.- On the 8th inst., at the
residence of Robert Innos, in Benle
township, Miss Nancy Innes, aged 71
yoars, 3 months and 27 days.
Dunx. On the lGth inst., in Pat
terson, James Nlson, infant and on
ly child of the late James M., and
Laura Dunn, aged about G months.
'flvmm FT1 ro bon and trrthijV and rm if I eaaa
ttiaJua that TiiouMbii! "
AJt or Ftk-Hon. mhtek
will Staim Old v miw runniTunc
will Stain ttiASS no CHiMwani
Staim Timwamc
ml t A
(itn.
WILL STAIft fOUN OLD Bahct
will Stain Samt's Coach and
WQUr J BAN1KJLPU. Philadelphia.
THE KATIOiXAL HAPTIST,
PHILADELPHIA,
TWO DO LI. A llt A VCtlt
DO YOU READ IT?
Send postal for a free sample copy.
T1IKKK MONTHS TKIAT, 2- CEJfTS.
THE PRH3
G
(NRW YORK.)
FOR 1891.
DAILY. SUNDAY." WEEKLY.
6 pagc lo. 20 ya(5e 4c. 8 or 10 pges, 2c.
AS AGRESSl VE REPCBLICAS JOL'R
HAL OF THE METROPOLIS.
AIEUSIMI'ER FOR THE
MASSES.
Founded December ls, 18S7.
Circulation over 100,000 Copies
DAILY,
. Tui Fbsm is in org in of no laction
puilff.no wires.; Las no animosities to a
rn.o. The most remar keb't Xtinpoper Fucttn in
.Vfi York.
The rret i a A'aiional Paper.
Clieap Nowj, vulgar enations and U-ah
Unit no p'iii-e in tho coliiinno of The Pbtm.
Thr-Trehs hH tho . briglitust Editorial
rage in New York- I sparkle wiib;poiDta.
Tub Farss Sispai Ekitiox ia a fjiltn
did twcniy pge papir, covering every cur.
rrnt topic of interest.
The Fees Wieklt Emtio, conUlns
all tbe good things ol tho daily and Sunday
editions.
For those wbo cannot aifbrd tbo Daily
or are pieveoted bj distunco from early
receiving it, Tub Weekly is a splendid
substitnts.
AS AN ADVLKTI 5CG
Tin Fkess bas no superior in
MEDIUM
Now York.
THE PR ESS.
H'iVAim the reach of all. The best aud cheap,
est Xiicspaper published in America.
Daily and Sunday, ono Year.... $5 00
" " " sis month 1T.50
" cno V,
Di'7 only, ono Year 8.00
tour ruonthi , '1.00
Sunday, ono year 2.00
WceKly Frean, one 5ear,,,,, .... 1.00
Send for Tua Fbess Circular.
Sjruplt',1 Ireo. Agcutj wanted every,
where- Liberal ccmuiisaiona.
Address,
THE PRESS,
Potteb Bi'iLDixo,b Fark Row,
New York.
MirrLUJTOWN MAKKBTS.
Murtuiowa, Jin. 28, 1891.
Fntter
18
Ham,
Shoulder,
Sides, ...
Laid
, IU
7
0
0
MirFLlNTOWN GRAIN MARKKT.
Whe-if,
Corn, old ............
Oats,
Rye
Ciovorseed. ........... .
Timothy seed ..........
Flax sood
Fran ..
Chop.. ,
Sborta
Ground Alum Sail
American Salt...........
90 to 95
65
43
60
114.00
.. $1.60
.. 1 60
20 00
1 20
20 00
1 20
t0
Phoadeliuxv Market?, Jan'y 21
1891. Cloverseed 7 to 8c: Potatoes
95c to $1.1-5; wool lt to 35c; wheat
99c to $1.05; Com 55 to 61c; Oats 51
to 52c; Live chickers 6 to 10c; Geese
9 to 10c; Turkeys 11 to 12; Ducks 10c;
Butter 1G to 33c; Eggs 20 to 28c:
Loose straw $11 to $ 11 CO a ton; liav
$8.50 to $11 a ton.
(jail iooo"J I M,r
r on who v., ;
r"TV H ewnt.MiU by"" vl
titsv piaof our elai
I I Acme BuKKHVVVf l
JJ wiiiNOT i!fvf ;
PI ,i INJURE ""jtTxl 'l
J' lAr Ti mi ifc- Uuj i
" if wu.Pyt. I
r. Bwiii.t .a u.n iw lf ft
INFANTSIHVAUDS.
"raVo. B ftl trl Tab o r amar k.
every WATERPROOF
THAI
3jQt tO
BE LTP
TO
THE MARK
Not
UEEDS HO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMZKT.
THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF
' COLLAR IN THE MARKET.
Still a
-00-
Our Copetitors are kicking liecauee we took every
advantage that the markets afforded in the selection of our
SUPERB SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
They kick because tliey're left. Their kicking is the
strongest testimony that can be offered to
Our excellent stock and low prices,
Don't fail
OUR GRAND DISPJLAY
of .New Goods or you will miss
The Sight of tho Season,
and if you mias that you will miss
Imrgaiiis without n parallel
1300TS AND SHOES,
' SLIPPERS, - - - - RUBBERS,
OVERSHOES,
UMBREULAS,
TRUNKS AND SATCHELS,
-FOR EVERYBODY AT-
G. W. HECK'S SHOE STORE,
. ON UR1DGK ST.; MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
HAVE YOU MONEY TO DEPOSIT?
ARE vou ;a borrower ?
-CALL AT
THE FIRST
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MIFFLIN 10 WM, PA.
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INTEREST
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Money loaned at Icwest Rates.
SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUS ano PRICK
ATLAS ENGIE WORKS,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
aiaa lammMWMaMaiMMWMVMaaBiawMaB MaaaaaaaaaaaMiiiMHIMaHMHiHiHBHisHilllBailiHMilBM
$trQ t t we? ft ieaa w ft n r
To clean torabFtoneb. To renew oil-cloth. To renovate paint. To brighten metals.
To polish knives. To scrub floors. To wash out sinks. To scour bath-tuba.
To clean, dishes. To whiten marble. To remova rust. To scour kettles.
EVERYBODY USES IT.
Dentists to dew feln tocth, Eneiiwers to ctoaa parti of machln. ftmtevmaS; tn -.-mb rumr'..e ikwrs.
FurRoons to polish Uttrtnatmmnta. MinUton ton-ni-at eld ehjipcU. Cherubt uir.:r. i, inc tait.s.
O n'.vrI;ni U- crur th.lr pan. Soxtnutccan :ho U lalxk awm. Careers t-. t. .i ; an Uc!r LnlrM.
V.xlinle to brll 'cn tlKtr to-lx Hitler on brtauKiii wtil hor. hhrcwd
Cooki toclca ticL!u;ha sli.k. ArtUt to cln t:4olr i-nUtte. tfnUlIrr to lirlRt irn thtr am.
Ialatar tocloa oLTsarCacca. VbeiiuaA to Uan bicjeiaa. Sct.oiu U daa amrvata.
EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE.
' TM( ONLY
Perfect Substitute v
for Mother's Milk.
INVALUABLE
in Cholcr iNrANTuaa
HO TCCTHIHO.
A Quickly Assimilated food
roaj Dyspeptics.
Consumptives,
convalescents.
A Perfect Nutrient
in all WasTina Dictascs,
Rioumcl NO COOKINO.
Kccra in All Climates.
SFfO . "Tint Car
AMD FUUOIO OF lN-
VaKTS,1 mailed Jrm tu sar adUnaa.
Doliber-Goodah Co.?
Boston. Mass.
COLLAR or CUFF
CAN BE RELIED OH
ST3llt!
to Dlsoolop !
BEARS THIS MARK.
TRADE
LUL
Mark.
Kicking !
to examine
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OF MIFFLINTOWN, PI.
WITH
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
JOSKPH KOTDROCK. President.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cashur.
DIBECTOIS.
W. C. Fomcrof,
John Hertiler,
Kotert K. Prkcr,
T. V. Irwin.
Joseph Rothrock,
Philip M. Kfpner,
Louis K. Atkinson,
BTOCKnoLDEKS I
Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley,
Joseph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin,
L. E. Atkinon, R. E. Parker,
W. C. PoroeroT, J. Holmes Irwin,
Mary Knrlr, Jerome N. Thompson, Jr
John Ilcrlzler, T. V. Irwin,
harlotle Snyder, Josiah L. Barton,
John M. Blair,
Robert H. Patterson,
F. M. M. Pennell,
Samuel S. KotUiock.
L.CT1 Light,
Three and Four per cent, interest will be
paid on certificates of deposits.
fjaa 28, 1891 tf
PennrylTiala Agricultural Tieris.VoTi, Ta,
l arqakar'a Maadaxd fcngiara aid Saw Eiila.
HJ fur ctalw. Partahl S-a.
ttoaarv, Trsc'sa bd Aunati
AMkm A. B. 609. larx, fv
FOR
I
0 1 il
1890
PALL AND WINTER SEASON
METERS
STOCK OF CLOTHING
Is now ready for your inspection. WThether you aim to Bare monev dresa
look through th.3 vast a-gregation of merchandise. You can't emoloY
few minutes mora nrnfirol.I. -v A . - piy
,. , V r auu uiujr uot out on war tirst visit, but
llri7StT 7 1rY8-OUr establ!shmt impressed with the le dU to b.
uerivea frcm nfmni7i?irT .n .r n i .... .
r - b iA nee me largeet ilen 8 Suit and
SiSTif? COU;rs,' .and each counter loaded high with the neatest, aobies.
fmPrtant ZSt 8t,e3f0' Men' Clothinff. But her.', the most
mirfcV P i lDt : Tae an one 69 garments and you wiU find it
marked at a lower price than ccy other house can nams.
NOTE THESE SPECIAL PHICES:
WSw v 6U'8 W0 Pint oat the tollomng s
materiah 0 ferr J 5TSui.l8 and Fr0ck Styles, aU-woJ
auSSS fllJnrM0'SCTOtch fj?' Suita' in Ctecka- and Silk
Mixtures. Jll for Mens Imported Cassimere Business and Dress Suits
in Ssck and Frock Styles. $12 for Mens celebrated Black Scotch Cheviot
suits and Imported worsted diagonal suits. $15 for men t fin. Tw-
ySZt iDCk' Cutawa Fro7k?and"r,-nce
nntfl l l I' k ' an ,dea of tbo excellence of the bar-sins
verv llSt choict 3 T J FaI1 Overeoats. Vftl
InL i ch01ct8t nobbiest things and a saving of money is truar
eJy purchaser. If you want to leave you? measure tor".
ev call on usPn?f.n-Vernat f a offftr0Qse t a small outlay of mo "
Su'its at 0 17m ? 8 ? T001 S.mts at $S- NoLby Cheiot an' Csssimere
suits at f 10. Hundreds of mens suits at $i, $5, $G, $7 and $7.50.
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
Boy8' Clothing-wo confidently believeis worn by three out of everr
lovss'-doThS: ST! f? h taught careful-observers LloZ
iioyss clothing is tho best for money every time. Our Bovs' suits at
ne "aid tT W ?i elsewhere, and our $3odS will loS
$2.50. house buys ,n such quantities that we do; no house cwries such
SSlS HOW 'ZeZTl 8Clr at ,0W fiUreS- We beat hem all
irom iu to Z(J per cent.; that is the main buying point, where vou srot tha
OYEllOO VdT S .
Our stock th fnll i or.
inLT imnrnmmr:i " l" .
1 " :: I,,! J Ana
r ; -h "'"'A'ncu lap seam. Every known fashionable shade
here at nrices to snitn 1 Sip. stn ...jom' fr wmuusoie siiaue
ba flnr.iatn.1 Vt Vi I ' r 1A J-nese coats must be seen to
h.M-PnT m 1 Menalst8. or Storm Coat in black, blue and fancy
bnetlanas. blaolc nnd nh m.i,;iUo a : T ... . ,, . ' " B u iancy
. . 7 - . ""'". Aiueiict-'u jxisu x riezes. r ancv rlit-vi'nfo
and cassimeres, at S4. $5. and SC. vn ci, Z .?Ucy -11vlo.,
it. , ' "
lue county.
Visit our Hat department Exclusive styles in nobby -roods.
ho "7. " C? 5an
thing we show. Can you wondetr
FERD MEYERS,
tiieleadi:ng!clo tui ise r
18G5, ESTABLISHED. 181
Special Invitation To The Public
To attend the Attractive bale oi Clothing that ges en daily
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D. W. EAELEY.
it will be -
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who have money to invest to exainiua the Stock ol Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES
of Suits and Overcoats at tho Wonderfully Low Piices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the roar, 60 don't fail
to give him a call if in need of Clothing
D. W. HARLEY
MIFFLINTOWN Il.
IT IS A FACT AY ELL KNOWN THAT YVK HAVE
The Largest Stock
-OF-
HARDWAKEIN
EuildingIIaidware was r;ever bo low as now,
LOCHS, II1XGES A.C., CE.MKST, 1'L.ASTER,
in fact everTthing in the Hardware Line including House Furnishing Good.
WALL PAPER, BLINDS, &c,
Are IV ow Sold at ltottoiu Prices by-
FRANCTSCUS HARDWARE & CO'
FALL AND WINTER GOODS-
I would Inform the public that I hare
now in my new millinery store at tuy place
of residence on Wator street, MifOictown,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
a fu!! stock of FallJ and Winter millinery
goods, all new, and or the latest stylos,
and having employed first class' milliners'
lam prepared to supply tbe public with
everything found in a flrsteiass milliner
store, coire and examine my stock. I
consider it no trouble to sb.iw good?.
MKS. DKlilt.
March 22-87,l..
1891
succeeds. We are mak
1 newest novelty this season is
the
ie
UAUT7Q iii auv loinf-F ttrnva
prices fa" Underwear I We
THE COUJNTY
66EMT8 mm'iT'k
WAWTED-ACENTS
to solicit ounirtts rov ota
TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, &C.
STEADY WORK
For Honest Indwstriotu. Mem.
fiAlary A BipttuM, or Cam
B.utaioa u preierrwi.
W grew fall tiot ofTii-
fit aaatda to Peaavylviuil.
TlM latiDfu tkkl UftrBd.
R. C. CHASE Sl CO.; PH1LA., PA-