t
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN :
WEDSESDAI, FEB. 4. 1881.
TEBHS
. . i.i. 1 jut una if Mid
, adrsnce 5 2.00 If aot paid m advance.
Toiilit adTertieeenU Inserted at M
.eu per Inch for eaea insernoa.
Transient easiness notice U local col
1 ,. Una far eaek Insertion.
"dVocUo.. will be mad. to the. dertriag
year.
Public Sales.
jUre 3rd, Tuesday, Hannah Slebcr of
r.v.tte township two mtlei esit oi mc.m-
ii.t.rrill, will household and kitchen
furniture. Sale to commence at one o'
clock, P. M. JePB PK9 Auctioneer.
March 5, Tburaday, John H. Carney at
h : ;rsilcnce In Fayette township, two
oillMoaatof McAlisternlle, six head of
Siore, two mares with foal, aix cowa,
rouni cattle, nine sheep, seren shoates, 4
hgrse-wsgon, 2-borse wsgon, Osborne
Mnwrr, Champion harvester, hay rake, hay
lorfc and fixtures, roller, lot of meat, lot of
ctaickoni. new sltd, fanning mill, seed drill,
horse powar corn planter, geara, plows, nar
rows, log chains, lot of hay by the ton, and
many other articles not here mentioned.
Tueidav, March 10th James Kidd will
ell at bl place of residence, near McCoy
twn, borjus, cattle, sheep and farming
ic(T implements, and somo household goods
and lurniture. D. B. McWflliains, Auc
tioneer.
Tuesday, March 10. T. K. Beaver, will
sell at his place a half mile south of McAl
itervi!ie: Uores, cattle, hogs, farming
iiupleiuenta aud machinery, &c. This will
bs oueot tbo tales of the season.
Thursday, frcb 12. John Afusier will
ell at his reilence in Fayette Twp., 1 uilo
southeast ot Oakland Afills, horses, colts,
cows.youm cattle, aheap, hegs, Ilo
On Tumday, March 17, Geo. W. Kerch-
ner will sell near Van Djke; 7 horses, 6
luilab cows, young cattle, hogs, sheep
chickens, andjfull assortment of farming
Implements,
SHORT LOCALS.
Mi-n llutU Iiunce Las boen on the
Hick lift.
Noah .Smith of Fayette lias moved
to Altuoaa.
jb"orre flack Laa bean appointed
a notary public:i
Andrew Parker of Somerset apont
a dav in town last week.
Win. Allison, Jt of Pittsbutg, is
Louie mitiog bis parents.
Calvin tttawart of Walnut is reco-
fcritigf from a vore illness.
INt. Mr. Tisher, preached w the
Luthtran church on Sabbath.
Samuril Sharon of HcAliatarville
Las jjooq on a trip to Itanova.
Kx (rovernor Bearer baa resvmod
tha ractica of law in Bellafonta.
TheMuthodiHt chnrcb in Huntinc-
lou is having a revival meeting.
The JOelamater creditors bave
greed io take 50 cents on the dollar.
Miss -J uimet te Allison, baa return
ed from a visit to friends in Chester.
l'rof. J. T. Ailmmn is lecturing in
the intereht iaf IJtroBS of Hueband-
r.
ContrreaKman Atkin on 'sune boree
SibbrUi, and remained ti!l on Wed.
noHdayVj
The department of -PonnsyJaania
O. A. R., will iuoet in Altoona, JFeb-
ruarv t'3
4u. i r i . "t
.ii. nuu juin. -imm jjhtv a ljt m
tliWhoine on Cherry treat lattt
Wednesday ni,'lit. )
A number of Indian chiefs ha-rinr
washed uff the war-paint are at Wash
ington talking peace.
The conttreKation that worship at
Locust Run this county, bavo 'enjoy
ed a protract ad me eting.
The Cambria Iron Company re
duced the wages of its employees 10
per cent, on the 1st of February.
(Jacob Th.)H)R has been bnHj those
nrM-winter tlays, buying lire stock
and shipping the stock to eastern
niarketsS
The Chicago plutform on which
Harmon was elected President, do
dares fur the coinage of RolJ and
silver com.
I Hon. Jnmen North has been ar-
.
poTfited to an olUce with the Secre
tary of the Comonwoalth under (iov
ernor PattisonT
IXm't forjret it when yoa argue a-
gamt free coinage of silver, you ar
gue against the interests of tho man
who has debts to pay.
An aiiiiiversarv will be he'd bv
the Presbyterian Christian Eudeavor
bociety in the church, on Sabbath
evening, February 8th.
The late Republican National Con
tention in its platform says: "The
Republican p.lrty is in favor ,oi the
use of both gold and silver.
The funeral of 51th. Sarah Ousa.
widow of Clovd Ours, took nlaee on
the 20th day of January. Interment
"i kicking creek grave-yard.
The Renubl Iran rlnffr,rTn nn wriiMi
President Harrison" was elected de
clares in favor of a double standard of
vaiue, namely gold and silver.
EUor AY. J. Jackman has recov
rrt from & week's iUness. Mrs. H.
p. Scholl and danzhter Marion, have
th been ill within tha past weekj
On tbe 27th of januarTf by aa x.
plosion of fire damp, occasioned by
a miner's Limp in Mammoth shaft at
bcottdale, Pa.,oTer one hundred
"liners were killed.
Uknrv Henderson, brother of Geo.
Henderson of Patterson, yisited bis
reutirea in j uuiata last week. Mr.
Anderson movod to Kansas when
quite a yqung marp
The degree of Doctor of Divinity
!Hen confered upon Kev. A. It.
JUer who was pastor of tbe Metho
.5 1 cngregation in this town pre
T1ou to the coming of Dr. rrostQ
Itch on human and horses and all
-"juaia cured m 30 minutes by Wool
'oad g Sanitrv Tf,v ti,;
fails.
This never
SoLJ Ly L.
Banks & Co.,
Druggists, Mifflintown. Not. 13,
18'JO, ly.
JWm. Wagner, has returned from
Pueblo. Colorado. He renortH it no
place for tha farmer, because f the
scarcity of water. Crops can be ob-
tainea only through irrigation
David Smolensky, a teddler. com
mitted suicide at Dudley, Hunting
don connty, by hanging in a stable,
oecause a young woman with whom
he was in love did not return hia af
feotion.
Carbonate of ammonia is now us
ed for raisincr bread and enkea Tr
is said to be better than veimt. fr
every particle of it is evaporated or
expeuea irom tne Dreaa ana cakes
oy me neat.
Mr. and Mrs. Tt. "R. 7
eravrra Dartv for a number of fn"f.nlu
at their borne on the Strayer farm,
near town on the niht of t.l 27t.K
ult. About one hundred and fjffw
inenas enjoyed the eceasionT
Mr. Ruth of Perra. South Dnl-nfA.
was in this place last week in the in
terest oi Charles Hyde, real estate
broker at Perre. Parties wiihinr tr
invest in a good growing town would
ao wen to correspond with him.
It is a source of regret that the
Oakland, California Times, came to
late for this issue, for a full aeconnt
of the grand reception that was ten
dered to Rev. Philip Graif and wife
oa the evening of January 23, 1S91.
From the Huntincdon Globe of
last week, the lectures bv Mr An
drews in tbe Opera House last week
ior ine cenent oi tne soldiers monu
ment fund, were nnorlv nalrnniT..!'
Upwards of $G0 was lost by the ven
lure.
A number of states tbrouo-b lhir
Legislatures, threaten to not innrn.
priate money for the Columbus Chi
cago World's Fair, if the Force Bill
is passed by Congress. They are as
far as heard from. New York. West
Virginia. New Jersey, Alabama, Ar
kansas, Tennessee, Missouri.
pCreorgo M. Robisou, who came
roth-is place last snmmer, and work
ed at the ico plant, and while here
formed a number of acquaintances,
was stricken with apnoplexv at the
home of his friend Mrs. Moore, on
Chestnut street Harrisburjr, on the
evening of the 27th of January, and
dietl without uttering a word."
An eminently practical """German
scientist its said to have applied a
a mild current of electric ity to a
swarm of bees, quickly causing them
to fall to the ground in a stupefied
condition. The bees conld be safely
handled while in this condition, and
if the electrieal current were not too
strong no injury waa done to them.
Letters remaining in Patterson
Pa. P. O., not called for: George
Riddinger, Peter Hoffman, Albert
Fritz, Martin Miller, T. J. Gracey,
Land wabblo. Persons asking for
letters in above list please say they
are advertised.
W. Hr McNitt P. M.
Feb. 2, 1891.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses. Blood
Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny
Ring-bone, Stifles, Sprains, and Swol
len Throats, Coughs, fin. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold by L. Banks At Co.,
Druggists, Mifflintown. Nov. 13,
1890-ly.
Tho Dclamater8 were arrested
last Friday on a charge of embf zl
ment by G. W. Whitlor who had over
SfGOO in their bank when they closed.
He charges that the bankers knew
that they were worth nothing when
thev received his money on deposit.
The lirm thought they bal about
arranged with their creditors for tho
payment of their debt i at 50 rents
on the dollar. But Whitlor'a new
move has disarranged matters.
If Congress would settle the silver
agitation, and stop speculation in
gold and silver by pasain? an act,
giving the right of free coinage to sil
ver, the same free right that in given
to gold. That would settle the ques
tiou as far as agitation goes, and go
a long distance in the direction of
putting the languishing business of
the country on its feet. The cry of
a silver pool by gold bnqj interests in
Congress is only dust stirred up to
hide the work of the gold bug men
and business wreckers.
From the Liverpool Sun: Every
now and then some postmaster sends
notice of some one lifting his paper
cause, moved away. In some such
cases the rrty so doing is in ar
rears, and takes that opportunity to
cheat the printer. The latest trick
of that kind served on us was by a
party who took this paper at McKees
Half Falls and niovod away. Shall
we tell his rameT How nicely we
could give him away, but perhaps
his conscience will yet trouble him
enough to induce him to give us our
own. It is very likely that the print
er is not the only one that suffers
from the doings of such persons.
Let this be a warning to others who
may possible b9 incliuod to play that
trick on us.
Bloomfield Perry County Advo
cate: J. B. Swart z of this place has
invented an ingenious hitching con
trivance, that does away with much
time and labor in hitching up horses.
Letters patent will be applied for.
Three block bears were seen
bock of Alfred Kelt's barn near Buf
falo Mills, Saville township, tho first
of last week. Mr. Kell suspects
that they were after his porkers,
McGillan's Rocks are eupposed to be
the place of their hibernating' A
party of hunters from this place
propose being in tbe field at the next
thaw and hope to secure the game.
A faw days ago while assist
ing to load sheep at tha P. C. R. R.
stock yards, this place, Charles Clou
aer one of the town lads, received
rather severe treatment from several
of these models of meakness. In
driving several of the sheep into pos
ition the boy was attacked by seme
bucks, which knocked him down rred
butted him pretty badly. He eallcel
for aid and climbed up the aide of
the car from which position he was
resetted by the owners of tha aheap.
Young Clouser was butted in the
face and had a goodly portion of his
nose skinned, besidef suffering sever
al thumps on the body. Timely as
sistance saved him from probably
xaiai injuries.
'Not a man is left to tell the tale
of the horrible explosion that took
place in the .Mammoth shaft in the
Connelsville coke region whereby
more than one hundred men were
killed.
There ia little information regard
ing the horror. Everybody in the
pit was killed. The force of the ex-
flosion was felt for miles around,
n the township school bouse, nearly
a mile away, the shock caused a pan
ic, and the pupils rushed from the
frame building firm in tho belief that
an earthquake had overtaken them.
From the appearance of the mine
after the explosion, notmore than 50
men wore killed by the explosion, the
others being overcome by the after
damp, and while some of the bodies
were horribly burned, torn and mu
tilated, others were found with their
teeth clonched on the iron rail of the
pit road, or with their faces plunged
into the water, and not a few kneel
ing, as if they had been in prayer
when their untimely end came.
1 ire Boas Sneath was identified
by his gum boots. He must have
been nearest the explosion. His
body was scattered about in dozens
of pieces, his bead torn from hia
shoulders, both his legs torn off, his
clothing stripped into shreds. That
part of his bodv recovered waa
roasted and blackened. The mutil
ated body was found where the ex
plosion is supposedto have occurred.
His safety lamp was shattered . into
numberless pieces. LI is left hand
clutching the rim of bis Limp, ' was
found ever one hundred feet' from
the trunk of liis body, and one of Lis
gum boots was fifty yards away.
One of his feet with part of a leg at
tached was found When the parts
of bis body were collected and sent
in a sheet to the pit mouth they
were identified by an engineer, wha
recognized the gum boots."
Janlata .lursery.
All kinds of fruit trees for salo t
wholesolo or retail. Write for price
list, to S. F. HpiE,
Cocolamus, Juniata Co', Po.
Nov. 19, 3m.
SberltT Sale.
The Sheriff sold on last Friday in
the Court House a tract of land in
Susquehanna township, 25 acres
with good buildings as the property
of Solomon S. and Malind9 Upgrove
to E. G. Shaffer for $90.00. No. 2
of the same party to the same pur
chaser for 9 J. No. 3 of the same
party to the samo purchaser for
The interest of T. J. Langhlia in
tract of 250 acres in Tuscarora
township to Wm. H. Robison for
$310,900.
A tract of 30 acre in Greenwood
township as the property of William
Krwid to Levi Leight for f 100 -00.
District Institute-
A Teachers' district institute, will
be held in MoAlisterville, February
6 and 7, 1891.
Program. Friday evening, 7 o'
clock: Devotional Exercise, by Rev.
E. Lewy; Song, "Happv Greeting:"
U. S. History, by T. G. Arbogast;
"Teacher Duties," by O. B. jSulouff;
Music; "Directors' Duties," by D. L.
Kepnor; Geography," by J. A. Mar
tin; Recitation; music; "Outside
Hours," by Perry Loudonslager;
"Attention," by J. N. Rupert; music.
SA'XCRDAY FOREKOOS.
Music; Devotional Exercises," by
Rev. G. W. Loishor; "Composition
and Analysis," by L. S. Kinzer;
"Sohool Discipline,' by Lizzio Van
Ormer; "Schoolroom Decoration," by
F. N. Thomas; music; "Fractions,
Common and Decimal," bv Samuol
Stonr; "School Visitations," by Mar
gie Kiitzcr; "Rorainis'tenes of Old
Teachers," W. E. Auman; music.
SAiCl'.DAT AFTEKKOOH.
"What Should TupUs Know when
They Leave School?" by Rev. E.
Lewev; musi;i; "How to Gain the
Confidence, of Children," L. W. Hart;
"How to Prevent Tardiness, by S. A.
Koong; music; i'Paronts and Teach
er," Abra. Dimm: "Friday After
noon," Homer;. Van Ormer; "What
Shall Wo Teaoo?" R. E. McMeen;
music.
BATCKDAT EVEXI5J.
Music; "Volapuk," by Rev. G. W.
Leisher; "Educational Drawbacks, by
J. H. Carrier; "Mnral nn.l Tvnlirri',.
j j k i j v
Training," by S. E. Shurtz; music;
MtVl. JTT CI ,, T - ...
" ucu auu now ouobui iJonnillona
Bn Tii(rlir " I.t- .T V W.Vt." .!f
"" V " -- 7J 4
Improvement," by S. T. Turbctt;"
Sup't J. H. Carset, Pres.
L. S. Kis.eh, V. Pres.
Lizzie VaxOrmer, Sec'y.
Mattib Leonard, Sec'y.
l0vked lor Court.
. i,ened on Monday with
Court onett anJ Associates, Pat
JUdge uar upon tue nc
Thofon!loiD18thJl8t f Ca8e9
fortrial: -yilson Manufacturing
Wheeler & L Aughe Nofa
Company vs. T 189. Judg
58, September le waumtm Tll?8
pent opened; Au(.h becamo .
18 T C y n agent of the sew-
volved through ThJ
,ng machine cptu ghey alld
name isLandis. r notei, each for
Landia-Jigned fou . ' . ,
two Mndd dollars. . AuSneJ
under the belief that h8
bail for Landis, so that he could c
ryonthe seW MbJSae7
morethoroiighlK Th Were
handedbver to the Company bj
Landis, and the company were un
der the impression that they were re
ceiving them on afti indebtedness
i t' i 1 T 3 :
previously coniracieu vj uauuis.
There ia an action of each of the
four notes.
Maggie Shellonberger vs. George
Fleisher and W. W. Sharon. No.
14, Fobruary Term, 1891. Feigned
issue. This is a case to test the le
gality of the claim of Mrs. Maggie
Shellenberger to certain goods of
her husband, Leo Shellenberger.
S. N. Hench and W. A. Dromgold,
partners, trading in the name of
Hench & Dromgold, vs. Jonn F. Ja-
coba No. 13 September tTenn,
1890. Summons in assumpsit; plea,
non assumpsit. This is a case about
goods that the partners claim that
Hench did not pay for.
Alciuda Lousier vs. Sober t B. Nix
on and Rebecca Mickey. No. 34.
September Term, 1890. Summons
in tresspass; plea, not guilty. This
is about a sink in the lot.
Mary E. Bowersox vs. Jacob Tea-
ger and Thomas G. Watts. No. 68,
December Term, 1890. Summons in
ejectment; plea, not guilty.
Com. vs. C. W. "Stonor, charged
with having forged the name of Wm.
t lsu to a bankable note. Prosecu-
Wm. TJlah.
Donation.
Quite a largo number of members
of Center Ev. Luthoran congregation
paid their pastor and family a
friendly visit on Tuesday last Janu
ary 27, at the parsonage in McAlis
terville. They came provided with
abundance of refreshments and . a
bounteous repast was set for all in
the basement of the church.
With social converse and singing
the day was pleasantly spent. A
short religious service waa held,
the pastor took eccasion to express
his sincere thanks for the kindness
and love shown and the friends de
parted leaving flour, groceries, can
ned fruit, potatoes, corn, oats, and
many other useful articles for the
pastor's household. Nor was this
the only tangible evidence of their
esteem. As a Christmas gift the
pastor was presented with an elegant
wolf robo and a water proof covering
for hia horse. Friends in the McAl
istorvillo congragation also presented
him with a beautiful plash robe and
tho Thouip8ontown congregation
with a very fine overcoat.
The pastor and his family highly
appreciate these tokens of steem
and affection and desire to make
public acknowledgement of thanks
for the high regard so manifested.
G. W. LEisntr.
mini i el t
Ferry Faoijs On the 25th of
January, by Rev. J. Landis. Mr.
George A. Ferry, and Miss Louisa
lagle both of Juniata county.
SwaKtz Wilt On the 20th of
January at East Salem, by Rev. J.
Landis, Mr. M. K. Swartz and Miss
Kate Wilt, both of Juniata county.
Keeling Crawford On tho even
ing uf January 29, in tte Presbyterian
church in Mifflintown by Rev. It J
Keeling, D. D. of the state of South
Dakota, a-?d father of the groom, Rev
btewsrt Keeling of Huntingdon and
Mips Girtis Crawford of Mifflintown.
Laporte Pajinebikeb. On the
2th of January, 1891. at the Pres
byterian Parsonage in Tvrone, by
the Rev. Mr. Davies, Mr. Harry V ,
Laporte of Tyrone and Mias Jessie
M. Pannebaker of Mifflintown.
"Mr. Laporte is a fireman on the
Clearfield and Tyrone branch road.
He is a very refined young man of
Tyrone. He has friends wherever he
goes."
DIED:
Spece on tho 25th of January at
East Salem, at the home of her par
ents, Martha E., oldest daughter of
Franklin and Arthur B. Spsee, aged
24 years 5 mos. 23 days.
Thompson. On the 31st ult. Misa
Nora Thompson, daughter f Robert
Thompson, deceased, late ofJDolaware
township. It was consumption that
caused the death of Miss Thompson.
Jacobs. On the 1st inst., at Har
risburg, from pneumonia, George
Jacobs aged 39 years.
Mr. Jacobs bad gone to Harris
burg on Saturday, January 24, to
transact business, expecting to re
turn on an evening train. While
there he was stricken with a chill,
and was driven to seek rest at a ho
tel The chill during tho night do
vsloped into pneumonia, and en Sab
bath his family were informed of his
illness, and hastened to bis bedside
t comfort him and render su"h as
sistance .8 only tei.der and loving
wife and sisters can give. Despite
the most skilful attention he grad
ually sank, and on Sabbath morning
at 10.30 A. M. be died, ne was
a genteel courteous gentleman, a
good neighbor, an able lawyer, an
eloquent public speaker. He served
a term cs District Attorney of Jnni
ata county, was a candidate for Con
gress and State Senate, and if he
had boen eVctocto thcVouncil ofjthe
s!atc and rati in ho would have np
rienred as a bright light, in the po
lit;cal arnna for he was uncommon
ly gifted and conld make himself felt
ia speech whene "er ho chise to take
part in public a fairs. His remiins
were brought from Harrisburg at 6
o'clock on Sabbath evening and
were conveyed to his Lome, and
thence to the Presbyterian Cemetry
on Wednesday, at 2 o'clock. The
funeral was largely attended. The
Bar held a special meeting i the
Court House and spoechos were de
livered and resolutions were passed
expressive of the loss ot so promi
nont a meml er. ne was born, and
passed all his days here and from the
first announcement of his illness, to
the fatal close, his cano wa the up
permost thought in the mind of the
people.
uirrLTNTOwir markets.
MuriiSTOWw, (Feb. 4, 1891.
Putter ,, i
Eft H
Ham, 10
r? boulder, 7
Sides, ' 6
Lard 8
MirrLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
TTheat, 90 to 05
Corn, old ............ 6o
Oata 43
" Rye 60
Cloverseed $1.00
Timothy seed $1.60
Flax seed 1 HO
Bran 20 00
Chop , 1 20
Snorts 20 00
Ground Alum Salt 1 20
American Salt 80
Philadelphia Markxts, Jan'y 31
1891. Wool 16 to 63c; Wheat $1.01
to $1.05; Corn GO to Clc; Oats 52c;
Live chickens G to 11c; Turkeys 10
to 11c; Ducks 10 to 11c; Gesso 7 to
11c; Butter 19 to 22c; Eggs 21 to
22c; Potatoes 93 to $1.08c; Clovar-
seed8k; Apples $3.74 to ..2 a
barrel
F0R
AND
INFANTS
INVALIDS.
TRAKX2l2a7M'(-
M M
mm WATERPROOF
THAT CAN BE RELIED ON
3Jyt to Siolltl
Wot to DiBooiort
BEARS THIS MARK.
BE OT
TO THE MARK
UEZDS HO LAUNDERING. CAM BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT.
THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF
COLLAR IN THE MARKET.
Still a Kicking !
-00-
Our Competitors are kicking because we took erery
advantage that the markets afforded in the selection of our
SUPEBB SPRING Kttti SUMMER STOCK,
They kick because they're left. Their kicking ia the
strongest testimony that can be offered to
Our excellent stock and loic prices,
-00-
Don't fail to examine
OUR GRAND DISPLAY
of New Goods or you will miss
The Sight of tho Season,
and if you miss that you will miss
air gain without a parallel,
1300TS rsriD shoes,
SLIPPERS, .... RUBBERS,
OVEESHOES,
U31BRELLAS,
TRUNKS AND SATCHELS,
FOR EVERYBODY AT
G. W. HECK'S SHOE STORE,
ON BRIDGE ST.; MIFFLINTOWN, VA.
HAVE IOU MONEY TO DEPOSIT ?
ARB YOU I A BORROWER 1
CALL AT
THI FIRST
B AStK
f
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
FOITK PER CENT.
INTEREST
TA1D OK TIME CERTIFICATES,
Money Loaned at Lowest Rates.
UNO FOR O0 CATLOaOK PRICES
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,
INDIANAPOLIS. INO.
jpaagioocl hoiiserwlewho uses
SAPOUais well sMdPfhe mouse
Is muzzled In her houseVTry ihixnd keep
your house cIea.ruA!l grocers keep fr-
Cleanliness and neatness about a house are necessary to
insure comfort. Man lilces com&rt, and if he can't find it at
home, he will seek elsewhere for it. Good housewives know
that SAPOLIO makes a house clean and keeps it bright.
Happiness always dwells in a comfortable home. Do you
want cleanliness, comfort and happiness? Try SAPOLIO
and you will be surprised at your success.
BEWARE OF
TMI ONLY
Ptrfect Substitute
for Mothir't Milk.
IMva.LUA.aLC
Cmuh lnranTMa
Vtrotia.
M Quitklf Atm'mikttd F4
roe Dvepcrrice,
coNeuMPTivce,
CONVALSaCCajTS.
A Pcarccr NUTHKMT
ALL wutim DiecAMa.
Mcawase NO CoOKina.
.ac ia All Cuaarta,
SEMO " - "r Cwuai
Do1ibr-odh Co.T
BOSTON. MASS.
CO LLAWWuJjfF
TRADE
MARK-
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OFJIIFFLISTOHS, PA.
WITH
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Indiyidnally Liable.
JOSBPH BOTHROCK. Pretiint.
T. VAN IRWIN, Caafttcr.
atBBCTOEf
W. C. Pomeroy,
John Hertilor,
Robert B. Parkrt
T. V. Irwin.
Joseph Rothrock,
Philip M. Kepner,
Leaif B. Atkinson,
TOCKBOLeEBS I
Philip M. KrpDer, Annie .V. Shelley,
Joseph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin,
L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker,
W. C. PomeroT, J. Holmes Irwin,
Mary Kurti, Jerome N. Thompson, Jr
John Hertzler, T. V. Irwin,
CharlotteSnTder. Joaiah L. Barton.
John M. Blair, Robert H. Patterson,
I . M. M. Fennell, Levi Light,
Samuel S. Rotbtock.
Three and Fonr per cent, interest will be
paid on certificates of deposite.
fjan 23, 1891 tf
B enasylvaala Afrtmltural VTwta, Tort, Pa.
farajahar'a HUadard Iirlmudtew Billa.
M for CtuiM. hruUi Ite.
J i f-7 M ...fT T.. ..a a...... a
AMnm a. b. rasojeaam 80S. lark, r
IMITATIONS.
1890
FALL AND WINTER SEASON
MEYERS'
STOCK OF CLOTHING
la now ready for your inspection. Whether you aim to save money, dresa
ia the latest styles, or both, you will surely find it to your advantage to
look through this vast aggregation of merchandise. You can't employ a
few minutes more profitably. You may not buy on your first visit, but
you will sorely leave our establishment impressed with the benefits to b
derived from patronizing us. Yon will see the largest Men's Suit and
, : - -f". mo ixjuu ij. yjur gigantic store is lit rally
Uned with counters, and each counter loaded high with the neatest, nobiest.
: - ...uuio eijitaui meu s looming, uat nere s tne most
important point : Take any one of these garments and yoa will find it
marked at a lower prica than any other house can name.
NOTE THESE SPECIAL PRICES r
r?1??8" 111 Men's Suits
V i --To . J """ ouiis, oacK ana i rock Styles, all-wool
materials. $10 for fine Scotch Cheviot Suits, in Checks, Plaids and Silk
Mixtures, til for Mni'a 1 P...: t..: i -v -.
in Sack and Frock Styles. $12 for
suits and Imported worsted diagonal suits. 15 for men's extra fine cms
torn tailor made. imnorr? ilraa mn'io ,n s,i, r., t u j
Albert styles, lou can t form an idea
untU von see them. Equally great
very latest, choicest and nohhi
anteed to every purchaser. If you
class smt, a spring overcoat or a pair of trousers at a small outlav of mon
ey. Call On US. Mn'a B!l-urnrI em'to of its V-l.l r. j. ' r. ;
ouita at 510. Hundreds of men's suits
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
Boys' Clothing OVA to Vka ik.AA . . . 1 .M .
five boys in the county. Experience has taught careful observers that our
Uoyss clothing is the best for money every time. Our Bova' suits at $3
outlast those for which you pay $1 elsewhere, and our $3 goods will look
7i , V .J" . aui,uo "J tne way. unr stock or children s clotuina is
tbe IarsreHt in the countr anrl tha maf r,ii i
for your boys, and you want value for
6V r i "iggest ana Dest line of children s clothing in the
o eff ?r, Sui8 Rt S175' better at 2' a"d" still better at $2:25 and
4.50. No house buys in such quantities that we do; no houso carries such
an assortment, and no house sells at such low figures. We beat them all
" iu, iu ye cent-; mat is the
biggest value for the lKt
monly so called), rather our stock of
- x- vumo auu examine.
OVEEOO JLlT S'.
Our stock this fall is sunerb. Constant fiflT.irt unoa w
ing improvements evry season. The
oox overcoat, with inch lap seam. Every known fashionable shade i
here at prices to suit all, $8, $10, and 812. These coats must be seen to
be appreciated Men's Ulsters, or Storm Coat in black, blue and fancy
bnetlands, black and Chinchillas, American Irish Friezes, Fancy Icheviots
and cassimeres, at $4, $5, and $6. No such values in any ether store in
the county.
Visit our Hat department Exclusive-styles in nobby goods.
No house in this county can approach our prices in Underwear I W
bought in larger lots than any other codcern; we paid spot cash fer every
thing we Bhow. Can you wonder at our ability to undersell all- competi
tion. FEED MEYERS,
THE LEADI:NG!CLOT;HIiER.
1865, ESTABLISHED. 1689
Special Invitation To The Public
To attend the Attractive Sale ol Clothing that goes on daily
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D. W. HARLEY.
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYKRS
Who have money to invest to examine tho Stock ot Goods fbr
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to Soe
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES
f Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Trices.
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
MIFFLIN TO AVDNT IV.
IT 13 A FACT WELL KNOWN THAT WK HAVE
The Largest Stock
-OF-
HARDWARE UN THE COUJNTY
BuildingIIardware was never so low as now,
NAILS, LOCKS, IIISGES &C, tEMEIT, FE.ASTEB,
in fact eTerything in the Hardware Line including Heuse FurniaLing Good
WALL. PAPER, BLINDS, Ac.,
Are Now Sold at Bottom Prires by
ERANCISCUS HARDWARE & CO'
FALL AND WINTER GOODS-
I would Inform i tha pablie that I have
aaw ia mj aaw millinery atora at my place
of reaidenca on Water (treat, Mifflintow d,
econd door from corner of Bridge street,
afullatock of FallJ and Winter millinery
foods, all aaw, and of the latest styles,
and haring employed Bret classj'millioera
lam prepared to supply thepnblic with
eTerything found in a Orstclaas milliner
.store, coma and examine my stock. I
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DKIHL.
March 22-87.1.T.
1891
W8 Pint ont tho blowing :
Men's celebrated Black Scotch Cheviot
of the excellence of tha baraina.
values in Fall Overeoats. We have the
want to leave your measuro for "a first
at S4. $5. SK. 7 nn.l 7 an
your money; here's where yoa can
main buying point, where you get tha
early Fall Overcoats is large and nab-
newest novelty this season is the-
1 , ninn.il. s A. a , Ma it lwar.
YANTED-ACENTS
icit Kinm roat cr
TREES, SHRUBS. VINES, ftc.
STEADY WORK
For Hratv Ia4wtrt9-i Hen.
Salary Sk Krpns. or Com-
misaaoa Ir prrrra.
VCm fraw full lln ofTnH-
oua home c rwiOK.' "Write immrttiatefy for trm$.
R. C.CHASE A CO.;PHLA.t PA j
p,rv-MrJwf'' im uH-t- icfciw wmrsti.