iBNTlSEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN ffEISKSI FEB. 11.1891. TERMS. -.-:;mi tJa ner annum if paid ,nS S;ertliame inrertot.t 60 ... inch for each inaertion. eSTtLr.t bn.in.. notice, in local col- JtiST wffl be mad. to tnoae deairing - to advertue by year. the year, half or qaartrr public Sales- Tuesday, Feb. nary 17tb, J S Kortx, wUl .ell in Wot Perry Twp, Snyder county, P., bor.es, cattle, hog., larm implement., and oltior articles March Srd, TiiMd.y, Haanah Bieber of F.v.tt t..wi.bip two mile, eait of McA.1-tat-rvillr, will .e" household and kiteh.n fumi'ura. Sale to commence at one o !csH, P. M. Joseph P.g. Auctioneer. V .rch 5, Thursday, John II. Carney at tlf-re.id.pM in Fayette township, two mile, cast of KcAlisterville, .ix bead of bor.e.,to m.res with foal, .ix COW., vour.g cattle, nine heep,.een ahoate., 4 torse-wag, 2-horse wagon, Osborne Mower, Champion harvester, bay rake, bay o,k ut'd fixtures, roller, lot of meat, lot Of chicks", new .led, fanning mill, eed drill, bor?e nower corn planter. gear., plow., bar. row., lug chains, lot cf hay by the ton, and many other articles not here mentioned. Tutsdar, Mreb 10tb. James Kidd will ell to" ell it hi place of residence, near MclOj- horses, cattle, sheep and rornung inr iaipleaients, and some household good. and furniture. U. a. c n miiu, u tiBtar. Taclr, March 10. T. K. Bearer, will .II at bis place a half mile aoutb of UcAl literville: Uor.es, cattle, bogs, farming jiup'emetits and machinery, fcc. This will te ob. of the kale, of the ataaon. Tbur.dsy, March 12. John Manor will ell at ilia re.idsuce In Fayette Twp., 1 mile aoulhc.st or Oakland AMU, horses, colU, cows, route cattle, sheep, beys, tc Oa Tuday, March 17, Geo. W. Kerch ner ill s.ll nour Van Dyke; 7 horse, 0 mi'ch cows, 6 young c.ttlo, hogs, sheep cliicfccn", anJJt'nll assortment of farming implements, Afjrcb If Ars Sarver will .ell at the Jscobi' (arm near jUilliintown, one horse, fire ccwa, eight young cattle, four bogs, lot ofchickens, buggy and a full assort, ni-iit of farming implement., potato.., oats, rn by ttia biiahel, fonr load of hiy, and II her buuachold and kitchen furnitnre Ft bruary 21 Euocb Sbellenberger, exec otjr of Joabua VanOrmer, late of Fayette tovmbip, will sell a tract of 45 acre, of im. I'rod land na.r Beer's foundery The property is auitabi. for peacb culture, grain growing:, pa.luring and Hah culture SHORT LOCALS. Valleiitico Jay next Saturday Mauy cases of grip are reported. Joseph Walt, Las beca sick with a o!d. A Mi.woubi girl 13 yeirs old ia 8 feut tall. Tea degrees abort) zero last Thurs day morning. TVchGold peowleare talking about another storeTj Foil Rkxt. A Comfortable dwell ing Luate. Call at this c-Qce. A chemint lin.3 c'.iseovor'.d a pro cess of making uoap from corn. io Msnringer's latest rnl'ee tioff of pets is a Landmine Coolie doj? n McNuHy has a new house under roof back of the Lutheran tburchTJ T'ne nd of Fbruaiy, Watdiino; ton's Lirth day, tiii yesir cornea on Sunday. Tho frogs are said to have eronked one day last week on the third day of the month. Twenty nevorj divorce o:w33 wore brought before the Berks, cotiuty court, la.t week. A ball will bo giren by a cumber of young people of the National hotel ou Thursday Tailing. The Corferscce Nfws enys : One hudlred and niribty-one preachers of eur church died, during 1890. II. A. Stambaugb, Merchantile Ap praiser, ha. discharged the duties of his t like. liad list in another col umn. Lat Saturday, ilr. Hughes, of the frlTiiciro hardware store was called to Maryland to attend tha funeral of miAiCJ Citizens of ITanisbnrg, held a meeting Inst Friday crcniupf to pro test iigaint.t the desecration of the fiahhnth. Spring election next- Tuesday. Elect only good men. It is the township taxes that are a tax load for tho farmers. A Etrks county turkey became fa.tened in a haystack, and was found thoro alive thirty-three days after its disappearance. Qu-r. J. R Work, of the McCoy vUTe V. P. church, has moTed to Norfolk Virainia. his successor has not hcon chosen." Governor Tattibon vstoed the tuTh-appropriiitincr rnonoy fr the printing of 10.BOO copies "of his in augural addre67 pmo nights ago thieves entered the .moke Isouko of L. E. Straj-er . nesr this town and stele therefrom eleven pieces of ineaCj Oa the 4th inst, betweenjsucdown nd sunrise the thermometer drop- peu irora oi to 18 degrees making a difference of 34 degrees. Tho Altoona Daily Tribune is isweet sixteen and has the healthy appearance of a Pennsylvania high land journal with a long life before it ho were the money conspirators in Germany and the United States, who secured the passaga of a bill through Congress in 1873 stopping the free coinage of silver. The Cuiiiborland county commis sioners have stopped employing trainjis for piking roads, because wy u to costly, even at the cott of t heir board 30 cents a day Mrs. George Dysinger of Whlkir township ,dicd at 830 P. 1L on Sab bath after a short illness of oold, and heart trouble. A Beautiful Present with each suit. A triple-plated gold beaded Cane will be given to each purchaser of a suit costing five dollars and up ward at Hoixobauoh & Son, Patterson, Pa. The Pomona grange of Juniata county, will hold its next regular meeting in the Hall of Spruce Hill grange, os Thursday and Friday the 19th and 20tu days "of of February 1891- Itch on human and horses and all animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool foad'a Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. -Banks &, Co., Druggists, Mifflintown. Nov. 13, 1890, It. . j Waxted A congressional commit tee, to investigate who the men were who in 1873, smuggled the demoni tization of siluer through Congress, who were they in conspiracy with in Germany to demonitize silver. Superstitious people say: "Thera it is again. Secretary Windom was tho 13th at table. But (reader, how mauy people, about whom the figure 13 were in no way connected, have yon known to die as suddenly as Sec retary WmdomT From the National Baptist : The proposed single tax on land alone would be exceedingly unjust to the farmers, who already complain that they are over taxed and that the gov ernment makes all the discrimina tions against them and none in their favor. i 3 Under a law passod in"l8S97""that became operative, January 1st, 1891, the connty coramisaioners are to re ceive S3 50 for each day's service in the county. Their account of time is to be audited as other accounts of the eounty are audited, itemized, Ao. Says a Carlisle paper : Fifteen months ago, Harper Wetzel, of North lli.ldloton township, tramped upon a knife blade and about an inch broke off ia his foot. On the 19th tdt., he folt a burning sfcneation and the broken part of the blade came cut a short distance from where it had ,on tercd. the night of the 2ud inst. the tenant house on Jerome Thompson's Black Rock farm iu Walker township was dislroyed by lire. The houns had betn vacated a number of days and a now tenant was to occupy it on the third, the day after the fire. There ie no information as to the origin of the fireJ List of letters uncalled for remain ing in the Post Ofuse at Mifflintown Pa. from the week ending Feb. 7, 1891. Persona callir.g for mail in this list will pleas say they are ad vortisad one cent will ho charged for ah lott-ser advartiucd. Ijdward Datie, Oliver DfihL, Harry Hess, William Knepp. James McCauiey P. II. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes frcm horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, ;Sweeny Ring bone. Stifles, Sprains, and Swol lon Throats, Coughs, Ao.- Save $30 br tine of one bottle. "Warranted the Least wondarful Blemish Cur ever known. Sold by L. Banks & .Co.', Druggiata, Mifilintown. Nov. 13, ISSO-ly. Pliimporg, you see, says the New York World are small rouud-shnped affuirs like a do Is saucer. They are made of rubber, and whon hold in place in the mouth, they causa a woman's cheeks to become plump and round. ncn ladies bava lost soma of their teath plumpers come into plT prevents their jaws from appearing lantern-shaped or their fuutures from being angular." A man earned Chcrlos Gordon had February the 5th sot apart to mnriy Miss Mary K.phsrt, of nerr Hunting don. The dny bffjre the wedding dnyGordon obtained $50 from the im pending bride, end $15'.00 from her, mother to go to Huntingdon to make some purchases. He put the money in his pocket and the last seen of bim, he was at Tyrone, westward bo a nl. Mi4 Kephart has the con gratulations of Huntingdon people tfcnt she made an escape from a mar riage with the thief Gordon. He should be cfsptured. and sent to pris on for obfaiuing Ho $200.00 under false pretense. In another column read an article from the Now York Press: "Farmers and the Tariff." Tho article, briefly gives the experience of Connecticut farmers and their views on the new tar id. Tho exper ience of the Con necticut farmer is identical with the few farmers of Juniata, who culti vate tobacco, and the same identical views that they express in the Now York paper have been expressed in the Sentinel and Republican. Not many weeks ago W H. Groninger in a communication froru Port Roynl, reviewed all that was said by the Press, last Wednesday. The oidy difference is that Mr. Groninger's ar ticle as it nppcarad in the Sextimel and Republican, diRCussed the sub ject more thoroughly and at greater length. The grocory and confectionary tore of John Etka, and Cloyd Oil son, was each entered by thieves last Saturday night. The stores adjoin, and it was through the back door in the respective rooms that an entrance was made. The burglars bored a hole large enough to admit of ( the insertion of an arm under the latch in FtUVa door and thon reached in and l,V-rJ th linnr with the ' key wl,i-h was in the lock. Th Vftn)e method of work was comployecl on riii.n'o Arr Thre was a bar a- V A A. TV' EJ uvv h-.a dnor bat tint was BC OD sticle; it was near enough t be reached through the hole, and they lifted it off. In both places the money drawers were eearched. I Mr. Gilson's store some change wa se cured. Dried beef, and tobacco-.were stolen from Etka. ) T.w;Rtown Sentinel: Mr. lufcmp- ..l. mirrnw escape a SOU l unora uo jC:Ki .i f from what aight !wvaI,afiTia disastrous fire, (.xoing i .u i. mnminir bcfor uay break, he took his lantern withs him, and while iu the,, feeding rooia tending to his work, the lantern was in some way upset, the top coming off, the oil ran out among the straw and immediately took fire. Mr. Pol lock retained his presence of mind, canght hold of a blanket that was hanging near, cpaickly threw it over the fire and smothered it out. With out the blanket just at that moment there would have bee no saving the born. ' A deer was down in the fields on Saturday, bo hunters need not sell their guns, as there is at least orie left. We learn that the 2 panthers are working pretty hard on the deer as it is shown by the tracks in the snow. They were bold e nough to come within a few rods of .Vr. Treaater's buildings and we think it would be a good idea for some of oar brave hunters to kill them and sare tho deer for next hunting season. From tho New Port Ledger of February 6: Last Friday night, a bout nine O'clock, the dread cry of fire again stirred the people of this town to activity. Upon hurrying to to the locality, it was found to be the old building formerly used as a toll house for the New Port river bridge, before that structure was made free. The building was owned by Geo. Flesher, and occupied by Emanuel Wright and his wife and little boy. The fire originated in a back room on the first story, where there had been no fire, and it spread so rapidly that Mrs. Wright failed to get down stairs before the pasiage was cut off. She was taken oat the second story window and down ovor the porch roof. Only a small portion of the furniture was saved. Ho bad no insurance. The building was not insured. How the fire originated Mr. Wright does not know, aad it must have been purely an accident. David H. Hart, of New Port was run over by a loco- motve in the HarriHburg yard and killed, his head was served from his body. Eddie Walters of Naw Port was killed by the ear, he was jumping freights and foil under tho ffbticls. 1 his took place on Satur day, on Sunday he died. Juniata Nursery. All kinds of fruit trees for sale at wholesale or retail. Write for price list, to S. i . ItilfE, Cocolamue, Juniata Co., Pa. Nev. 19, 3m. Cure Tor Constipation Sick. Headache. and Dr. Silan Lane while in the Rocky Mountains, discovered a root that when combined with other herbs. makes an easy and certain cure for constipation. It it in the form of drv roots and leaves, and is known as Lane's Family medicine. It wilt cureraick lieadacuo in one night. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and for the clearing tip of tho complex ion it cUv-a wonders. Druggists soil it at COcts a package. ' ti VIED: Rank. Jan'v ni.'Lednenm Rank, near Center, Walker township, of consumption. MirrusTOWN markets. Mi7ixirowi, Feb.- 11, 1801. Hrttr 13 Fstr. 19 Him 10 PliouMer, 7 s;a!i Lard......... . .............. A MIITLIUTOWX CHAIN MARKBT. Wtirat, Cnrn. old Oafs, Ryu Clov erxeed .......... Ttniotuy Mwd ....... t lx sn d ir rr. ....... ....... Cliop , Sfjurta (iro irid A!uiu S.ilt... Autericaii Silt 0 to 95 CS 43 6( fl.OO SI. 60 .... 1 60 20 00 I 20 L0 00 1 20 0 Prm.Aurr.ppi.v Mabkets, February 15:91. Wbeit $1.00 to $1.09; Corn f.2c; Oa!s53i-; Live chickens 6 to 11c; Ducks 10 to lie; Geeso 9 to 10c; Butltr 18 to 33c; Kbits 23 to 24c Potatoes 90 to Spl.lO. Cloverseed to 8jc; Wool 10 io 38c; Ham 13 to 141'-; S ites o to OAr; bnoulder 5 to 6c. Ptvtar. thaie ShoM an blarkmwd wtth woifrsACMEBackinB Pponr tm wtth tvm wr. and thT will I t ,. mruIlT ix.uxhi-1 V-o will -! ir aur tki ti! Mr th war. Porter. tll Tmr I.rry frwniln that it LtM l"t Bamrm ltrrtmng ia ,owoii-l. I,tndtt!! A for Ptk-Km. mkirk mu. mm Oi " ruiTc Tarnlmh iu .t.k cuu Cmiwc at thm 'UtMRTiHWIHI - a,M- -tu Irniil u, Olo imhti time. iibb araiM BABY'S Cmm ON a AtTTAT twi m TV? r 7 . eV WOLFF M RANDOLPH, PbUmCelphi. Notliius On Earth Will LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! It t. atmlubdr pnrs. HichlT concentrated, la Snatratv it .stj leas than a tenth of a nt a ay. trinity a CMMictiie. rravent- wl enn nil fttraaa, (teod for ynonq akirk. Worth mora Uiaa r-vkt rn. n ham Moult -on lajwe oaa aared lua ata, avnd lax tor $b u pmenl roup." a caatotnvr. If too cant fcrftl it aand uf W omita for two pack, is ,,prVi. "TH E IIRJT KillL-EKr PAPER." wn. .. mm nXL Poultrr H.ti.U'i; fl'iij" trrr Willi .1 orriir UMrc 1. a. JulLsU.N Cu.. Ifciaavm. JUaa. i7 p it ifk. HENS, 4 aW. ERCANTILB APPBAISKS'S LIST DEALERS & VENDERS Foreign and Domestic Merchandise in the county of Juniata for the year 1891, as appraised and classified by the Mercantile Appraiser: . . -, MLFFUNTOWIt... . ... Clan. Jm'K J. B. Murrray, hotel . $150 00 David Jfowlea. hotel - 16U 00 Franeiscus H'dw. Co. ... 12 12 50 W. Kirk, merchant. . . 14 7 00 W. F. Snyder, furniture and undertaker ..... II 7 00 Banks Kauifman, piano St organs li 7 WO Win. H. Rodgers, drugg't 14 ' 7 00 C. GiIsod, groceries & confections . . . .' 14 -. .7 00 John Etka, groceries, and - confections ......... 14 - 7 OO Joseph Pennell, merchant 13 .10 00 L. Banks & Co., drugs. 14 ,.; -.7 DO Espenschade Sc. Son,' ' merchants .' 13 10 00 i. D. - Mnsser, groceries . . 14 .'7.-0.0 G. W. Heck, shoes 14 7 00 M. P. Crawford,, drugs . 14 7 00 D. W. Harley, Clothing 13 10 00 Manbeck Si Nelson, grain coal, lumber 10 aUUU Wm. BelL farm imple ments 14 .7 00 K. H. McCHintic, H'dw. . 14 7 00 O. P. Robison, groceries ' and confections 14 7 00 S. C. Myers, farm imple- . ments 14 . 7 00 Wm. II. Rollman. . .. . . . 14 . 7 00 Joseph Adams, groceries, confections 14 7 00 Juniata Valley Bank. . . . ' 8 40 60 Emil Schott, merchant. , 12 - 12 50 Perd Meyers, clothing.. 14 7 00 Sarn'l H. Lo'.idim. fiu-mr. iuiplementa 14 . 7 0Q PATTERSON. Gusa &- Sieber, H'dw., tiec See 12 12 50 John Hayes, hotel ' 150 00 Robert Nixon, hotel 150 00 Wm. IL Bonks, drugs.. . . 14 7 06 Meloy&Son, merchants. 13 10 0Q Hollobaugh & Son, cloth ing.. 13 10 00 Joseph PennolL merchant 13 10 00 McMeen &. Beale, murch t 13 10 00 T.J. Middagh, merchant 13." 10 00 Howard Kirk, stationery V Tobacco, Ac : 14 7 (JO Wm. H. McDonald, gro ceries, flour, Ac. .... 14 7 00 North & Sm, grain, lum ber, coal, Ao .12 12 50 Mercantile Associa'n, dry goods, Ac 13 10 00 B. R. Mitchell, flour, feed, Ao 14 7 00 IiEALK TWP. D. Kauffuian, merchant 14 7 00 Rodgers Bros, merchants-14 . 7 00 T. K. Beaver & Bros., merchants . . 14 7 00 P. Keller,- merchant. . 14 - 7 00 BPKUCX HILL. - J. L. Barton, merchant. .13 10 CO E. J. Heckendorn " . . 14 7 00 S. Mowery, merchant. . . 14 7 00 J. C. Conn A Bro., inerc't 14 7 00 TUSCAROBA TT. J. B. Henry, merchant. . 14 7 00 A. U. Harris do . . 14 7 09 A. J. Fereurera do . . 14 7 00 H. S. Thompson do ..13 10 00 T. Harkinson do . . 14 7 00 W. Van Swerinen, mer't 14 ' 7 00 Tl-iUETT TWP. Noah Hertzler, merchant 12 G. W. Fink, f m iinplem's 14 , J. C. Barrett, merchant.-. 14 : .,7 00 !?tb POKT- BOIAL. . ' ' Thompson & Bro., grain . eoal, Ac 14 - '7 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00, 40 00 .7 00 -7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 : 10 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 D. B. Bousum. merchant 13 A. J. Petit do. 13 A. n. Rannels do. ' 13 T.M.Cook, Agt do. 14 G. G. Crozier, groceries. 14 G. B. M. Kepner, drug't 14 Philip Kepner, grain and coal 14 Juniata Valley Br'h Bank 8 Jacob Groningrr, grain .. 14 G. B. M. Wisehaupt, . groin, coal Ac 14 J. F. Jacobs, f'm im'ple'ta 14 LACK TWP.: Iiob't H. Tatterson mer't 13 John Vaugban, merchant 14 G. W. Campbell do. 14 . FATETTE TWP. E. Jtl. Keller, merchant. 13 Browrt A Son do. 13 W. W. Sharon? do. 14 Jeaeph Page, f m impl'ts 11 A. J. Sansroan, merchant 13 - B. F. Harley, merchant. 13 MOXROE TWP. '. M. S. Graybill, merchant 14 Ryne & Graybill do... 12" Soth Winey do... 14 J. R. Van Horn, hotel.. 700 1.50 7 00 75 00 J. I. Yerger, flour, feed, . ., Ac; 14 700 S. S. GravbiU, merchant. 14 7,00 J. M. Dietz do. .14 7 00 GREENWOOD TWP. J. T. Dimm!& Bio., mor'ts 14 SrStjCEllAXSA TWP. E. O. Shaffer, merchant . 13 H. It. Beale . '" . U B. S. Kine, merchant. . .' 14 ?- " ' deiawaBb twp.- . . A. Rhoads, merchant. 14 Sam'l Schlagle do . .... 13 0. O. Winer, do . .-i 13 "TnOMl'SCWTOWy. .-- J. T. Wickersham, iuerc't 13 M. E. Schlagel do '13 T. S. Thompson, grain,. coal, Ac -13 E. A. Tennis & Bro.,i grain, coal, Ac . .". . .V 13 Emanuel Cohen, uiorch't 14 walkkb TTVP. W. W. Dimm, ' merchant 14 E. A. Smith, merchant. . 14 David Dasher, flour, feed, ' &e... ........ . .... J4 7 00 io (5a. 7 oq 7 00 7 CO 10 0; 10 0 JO 0Q 10 00 10 CO 10 00 7-00 700 7 pa 7 00 7 09 M. L. Keieer, merchant. . Mexico.... .... 14-5. M. L. KeiHer, merchantj'.. j Centre. ... .. ....... 14 i 7 00 v. A, lbompsop, gram If i I". coal, Ac J. T. Kepler, merchant. . 14 Tbe licences mentioned ie tbe above liat will be due and pavablo to tbe Ceunt; Trc ad orer oa and after Miy 1st, 1891 - . Aa appaal will be beld in the ' Cummia- aionrra' Office io tha borough of JHifflhi. town, on Tuesday , Afire h lOtb, between the boar of 10 o'clock, A St, and 4 o clock, P J, when and where all ptrsons feeling tbeanselves aggrcived, may attend, jfthey think proper. Given under" my band this 4ib day or February, A D, 1891 JK.flJintown, Pa , Feb' 4th, WJl H. A. 6TA.WBAUGH, " Mercantile Jlppraistr.' it. M FOR . AND INFANTS INVAUDS. TRAOt MARK. I I t8M Id) every WATERPROOF THAI ISTot to 3N"ot .' EC LT TO THE MARK NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. Still a Kicking ., . ,- ' . Our Competitors are kicking because we took every f ' :.. . . ' fedyantage that the markets afforded in the eelection of our ; SUPERB SPRING A0 SUMMER STOCK They kick because they're left. Their kickine 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 i' i: ' The Sight of the Season, :' ; , ..... f : - ' and if you miss thet you will miss r without a. parallel 1300TS iSIJITERS, - - SR. UiMBRELLAS, ''" TRUNKS AND SATCHELS, -FOR EVERYBODY AT- 6. W. HECK'S SHOE STORE ON URIDGE ST.; MIFFLINTOWN, PA. HAVE TITO KOMI TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU IV BORROWER 7 -CALX AT THE FIRST Jill f . MIFFLWfOWH, PA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. I" - - a' J'ia,, mm bcno fou our cmom iiiot ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. scouring soap which has rcaetfaaJ for all cleaning purposes except rn: the leundiv-To use it- is o valud it- What vI2 SAxDLIO do? 7iy it will clean pai.it, make oil-cloths bright, aad give tho Hoors, tabioa and ghel7es a new appearance. It will tako tlie greaie off the dishes and off the pots and pans. Yon c?.n scour the fcnu'es and fails witii it, and make the tin Clings shiae brightly. The waih-barin, the bath-tab, even the greasy kitchen siuic will be as cifc&n as a vsrn pi' it" yot n?e APOilQ. One cake will prove all we tay. Be a claver ;io.iscius.i!r aiid try it. JSTTASS CP CCTATI01TS. T32SE 13 BUT 01T3 SAPOLIO; SWOCH fSOSGAN'S SOWS CO., NEW YOR'C. TMC ONLY Perfect Substitute for Mother's MilL IN V ALU ABLE in Choliha iNraamiai amo TcrrHine. A Quiet AssJmilated Food roe Dyspeptics, consumptives, convalescents. A Perfect nutrient in au. avaaTiaia oiaaaaaa. stceutace No COOKINO. Mil in All Climate. SFUn to tk. TmaCajal " a-t Faaurao o te- Vam," aaaaad yra to aav a4traa Doliber-Goodato Co.? I BOSTON. COLLAR on CUFF CAN BE RELIED OH SpUt! to Discolor ! BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE MARK- 00- to examine jsrr shoes, - - RUBBERS, JUNIATA VALLEY BANK eFMIFFLINTOWlf, PA. BRANCH AT POUT KOYAL Stockholders Individually Liable, JOSKP3 BOTQROCK. PrttiJent. T. VAN IHWIW, C-kur, taiCToas. W. C. Pomeroy, John Hertcler, Kohert K. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Joseph Rotbrock, Pbilip M . Kepner. Laaia K. Atkinson BTOCKHOLKFRS I Pbilip M. Kepner, Annie M. Sholley, Josnr-h Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin, L. E! Atkinson, R. E. Pc.rker, W. C. PomeroT, J. Holmes Irwin, Uaj Kartx, Jorome 19. Tboropsen, Jr jobn Hertxier, T. V. lrwin, Chariot teSDjder, - Josiali L. Barton, John M. Blair, Robert H. Patterson F.U.M. Penwll, Levi Light, SaniQel 8. Kothrock. Three and Fonr per cent, interest will be pod, on certificates or opposite. fjan 2!, 191 tf f ewtTlTaLl AjrtoC.urtl TToris, York, Pa. faraaaar'a ataaaard Lnaiaaaataar Milla. a.iaa.u. a AaUicas a. B. PABOCiUB AbOS. lark, ft. Jfl fL yTvl aaaf T. Traauaa aaa 1890 FALL. AND WINTER SEASON MEYERS' STOCK OF CLOTHING now ready for your inspection. ia the latest styles, or both, you will my, uirougn 1111a vast aggregation or merchandise. Yon can t employ a few minutes more profitably. You may not buy on your first vurit, but you will sorely leave our establishment impressed with the benefits t be derived frcm patronizing us. Yon will sea the largest Mens Suit and Men's Overcoat Department in tha county. Our gigantic atore is literally lined with counters, and each counter loaded hifrh with the neatest, nobiest. finest and most fashionable styles of Men's Clothing. But here's the most important point : Take any one of these garments and yon- will find it marked at a lower price than any other NOTE THESE SPECIAL PRICES: Among the many price3 in Men's Suits, we point ont the following i $10 for Men's Nobby Business Suits, Sack and Frock Styles,- all-wool materials. $10 for fine Scotch Cheviot Suits, in ChecLs, Tlaida and Silk Mixtures. $11 for Men's Imported Cassimere Business and Dress Suita in Ssck and Frock Styles. $12 for Men's celebrated Black Scotch Cheviot suits and Imported worsted diagonal suits. $15 for men's extra fiue cus tom tailor made, imported dress suits, in Sack, Cutaway, Frock, andl'rjnoe Albert styles. You can't form an idea of the excellence of the bargains until von see them. Equally great values in Fall Overcoats. Wa have the very latest, choicest and nobbiest things and a saving of money ie guar anteed to every purchaser. If you want to leave yonr measure for a first class suit, a spring overcoat or a pair of trousers at a smVl outlay o"f mon ey, call on us. Mens all-wool suits at ouits at 110. . Hundreds of men's suits BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. Boys' Clothinar wo corfiJefctlr Iteliere ia worn thrt n il r,f rr.rV five boys in the county. Experience has tanphl enref til observer that oar Boyes clothing i3 tho beat for uinney every time. Our liovs' suit . at ti outlast those for which you pay $4 elsewhere, nd our $5 pfoo.ls will look neat and tidy. Examine by tho way. Our stock of children's clothing is the largest in the county and tbe mofit varied. Mother, you want clothing for year boys, and you want value for vour monov: here's" whro toti can get both. We have the biggest and rattling goods suita at $1.75, better at f 2, and still bettor at $2.25 and $2.50. No house buys iu such quantities that we do; no houso carries surh an assortment, and no houso sells at such low figures. We lv.it them all from 10 to 20 per cent.; that is the main buying point, where you get tho biggest value for the least money. Our 6tock of Spring Overcoats (com monly so called), rather our stock of early Fall Overcoats is large and nob by and verp'cheap Come and examine. O V K li c q A.vr s . Our stock this fall U superb.- Constant -effort succeed We are mat ing improvements every season. Ttie newest novelty this season is the box overcoat, with I -inch lap seam. Every known fafhionnble sliado is here at prices to suit all, $S, $10, and 812. These coats must bo seen to be appreciated. Men's Ulsters, or Storm Coat in black, Muo and fancy bhetlands, black and Chinchillas, American Irish 1'Yiozes, Fancy :heviots and cassiroeres, at 4, $5, and $6. o such values in any -Qier niore in the countv. Visit pur Hat department. Exclusive styles in nobby goods. No house in this countv can artiraaeh om- m-us in I !,, !. r-orT- t W bought in larger, lots than any other codcern: we paid spot cash for every thing we show. Can you wonder at our ability to underse'l nil competi tion. " FERD MEYERS, THE LE ADI:NGiCIiOT:lII5ER. MIFFLIN TOWN. lY. 18G5, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To rJlic I'uhlic To attend tha AttractiTO Sal from THE IMMENSE ST0GK OF D. W. HARLEY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of (Joods for MEN, BOYS AND .CHILDREN It is trulj marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES fruits and Overcoats at the .Wonderfully Low Trices. His prices leave all Competitors in tha rear, en don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN rA. IT IS A FACT TVELL KNOWN THAT WK 11AVF. The Largest Stock -OF- ' HARDWARE IN THE COUJNTY IjuildirigIIardware was never bo loir as now, NAILS LOCHS, IIlXGrft Ar CENEXT, PL.tSTER, in fact everything in the Hardware Line including Houe Furnishing fiooJ WALL, PAPER, BLLDS, &c, Are fow Sold at Itottom Prices ERANCTSCUS HARDWARE & CO FALL AND WINTEK GOODS- I would inform the public tLat I hare bow la my now millinery itor t my piac of reaidocco on Water street, Mifflintown, second door from comer of Bridge itreot, fu!l stock of FallJ and Winter millinery (tood, all new, ii of tho Utet stylua. and bvii.g employ el Bret claJ'raillinerg I am prepared to anpply the public with eTerjtiiir.g found in flmcia.- tnr.uner tore, coma aad eiaoine n.j a'.ork. consider it no tronble to abow goods. MRS. VK13L, March 22-87,1 .v. 1891 Whether you aim to kavci monov 1roa surely find it to your advantage to house can name. $8. Nobby Cheviot and Csssimero at $1, $5, ?G, $7 and 7.50. best line of childi-cu's ctotbinsr in the oJ Clothing that gftcs on dairy ftSTSWiHTEO- aW xllaM. rm i 'fr- K vir- w A. akou. arwUaji A I. LICIT OhiOER-' TOM Ul at S, SHRUBS. VINES, 46. STEADY VVOP.K Far QoBCst, lii lmi'-rla... tn. -$J5 Ti. : ! li-lli IirMa. uiuz i'iol M'rtfr irn it. lint-.'j for mi3 H. C. CH&Sr- h. CO.;PHiLA., (PA. u n K i 9 I r pf L. u t i f I i i E i. r t 1 K I 5 H V 1:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers