. A 1 -1 if V.im.'NTOWN : ri!iMvH), M'U. 1". r r h y s . 1..M per annum II pjd ' t! eft paid advance, t t'.irimnw'oH tnaarted at 60 ,'t rm h l"""- , , , T.Vent tr..'! notices to local col- c :: t mad 10 (nose ur;ring; l it. year, half or quarter I. irar. I'uMlr Sulfa- . Krx-u shcllcnberger, aec :.Oraicr, U!e 1 Payette , :; a Ifiol ot 4 f-rea ot Ira. Hr r' iuLdiy ln :tr fcnilicJi'irf, grain i!..! fl-'.i culture . :-t. I as'ur '( an. Vj- !i Sr,l, Tu-l.r Hauuali dU'bvr of ,!,:(. two iu.;. i ' iCAi- . ;i: home h.l.l anJ kitchgn v 'r f c"iiiin:ico at one o'- 1. .. n:::t, aog ana larm eM:. ', ... Tlii ' ! . Ji'lm II. Carney at M-r , rn lt,i- iu F'" township, two , U A ':a:eri'.!e, a:X Lad of, . :u hu ts ai'h foal, a:x cow,' ,t j j , r. - ihce p. aer-n sboates, 4 '' - "agon, Osborne 5l;.rr. ' I ' I :"a arUrr, hy rake, bay - rx!lat, lot of la'll, lot of ( is: "c '- failing mill, etd drill, I "'.' r:; 1 iiiiJer. Jrjr, plows, bar. tJi. 1 .-!: . :. I c! bay by the ton, and u,tt, Lrr art: no; tore luetitiooed. ii. (". U -.! ''r V'roh 7, will sell j. ;;Jnu V: . Inriri, cattle, beep, fc j s--i ::''' lu:l luiuanti. , - t a. ... r.MJ.a, near HcCo,- b.- .. ca-ne. ahe,p and ,arIuins tf ..; ,. e..,.u. ar..i ao,- hoMaeboM good, j .:J ;..,:,re. I. H. M,w.nia,u, Auc-I v,j..-. . -n i ... u..,.jj. tu.n junta aiua win . Ii l'l.T. K. Ber, will a-c a kjit mill .uiith of HoAI 'funci, catliii, bog., fariuicg t v 1 nx -Liuory, Tbia will na it ci &f tba tea. on. Tln"'ty, itarcb 1'. John Aussor will (i i1 r..Jui iu Kayctle Twji., 1 mile tec'! ot Oak and Jill., hornaa, colt., ivii, icuec ratti.. .heap, bc?, la On March ICth, II. A. Staiubaugb, will i!! on Ii:. tarm '.' miloa nurtb of Af illliatown, 4 hjrfav - cov ono 4 borso Wbtor wag oi. ont J bnr!o wifsn, I fclsd, bay-ladder, Ik's rh A Uroinjold corn cultirator. plow., barruv , liarnei, cliain., graiu cradle., Oa. borne H.rva.Ldr, f,borue iVower, tc i,rrb 1 Mi, Saitar will .ell at the , JicL'bi' Urui r.rar A'i!into'"n. one boras, St. cuti. aiglit uucg cattle, luurrljOg, lot ot ch'rk.Li, buc;y ami a full amort meat o tarinin IrnplUioDt., potato., OAt., m by tli. biuh.l, t'o:ir load, of bay, and a'l Br bouichoM and kitcbea fursitare tin Saturday, Mir 2, Geo. W. Kerch- i.ar will .nil near Van I'ko; i borae., niilrb cow., o ynurg rattln, bog., aherp sbickerj., ruJJ'lII a.iortuiont of fanning Vutieuienls, SHORT LOCALS. Wa.hiugiou's birth d.ir nest Sjn d;ij. KtHtersumes this year on the 2lUh of March. It ia rumored, the ica plant will (won resume wl.iL. Thure are 200 wouiea in the United States. proiuiiers h The Altooca case of skin grafting is pronounced a success. The L-wiaburg nail works is in the hands of the Sheriff. Tw.i horss eilcs on Monday one on each side of the river. The Cumberland Co. fair ground ha. been sold by the Sheriff. F"K uivt a comfurtuble dwelling h"uss. For particulars call at this' oflice. C. B. Hjrniug sold a lot of griund on Parker street to J-hn S. Hillo s laugh. The Lutheran charge of this town aad Licking Creek congregation is raiant. Rev, Itr. Fichthorn, of Lewistown j reiiehod in the Lutheran church on SaLbuth. The hop and supper 'at the Nation al hotel was enjoyed by all tho par ticipants. The Hook and Ladder Company gave a festival last Friday evening in l'attrbii. The Taylur Mantif.tcturing Com pany at Chambersburg failed. Debts uU.ut .f.'ii 10,000. Hon. John J. PatUrson and daugh tir Itarv, vihitr.d friends in Fstern ritics lust week. The names of county officers elect ed on Tuesday will be published in these columns next issue. A company is in course of organ isation in Lilicyvil'e Snyder Co., for the pnrposo of prospecting foi coa. The Presbyterians of Western Pennsylvania aro petitioning the Legislature not te repeal the old Sunday laws. i. -s Clothing merchant Ferd Hyers, bought the dwelling house in which he lives, on Maine street from Moses Keonig for 3,800. There is a bill in the Legislature to abandon the canal. The Jnne ilook of 15?S8 settled the canal ques tion in the Janinta Valley. A girl in Huntingdon Twp., Lu zerne county, who walks four miles to Sunday School, has only missed three Sundays in twelve years. Andrew Banks, has a fox that climbs to the top of the yard fence, to sit there and look at the boyg coasting down Cherry street bill. Joseph Kerlin, died, at his home in Beale towaship, February 14, 1891, aged 83 years. Many years ago he was a county commissioner. Saturday was valentine day, and mauy are they who aro on the look out for those who sent the sweet pictures, and pictures of tho other kind. A Mittlin county philosopher, bservijs thus Give to a pig when it .'ruiifs .t,;i.i a ua 4 0 ,! ei"1 : . , '"-Kutan, La- gone to 1 h.h, ..bur- Her .fer Mi,, I.i. . iu mat iowu trscbing music. unu, rtr luanaL-ers 7 nn,wt.hv' 13.000,000, and "l "7iu'1 ,t'uUW, or that sum. .y.ss Uiria Joh.son. and Lillr Col her of Port Uoval -pent lafit Sab bath w.th .Vrs. B. L. SLutuaa of this I'Uoe. A Washington man named Snow ihoKo Wlf present.! him with a nw habr, wrote to a friend, i. lit tle Snow drifted into mv house last night. "William Mania pulled tho trigger of his bholnin at LukanV quarrr, near Chester, and a citizen ran howl a.rar to the woods with onW one of tho 150 bullets. The Juniata Horse aud Mule Tro- teotiou tAmipaUT, will nitiet in the Court House in Miflliutown on Sat urday the 2Sth inst at 2 o'clock P. M. to transact buisness. Coiur:idas, V,m. Bell, Joseph Husho and WT. H. Rder, will repies.ut Post O. A. It.. 134, at the stut encampment in Altoona next week, boginnin'r on the 23rd Ailliam Shoteshorger. fornierle a resident of this placo was no badlj injured while discharging the duty of u brakoman on the cars, last Fri day, that ho died at .Vonnt X'nion. The assignees of the Glamorgan Iron CorupurT, hare a suit in court against the Xew York gamblers, to recover eighty thousand dollars that "VVigton lost in the gamblers' den. A Beautiful Presunt with eaeh suit. A trinle Dlate.l p-oI.1 l,n,1.l WJ 1 1,8 t0 Purchaser f a Se dollars and Up- &t HoU.oB.; & So. Tattereou, Pa. Itch on human aud horses and all au-mala cured in 30 miiinfeal.w W.v.l. au-.maU cured in 30 minutes bv Wool fad' Sanitary Lotion. This never fuils. Sold by L. Banks Co., Druggists, MiMintown. Nov. 13, 1S0O, ly. John nowa's horse took a bad spell of colic, or something ele in stomach and bowls. Dr. Horning wai called, and administered remedies thut brought the beast out of the trouble all right. A bill has been introduced into Illinois Legislature providing for the puni.biiieut of persons who imivono upon newspapers by furnishing tin true or 'fakd" sfateiuents which would be libelous if published. A largo nuiabor of the patrons of the Sentinel and Republican are pay ing up, others are away in advance with their subscription, others are a considerable distance in arrears, friends do not wait for us to send a bill. - The ladies of the Methodist church will give an oyster supper and ice cream festival on tho evening of the 10th and 20th of the present month. Ia tba laetur room of the church. Let everybody come. A very pleas ant time may be expected. Committee. Store-keepers, and other business, men of Chambersburg are gloomy over the break up of the Taylor Manufacturing Company, but think of the stoek holders, who never got a cent out of it on their investmoat and row have their fortunes, swept away by the break. Tho ladies'jForeign Missionary So ciety of the Presbyterian church, held a most successful festival at the home of elder George Wiison in Patterson, last Friday evening. The band serenaded the society and for courtesy were invited in and treated to ice cream, cake and coffe. Infirmity of ? has compe lied Gorge Koime TJ. S. .Vf-til Agent, and individual omnibu proprietor at MeVeytown to reaign the position of mail carrier, at.d sell h's buss lino. During the period of 40 years, just past Mr. Keime has carried the mail between the station and MeVeytown and run the omnibus. Some nights ago thieves nsed a large stone to brok open tho door of the clothing store of O. Miller in Bloomfield Perry co. the breaking of tho door aroused neighbors, but by the time they dressed, came down and found out what had fnkeh place the thieves had entered the store' and stolen ten suits of clothes, aud fled. The Richfield Cornet Band will held an entertainment in the school building at that placo on Saturday evening. Feb. 21st, both humorous and iustructivo, to consist of music, dialogues, recitations, tableau, stump speeches, iVc. Experienced actors will be among the stage per formers, The leading feature will be a well trained minstrel troupe. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. 'Mystic Cure," for Rheumatism .aDd Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to. 3 days. Its action upon the astem is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at oncejt ho cause, and the dis ease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., D.iuggists, Mitllintowu. Feb. IS, "91, 4m. New York free trade importers, began proceedings in the United States Circuit Court, last Thursday, to test, the constitutionality of tae McKinley bill. If they had brought an action against the jobbers, and importers and big business firms of the cities for conspiracy, in combin ing, to raise the price of all kinds of store goods long before the Nclvin ley bill became operative, there would be more justice in their proceedings. Thieves entered the Methodist parsonage of selinsgrovo and stole from Rev. G. W. Lamed several pies, and a number of cakes. They fa ed as poorly as if they bad broken into au editor's house. They iui?so l a gold watch in the preachers house and a sum of money belonging to the conference fund, Sdinsgrove peo ple are now talking about taking their shot guns to bed with thein. but if they are like the minister was it will bi of no avail. For the lieves eutered his homo aud left it ith out awakening him. James Pannebaker of Irvonia visit I i'l this nlace riTI I Ilea 1 K l.Uh a Avtit aim TL? nnks will be closed ou the '-3rd in observance of Washington's birth day. G. W. Kerchner has chunged the date of his sale from March 17th to March 21st. .y.ss Annie Keller of Lswistown v.ait.d hor friend .V ss Jennie Auker of this town last week. Hon. Wm. nertiler and his friend Dr. Tool, member from Snyder Co., wore in town on Monday. ...Mr8:.J- Brton, of Tleasant lew this county, waa called to Terry county by the ill - - ulUIUCl. Mr. Oruver. Admiral David Dixou Torter, chief officer of the U. S. Navy, died at Washington last Friday. He was bora in Chester, Pa., in 1S13. Cleveland committed political hari kari when he declared ao-om.t as honest money. Silver and gold are the foundation metals upon which all financial operations have rested, and no one of the metals can be ont lawed, by legislative enact went. Carlisle Herald. W W n,a the two TOUll? WOmen whr n nnn ducting the Salvation Army meetings in Claversburc. this ennntv lnv. V -j, oeeu instrumental in making over a Hundred conversions. The ineet- nrs are said to bn Mia lnr,r.,ut , ; als ever held in the upper part of the county. It is said a prominent resi dent of the viilage has offered the Salvationists a sum of mnim if lli will convert every married man and married woman in the vicinity. From present indications the two women are ou a fair way to make the monev. Iu Clarion county a farmer lot bis hogs forage on his neighbor's farm, where the division fence was down. Suit was brought-against the free pasture neighbor. The court iw.nl ed the damages, the case was carried up ti the Supreme conrt and that body sustained the lower court. It would have been many timescheaper to have kept no the division f.nc. and by so doing havo preserved the mutual respect between each other. As the case stands the act of the free pasturer is nndor the bane of the courts, aad he is looked npou with contempt by his neighbors. ilAKRIKl) : SlHKaWUKIl FlSHKR. On the 10th inst.. bv Rut V. V. Tlrr. I-Vlw.'n Schrawdcr, of Liverpool' township r . . . . . . i erry couuiy, ana llannan 1 isner, or Greenwood tewu&hip, this county. Smith Passehakfb. On the 12th inst. br the anrnA. V.'ni Smith ne.1 Gertrude Pannebaker, both of Fer managh township. Sellers Bottioeb li th aam and the ame day, S. A. Sellers and Emma Bottk'er both of Monroe township. ClVIIT . TlMII 0.. ill. otk ult., in Altoona, by Rev. R. H. Col Durn, William Caveny, tormerly ot rori itoyai. SHBaKFtr. Babneu On the 29th ult., bv Rev. M. S. Rontie. Elmer E. Sheaffer, of Orienta', tbia eeuity, and -Vi.s Alice Barner, of Dry Saw mill, Perry county. iurn: Sosa. On tho 5th inst., in Har- ri.burg, Mrs. Carrie Sorg, youngest daughter of Jacob Delancy, late of Spruce nil), this county. Estkikk. On the 10th inst., ia McAlisterville, Thomas Entriken, 'air ed about GO vears- Isimiiro. Ou the 29th "ult., in Milford township. Joseph Kurlin in the 93rd year of his nge. Umhoi.tz. On the 8th iuHt., in Harrisburg. Mrs. J. P. Umholtz, formerly of Port Ryoal. Barton. On the 1st inst., in Page Co., Ia., Mrs. Eleanor Seibort, wife of John Barton, formerly of Tusca rora township, this eotiitv, aged G5 years. 7 months and 28 days. Pu s. On the 1st inst., in Lack township, Anna Mov, infant daugh ter of Ella nnd R. McCoy Pyles, aged 2 years, 5 months and 13 days. wim.abd.' ud tue 8t mst., in Mexico, Juniata county., Mrs. Mar garetta C. Willerd, wife of Rev. P Willard, aged 72 years and 9 davs. A generation ago Mrs Willard was well known in Mifflintown, whore her husband lived and preached for the Lutheran congregation here, and the congregations of the cir.Miit that at that time belongod to their charge. Her aged husband, six sons and two daughters survive her. Her illness was of abort duration. She was stricken on Friday and died on Mon day. Her remains were taken to Gettysburg, Adams Co., for intar- ment. MirrUNTOWN MAKKETS. MirrLiTow, Feb. 18, 1891. Vntfer ... Tees Ham Bhnnlder, Sides, ... Lard ... 1 ... 1 ...10 ... 7 ... 6 MIFTLINTOWN GRAIN MARKKT. Wheat, Corn , old Oat. Kyc I'loveraeed Timothy seed ..... Flax send lriiD...... ...... Cho-. . ...... ...... Short Ground Alutu Salt.. American Salt 0 to m 5.1 43 6i $4.00 .. 1.60 .. 1 0 0 00 1 20 20 00 1 20 80 Philadf.i.phi Makkf.ts Fab. 14, 1891 wheat $1.04 to $1.07; Corn Gl to 62c; Oats 52c: Live chickens 11 to 12c; Turkeys 12 to 13c: Ducks 10 to 11c; Geese 9 to 10c; Totatoea 93 to 51 13: Onions $1.15 to $7.25; Apples $3.25 to $5.25 a barrel; Eggs 22c; Butter 20 to 34c; Cloverseed 6i to 8ic; Hsy $750 to $11 a ton; I Sugar 4.J to fife; Tallow 4c-, Lard fi'; Shoulder 5 to oAc; biuoicd ham 10 to 11c; Siue8 Cc EUCAN I ILK AITKAISKK'S MST OF D E A L E 11 S & VENDERS Foreign and Domestic Merchandise in the county of Juniata for the year 1S91, as appraised and classified' by the Mercantile Appraiser: miffustoww. Clatt. Ami. J. B. Murrav.yhotel 150 00 David Fowies, hotel 150 00 Francisrus H dw. Co 12 12 50 J. W. Kirk, merchant. . . 14 7 00 .F. Snyder, furniture and undertaker 14 Banks Kautluian, piano Si organs 14 Wm. H. Rodgers, drugg't 14 J . C. Gilson, groceries Si. confections 14 John Ktka, groceries, and confections 14 Joseph PennelL merchant 13 L. Banks A Co., drugs. . 14 F. Espenschade A Son, merchants 13 I. D. Mnsser, groceries. . 14 G. W. Heck, shoes 14 M. P. Crawford, drugs.. 14 D. W. Harley, Clothing 13 Manbeck A; Nelson, grain coal, lumber 10 Wm. Bell, farm imple ments 14 K. II. McClintic, Hdw.. 14 O. P. Robison, groceries and confections 14 S. C. Myers, farm imple ments 14 Wm. H. Rollmau 14 Joseph Adams, groceries, confections 14 Juniata Valley Bank .... 8 Emil Schott, merchant.. 12 Ferd Meyers, clothing.. 14 Sam'l B. Loudon, farm implements 14 PaTTEBBON. Guss Ac Sieber, H'dw., ties, Ac 12 John Hayes, hotid Robert Nixon, hotel .... Wm. H. Banks, drugs. . . 14 Meloy & Son, merchants. 13 Hollobaugh & Son, cloth S 13 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 20 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 40 00 12 50 7 00 7 00 12 50 150 00 150 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 12 50 It 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 03 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 12 50 7 00 7 00 Joseph Pemiell, merchant 13 McMeen A Beale, mereb't 13 T.J. Miidagh, merchant 13 Howard Kirk, stationery lobacco, Ac 14 Vfni. H. McDonald, gro Curies, tlour, Ac 14 North A Son, grain, lum ber, coal, ie 12 Mercantile Associa'u, dry goo. U, Ac 13 B. R. Mitchell, Hoar, feed, Ao H USAI.K TWi y. D. KaulTiiian, merchant 14 Rodpers Bros, merchants 14 T. K. Beaver A. Bros., merchants 11 J. P. Kelley, merchant.. 14 scBrrc KILL. J. L. Barton. merchant. . 13 E. J. Heckendora " ..14 S. Mowery, merchant... 14 J. C. Cenn A Bro..merc't 14 TUHTABoltA TWP. Henrv, merchant.. 14 J. B. A. C A. J. Harris do Ferruren do 14 14 13 14 II. S. Thompson do T. Harkisson de W. Van Sweriagen, mer't 14 Tl'KUETT TWF. Noah Hertzler, merchant 12 G. W. Fink, f'mimplcm's 14 J. C. Barrett, merchant . . 14 PORT BOTAI.. Thompson A Bro., grain coal, Ac 14 D. B. Boust'.m, merchant 13 A. J. Petit do. 13 A. H. Raunel do. 13 T M.Coek, Agt. do. 14 G. G. Crozier, groceries. 14 G. B. M. Kepner, drug't 14 Philip Kepner, grain and coal 14 Juciata Valley Br'h Bank 8 Jaceb Groninger, grain. 14 G. B. M. Wisehaupt, grain, coal Ac 14 J. F. Jacobs, f'm iinple'ts 14 LACK TWP. Ivob't IT. Patterson mer't 13 John Vaugban, merchant 14 G. W. Campbell do. 14 FATKTTI TWP. E. M. Kellev, merchant. 13 Brown A Son do. 13 W. W. Sharon! do. 14 Joseph Page, f'm impl'ts 11 A. J. Sausman, merchant 13 B. F. Harley, merchant. 13 MONROK TWp. M. S. Gravbill, merchant 14 Ryne A Gravbill do... 12 Seth Winey do. . . 14 J. H. Van Horn, hotel.. J. I. Yerger, flour, feed, Ac 14 S. S. Graybill, merchant. 14 J. M. Dietz do. .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 7 00 12 60 7 00 75 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 ORBCSWOOP TWp. J.T. DiminJA Bro.,mer'ts 14 7 00 srsqrrnAKA twp. E. G. Shaffer, merchant . 13 10 00 H. R. Beale " .14 7 00 B. S. Kine, merchant 14 7 00 DKLA WARS TWP. A. Rhoada. merchant . 14 7 00 Sam'l Schlagla do ... 13 10 00 C. G. Winey, do ... 13 10 00 TBOMPSOXTOWN. J. T. Wickersham, merc't 13 10 00 M. E. Sehlagol do 13 10 00 T. S. Thompson, grain. coal, Ae 13 10 00 E. A. Tennis A Bro., grain, coal, Ao 13 10 00 Emanuel Cohen, morch't 14 7 00 WALKEK TWP. W . . Dirnm. merchant 14 7 00 L. A. smith, merchant. .14 7 00 David Dasher, flour, feed, A c H 7 00 M. L. Keiaer, merchant, Mexico 14 7 09 M. L. Keiser, merchant, Centre 14 7 00 C. A. Thompson, grain, coal, Ac 13 10 00 J. T. Kepler, merchant. .14 7 00 The licencea mentioned in the (bore list will be due and payable to the L'eunty Treas urer on and after Miy lit, 1891 An appe.il will be held in tho Coramia kionor.' Office in the borough of -Vifflln-town, on Tneaday, .Match lOtb, between tbe bo nr. of 10 o'clock, A M, and 4 e'. clock, P M, when and where all parson, feeling themselve a aggreived, may attend, if they think proper. Given under my hand this 4th day of February, A D, 1891. JM.IIlintown, Pa , Feb'jr lib, 1891 H. A. STAACAUGH, 4t. Mercantile Appraiser. 31 From the Luwisn wu Sen tire! of tho l.'ttu. The re dance of Capt. T. J. Frow. ou Cheetnat street, was entered by burglars at an early hour this (Thursday) morning, the eu trauce being effected through a front window. The robbers, two men, wero discovered when they went up stairs by Mrs. Fre w's Aunt, who gave the alarm. Mrs. Frow called for help from the frcut window and the burglars took a sudden departure just as the Capt tin reached the top of the stairs. The robbers had help ed themselves to some whiskey found away back in a closet, but missed a lot oi silverware in a drawer or the sideboard where they did the drisk ing. Some silver spoons belonging to Miss Bessie Mann were taken. The following account bavin" been filed in the Register's office will be presented for confirmation and al lowance before Court March 10, 1891. The aooount of John W. Patter son, executor of John Varnes, late of Harford county, Maryland, of the as sets of said estate in Pennsylvania. The first and final account of Jar enaiah Lyena, Esq., executors of John Q. Adams, late of Beale townahin. deceased. The first and final account of John Partner, administrator of David Partner, late of Milford townahin. deceased. The first and fiaal account of Jo seph Bell, administrator of Joseph G. Mat his, late of Lack township, i deceased. I The aeceuut of Ralph E. Debbs, executor of James Dobbs, late of Tuscarora township, deceased. ins seeend and final account of A. J. FerirusoB. executor of Samuel Goshorn, late of Tuscarora tewnship, deceased. The first and final aeamiat f V M. M. Pennell. Eso.. ailminiatratnr of John R. VanOrmer, late of Walk er township, deceased. Not knowing how easily it is to make typographical mistakes, and not considering how difiicult it is to read the hand write of poets, it is no wonder he feels nervous, and blames the printer for intentionally chang ing tne poem so as to make it appear ludicrous. A Chicago poet lover sent a poem Still a Kicking" ! Our Competitors are kicking because we took erery advantage that tbe markets afforded in tbe belection of our SUPERB SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK, They kick because they'ro left. Their kicking is the strongest testimony that can be offered to Our excellent stock and low prices. Don't fail to examine OUR GRAND DISPJLAY of New Goods or you will miss The Sight of tho Season, s and i( you miss thot you will miss Imsgatns without a pairallelf liOOTS AND SHOES, SLIPPERS, .... RUBBERS, OVEKSHOES, UMBREJLLAS, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS, FOR EVERYBODY AT- G.W. HECK'S ON 1SK1DGK ST.; MIFFLINTOWN, PA. HAVE IDU MOM TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU IA B0RK0WEII CALK AT TK1 FIRST MSE, MIFFLINTOWJI, PA. FOUR IJEll CENT. IN TEIIE8T PAID 0 TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Rates. CNS FOR OWIt CATALOaol PRICE ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. "t'0 a newspaper for psbliotitinu. It Wlvs a loe poeu. The opening line tea kisned her under the silent stars. Iiiiajiu tie lover's consternation, when bt' read it iti the newspaper . "I kicked her tinder the cellar stairs.' For orate. and loe cream jro to the Lecture room of the Methedist church. The 'adiee will giT0 a fes- iivax, xnurstiay, rn.tay and Bat day evening of this week. Coi 1 V 11 ' . . ,ur- Oome an onug an your menus a good time. have ""The grip has infestTAugusta. Ga. The whole town has sucoumbled to its inevitable inlluence.V It is in the air, between the sheets, en the street every where. Physieins have succumbed to it, and those Io had it last year are taking their aecond round. Ex. General William T. Sherman in New York City, at 10 minutes' two o'clock in the afternoon, L1 Saturday, of erysipelia and bronchu.' trouble contracted ten days previous. He was born at Lancaster, O.,1 Feb ruary 8, 1820. He received a Mili tary training at West Point; after the Mexican war he became a banker; aftor that a lawyer; from the law he went to teaching in a military school, and from teaching be went into street railroad enterprises and was in that buisnoss when rebellion broke out. Rebellion made him fa mous. The keeper of a saloon on Main street has a bull pup that is his pride, and his friends admire it. Recently one of them saw tho pup be ing led down State street by a man who waa not its owner. Resolved to rescue a prize of such value he rush, ed in and told the stranger who did own the dog, and that it must go back. After energetic language the friend took the pup back in triumph, carried him to the saloon and set him down on the floor to find the origi nal pup there in full possession. Now he is advertising dog No. but the owner does not appear. Hart ford Courant. SH0EST0RE, JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLnTOHH, PA. wrrn BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSKl'H EOTI1ROCK. Prtudtnl. T. VAN IUWIN, Cmthier. BIIICTOBS. W. C. Pomeroy, John Hertiler, Kohrrt E. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Jeaepb Rothrock, Pbilip M. Kepner, Laaia K. Atkinson, (TaCKHOLKIRS t Philip M. Kpner, Annie M. Shelley, Jowepti Kothrock, Jane H. Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, K. E. Parker, W. C. Pomrroy, J. Holmes Irwin, Mary Kurtz, Jerome IS. Thompson, Jr John Hertzler, T. V. Irwin, Charlotte Snyder, Josiah L. Barton, Jehn M. Blair, Robert H. Tatteraon, Levi Light, F. U. M. Fennel!, Samuel S. Rothiock. Three and Fonr per cent, interest will be paid on certificates of deposite. fjan 23, 1891 PeaasylTtTila Agrlcnltural Worti, Tork, 7 a, larashar's Staasara kirflaaa aad Saw BUia, a4 fr CAM10VI. FrulM. flu. Bay M&da AdilrcM A. B. tUHifMAa 60S. Iota, f fc IMMENSE CLEAEINGSALE. PRICES nci.Ovv(41TTIIICi HE FORK Ol ll.ltt.D NEVER IN Tnr. mKTnnv .i ,,: , nrrnr.;t i i-V.i viumwe-Bwijuig wm mere i sucii an oi- ES? ; mny "uuh v1,,abI" W. have hun dred. of Suits more than we ought to have. W. have hundreds of Over coats more than we need to have. They'll kave to go at the best price we Regular $S and $9 Men s Suits reduced to tCW Regular $7 aud $S Men's Suits reduced to " Regular f.", and SO Men's Suits reduced to four dollars Regu ar $10 and $12 Men's suits reduced to eight dollar Regular $14 and $lo Men's suits reduced to ten dollars Regu ar and $13 Men's suits reduced to twelve dollars. lJegu ar $14 and 1G Men's Ovorcoats reduced to ten dollars Regu ar $10 and $12 Men's Overcoat reduced to eight dollars Regu ar $8 and $: Me 'a Overeoate reduced to six dollars Jugular ,sb and tr, .Men's, Overcoats reduced U four dollars. Regular $4 aud 4 50 Men's Overcoats reduced to three dollar BOYS' SUITS! BOYS SUITS ! SJIOR T PA.VT STYLES, SIZES 4 TO 11. Sua! 1 7 .aD il -S,,!t8 md Jn to one dollar seven t v five Fsual Vi V- ! n,aik'J down to two dollar9 J half. Usual 7 . i a8U,t' Ulark6'1 do wn t fou- 'Mlara. 1 $.) and ?10 ,ults marked down to five dollars. LO.YGPA.VT STYLES, SIZES, 12 TO It). vluil-andK mRrked d to three dollars. Umal 10 and i marked down to Us tal il J "an c "J1 W!irU1 'lowu to 8. boys' overcoats, Ttrrnl i i - t. " , ""-,"1LS retiuceu to 1.50 iSZ I. fe .-t -d to three doll, n- i . km vercoats retluced to 2i . Regular 2 and $2.50 Roys' Overcoats reduced tli0 dollars MIAN'S PAsTTai SJiAXTS! Regular $5 aad $i Men's Pants reduced to four doir-otner Regular $4 and $4.50 Man's Pantsji-oduced to three dollanl o Regular $2 50 and $3 Men's Pants reduced to two dollars. Regular $2. and $2.25 Men's Pants reduced to one dollar. Regular $1 Men's Pants reduced to sixty cents. OUR HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS Are worth coming for. They certainly are tho jratest bargain evor offered in those lines. Reduced prices all along the line. Baying that we have ruado Reductions in each and every garment doos not fittingly express how cheaply we are selling off our stock. We literal ly give free not only the profile, but a large slice of tho cost. This may appear incredible, but it is positively true aud you will say so, too, when you visit us. Such low prices for fine clothing and furnishings have nev er been known in Juniata county, and every citizen ahould tak advantago of it at once. FERD MEYERS, THE LEADING CLOTHIER. BRIDGE STRKKT, 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1881 ecial Invitation rlo 'JOhe Iublic To attend the Attractive Sals of Clothing that goes o . daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Lew Trices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, bo don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN !Pl. IT IS A FACT WELL The Largest Stock -OF- HARDWARE UN THE COUJNTY Euilding'IIardwaro was never eo low as now, KAII.S, LOCKS, IIlXtiES A.C., CEJIE.XT, PLASTER, in fact everything in the Hardware Line including House Furnishing Good WALL PAPER, BLINDS, iibc., Are IN'oav Sold at Itottom Prices by FRANCISCUS HARDWARE & CO' FALL AND WINTER GOODS- I wonld inform the public that I have new in my new millinery store at my place of residence oa Water street, Mifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock of FallJ and Winter millinery roods, all new. and or the latest styles. and having employed first class'nillliner8 j lam prepared to supply inepuouc everything fonnd in a firstclass milliner store, come and examine my stock. I consider it no rouble to show goods. MKS. DBIHL. March 22-87,l.T. Jars. MIFFLINTOWN, PENNA. KNOWN THAT WE UAVK f ft1 r..iwi jk. a. WANTED ACENTS ui.icn vkiierh roa otu TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, &C. STEADY WORK For fUnratf iBdnstrioo X?n. Bftlaary A Rxpaas. or Com- nuiauon ii prrrra. "Wo grow a full lino of T-vrlo-tlefi adapted to PeunsylTanla. Tin BniMU ttffctl tfftr4. Write immfhnttly far trm. R. C. CHAgE A CO..' PHIL A., PAj I ! I 0U huhc urrirK. ly v "Mouai w UOO.O JO a yea. Erased
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers