S-EXT1XEL& REPOBUCAH g JIIFFLINTOWN ffEUNFW. MAR 55,1891. TERMS. .; 1.50 pot anr.um if paid gnbscri ti'(, n0 rai(J ,n advance. to tdvaoce ; -;(,rtie,.c,flnt8 inserted at 60 Trn9:'lJrrb for t.icb Insertion. ceawF? . mnose notices In local col- Tf?:' line for each Inaortion. lion 10 ccnii ... . (A . 1i riaA A nn Tr.rr SHORT LOCALS. A.lrtrti and secure more busi , Urs. Tobiui Auker is visiting in phuaJeU111- -ocul'Wl'r-licleJ j'tbe peach crop. TiiitlEc'1" t master at Kilmer T!, IlfV TH'S county is ritz. . th: 0v(.r :V'0 cases of tfYip were re port! iu I'if.Hburg on Friday. y S Fsh of Tuscarora valley was iB to on Saturday on buisne. TheJ:,nita VV-lcy Bank Koom Las bet rcpurwod Mid repainted. - " r-en-'hev Li iiu.l prt-acW Hen d,n i-viliai.! H: onS-l.UA.. Ur Tobias Auker and daughter Kuth'huvo returned from a visit to Hsrriburg Tlio or'" j wany horses in Pos tou has aa electric moter k run the brushes vr- Lorce. vli.fi Graes Loudon and His ilic uie Howe Lave returned from a visi:, to l'hilude'-pbia -liaJUuiore. Ei 'lit thousand pensions were -is-bucUt tlju U 'ashington provarn uieut ii rin the bist aacek in IVj:-u-ry. Ilex Andrew r'.ehthoruc preached in tbs i;;i:hir;iii church in this "town and ir. Liekiifg Creek Yallav ou Sab Utb. Lrst Friday the Keystone Nation al Bink of I'hiiutklphirt was cloed by order of the Cuicptroller of Currency- The Vui Id's Fail' .Directory at Clti cfii bus rotfil to clloct tlio tc-Ciiud JflKi0,U0J oil thi500:,0i of capi tal fitock. MibH Lizzie Oberhollzer will teach a ;lkcriitin stiool in Miffkitown. Conurj.nriiig April 20, A term of te:i weeks td. ifitr: i!jImry, T irginia is alovtt to r.l:iiii r. lofii. in the 1'e.liiovul of thu h!tiii).: .V. Oak; llailroad shops to ft nubi ! Ulld illr. JiDii'a Kidd of .VoCoysville, his ih j '.ed t i .iiiei(vi'.l. 14 , arid thus TiiKCaiv.ia fiilcy Idsch oi;o of citi.ii.-. Trej,'u-w;:l open n tr'u and HtiVieuiati s.iott inn st ir'., in tin Miiici yt .liilinstrw.n, irfulo townslup liiout the Int. o! April. Vln trappinj; for black Tt- k on Hli-fitM .')untain. last itiil caught tiivu ia ii c town. n viU.: cat t 1X14 rlii-h by pl;i--8 it. b. (Li "Hew is ynnrfijoy sttin.,' alu a liarvmd?" 'Fir:t r;;ie. 11 .ritts c.e thut li" Co s to Bostou every iii'ht t'- atudyth stars." Bustou Caolte. Vi'i!iiuiLi Will-is -cash ir at the-Per-ry ("ouuty BajiL.4.t Bloomfield, . Ji-d bti l lculv f nil f!exy ut his tome iu I'looiuSold otrthe evening of the I7th iiibt. An exckan;e iys the teachers fi:d Hi ist of the preachers tiro going woi'g, instead of'ieuclaiug econoaiy ai.it siric-t hoTi-jKtry, tli-y tt-nuli high alary una l.ith fctyl. A IVniisvlvdiiia . Cicrmau Society w.'.i b.' fvtranized this inouth in LHi c:iii:r, somewhat iliter the fctbiou ci ths Ni-w F.uland oi-ielv and Hkj a-T York I):iti-li Sfociety. I.i :uUy, tbe nl-eriil" of M mt- Komui y count y sold .20 tracts of reel hi;u against wliic-1; then) was in ueb!liieBof .iO,01v G4. The prop- ortuf brought $1S?611: a loof S!10,- 371.! t. I; rh on hiiiiiiiu and 'Kirses snd nl-1 ftn:;:::i!s cured ill SO iaiiii;tsby Wooi fends Sanitary Lotijii. This never fail. vld by L. Jiitnks &. ih., S'r'j-.rgiils, Miflliiitosra. Nor. 13, fflO, ly. From tho McVeytowu.Journa! of hir, h IV: Mr. Frank M. Hesser, of tbi plfp was married if atiss Ja O 'Im of IV rt lioysL on Unst Thiu-s-day eTciiiki;,'. We wish the young tc-oiiplB a h!; of happinea. .I: J. Writer of Purt Royal had his lo't wrist dislocated, his backeprain C1 and two tbs broken by fa itroke from an i.-on girder that ho was lisljiin? to pui in placa on a railroad bri.Iga at Kliz,beth Furnace. The LnislaUiro ha npjvinted a oonimittee to iivi-btigate tho ast 1'uu.iirirl workings of the "Sflldicra Orphans Schools." it is ,aid ku-g fortain.1 havo bau mndo by the ia.uiig!)1,Jru!3 of tke schools. JosopKB.E-.vsng of Harrisburg, disd suddenly of applosv, on llon .ay ovouug, Hftict ICtb, at bis nomo r?i Hfcrisburg a-ed about CS years. Mr. Ewiug wa; well known to a number, ,fJuiiiattt C-j. people. The r.t w ti...!isnrer in Snyder Co., foul.! not giva the bond cr'bail that was K.iuii-cd tit him an. I for that rva-.n lu resigned the oilio to which bo wiu. cl.c-ted ia.t fall. The Couti Jy Cjmn:issiouer,iiare appoiatcd a Troriiiucr. Bon't forget it. Win. B. Ilatuiau has charge.! the dhie of his sh lr'in the 30(h of March to March 25. v,nl fctH Lis live Rtock, farming "wplemeutfl, poafrf, r.-iiln, grain in the p-"iiiid, and 3 orchard of 1,200 peach trees. The. Lfewistown Gazette says : , ono )'.ved to lire tho dwelling ho,.,o of airs. (Jn. on Va!tlV Btr,..f y k.n.liipp, H firtJ the. Bla;r. v. The smell of tho lire urouked ex tin iahed the lire. " a. vrirarafti nt 'I immTu, u ucmi cauai uetween bamn era of cara in a train on which he wa8 breaking. The accident took" hftJ I, 1 near Aiioona on tae ni"-ht of xolq insc. xi,e left sid9 of hi lower jaw wp.s fractured. iio oonipti'oiiet closed the Key stone at!onaI Bank of Philadelphia oai. me concern did not keep a re.ervo fund of over three hundred thousand dollar on hand as it was required to do under the law. It allowed its reserve fund to run down to some sixty thousand dollars. -r,ou kno tho va'u of an oath? asked the Judge of the old daikey who was to ba the next wit ness. "Yes, sab: I does. One ob y.c?,b Iaw-Vcrs d)ne gone gib me foah tlollars foh to swear to suffin. Dats de yalue of an dollars, Kab."St Joseph New. On the 18th, Samuel Cunnino-hom in returning from Mrs. Sarver's sale with a spric? wacron Wd r.f f:i had a break down at the cat end of 7; ue 'ur on th sxle of a bind wheel enmo loose and the wheel dropped off. Tho h1 i. etl. 1 On the 18th inst.. Lonia VrA post mawter of Scrub Oak, West fhestnr county, N. Y. died of paral ysis, aged 88 years. He has been post master since 1841 when bo was appointed by President William Hsnry Harrison grand father of the present President. "One of the largest hops in Amer- VBft if not, in ftiCt. tho larrrotf in 1. world was reamd by a Junction oity (Jvan.) man. Thelano-tl. a c fet nine inches: girth of saek, CI f'.et: girth of center of lxjdv, 8 feet; width across the lips, 30 inches; weight. 1.532 nonnds " ' ' i. From tho Ncwnort rdrnr- Bloomfield Times "A Newport let ter sr vs: '-Thw marrio 1 man of Bloorn- tioid, wjio mikes freo tent rullii widow in this place, had better look ont or he will get into trouble.' VVha can it be ? w wonder." Htwh ! Don't piT j-our town away Hurt-a way ! New York Press: Aceordinp- in the ofiicinl reaorl 30.250 babis were born in Nq-v York city Inst var, and there wre 40,103 deaths. In other words, di(h got tho better of us by 853, so tluit 'What ever increase in ponulstion f here was came br immi gration, that's rather an interest ing idea. List of lartars uncalled Tor remain in? in th post oftice at Mifflintown, Pa., for t'iio wotk -ndinj.' Jlirch 14, lS'.tl. Pn sous calling1 for mail ia thu 1ik will pleas say tbv are nS- v6rii.eJ. One cent will b charctl for eac h letter advertised. Letters: It. . Alexander, "William Watts Jamas rnCuubr, P. II. TV. t- r.Mwnsn .-navin ijimmsnt ruaov.as all Hard. ,.rt or Ckllousud Lurm and jl.'mhep frotu Lorss. Blood t; n i... i- i i ... Throats, Coughs, Kave S50 by noofon bi.tn. TTarrantecl tlit most woiidt'ful IVcniwI: C:ir known. Sold by L. lUr.k A T:viv,'.'ibti, Aliiliintnwn. Nov. Co., 13, 1S )0 lv. Lt Thursday tha rigbt front nhoclof Turner SaloufTu wsgon, loaded nith hoo )ob?a tut through tho plur:!.- of the Cherry street se'var. the .1rtin street crossing. Post rtar iXcAnloy and other citizens 'looked up" a long heavy pieoa of -.v.)od, wlne'i tln-y usd a itvr o mis th wLbbl oat of tl; break. Whou whv-cl was tluu nvistd Turn er's taam wscs not b1ot iu drawing the load away. The Lrgislrture of Naw York lias a bill lfore it, tiiat propose that even- iax-peyer shaU mr.ke out a complete Jif- of the jjj-operty h"o'.v3, and swear to it. Such n. Lwgislaturo is more arbitrary than a kiug. Th rmr dy for th tax jMtyer in to so io it tliat. the fellows that compose the Legislatura never get another of2oe. eondiinm them ou nvyy hnnd aud fend a La.rislature that will rnnenl the f:ct if it vup. On th 13: h inst.. while SUphen f Fi rmanagli town.shii. Bcnurt, Jr., t was walking li-h.ud bn .trafion af tendit.g to th? lot;l;, n sudd.-tn jolt loosMPfd tho lock which caused tho lKvor tii spring back. In its b.nck w.rJ sprit.g the end of tb lfer struck Ilsno in tua abdomen cansin" s rapture, which fpccdi'y sickened hira. Drs. SuloulT and Banks were railed and gave thn skillfal assis tance reoaLud in the cae. Tiw Camden, N. J.. jury who have t'u jitt ten di'.ys b-eu hearing evi dence in the esse aaiiiRt Francis Li ago for the murder of.W. s. .V.llar, brought in a verdict of guilty in the fust degree, last Fridvr. If the darkey were left alone h e would soon inslre a ctnfeskion, but ha will bo bjlstprad up by the efforts to secure for him & new trial and ao on till tbs last moment when be will be. swujg into the other world to unswer at the fsnl judgement neat "for his crimes. ' From th Uolli laysburg Register: Picv. Dr. D. H. Barron delivered a timely .and forcible sermon on Sun day evening at the First Presbyter ian church, on the evils of card play ing and gaming. He portrayed iu iid langunge the baneful effects of the gambling fever, proved tbat. the parlor card table forms thit appear- aueo oi evil wucn tne v.raious thouH avoid and cited statistics to show tlio terriblu inroads this cr7.o and patsion is making upon society. Tho reverend gentlaman claimed thjit progressive euchre is not pro cresaivo tanctincation. ana made a strong appeal to his hearers to ab jure this enrse. This pjwerfnl ar- raignment of card nlayiug from the J pulpit has created a . sensation in town tuat caunot fail but be prolific oi good results. MfK'Ai. Om.LF.nE. -The 30th ses- sin otiens Monday, My . 4th, for louog Ladies in ocal and Instru- mentiil Music. Address, for circular, F. C. Movrjy. ' ' " - rrctburgh, Vd. ' Feb. IS to May 4. family. Thev eneilv Tragedy in New Orleans- Not in many years has a single act arouaad the attention of foreign gov ernments of the civilized world as the act of citizeng of New Ot leans on Saturday, March 14, on which day tney Prose wpen the jail and shot nine prisoners, and dragged two oth ers out and hung them to the limb of a tree. The prisoners were all na tives of Italy. THK CEIVLK OF TUB HIS0SKK3. The murderous prisoners had all been acquitted on the dav I fore, bv a verdict of tho jury of way Usrine and murdering chief ef police David O. liennesey about midnurht. Octo ber 15, 1890. Many Italian crimi nals livo in New Orleans and have a secret organization called THK MAFU The Mafia has been guilty of many murderous acts. Whan some one who is offensive in the sightj of I ue 31 an a is to be put out of the way, his murderers are appointed by tne society. As Chief of Police Hennessy had secured evidence from Italy as to the bad character of a number of the society, which be in tended to use against them in a suit that was to have taken place a day or two after he was murdered, they determined to murder him. The committee appointed , to assassinate him concealed themselves in au ally way at each corner of the block in which he lived thus making impossi ble his escape. When be appeared in front of bis bouse, they opened fire on him. He drew liii revolver and returned the lire. When relief reached htm he was found lying on bis own door-stn. His body was riddled with bullets. Both bis lungs were penetrated. There was anoth er waund very near his heart, one ia I his stomach, one in his sida, andstil notner n Lis leg, ana Lis coat was cut bv no less than nine ethnr bullets which had not penetrated the flesh, nennsssy died at 9 o'clock the next morning, lie was rational to the last, and declared that the murder was committed bv Italians. PUT CP03 TK!tI Ovar two hundred were arrested for tho murder and 'last November the Orand Jury indicted 19 for. the murder.. Tho trial of only nine &f the assas sins began on tha 28th of February, aad closed on the 13th of March with verdict of acquittal of six, and a dis agreement on three ethers. The ju ry was fixed and bribed. THK VEkDICT Or TAB JCBT aroused an intense excitement among the American population, and by posters, and through the newspapers the call for a MAS! XEETIXO was issued by mora than a hundred prominent cit'Zons. The all road : Ail good cit.zens are invited to at tend a mas. netting, on Saturday, March 14, at 10 clock, A. at C av station to taka stops to remedy thu fr.il ma of Justice iu tho Henubs- kov case. Come prepared for action. Just tn tha stroke of 10 a shout w.i:t up from the people stationed nl rl lnarius streoi, ana a number of men among whom were W. S. Parkerson, John C. Wicklifta, and othor i who signed the call came uinrchipg eking, and began wtdliing around and around the railings t Clav's Ewnumoiit. There were iiOOO pwjpl within car-sht, aud mure. could be aeon shouting, puahiug, and running here and thtrro on the na tral ground- Mounting the peda&tal of the sUtulo iu.r. l'arkersonaddia ed the crowd as follows. Peopli of Nffw Orijans one bo- fwi- I iol before you for public duty x now appear nefora you ag:iu, uviuated by no deaire for fame or promiuenee. Affairs have reacud u--h a rris'K that 'men living in an organized n 1 civiltzd eom munity,lit;iiing their liws fruitless and inefiocLiva. e forced to protect ihbiAseh'tt. When courta fail, the people must net. What prote-jtion or a.sur&uce of protection is there lett u whew the very head of our Police D.-pariutant our Chief of Po lice i isjasiinted in nnr midst by the M-d"n society, and his assassins aro again turned loore on tho coin miuiily? Will every man hre follow mo, and see tlie murder of D. C. 11m nessey vindicated? Aru there men nough hero to st esido the vt-rdict ef that infamous jury, everyone of whom is a perjuror snd eooundrel ? "There i another viper in our raid-t, and tht isDoiuinick O'Malley. This community must get rid of the nivn who liar hd th audacity to en ter a l'bul niit against one of our daily papers that boldly came cut and rltnjuiicad him to thu public in his true colors. I noif, right here, publicly, opeuly ami fearlessly, de nouses him as a Kubornor and pro-cu-cr of witneses and a briber of ju ries. Men aad citizens of New Or leans, follow me, I will be your lead tr " ' Mr. Parkerson wr.s enthusiastical ly cheered througbont his entire spsoch, end at i'.s close'the cries and cheering of the multitude were deaf ening. W. D. Gonrgre followed, and bia ojicnirg words wero drowned by the cries of the crewd: "We have had enough of words, now for action." Quiet was restored and Mr. Dcnegre proceeded. "To-day is the 14th of March. On the 14'h of September you assembled on this very spot for a purpore simi lar to that which has convocked you hero this mcrninr. When our lafe lamented Chief of Police, David C. Henonsy, had been so cruelly strick en down by red-banded assassins an indignation meeting was held at La fayette Square. It wa3 thare decid ed that we peacefully and quietly await tho action of the law. This wa havo done. The law has proven a f.trce and a mockery. It now re verts to us to take upon ourselves the right to protect ourselves. Are we to tolerato 'organized assassination? Not one of the jurors told the truth. While perhaps not all of the twelve accepted a bribe, Eome of them did. They were bribed, and bribed by whom. By that scoundrel, D. C. O'Malley, than whom a more infam- ous monster never lived, ihe ccm- mittc-e of fifty has already notified him to leavo town without avail More forcible action is nowcailed for. Let everyouo hero nowfollow us with J the intention of doing h:s full duty. 'J. C. Wi'ek'iffb followed in the same duxtunciatory manner, saying among other things that "Self pres ervation is the first law of nature," and that the time bad now come for the citizens of Nw Orleads to pro tect ihsmselves. "If such action as the acquittal of these assassins is te Ie further tolerated," be continued; if nothing is to be done to forcibly portray the disapproval of the pub lic of this infamous verdict, not one man can expect to carry his life safe in the face of organized assassination that so powerfully exists in our midst as to openly set law and order at de fiance. We met in Lafayette Square to talk; we now meet at the foot of Henry Clay's statute to act. Lot us therefore aet fellow-citizans. Fall in under the leadership of W. S. t Park erson. James D. Houston will be your first Lieutenant and I, J. C. Wickliffe, will be your 2ad Lieuten ant" "Fall in, fall in," was the cry, and amid deafening shouts the crowd formed in procession and marched to THE JAIL. They were met at the door of the prison by au ofliier, who refused to admit them. The main door resist ed the onslaught of ax, crow bar and pick, but a side door gave way and 300 men with Winchester rifles and revolvers entered the prison, and searched for tuexloomed murderers. THE EXECUTION. The execution was ef the most summary kind. Of the nine that were acquitted by the jury, seven were shot, riddled with bullets, two were dragged out tif -jail, and each one hung to tha limb of a tree that stands n.ar bv. There wore two others of the mur derous Mafia society in jail accused of having participated in the shoot ing of ilenessy. They too were found and shot, making a total of 11 killed. ITVLIK8 EXECCTEO. Such a swift retribution outside of the legislative forms of law naturally excited Italians throughout the coun try, and many wild threats were made by people of that nr.tijnality, and the government of Italy has been making inquiry, for it is said three of the executed criminals bad never become American citizens by naturalization. THE WASHIXGTOX OOVERNTlIENT was appeared ro oy tlio Italian gov- eoument, aud President Harrison through Secretary of State Blaine, immediately made inquiry of the government of Louisiana, as to the situation of atTuiis. LAIIOC ME&TIXas Have boon held by Italians in the ei iies of the United Spates. Spceuhes have - been made aud resolutions adosted condemning the 'execution of the criminals. One speaker in thu New York meeting last Friday night, said, -'the Hennessy murder ers wure probably r.ot Italians, but Americans, which the audience greeted with applause. A resolution was pussod asking United States au thority to apprehend and to immed iately punish the siguers of the call for the New Orleans meeting, thwt raisad the multitude fthat stormed tha j.iil and executed thu members wf the Uatia. i.!tti s siMiMnrrr. A good deal U.is Keeu said tho past week about tha similarity, betwaen the Moilie Maguire murderous organ ization thit was suppressed by law through the courts, and the Italian New Orleans Mafia. The Mollies were bad enough in Pennsylvania, tut ! ht y new r oac were powerful enough to corrupt tle eonrts, as tho liafia l.ave done in New Orleans and sat ltwful process aside through the chann. Is of law itself. The Mollies were dangerous but thair murderous influence was not felt in the courts to surh a degree as to rrndtr a trial by jury a mockery and a farce. -o-- A Krairdy for tli Grippe- A rcrcwdy racomendd for aticnts afllicied with the grippe is Kemp's Bulsaiu, which is erpecialiy adapted to disease of tri thrit and luugs. Do not, wait for tlio rjrst symptoms of the disease, but, get a Vttle and keep ii. on hand for usi thi moment itisnev:d, Ifneglecicd the grippo has a teud.iccy to bring on pneumo nia. All druggis'r. soil te Balsam i: a it nii: ii . Clare Doyle On tho 12th inst., by Krv. E. T.. Brry, J. .lorris Clark and Minnie L. Doyie both cf Lack township. Harris--Sw tRTZ. On the 12th inst , in Port Bora, bv Kev. A. II. Rpangler, Willir.m It. Hnrris and Kate Swartz, both of Bealc township. Fog lt max Tocix. On tb 16th inat., in Mexico, Juninta county, by Kev. A. S. Castle, Mr. Henry Fogle man, and Mrs. Mary Yocum, both of Mexico. ITtssiR Jacous. Ou the 12i.h inst., in Port Boyal, by Bev. A. H. Spangler, Fr:ink S. Heaser of .Vc vevtown, and Lottie J. Jacobs of Port Boval. DXIMSTEATOE'S SALE REAL ESTATE ! Ta nadertiif ned A Juaini.tr. -itnr ar the entate of Wi!oo Siiafwr, lata ef Perry Township, Sjdr cauKtj, PenniiTlvaaia, riocraaed, by Tirtae af an crd-r of the Or. phuaa' Court ar f avdi.-r eaaatv. Poena, will sell the fallowing eexirlbed Real Katate at pulilia sale npwa the preanies ia Perrr Township, Snjlr Ceuutv, Pa., at l) elwk, A. M , af Thursday. Marcli 2, Ir91, vlx: A certain LIMESTONE LOT, sitaated In Wejit Perry tewaikip. Snyler Co.. Peaaa , beuudod by .acdsef jooathau Po:teiger,eon. la.ning ke ravETH er a acre, more ar lers. Aie,a!l that certain Farm situate partly in Snyder coKBty, and partly ia Juniata Co., fnana, by reason of tha county liae run ning tbreach td tract, bODr.4ud carlh bv land of John Hubert ! Aaroa KhnflVi; eaat by lauds af Charles (-toad line; and Jehn lli.bert; south by laadscl Philip Keller, and west bv lau of Henry liush aad Elizabeth Treap's bain, ceatainiag ox a nrxnasD ip twfxtt-two acee, Biore or Iras, abant twenty-RTe acres of which is wall UmLiwr-.d Goad Water, i own riAa noc.i, ums iaie bars, and other outbuildings aad A SAW MILL upon the premiaas. Would bt well inited fwr a Store Stand. Terms a ill ba aaada kaowa ea dav of sale ly JACOB 1). SHAFFEK, SJmu.n'rutor. Flu. 23, lb'Jt. MirrUJtlOWN KARKKTS. HiFFiairrowa, Mxr. 25, 1S91. Batter Egga Ham, Shoulder, ,,,, Sides, Lrd . . 25 18 10 7 0 0 MirFLINTOWN GEAI2' M1M8T. Wheat, 60 to 9-5 Cern in ear 60 Oata 43 Rye 69 Cloversead $1.00 Timothy seed $1.50 Flax Seed .... 1 A Bran . 20 00 Chop , - - 1 20 Shorta 20 00 Ground Alum Salt 20 American Salt 80 Philadelphia Markets, March 21, 1S91. Wheat $1.07 to $1.10; Oats 58 to 59c; Spring bran $23 to $23.50; ' INFANTSIHVAUDS. eg" HAVE IDU MONEY TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU JA BORROWER 7 -CALL AT THE FIRST t aiFFLlNlOrT!, PA. FOXJll 1ETI CE1STT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. SEND FOR CUR CAYALSfiUCo MlCti ATLAS EKG!NE WORKS, . INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Our CoinetiU;rs are kicking becuut-o wo took every advnutnge tbat th. markets aflorded in the selection of our SUFEBB SPnmG END. SUMMER STC5K, They kick l-ectiuise they're loft. Their kicking is strongest testimony that can he offered to Our excellent slock and low prices, Don't fail to examine OUR GRAND DISRLAY , of New Goods or you will niis Th e Sight of the Season, and if jou miss that you will mit-s Ii ax g ran s: wiibaui aias: all el 5 1300TS lISTD SHOES, SLIPPERS, RUBBERS, OVEESHOES, ' .. UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS AND SATCHELS, - - -FOR EVERYBODY "AT- G. W. HECK'S -ON J3RIDGB ST.; M1FFL1NTWN, PA. EVERY. -f.tf. ' -'.' L i? fi TiIA'1 if. CAN r"' - t T BEARS THia MARK. ''-:; Tf A THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF . c COLLAR 1? THE UARKET. Cloverseed 6 to 7lc lb; Hav $7.50 to $10.50: Batter 25" tj 30e" lb: Eggs 25 to 30n a doz; Live ehickens 10 to 14c lb; Ducks 10c: Turkvys 12c; Dried apples 3 to 13c lb; Dried peaches 6 i to 24c lb; Hops 6 to 9ic lb; Cow hides 5 A to C.l,c a piece: Bull bides 3 to Zi fb; Horse bides $2.50 to $3: Calf skins 70 to 85o a piece-, Leather 16 to 40j lb; Tebacco 11c to if 1.15 lb. Ebeumatism Cured in a Day. 'Mystic Cure," for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and iavsterious. It re moves at once the cause, and the dis ease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by L. Banks Sc Co., Druggists, Mitllintown Feb. IS, 91, 4m. THE ONLY Perfect Substitute lor Mother's Milk. INVALUABLE IN CHOLERft iNFANTUfle AND TCCTHIMa. A Quickly Assimilated Food roa Dyspeptics. . .. v Consumptives, Convalescent-:. ' a Perfect nutrient IN ALL tWASTINQ OlSCASIS. Rtoumci No Cooking. Kccps in all Cumatel - J, run Tira Cahh -ro FEKiimn or U. a-Ayra, midwl jre adJiwL Dolibor-Goodale Co.? Eoston. Mass. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFLIIITOaTII, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH ROTBROCK, President. T. VAN IRWIN, Cuahitr. DIRECTOBS. W. C. Pomeroy, John Hurtzlur, Robert R. Parker, T. V. Irwia. Jesoph Rothroak, Philip M. Kepner, I.enis S. Atkinsou, BTOaKHOLDEAS t PhUip M. Kepner, Annte M. Shetley, Josph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin, L. E. Atkiuson, K. E. Parker, W. C. Pemeray, J. Ueliaes Irwin, Mary Knrti;, Jorome H. Thotupkon, Jr Jbn llartzler, T. V. Irwin, C'harliitteSnydar, Jenah L. Barton, Jbn M. Blair, Robert H. Patterson, T. M. 31. Pennell, Levi Light, Samuel S. Rothiock. Three and Four per cent, interest will ba paid on certiHcates of deposite. Ijan 23, 1891 tt feafisylTftnli Aerlcnltiiral Woris, Tsri, Pa, farqahar'a kttadard fcagiaMiaaaSaw BUi. tiel for Clklocu.. Fo.t.lJn. a Kicking ! the SH0EST0RE, - j i CAN7 S3 RELIED CI.' Vj J-'ii BE WIPES GLZZU ihi A (rTC.'jT. IMMENSE CLEARING SALE. PBICES nELOT!A!ITTIlIXG BEFORE OFFERED NETER IN THE HISTORY of clothes-selling will there he such an op portunity to buy for bttle money such valuable dothintr. Wa hava hun dreds of Suits more than we ought to have. We have hundreds of Over coats more than we need to have. They'll have to go at the best price we can get Regular $8 and $9 Men's Suits reduced to $G.50 Regular $7 and $8 Men's Suits reduced to $5 Regular $5 and $6 Men's Suits reduced to four dollars. Regular $10 and $12 Men's suits reduced to eight dollars Regular f 14 and $15 Men's suits reduced to ten dollars." Regular 16 and $1S Men's suits reduced to twelve dollars. Regular $14 and f 16 Men's Overcoats reduced to ten dollars. Regular $10 and $13 Men's Overeoati reduced to eight dollars. Regular S and $i) Men s Overcoate reduced to six dollars. Regular $6 and $5 Men's'Ovurcoats reduced ia four dnllara Regular $4 and $4.50 Men's Overcoats reduced to three dollars. BOYS' SUITS f BOYS SUITS ! SHORT PJ1.YT STYLES, SIZES 4 TO 14. Usual $2 and $2.50 Suits marked down to one dollar seventy five Usual $3 and 4 Suits marked down to two dollars aud a half. Usual $5 and $6 suits marked down to four dollars." Usual $7 and $S suits marked dowa to five dollars. ' Usual $9 and $10 suits marked down to five dollars. LO.VG PJIjYT STYLES, SIZES, 12 TO IS. Usual $4 and $5 suits, marked down to three dollars. Usual $G and $S suits, marked down to $5 Usual 10 aud $12 suits marked down to 8. Usual $14 aud $16 Suits marked down to $10. Usual 1S and 20 suits marked down to 12. boys' overcoats, Regular $S and -9 Boys' Overcoats reduced to sis dollars. Regular $6 and $7 Boys' Overcoats reduced to $4.50 Regular; 4 and $5 Boys' Overcoats reduced to three dollar. Regular 3 and $3. 50 Boys' Overcoats reduced to $2.25. Regular $2 and $2.50 Boys' Overcoats reduced to two dollarsj MEN'S PANTS ! MEN'SIPANTS! Regular $5 amd $6 Men's Pants reduced to fonr dollars JJ Regular I and $4.50 M.m's Tants.'reduced to three dollars. Regular 2.50 and $3 Men's Pants reduced to two dollars. Regular $2. and $2.25 Men's Pants reduced to ono dollar. Regular $1 Men's Pants reduced to sixty cents. OUR HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS Are worth coming for. They certainly are tho greatest bargains ever offered in these hues. Reduced prices all along the line. Saying that we have made Reductions in each and every garment does not fittingly express bw cheaply we nre selling off our stock. We literal ly give free not only the profits, but a large slice of the cost. This may appear incredible, but it is positively trne and you will say so, too, when yon visit us. Sueh low prices for fine clothing aud furnishings have nev er been known in Juniata county, and every citizen should take ndvantage ef it at one. FERD MEYERS, THE L E A'D ING CLOTHIER liUIDGE STREKT, MIFFLINTOWN, PENXJk. . - - - - - ' -" ' -. ' t'. -"lam 1SG5, ESTABLISHED. 188U Special Inziiation To attend the Attractive Salo ol from THE IMMENSE STOCK D. W. EAELEY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS- Who have money to invest to extimina the Stock of Gods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES ef Suits and Overcoats Rt the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so dn'i fait to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN I'A. - . j . ... : . .. IT 13 A FACT WKLL KNOWN THAT WR HAVE The Largest Stock -OF- HARDWARE UN THE COUINTY Euildir.gjllardware v as nver so lovr as novf, RAII., LOCKS, IllX&Eft .C. CEJIEXT, PLASTER, in fact, everything in the Hardware Line including Henee Furnibbing Ooed WALL PAPER, BLINDS, fcc, Arc Kow Sold at llottom Prices Ly ERANCISCUS HAKDWARE & CO" FAUAKD .VLNTEK GOODS- I would inform the public that I have dow in Diy in tuilllaury store at my place of residence on Water street, MitflintowD, second door from corner of Bridge strbct, a fall stock of Fall and Winter millinory goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first clas: irillinera' I am prepared to snpply the public with everything found in a first-lass milliner tore, come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to abow goods. MRS. DKI3L. " MtiiL S2 f7,l.y. rTo The- Public Clothing that goes on daily j feSgliJ'EK kvU, C JB Sim4 WAiMTE3r AGENTS TOai.l IT IIHDBU tVSI SIS A TREES, SHRUBS. VINES, &C. 1? L . RTrinv tvnnit a cr uoaen. BatJATj V lipt9fl, or Com- I7t f row a full ;id of ris- Jiit'! TV Bauan. uM.f Uarata. oc W'Hc. oyr-c. Wn- imme1UV'tj I-tr term. W. C. CHASE A CO.;PH I L A., PA-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers