SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WEDNESDAY APBIL 1. 1891. TERMS. gcbtcriptioo, $1.60 pw annnm if paid ln t,dc; $2-00 if not pari injadjance. Transient advertisements Inserted t 60 .,,u per inch for each insertion. Transient business notice ta local col emn 10 ecnU pr line for each Insertion. Dedaetions will be made to those desiring advertise by the year, half or onarttr SHORT LOCALS. The pott offics room Iim boan en larged. Symptom of bssa bll fsver are visible. The borough public schools closed last week. Geo. Geshea has been ill with srvsipels. ifr. Saliie Sharer is tisiting in Hnntinjjdoa- Distetr.per among horses pre Tails in Huntingdon. Fref,ulent Harrison looms up as a eiiudiJate for re election. Javid Sulouff is enlarging his ho-ise on the hill in Patteraon. Tho grip is epidemic in Chicago; issny people are dying with it. Tfout' W.Hej, Terry county, has a Farmer's Alliance Association. The It i wen Kitt of Altoona, are visiting Mra. Aenjamin Wagner. j P"'kie Crawford visited1 friends f-n Philadelphia last week. The Good Friday snow would hare Keen a credit to mid-winter. S. Brady Cureny of HarrieVcrg, initial in this place on Thursday. riuntinedou Fresbylery ""rill meet in Philipsbnrg, April 14, 15 and 16. George Parker, student at Prince tju college was at honietUutog East er. Lnt week Robert I'snnabnker with Li.' family moved to Columbus, Ohio. Delaware fruit growers conn! on 7,000,000 baskets of aches this year. George Goshen of Patterson has been granted a pensian of $12 a month. John Bvler and -JVhn Iteno of llitrlin Co., were in this pi ace en .VoDllv. James Parinabaker of Irvonit, Clearlit-ld county, riailod in this place hit week. J. F. Stoner of tb Wwhingtou censas department is borne to recruit Lis heullh. Him Jennie InebaLer of this place, visited frionds in Lewiatown on Sa'urdar. D. A., and Job G. Orr, of Cham Waburg have bought the Harris burg Patriot. John Mallard of the National House Las Leea grafted a pension with buck pay. D. B. llilz of Fereinna-gU, visited in NorthtimlerlAnd cwuutv soveral days recently. : ' Ed Pannfbaker in the employ of Bltzwll of Altooniu risitod in this place last week. Miss Manie Bosneruian of New port is visiting her Wend Miss Fan nie Cepenachade. C. P. ranncbaksr, editor of the Coaloort Standard was in town the first of the week. Rumour has it, "the lleAHater viliw KniitiDg Factory wiS resume business in April." Eighteen Lynn, Ms.. inigpiRts were arrosted. charged with violating their liquor licenses. James A. Williamson, engaged in lutalinring at Bullwood, Pa., inited in this place last week. J. P. "WicWeham of Thompson ton n wiin in town on business (n last wek a dny or two. Morgan Yeater baa returned to this uoiiaty from Illinois. He was ia the west five yeari. Sabbath School Quarterly Review services were held in tho Presbyterian church on Sabbath evening. W. J. Haines has moved with his family from town to his farm in Per ry county south of M illerstown. Hfrrv Patteraon was home from Philadelphia from his vetorinarr studies during the Easter holidays. Rov. Geoige Gnyer of the Metho dist church, died at Tyrone on the 2Cth of March, aged 73 rears and 24 days. . .Vr. and Mrs. Harrv Laporte of Tyrone, visited at the residence of Moses Pannebaker several days of this week. Miss Belle Derr, who has been on a sojourn among friends in Perry county, has returned to her home in this place. Mis Lirzie Oberholtzer will teach a subscription school in Mifflintown. Commencing April 20, A term of ten weeks td. Mihs Magpie ChriBty is on the sick lit. Her ailment is consumption. Her many friends feel deeply con cerned for her. John F. Van Valzah of Tyrone, ag ed 47 years, died on the 2Gth of March ef a cold contracted some 10 days previous. Intelligence from the west indi cate that the growing wheat from the state of Indiana, westward, is full of Hessian fly. Kev. James M. Bishop a United Brethren minister died at his home near Chambersbnrg, Pa , last Friday jk .unguis aisease. Miss Elbe Simons baa accepted Clerkship in the post office to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation " Ji-ss fliattie Snyder. Michael Sieber has moved into the dwelling honse on the creamery lot, '"en is convenient for him to su pcrintend the creamery. xviuus u. jEiaer and S. H. Or,v are announced as republican candi dates for the Judgeship in the Mifflin bnyder and Union county district. The Lutheran eomrramtiA. Saturday elected H. A. Stambaugh and B. C. Waffner. tr,,.)... ?r Weidman, .Ider, C. F. Hinkle, deacon! The oats was not nut into. , J ground in March thi. '".to death. 00 ear. Tt soerns singular to hear nlJ talk about oats so wiser ;n , '.v of March. ul" Augustus Fasiclr . u from Dickinson collet lo.t v and the first of this week- JU preached in the .Methodist church on Sabbath. Miss Annie Kreidar known - number of MtfHintown people, daugh ter of Tobias Kreider died at the home of her father in TTrri.,r. the 20th of March. If it be true that John A r.- son has lost 45a 00(1 . i,n,.t kis truest friends will feel glad that his father is not alive to hear of it Philadelphia Times. According to the new cenaus P.r. ry connty has 126 people less than in 1880- Juniata shows a decrease of 1572; Clarion couaty has 3526 peo ple less than in 1880. Jamas P. Wickersham. estate an. penotendant of public instruction died at bis home in Lancaster of heart failure, causetl by grip on the 26th of March arred C6 veara In the light of the fact that an-kind has good health and don't drink, it is folly to urge that aleohol ic drink as a beverage in almost nec essary for the good health of the men. The Czar oT Russia and the Praa'r- dentof the French Republic are close friends and that fact is the cause of a good doat of uneasiness in political and government cireles in Europe. A Clevolaud, Ohio woman has en- plied for a divorce on the sround that her husband smokes to much. He Rmokes 15 eig.irs a day. Smok ing is not ft cause for diyoTee in Pennsylvania. Itch on human and horses and al- aniraaln cured in 30 minutes rv Wool ioaa s aanusrv imtion. This never faile. Sold by L. Banks Jb Co., Druggists, Mifflintown. Nov. 13, 1S90, ly. James Horninc of Indiana, brother of Mrs. Aiken. ws called to Pen-r aTt- vsnia by the l-ath of a near relaffve at Harriaburg lent week. On his way back he stopped eff here te see "his relatives and friends. The chief bnriess of Dnncamion, at the point of the pistol arrested two drnnken toughs of that town, and in default of hail had them sent to tho Bl(omfie'd joVl to answer a harge of assault and battery, drunk enness and rioting. ew York Press: Senator elect Palmer has been congratulated by Grover Cleveland. The letter of con gratulation was despatched as soon as General Palmer renounced all elaim on ibm Presiinmcy and thereby mane the Claimant nappy. Dr. H. C. HoIlawaT of PittsWg, who was elected pantor by the Lmfh eren wnrepation, has expressed his retrret that rircumatances over which be has no control will prevent him from becoming pastor tor the Luth eran people here and ia Lickrng Creek. The execution of tho murderous Itni'aus was not an act directed n gainst It sir. It was an act direct ed iinst murderers regardless of nationality. The murderers hap pened to he Italians and that is all of the Italian question that is in it, Italians should not View it in the light of a national question. Green goods men of New York are sending their circulars among tho people. In times pnt thev only de sired to rob the party thattheT writ to of ten dollars. Thev have raised for in their latest circulars they re fuse to begin to rob their victim nn- Iaks he can open up with no less than three hundred and fifty dollars. The celebration of the Lord Supper will be administered in the Lutheran church next Sabbath mom incr. Preparatory service will be held on Saturday evening at7 o'clock Tho Rev. Andrew Fichthorn of Lew. istown will conduct the services. He will preach in Licking Creek after communion. Last Wednesday, Clarence Thomas died at his home in Norristown, Pa asred about 40 rears. He leaves wife and two children to mourn bi departure for the unseen world. He was taken sick with a chill about 7 davs previous to his death. Jaecl Thomas of this town and Samuel Thomas of Fermanagh township are brothers of the deceased. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. 'Mvstic Cure." for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures in 1 to days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause, and thedis- ease immediately disappears. a first dose trreatlv benefits. 75 cents, Sold bv L Banks Co., Urugpists Mifflintown. Feb. 18. '91, 4m. Encbsh Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood SpavinJCurbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring- hone, Stifles, Sprains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, &c. bave $50 by use of ose bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks &i Co., Drngtrists, Mifflintown. Nov. 13, 1890-ly. List of letters uncalled for remain ing in the Post office at Mifflintown Pa,, for the week ending March 21, 1891. Persons calling for mail in this list will please say they are ad vertised. One cent will be charged for each letter advertised. Letters: Miss Hannah L Dunn, .Mrs. .Wary James, O. A. Wilkenson, Jocob Van ormer. James MsCauley, P. M. While T. K. Beaver was moving to Acsdemia last week a valuable young cow that was tied to the hind end of a wagon fell at a point near Reno's -.1 i ... " ana stabled in town a couple of days which brought her "u.nd hL If the aocident had hapcemed ar"a-.- t . the beast would hare been This from a aonaibU 11 A. . 4.U1U that wrapping paper the other aide oat, said a lady in dry good, store recently, as the clerk was put ting up her purchase in wrappin paper "I don't won't to be a walk ing; advertisement for Y , jwm anttASAV papers as all intelligent poople oucht to do. and I think nf. in them is the place to advertise your business. Instead of asking your customers to carry your sign arouna wiin each purchase of goods, go tell the people through the pa pers what you have to sell, and for now you sell it. Cards hare been sent to friends announcing the marriago of Miss Anna Parker, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. South Washington, D. C, to Mr. John Lam er of the same city, on Wedneadav evening, April eight, 1891, at eight o clock in New York Avenue PresbT- tenan enure n Washington D. C. The Parker family are native to and rank among tho best people in Juni ata, and sincere, heartv. best wishes of all are expressed for the haDnineas of Miss Anna. Mr. Larner is not known personally here, but every one expresses congratulation over his having won so accomplished and gentle a bride as .Visa Anna Parker. Lewiatown Gazette: On Satnrdar afternoon last a gang of train wreck, ers wedged an iron brakeshoe or rubber, in a tie near Raraev, . Clear field county, and succeeded io wreck - ng a passenger train. The engine when it struck the obstruction was completely turned over, but fortu nately no one was aeriouslv hurt A special train conveyiug Superin tendent F. L. Sheppard, S. S. Blair, Superintendant of the T. Si C. rail road and other officials was to have reached Ramey before the regular train, but br some means or other was detained and the doomed train ran into lUmey ahead of the special, hence the result. It is thought that the trap was laid to wreck the special. A Choice List of Summer Re Resorts. Iu the Lake regions of Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Mineesota, Iowa and the two Dakota, there are hun dreds of charming localities pre-eminently fitted for summer homes. Among the following selected list are names familiar to many of our read ers as the perfection of Northern summer reserta. Nearly all the Wis consin points of interest are within a short distance from Chicago or Mil waukee, and none of them are so far away from the "busy marts of civili zation" that thay cannot ha reached in a few hours of travel, -by frequent trains over tho finest roads in t'le noi tb west the Chicago, Milwaukee & bt Paul Railway, and Milwaukee & Northern Railroad: Oeonomowoc, Wis. Clear Lake, Iowa. Minocquo, Wis. Lakes Okoboji, Ia. Waukesha, Wis. Spirit Lake, Iowa. Palmyra, Wis. Frontenac, Minn Tomahawk. Lakes,Lake Minnetonka, Wis. Minn. Likeside, Wis. Ortonrille, Minn. Kilhourncity,'V ia. Prior Lake, Minn (Dells ef theW hite Bear Lake, Wiaconsin.) Minn. Beaver Dam, Wis.Lake Madison, So. Madison, Wis. Dakota. Delavan, Wis. Elkhart Lake, W is. Sparts, Wis. Ontonagon, Mich. ausaukee, is. Mackinaw, Mich. Marquette, Mich. For detailed information, apply to any coupon ticket agent, or send stamp for a free illustrated tourist folder, to Geo. 11. llearTord, tieneral Passenger Agent, Chicago, IU. Hold It te the E.lg-nC Tbe man who tells you confiden tially lust what will cure your coJL is prescribincr Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preporation of thin re. markable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is sparea to com bine onlv tho best and purest ingred. ients. Hull a liottle of Kemp's Bol Bam to the lifrbt and look through it notice the bright, clear look ; then compare with other remedies. Price 50c and $1. tf. Musical Collsub. The 39th ss sion opns Monday, May 4th, for Yuiintr Ladie in Vocal and Instru mental Music. Addtess, forcircnlar, F. C. Movsa. Freeburgh, Pa. Feb. 18 to May 4. Ask. Yetmr Frlenels nbemllt. Your distressing cough can be cut' . - 1 " L 1 - . . . T.- ea. neAiiew it uwcuu ji.ouip Balsam withm the past lew years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. Its remarkable sale has been won entirely by its renuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medi cine so pure, none ao effective. Large bottles 50o and $1 at all drug gists. tf. Cnlcag, Sf llranke Paul R'y. and St Electric Lighted and Steam Heat ed Yestibuled Trains, with Westing house Air Signals, be tween Chicago St- Paul and Minneapolis, daily. Electric Lighted and Steam Heat ed Yestibuled Trains between Chi- earo. Council Bluff and Omaha1 daily. Through Yestibuled Sleeping Cars, daily, between Chicago. Butte, Ta- conta, Seattle, and Portland, Ore. Solid Trains between Chicago and principal points in Northern Wiscon sin and the Peninsula of Michigan Daily Trains between St. Paul Minneapolis and Kansas Uity via tbe Hedrick Route. Through Sleeping Cars, Daily, be tween St. Louis. SL Paul and Min neapolis. The finest Dining Cars in the World. The best Sleeping Cars. Electric bciiooi nouse. a half mUe from town. The beast was dragged to th place before the discorwy was made that she was down. The cow Reading Lamps in Berths. 6,100 miles of road in Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Io wa, Minnesota, Missouri, South Da kota, and North Dakota. Everything Firat-Clasa. ' First Class People patronize First Class Lines. TicketfAgents everywhere sell Tick ets over tho Chicago, Milwaukee, and SL Paul Railway. Feb'y 25, 18911 Thomnsemtoivai Normal School. The Spring Session will open Monday, April 6. Advantages hotter than over fore. Do not fail to write far a cular containing: regulations on be-cir-and terms. W. F. Bucra, M. E., Prin., Thompaontown, Pa. Judge Dean Fines a Juryman. Soon after court convened Wed nesday morning, Judge Dean had called before him Frank Woods, of Altoona, who, when called as a juror on Tuesday afternoon on a ease was visibly intoxicated when ho appear ed before the court in answer to his name, and he was ordered to leave the court room and to return Wed nesday morning. When the man ap peared before Judge Dean, Wednes day morning he was sober and . in his right mind, and in a condition to appreciate the lecture then given him. The Judge explained to Woods the important position a juror held and the responsibilities which rested up on a juror who was called upon to; decide upon the lives,' liberties and properties of the people and the great necessity that the jurors be sober, intelligent and judicious citi- sens. 1 be Jury Commissioner a du ty was to place only the names of such citixens upon the jury list, and they had thought him to be such a citizen. If he had gone on the jury and the case been tried the verdict would havubeen set aside at great cost to the suitors end the county; that never before durin? bis term . as judge in Blair county, had he been called upon to publicly disgrace a juror, and he greatly regretted the' unpleasant duty, which he eould not shirk or avoid had been forced upon mm, out tne dignity of the law and the respect of the law must be main tained and enforced. Such disgrac ful and insulting conduct could not b passed nnrebuked and unpunish ed, and he ordered that Frank Woods pay a fine of $25 for con tempt of Court aud that his name be takin from the jury list and that his name never again be plaeed in the jury wheel and he bo excused from further attendance dunnr the pres ent term of Court Hollidaysburer Register. Jury List for April Term GKAMD JL'BOBS. Allen, John, Tuscaroru. Bealor, Kenney, Turbett. Brjner, G. W., Spruco Hill. Crozier, William, Beale. Cunningham, Murray, Milferd. Daniels, A. Susquehanna. : Gingrich, Isaac, Walker. Goodman W. A., Port Royal Harris, W. H., Milford. Hertzler, Jones, K., TurbetL Hinkle, C. F Mifflintown. ' Imes, Owen, Bale. Kepler, G. B. M., Port RoyaL Kidd, James, Tuscarora. ' McCuhron, Stewart, TurbetL Millikon, J.hn, Tm-carora. Moore. Benjamin, Lack. Murphy, J. L, Lack. Shellonberger, A. G., Monroe. Hnyder, Joseph, Lack. Taylor, John, Port Royal. Thompson, William, Tuscarora.' Weiser, J. L, Susquebanna. ' PETIT JUBOR.1. Browend, Jacob, wVilflintown. Brown, Jeremiah, Susquehanna. Carwcll, Thomas, Delaware. Conn, G. B. .V., Patterson. Dobba, Gracy, Tuscarora. Ehrenzeller, John, Fayette. Fasick, John, A., Patterson. Ferguson, Isaac, Greenwood. Glass, Andrew, Tuscarora. Graybdl, H. R., Monroe. Harley, J. S., Delaware. Hinebaugh, Jacob, Tuscarora. Heaps, Samuel, Walker. Hopple, Jerome, Delaware. Horning, Samuel, Milford. Koch, Oeorge, Tuscarora. Landis, Levi. Fayette. Eesher, Benneville, Delaware. Marlev, J. B , Patterson. Marshall. D. M., Beale. McCahren, $iboat, Patterson. McMeen, Harry, Tuscarora. McGinney' John, Monroe. Miller, William, Lack. Musser, John, Walker. . Myers, John, Delaware. Nipple, Samuel. Greenwood. Okfcson, A. $ , Beale. Oliver, G. W.. Port RoyaL Pannebaker, George, Beale. Peck, Morrison, Tuscarora. Pennell, William, Patterson. Peoples, J. H., Fermanagh. Philips, Ezrs, Fayette. ShellA, Henry, Greenwood. Shotzberger, Samuel, Monroe. Thatcher, J. B., Lack. Thompson, J. R., Patterson. Walters, Joseph, Beale. Yohn, Shomas, Tuscarora. Hew Opening-. Just opened on Bridge street, Mifflintown: A full line of confection y, canned gooas, lODacco, cigars, five and ten cent goods. New goods arriving every day. I would invite the public to call and examine my SIOCJL (J. 11. IBAKLIY. Xjono Ijudwiu. On the 17th nit. by Rev. E. E. Berry, James F. Long ana aaie a. Jjudwig, both of Tun carora. Paxnkbaker Leishxr. On the 2Gth of March at the Methodist par sonage, by Rev. R. Milton Frost, D. D., James S. Pannabaker, formerly of this place, but now of Irvona, Clearfield l., Fa., and Louisa Leish er of Juniata Co. Habrib Haldemax. On the 24tb ult., at the residenoo of Creorge W. Burchfield in this place, by Rev. A H. Spaogler, F. P. Harris apd Mat tie E. Haldeman, both of Beale Twp. MirrtlHTO WX MAnxnTS. irraaTowa, April , Batter . . Erg , Bam,.... Shoulder, Sides, ... .... 22 .... IS ....10 7 Lara MuruHTowx asAiir habkxt. !rh,t SO o 95 Cera ia ear.. eg Oats, , 69 $4.00 SI. SO 1 6 20 00 1 20 20 00 1 20 80 y Clover seed. Timothy seod ( lax iM , Bran...... Chop..... Shorta.... Greuod Alum Salt. American Salt Philadelphia Makkits, March 28, 189L Flour $4.40 to $6.25 a barrel; Rye flour $4.75 a barrel; Wheat $1. 87; Corn 96 to 78c; Oata 58 to 60c; FOR AND INFANTS INVALIDS. TRADEflRA ITUBQR JWL on. u '.an. liAlilli ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. EVETOU MONET TO DEPOSIT? ARC YOU JA BORROWER 1 CALL. AT THE FIRST mrrLiHioww, PA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Honey Loaned &t Lowest Bates. Docs this Catch Your Eye1. If 60, get the whole of the as valuable to 70a as to us. WE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH, and instead of hiding our candle under a bushel, are willing the whole world fhould know it. We are now selling the HARRISBURG make of Shoes, a mi Asm aa on sentg. ine best so.uu men s Juniata County. We have them, both Congress and Ladies. EEMEMBEE a shoe is not complete without free from tacks, nails or thread the stocking The Ilarrisburg It will pay you to try them. For sale only at G W. THE OEI EICLUS17E BOOT & BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Also the largest stock of general foot-wear. Ladies' Misses' shoes in latest styles and all sizes. Everybody can suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. evert WATERPROOF THAI 3XTot to 3Tot BE VP TO THE MARK JUL . i9 KCCDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN US A UC-.YiiriT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATEkPHCOF fe COLLAR IN THE MARKET. e Smoked beef 11 te 12c lb; Smoned ham 9 to lOc; Shoulder 5 to 5Jc; Bellios 6Jc; Lard 5; Tallow 4c; Live chickens 10 to 11c; Roosters 6 to 7e; Butter 27 te 39o; Eggs 18c; Duck eggs 28c; Geese eggs 70 to 80c a doz; Potatoes $1. to $135; Cloverseed 7 8c a lb. LEGAL. DaUHISTnATRlX NOTICE. Ettmtt of MJRTIN BRUBJKER, it?d. Wheraa Letter of Adalnlitratioa ea the eitateefMartia Brnbaker, late ef Fayette township, deceased, havin( beea graated te the Bodersigaed, all yeraeas .ladehted te said estate, are requested te aeaks immed iate paymeat, aad these haviag claims wil please preasat them withent delay te BARBARA BRUBAK.ER, Jtdminulrmtnx, MoAlistersville, Juaiata Ceuaty, Pa. April lit, 1891. TMt ONLT Perfect Substitute " for Mother' Milk. INVALUaBLK la Choli inMnvuei VccTMiaa. 4 Quick If ttajmilattl Food roa Dyspeptic, CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALCSCCNTS. A StCWFECT NUTRIEIVT iw Li. Wunat OiaSASca. . Riwiail NO COOKINO. RtC PS IN A Li. CUIIATI. SEDZ- Doliber-Goodah Co.? BOOTOM. M ASA. f saarylvaBla Afrlnitural Works, TcrX Ta. rarfaaar'a eiaaaara aafiaMaaasaw ihu lA4MsA.n.rAnJcnAnAS05.Ierk.ra. JUMATA VALLEY BANK, Or MIFFLMTOWl!, FA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stookholdert Indmdnallj Liabls. JOSEPH ROTHROCK. Frtnint. T. VAN IRWIN, r.Atr iBBCTeaa. Vf . C. Peaterey, Jeha Hertaler, Rebert K. rarker, T. V. Irwia. Jesepk Retbroek, Pkllip If. Kepner, Leais S. Atkiasoo, ereeKaetBaas i Philip If . Kepner, Aaale M. Shellev, Joseph Rethreck, Jane H. Irwin, L. E. Atkinsea, R. E. rarker, W. C. reaaerey, J. aTelaaes Irwin, Mary Knrtz, Jerome IV. Thoaapsea, Jr aieririer, t. T. Irwta, Cbarlette Snyder, Jeslah L. Barten, Jeka H . Blair, Rebert H. Pattersea, r. at. at. Fenaell, Levi Lifkt, Baaiael 8. Rotbieck. Three and Foar per cent, iaterest will be pai en certificates or depeslte. fjan 23, 1891 il story. It is short and may be which the above cut repre . snoe ever put on tne market in smooth, llsxible inner soles that might hurt the feet or 6oi Shoe is Complete. HECK, SHOE MAN II JU1ATA C0D5TT, and be COLLAR or GUFF CAN BE RELIED 0?J SpUt! to Discolor I '4 11 Vt" MMw BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE am. UL MARK- Ei U ft MEYERS' Spring I Opening. The flood gates bave been oosned br Movers, and mLrhtv is the stream of Aw Spring Clothing that has been poured in the doors of tho Great Establishment. A secret of money making lies in the solution of the problem of Judicious buying. This is accomplished by securing re liable goods at tho very lowest prices. There is but one store in the conn- ty where lowest prices for reliable goods rule, and this the majority of people know is at Meyers'. GENTLEMEN. DON'T PUZZLE YOUR BRAINS, About what you think you'd like in the way of a Spring Suit. No need te waste time thinking about it, if you'll come in now and see our suit eoun- ters piled higher than you can reach with everything that it new, and ot erything that is stylish; you'll decide the matter very quickly, egpeoialty- wnen you get our irresistabJy low prices. OUR S5, S6, 37, S8 & SIO 8XJITSr are popular with the people because these prices are such as any man can auora io pay. iw as tnese figures are and colors and you have hundreds of OUR 12, 15, 16 & 18 SUITS, are marvels for tbe money. Teu have choioe from suits in first-class dom estic and imported Cassimeres, Corkscrews, Chevoits, Whipcords, Worst eds, Diagonals, &e., in handsome and stylish broken plaids, stripes, checks. mixtures, ete. jacn.suit is trimmed, made and finished in an elegant man ner, and are honestly worth from S3 to S7 more monev. We know theT cannot bo duplicated outside our store Boys' fc Children's SpringCIothing. The very choisest styles, the vrv best ?oods at the varv lowest nricee Children's Suits from $1.25 to $6. Boys' suits from $2 50 to $7. Big Boys Suits from 10 to 18 years, $3 to $9- Boy's short pants, 25cts, -IScte, and 67cts. Boys' Long Pants 68cts, 80cts. and $1.25. Knee Pant Suits. Sizes, 4 to 15, fancy plaids, cheviots and striped cassimeres, worth at least ai .ou. .Big iioys aiagniticent Dress Suits, made and trimmed beau tiful. You can save at least $3 on one of thaae auita. OUR MAMMOTH HAT DEPARTMENT, Leads them all for best and low prices. keep us humming right aloner. Men's styles, in black and light colors, from ties, cash down, thit s where we nail we give everyoouy tbe benefit of the best goods at the lowest possible prices. IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS we have no rivals. We carry more stock than all stores in town corabined. The latest spring styles in JSeckwtar, uniaunanea snirt cannot do bought elsewhere for less than 75c Second floor is devoted to our Trunk and Satchel Department. We buy them by tho car-load at manufacturing prices,and can save you 23 per cent. Price from $1.75 to $10. FERD MEYERS, THE LE A'D IN G CLOTHIER BRIDGE STRKET, MIFFLINTOWN, PKXNA. 1865, ESTABLISHED, 1889 Special Invitation To attend the Attractive Sale from THE IMMENSE STOCK D. W. HARLEY. Ifwill be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS' Who have money to invest U examine the Stock of Goods (or MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL, STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at tho Wonderfully Low Trices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fait te giro him a call if in need of Clothing. D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIN ERANCISCTJS HARDWARE & CO., NOW OPFEB THE HANDSOMEST DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER: SEW AII ATTRACTIVE 8TYL.ES, Samples Sent by JflaiL Full Line of Builders and House Furnishing Hardware. READY MIXED PAIJNT. FALL AND WINTER GOODS- I weald iaferaa the public that I have aew is mj sew milliaery stere at my place ef residence ea Water street, Mifliatewn, secoad door from corner of Bridge street, a full stack ef Fall sad Winter millinery goods, all aew, aad ef the latest styles, and having employed first elass milliners' lam prepared to supply the public with everything fonnd in a fl rate lass milliner tore, come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble te show goods. KSS. DB1HL. March 22 87,1. t. the suits are in all attorns, shades. suits to choose from. under $15 to $25. Lots of sales and little profits Sorinc derbvs. latest ahaoes and 98c to We buy in large quanti bargains every time, and that's how prices from lOctsto SOets Our 50o T 9 The Public of Clothing tkat goes tm dally OF TOWN WANTED AGENTS ostaB8a roat oca; TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, &c. STEADY WORK Pr HMtp lB4tttrlM 2o. Stvlary M sTxpa. or Cca ulicf if prfkirr4. frerw k futl V.u f vaetitr- oaptsa o foutyiTaia. Tii Kmim iUlj Ucrc4. MV) wil..WM t. a.. . ! I TO 1 m 1 1 .- -rs -a to si ?r 2 I R. G. CHASE et CO.;PMILA., PAj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers