'SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8. 1891. TERMS. subscription, $1X0 per annum if paid In advance ; $2.00 if not paid in advance. Transient advertisements inserted at 60 ent8 per inch for each insertion. Transient buhincss notices to local col umn 10 eenta per lino for each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter ye"- Committee Meeting. Head Quarters of the Juniata Co. republican Committee, April 6, 1891. There will be a meeting of the Re publican County Committee in the Orphans' Court Room in the Court House on Saturday afternooD, April ISth at 2 o'clock to transact eueh business as may be properly brought before it. A full attendance is re quest ated. (JarlI'.JVspesschade, Chairman. SHORT LOCALS. Italy baa come down from threat ening war. F. F. Rohm and family have mov ed to Harri&burg. John Brier of Mifflin Co., was in town a day last week. Tbe Academy closed last Friday for two weoks vacation. Cumberland county has organised new agricultual society. Charley Thomas has cciae home from West Chester school. Charles Adams is on a business trip to Pittsburg this week. Under the law you may catch trout after the 15lh of April. The Ci st day of the month brought a great many people to town. One of the most effective remedial for fresh snake bite is raw onion. Editor Conrad of the McVeytown Journal was iu town last Thursday . T.ev. J. R. Henderson will preach o voting people on sabbath evening. Plant a bean or two in each pota to Liil to keop away potato bugs. Governor I'attisoa it is said has th Presidential bee buzzing in his hat. John Reno of the Big valley Mif flin count v was in Juniata last week- Mr. John .Votzer, of Mexico was at the county seat ono day last week. .1rs. William Wagner is visiting in Philadelphia and Cam 1 in this weak. Tho iIathoJi.it cjngregati 3a are talking alu;it repairing their parson age. The bank3 of tbe eountry are rep resented to bo in a first rate condi tion. Miss Minnie Neely of Tuscarora visited Miss Minnie MeAlister lost Thursday. A dance took place in Floral Hall iu Port Royal fair ground on Tues day evening. Wi Gjrty Jackman and sister Martha are visiting in Tyrone and 1'hilips.burg. Win. Luck has gone tj Virginia and will roiaain the greater part of the summer. Miss Mary Schwtier is visitingMr. and Mrs. Geo. lloiubuh at Lewis tj .va J.i i.'.li i. J. M. 3jlfrd pass" ! a, number of ditvs among old uoipiiutenses in town livt week. The Lewistown P. O. S. A., pro pose to have an old fashioned fourth July celebration. A younsr lady living near Philips burg ate 3 quarts cf pea nuts aud died from ihm affect. Absalom Biruer is the assignee of the estate of Henry E. Brugger of Susquehanna townbhip. J. Howard NeeIy,Es."i.,has sold his iuterest in the Democrat and Regis ter to editor Jaekman. A tax-collector was clubbed by n woman, whose house he wanted to enter near Dimmsville. To m'K-.h whisky got up a fight at the corner of Maiu aud Bridge Sts., lest Wednesday eveninir. i Miss Marion Scholl gave a party last Friday evening for her friend Miss .Vaude Keller of Lewistown. Tho price of sug.tr has been re duced, which is a p.einter as to the financial utility of the McKinley bi!L Governor Pttion, by proclama tion rfromrijends Friday April 10, Friday May 1st as tree planting day. James Gallagher formerly of Jun iata, died at his home in Illinois, uoar Tisfcil wa lust week, aged 71 years. Civil Engineer "Wilson and wife and .Vnrris Grove of Harrishurg, visited Frank Patterson om Saturday. 'iirs. Isadorios Swifzer has bee granted a pension of $8 a month, through the agency of Squire A. H. Weidiuun. A man who ninda a great deal of money by speculation summed up his experience by saying: "Easy come, e;ty go." The two men for whom Italy has worked herself to almost a righting jHiintare criminals that fled to Amer ica to escape Italian criminal law. Miss Lnney, colored, will leeture in the PreMbyterian church oat Thurs day evening at 7J o'clock, in the in terest of the freedmon's cause. Mrs. Danil Knouse of near Ori ental while gathering an ariafnl of wood, fell ai.d broko her left arm be tween the elbow and shoulder. "Tho chancier era man ii tela1 By the way his Jaw rani in, Se toe, a wemaa may be judged Quite ea.y by her chia." B. L. Shuman having diacharged the duties of the ofliee of weighing mail on tl,e cars between Pittsburgh and Now York is again at home. Mi8 Emm Robisom represents the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor society in the district convention to convene in Tyrone on Thursday. A number of town bovs were ar- jai-ued before Justice John nncken ergcr in Patterson on Saturday for "car jumping," fined and released. Italy soems to bo dissatisfied with the wiiy her minister at Washington hand!, d the Italian, New Orleans liugedy aud lias calie' him home. lliss Liezie Oberholtzer wiU tea-h a subscription school in Mifflin town Commencing April 20, A term of ten weeks ., E"pfotnriofary Meminger shook the dust of Mifflintown from his shoes by moving to his farm in Tus earera Valley on the 31st of March. The 31st annual fair of the Junia ta COuntv A rrrir.nlf r.l f ... , , , " . , . twuieiy will be held on their grounds at Port 25VI89ia'' Bptember 22' 23 24 Mrs. Deihl has just received a large disdav of millinery, at her store. Ladies are especially invited to call and see this season's styles. Lehigh county's tramp population has dwindled very suddenly from 1000 to 500 since the gentlemen of the road must break ..w iui lua county b roads. Miss Irene Allison and Jtfiss Sallie Murray, left on Monday to take a position in the Pens! at W ashington to which they have First Tramn TliBt l, nearly killed me once. second lramp How was that First Tramn She and I ate it. Inter-Ocean. James Kerlin a former n'fi'n f Mifflintown, died at his home in Al- toona. March 29. ftcretl ftft TAflri O months and 1 dav. H erty in Fermanagh Twp., this county. Moses Koenig has purchased the store buildingeoccupied by merchaats Espenchade & Son, and I D. Musser, from Mrs. E B. McCrum, and Joseph Belford for forty live hundred dollars. Itch on human and horses and al animals cured in 30 minutes by Wool foad's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks Sc Co., Druggists, Mifflintown. Nov. IS, 18'JO, ly. Someone who is making tha in flnence of the Sun a study, declares tnat storm;, Hoods, earthquakes, are owinrr to Sun inflnenco- "WlmM deny tho allegation and defy the al- legaton There have beou a less numbir of judgments this spring than in sever al spring past, and mora judgments paid, which is a favorable sign of the financial condition of the people ol the county. By deipatch received last Thura day, Mr. Joseph Hughes was iuform- fcdof the death of his brother in law. Rov. W. E. Bovla. in Phildlpkia. Interment in Atlantic Citv on Satur day April 4. 1S91. Mrs. William Snydor of New Washington, Clearfield county, gave birtu to triplets. Mrs. Jeremiah Copelin of Decatur township, went one better a few days later by pro- duciag four baoies at a birth. The probability is tha so called Granger bill now in the Legislature will not get through so as to become an infliction on tho people. If it does, it will be difficult to g-.-t men to serve &3 assessor uuder 6ueh a apy law. The New Orleans Tragedy and Westmoreland county Pa., coke riots now engaging the attention of the Pennsylvania state government to put dowu is proof that it does not pay to bring all kinds of foreigners m America. What a marvelous thing a great railroad systom is ! The grojs earn ltigs of the Pennsylvania Company Iu!t year reschrd the enormous to tal f $133,000,000. Thirty yews ago the gross incsme of the United States was not one-foarth that sum. Mi.is Ella Pannebaksr has gone to Eastern Cities and will return with n choice select iou of the) latest aud most attractive millinerv goods You are invited to examine the good which will be on hand in a day or two. Misa Tillie M. Louden is now in the Eastern Cities and will be home this week with the largest stock of Bi!linery and fancy goods ever had in this town. Come and be ronvino ed that the moat fashionable bats and bonnets are at Loudon'aMiliinery store in Mifflintown. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, S 't or Calloused Lump and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spav:n..Curb', Splints, Sweeny, Ring houo, Sliflei, Sprains and Swollen Throais, Coughs, te. sjave $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Biomish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Baaks & Co., Druggists, Mifflintown. Nev. 13, 1890-ly. Rheumatism Cured in a Day. Mystic Cure," for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures it 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause, and the dis ease immediately disappears. The first dose) greatly benefits. 75 cents. Hold by L. Banks fc Co., Drug gists, Mitllintown. Feb. 18, '91, 4m. Horse shoes of compressed paper have beou introduced for use by the artillery and calvalry hors of the German army. T'ie shos is made of sheets of parchment paper, ce mented with a preparation of turpen tine, Spanish white lead and boiled linseed oil. The sheots are stamped ont cemented and consolidated by hydraulic pressure. hen perfectly dry the shoes aro rasped to fit the foot. There are exceptions, bat in the main the foreign element in this county is ugly and offensive, and a large percentage of it is vicious. The Westmoreland county violent strike which required tho state troops to put down is one of the many phases of the bad of the for eign element. There is a strong disposition in many places to organ ize exclusively au American party or organization. The London Lancet deprecates tbe practice of remaining bear -head ed at funerals. It commends the propriety of cutting short the burial services in cold weather and suggests that tho hats should be kept on the heads of those in attendance. Those suggestions should certainly be ap proved of, for a funeral ceremony as at present carried on, involves much risk of contracting grave inflamma tion of the respiratory organs. Ex commissiener Hower was in town several days last week carrying his rierhfc arm i i;.. tu J o o.iug. arm was broken by the kick of a horse some weeks ago. From the number of passengers carried over moi. v. u. a. during the month of March was 1719. Si,- morning Rev. S. E. Smith, pastor of ioic jjutueran cnurcn, admitted seven teen persons into membership. Rev. S. Milton Frost D. D., will preach in the Methodist church next Sabbath mo ruin tr and ovnIn cr RnK. jettfor morning, "The Rock of Ages." Subject for evening, "What a cer tain young man knew." Addressed especially to young men. Services in the evening will begin at 7.30, un til further notice. All are welcome. The Union county Republicans hold their primary nomination some days ago, nominated.- For President Judge, Hon. R. C. Elder, of Mifflin County; Associate Judge, Jackson Gellinger; Sheriff, W. W. Brown; District Attorney, J H. Rohback; J ury Commissioner, Hiram Klingler; Representative Delegate, H. F. Dene hower. Letters remaining in Patterson Pa, P. O., not called for. A. V. Poroerov, E. C. Kanffman, Paul C Griffith, Kate S. Daum, Mrs. A. II. Ihomnson, Mrs. Wm. 'J. Fritz, Mrs. Robert Robertson, Mrs. Alice Bowles, Mrs. Ella Burris. Persons asking for letters in above list will please say thev are advertised. W. H. VcNitt, P. M. April 1st, 1891. List of letters uncalled for remain ing in the Post Office at Mifflintown, Pa., for the week ending April 6th, '91. persons calling for mail in this list will please say they are advertised. Oao cent will be charged for each letter advertised. Letters: Sophia unrkion, liench &. liarker, Henry B. Renkine, Misa Arrabolla Mefford, Miss Cora Shelly. James .VjCauley P. M. On April 24 to 26, there will be a District Convention of the Young Men s Christian Association held st Lewisburg. Young men of this town interested in the work and who would like to attend are cordial ly invited. All who decide to be present should send in their names by ten 22nd to Mr. A. R. E. Wyant, Lewisbur in order that entertain meat may be provided; all delegates will be entertained. Says the McVeytown Journal: Punxtawaney has an ordinance re quiring beys under tbe age of 16 years to be off the streets after 8 o'clock, p. n and the authorities declare they mean to enforoe it. Now let the authorities of McVey town oive this master their attention McVeytown has to many boys on our streets after night, and if pa rents will not keep them at home, lot the authorities taku charge of them. Oliver Bolinger caught a German carp below the Vineyard railrcvl bridge on last Mondav, which measured 22 inches and weigi- ot j$ pounds. Where there art no Bad In dlans. The Sisseton Indian reservation at the eastern boundary of South Dako ta and containing one million acres of choice fanning lands has jnst been opened for settlement and offers to the home sueker inducement that cannos be equalled. The soil is very fortil. the country well watered, thure boing numerous small lakes within its boundarv, and it is within a short distance of the twin cities of the Northwest, St Paul aed Minne apolis, insuring good markets almost at tbe settler's doors. This is not a frontier reservation. bnt is surrounded on ail sides by an eld, well settled and prosperous country. 1 be reservation will be held for aetual settlers, only homestead en tries of 1G3 acres each being permit ted and there is room for more than 6000 farms To get the best howev er come early: first corao, first serv ed. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only road which runs directly through the reserva tion. To reach it from the East boy tickets to Summit, S. D., Waubay, S. D., Wilmct. S. D., or Whsaton. Minn. Summit is within the reser vation, the other stations on the bor der. All ticket agents in the United States or Canada, sell tickets via the Chicago, Milwaukee k. St. Paul Rail way. For further information apply .' to Gio. H. Heaffobd, General Passen ger Agent, Chicago, III., or to Jxo. R. Pott. D. P. A , Williamsport, Pa. SherllTSales- The sheriff will sell in the court house at 1 e'cloek, P. M., en Friday, April 27, 1891: 1. A. Lot of Ground situate in ls- earora township, Juniata county, Pa., bound and described as follows: On the north by lands of James Gray, on tbe east by landa of J. Klinepeter and John Kinzer, on the south by public road and lvnds of J. C. Craw ford and on the west by lands of J. C. Crawford, containing ene hundred and twantv-six and six tenths perches, having thereon erected a 2 story dwelling house and other oat buildings. Seizsd taken into execu tion and to be sold as the property of Robert Woodward. 2. A Tract of Land situate in Sus quehanna township, Juniata county, Pa., bound and described as follows: on the north by lands of Perry Clark and Mrs. . Miller, on the east by lands of Simon Miller; on the south by lands of Simon Miller and on tha west by lands of V llliam btrauser, containing fifty-nine (59) acres more or less, having thereon erected a 2 story frame dwelling house and Jog bank barn. Seized taken into execu tion end to be sold as the property of Solomon Strauser and Sarah A. Strauser, his wife. 3. A tract of Land situate in Lack townabip, Juniata exvunty, Pa., bound ad described as follows: on the north by lands of Henry Diven, James Rhine and John Arnold, on the east by lands of James Rhine, George Berrier and Joseph M. Rhine, on the south by lands of Joseph M. Rhine.and on the west by lands of Joseph M, Rhine, containing sixty three (63) acres, more or less, having thereon erected a one and one-half story log-home and bank barn. Seized taken into execution and to be sold as the property of T. J. Smith and Bartholomew Smith. 4. Tract No. 1, situate in Milford township. Juniata county, Pa., bound and described as follows: on the north by lands ef Abraham Guss, on the east by lands of William M. Partner, on tho south by creek and lands of W. B. McCachran, en the west by lands of John Wetzler, con taining eighty five (85) acres, more or less, having thereon erected a frame and log dwelling house, bank barn and other out-buildings. Seiz. ed, taken into execution and to be sold as the property of Thomas K. Waldssaith. Also, all the defendants right, title and interest in 5. A Tract of Land, No. 2, situate in Milferd township, Juniata Co., Pa., bound and described aa follows On the north by lands of John and Edward Quinn and others, on the south by lands of George C. Wilson and J. R. Jenkins, on the east by lands ef James R. Eelley, and on the west by lands of David Swartz, con taining one hundred and fifty-five (155) acres, more or less, hav : ing thereon erected a frame dwelling house, bank barn and other out buildings. Seized taken into execu tion and to be sold as the property 01 X nomas ti.. Waldsmitn. Also, No. 3. 6. A Tract of Land, situate in Bealo township, Juniata eounty, Pa., bound and described as follows: On the north by lands of William Oles and E. S. Parker, on the east by public road and lands of J. Replogle and on the west by lands of J. W. McCahan eight (8) acres more er less. Seized taken into execution and to bs sold as the property of Thomas K. Waldsmith. Also, No. 4. 7. A Traot of Mountain Land, sit uate in Beale townahip, Juniata Co., Pa., bounded and described as fol lows: Ou the north by lands of Abra ham Guns, ou tha oat by lands of Frederick Waldsmith's heir's and Henry Houtz, and on the west by lauds of John Beckwith and Jacob Lanver, containing one hundred 100) acres, more or less. Seized taken into execution and to) be sold as the property of Thomas K. Wald smith. The rennkylvaulM Railroad's April Toar to Calltorala. The third tour of the Pennsylvania Raiiraad Cum pan y 'a series to the Gi lden Gte left New York last week, and now but one romves, which will leave April 14, and undoubtedly cov.r tha most desirable route, both to and from tbe fr Pacific Coast. The special vestibule Pullman train, equipped with its drawing room, sleeping librr.rr and smoking, dining and observation cars, manned by a crsw of twenty four employes, as well as a tourist agent in charge. and a chaperon ami Jadies maid to look after thote of their own sex. a stenographer and typewriter, in fact fitted out even to a barber, is this palace on wheels, which will in troin West traverse the States of Pennsyl vania, uuio, lndiaaa, Illinois. Iowa. Nebraska, and dotrn into kansas, LoJorado, I tab, Nevada, and into California, where six side trips are included as well as three wholo wetks in the land of the sunny sky. Returning the train drU directly north from San Francisco, through California, Oregon, and tT ashington, stopping at Portland and Tacoma, then runs east via the Northern Pa cific Railroad throngh Idaho, Mon tana, TSortli Dakota, iiinnesta, Wis consin, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, aud home through Pennyslvania. Tickets for the entire trip, including meals enroute and Pulliaae transpor ation, together with several carriage rides and side trips, are but $300. Application for space should be made at once to .Vr. Georgo W. B..yd ass'stant general paasonger agent Philadelphia. Sen Opentaa;. Jnst ooeuod on Bridca street. MitflintowD: A full lineof confection ery, canned good, tobacco, cigars, nve ana ten cent goods. Hew goods arrivinc everv dar. I would invite the public to call rnd extmine my stock. C. n. Yititir. Hctchisson Luivkb. On the 29th ult., by Rv. J. A. Slattern. J. Will iam Hutchinon, of MeCulloch's Milfs, and Jennie if. Laaver, of Aca- demia. Wilson Msoauohbt. On th 30th nit., by Bev. E. R Berry, James H. Wilson, and Annie llegaughey, both of Lack township. LoXil Lii'DWia. On th 17tri nit by Rev. E. E. Berrv. Jamea F. T-rm & and Sadie B. Ludwig, both of Tusca rora. in ed t Thomas On the 25th nit., in Nor- ristown Clarion B. Thomas, in the 38th year of his age. HmTsBAROM On the 2Gth ult. in Port RoyaL from paralysis, Eph raim Huntsbarger, aged C5 years 4 months and 17 davs. West-fall. On the 29th ult.. in East Salem Mrs- Daniel Westfall, aged about C5 years. ExRLrx. On the 29th ult . in Al- teons, James Kerlin, aged 65 years, 9 months and 1 dav. .Virxra. On the 2nd inst., in Del aware township, Benjamin filler, aged, about 85 years. MirrLINTOWN HAKKKTS. Mirruarowa, April 8, 1891. Pnt?r 3J EfK 18 Ham ) Shoulder, ....................... Sides 6 Laid . S M IFF!. IN TOWN GRAIN MARXKT. Wheat, 1.00 Corn in ear 61 Oats, 60 Bye 60 Cloverseed J1.00 Timothy seed $1.50 Flux seed 1 GO Bran.. yo 00 Chun 1 'Al 20 00 1 20 80 1891. Wheat fl.10 to $1.12; Corn' 74 to 78c: Oata 60 i T.; oWl-- ens 7 to 13c; Butter 22 to 35c; Ergs 20 to 21c; Sugars 41 to 43C; Potatoes $1.00 to $1.20; Cloverseed 7 to 8c; ye straw straight $17 to $18 a ton; Tangled straw $12 to 12.50 a ton; xiay j io 111.50 a ton. Chicago, April 3. Cattle Re ceipts, 6000 prices steers, $4.504.95; cows and heifers, $3.00a4.25; stockers, $3a3.S0; natives, $3.95a5. Hogs Receipts, 19,000 head; rour;h and common, $4.50a460; prime mixed and packers, $4.80a5; prime heavy and butchers. $5.05a5.25; light, $4 -35a4.40. Sheep Receipts, 7000 head; Westerns $5.25a5.65; Western ewes' $4.40a4.50; lambs neglected. LEGAL. DMI.VISTRATRIX NOTICE. E'talt of SURTItf BRUBJKER, dte'd. Weens Letters ef Administration on tha estate or Martin Brnbaker, late of Fayette township, deceased, having been greeted to the undersigned, all persons indebted te said estate, are requested to make immed iate payment, and those havias? claims wil1 please present them without delay to BARBARA BRUBAKER, Jdminutratnx, MoAlistersville, JuniaU County. Pa. April 1st, 1891. HAVE IOU MONEY TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU iA BORROWER ? 0 -CALLAT- THE FIRST MIFFLIN TOWN, rA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID 0M TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Rates. scn0 reft tun catloqus. prices ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Shorts.. Ground Alnm Salt! American Salt.... , TIT A Does this Catch Your Eye 'I Cj l i ij-T; r rri- i-r-a"i ViPl T rtVi-.-W If so, get the whole of the Btory. It is short and may jbe as valuable to you as to us. WE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH, and instead of hiding our candle the whole world should know it. We are now selling the IIARRISBUItG make of Shoes, which the above cut repre sents. The best 3 00 men's shoe ever put on the market in J uniata County. We have them, both Congress and Ladies. EEMEMBEK a shoe is not complete without smooth, flexible inner Boles, free from tacks, nails or thread that might hurt the feet or soil the stocking The Horrisburg Shoo is Complete. It will pa' you to try them. For sale only at G. W. HECK, THE OEY EXCLUSIVE BOOT & BRIDGE STREET, M1FFLIXT0WX, PA. Also the largest stock of general foot-wear. Ladies' and Misses' shoes in latest stylos and all sizes.Everybody can be suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. every WATERPROOF THAI ot to 3Tot 22 V? VO the MAnt: G5 I 1 THZ ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPRCOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. c Nr l)ro.jr and mot tw-rft Kirc-feKi Fr rti-l'-'T DintriUutor in ibe . or Ul "4 ADDBETJI, avMM u MkMaliM. B. FARQUHAR CO. YORK. PA. Send ron Large lixusTBATca Catalogue. Consumption Surely Cured. To Taw noma: P1m tafona Tour m that I km a poaiUn naalr for the eove-nmmad W Bjr its UnnXj nsa thg aaa ot hapelna nava nan paraanasar eund. I bn be slad te and two battla of my remedy FRJC8 to any ot yonr readers vhe ban consumption It they wlU aad ma their Express and P. O. aJdreas. Rvapect- nui7. a. SmJUu S, 3a. Ca 151 Pearl Sc M. T. Nothing On Earth Will LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder It In ahsjolotAly pant Btrhtr jntwnlri4. In nnMty ii oorta irtjsj ihn a tath of a oeat a dajr. FlrtcClr a aoeMiclttsx prsirejataaAadcumtall duwataea, Ood For yotinir fclotoL Worth mora Uiaa frnld whsaa bens Moult, Hma larr tM aaTd me Mftid fix tor$A to praracit ruap. isms a atova-r. If yoa cast (rat It anad hp W c-eata for ro paoka i fl tl- AIM p.mnl can tl p poe-paJd : (rails fi, npronspatd. TiiE BEST niCLXTTAPBR," aaav plo oopy freje. Poultrr HaJatrur buid frra with $X tcdmnrmn. L tt. JOUAuK k Co., BoeAoo. Uaaa JUNIATA Y ALLEY BANK, OP MIFFLISTOWIt, PA. WITB ( BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Indkidually Liable. JOSSPH ROTIIROCE, PrtiUnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Ca.hur. DiarcTons. W. C Pomttroy, John Ilartllor, Rebert K. Parker, T. V. Irsrin. Jesaph Rotbrock, Philip M. Kepoer, Lenis R. Atkinson, STeccsuLesBS i Philin M. Kapnnr, Annie M. Shelley, Josaph Rethrock, Jane H. Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pemeroy, J. Holmes Irwin, Unry rnrts. Jerome I. Thompaon, Jr John llertzler, T. T. Irwin, Cbarlattef nyder. Jefiah I.. fWtnn. Jol.n VI. Blair, Robert H. Patterson, F. M. M. Pcnnell. Levi Licrht. famuci D. ItoiniocR. Three and Fonr par cent. Interest will be paid on certificates ot deposits. jan 23, 1891 tf Faraahar's BUndarS login- an a Sart Sii:. Addnes A. B. F ABU.CI1A& 603. lark, t under a bushel, are willing SHOE MAI IN JUNIATA COUNTY, COLLtfi a? CITF CAN DE RELIED O:-! gSijLE.-; 2 to S5if3C07.01'! i n as T e' esstj H II KLS, BEARS TKIS UAKI TRADE a y, ft gf- M -!.-"J 3' ; .J MEYERS' Spring" I Opening. S-5ii?T1?-L- Aecr.ete'ey making lie, in tb. solution of iXFJl T i1"?- This is accompliBhed by 8ecuriDg r. 5 i athe.Ter7 Prices. There ia but ona store in the 00; tku th0 GENTLEMEN. DONT PUZZLE YOUR BRAINS, tf-lha?i thiBi J0a'd like in th0 war of a SPriUff Suit. No need U ters piled higher than you cn reach with everything that is aew and er rything thai -.zm styli8h; you'll decide tbe matter ver quickfy csp.oiallv wlwn you get our irresistably lo prices. qmcjj. csp.oialljr OUR 5, SO, 7, &s"& SIO SUITS, are popular with the people because these prices are such as any man cat OUR $12, $15, $16 & $18 'SUITS, ef' fr thA ?07' hare choice from snita in first-clas. domi , , - . : . ..s, vuovuub, t uipcoraH, norst- i r- . -"iULU'u' ner, and aro honeatlv worth Iran. i eannot ba duplicated outside our store Boys' & Children's Spring Clothi no. rhJln'-f hise8t J1. th W bwt goods at the very lowest pri Children s Suits from $1.25 to ?6. Boys' suits from $2 50 to $7 Bie 2dG?oT. l8l81e?.$39' Boy-short pants, 25cU, 48ctJ nir i J 7".w,.Uufi.. ivBos rant auits, $5 at 'nUCLPlaxr8' ChecV10t8 d Btrid "V. worth at least ?,,? v S Bo"ts,Maffnificent Dress Suits, made and trimmed bear tilul. You can save at least $3 on one of theso suits. OUR MAMMOTH II t?,f?w if mall.fort and low prices. Lots of sales ami little profits ? iTTe??h!?l"S- n'-Sprinflrderbys, latest shapes and styles, m black aud light colors, from 9Sc to We buy in large quanti ties, cash down, thsfs where we nail bargains every time, and that's how J wuaui me ueeigoousaitne lowest possible prices. IN GEJNTS' FURJMSHJWG GOODS we have no rivals. We carry more stock than all stores in town combined 1 be latest spring styles in JVeckwtar, prices from lOctsto COcts Our 50c unlaundried shirt rannm . 1-. ,.i i .. - n . , . ujjui ciKniwre iw usg man ioc. Second floor is deroted to our Trunk and Satchel Department. We buy them by fromC $1.75 $10 CtUr'"DS lniceB'antl can ? ou 25 per cent. Price. FERD MEYERS, THE L E A5D I K GgC8L OTHIEU BRIDGE STRKET, 18G5, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To attend the Attractive Salo 1 from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY. It will TO THE ADVANTAGE Who have money to invest to MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous te See THE BEAUTIFUL, STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the His prices leave all Comnetitors in the rear, eo don't fail to give him a call if in need of D. W. HARLEY M IFFLIN TOWN T'JS.. FRANCISCUS HARDWARE & CO. NOW OFFER THE HANDSOMEST DESIGNS I3ST WALL PAPER: KfEW AIXI ATTRACTIVE STYLES, Samples Sent by Mail. Full Line of Builders and House Furnit-hing Hardware. READY 31IXED PAIiNT. TALL AND W'lATEB GOODS. I would inform the public that I bave bow in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, MifSintewn, second door from corner of Bridge stree', a full stock of Fall snd Winter millinery goods, all new, and of tbe latest styles, snd having employed flrst class milliners" lam prepared to supply thepnblie with everything found io a firstclass milliner store, come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble te show goods. ( MRS. DEIHL. Merch 22-67.1.V. iuue Rna nnisnsa ib an elecant nmn. 7 t,- , Tf under $15 to $25. - j -tJ AT DEPARTMENT, MIFFLINTOWN. I'KNNA To Tho Public Clothing that goes on daily be OF ALL BUYERS examine the Stock ol Coede (fay TVonderfulIy Low Prices. Clothing. , fiHiHli Vv'AfSTED-ACENTS t,oi.icit eu-.KR rou on TREES. SHRUBS, YiffES. &e. -3 fl f-,,. Wili-a-f WSJWS1IT 'TV- For HoBChlf Indiwtrioai Vea. aairr Itpcdn, or Com m'iai.i.1 tr nrn.A'rsvd. v; j- L. 3 : - rrcnr f'll "n of T4vHs. sXaaa.ptvI CO l-flTJi; JTi V;ii. Tb salafj rik?f Uanirl. k hom (.r.cK. U n!' immr-Untti j for tftmt. P. C. CHASE Sl CO., PHI U A., PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers