S0T1XEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOWN : ttEDSESP-H. MAY 6. 1891. TERMS. ..wrirtion, $1-60 per annum if paid j nee - 2 00 f ot Pald ,n advance. -iruice 60 advertisements Inserted at s-h fnr neb insertion. ''Sicnt business notice In local col 10 cents per line for each insertion. .ctloD5 will be made to thoae desiring M advertise by the year, half or qart-r - - SHORT LOC.1LS. Court laetl all last week. The mountain woods wai burning ,;i ground last week. There was teaT7 frost an St ce on Monday morning. p. Horning bas fcuiH a portico tVri front of his bouaeTj fCo'inty Treasurer Scholl has re rtrred bis dwelling house It is reported that frost bas nipped tLe Maryland f each crop. The Lutburan parsonage is being j,repared for the new preacher. -.1 rl . t ......... n t,,lr I'n tin pair K i uiuniuvu lv u iu buv .ifbti of f je town on Saturday. Toiinrrstown, U., company uave Lei-n orf.nized to make metal lath. The Court sentenced iviinteti r isn ei to the Huntingdon reformatory. V H Krider has had the house lie rents at East Point paintetQ aJ!S 1ort lioC7 Judsre C. A. Barnstf in I the oration on Memorial Dv af. a Eev. Dr. John Hall of the Tiff IAv enue Presbyterian church N. Y., "haa an annual income of $75,000. The McKinlev bill rl dealers in tobacco on the 1st of Slay of about $16,000,000 internal tut- war tax. Itch on human and horses and 1. animals cured in 30 minuUaby Wool foad's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks Jb Co, Drupgi.ts, Mifflintown. Not. IS 1890, ly. The average of oata sown this year in the United States, is reported smaller than usual o aceouat of wet weather, for the reason it is expected the price of oats will rule hijb. the coming year. Wm. A. Goodman, of Port Royal, Ptt7T9 recently been placed on the pension roll at $12 per month, and Wm. Roe of VanDyke at $11 per month through tho agency ol Wm Fry of Mexico, PaJ A bargain ia pant.- A Job Lot of Pants, bought for Wholesale trade, but sizes run irregularly. Among them are pants worth $3.' They all must go. We retail at $1.25. Mey er Wholesale and Retail -Clothier. iamael Brant of Patterson, bought i acre tract oi land with a peach orcnara on it at Assignees sale of Maurice Leonard s property for 400 uoiiars. ine tract is looated in Mil f .... J 1. 1. . 1 I . . - . - . "jnuBiiip uemesn it nil in town fWnrk has been commenced on the ln> across the river at Port Roy- Two organ grinders furnished the town with street music one day last a ek, jouathnn Fry ef Eat Silem is planting 2100 peach tree3 on iis piaral Latimer Wilson planted 3000 peach irps on his farm at Van Wert this spring. Her. Mr. Kline of Selinsgrove preicbed in the Lutheran chcrch oa Sabbath. Blaine ia fur Harrison for re-nomi-u.uion, now what will t"ho erring bi.'tbrtn say. Tbe new railroad survey -up 'Tua cjir'ira vallev keeps to "the north of T'isi'arora creek. Tho kading strikers -on the first i f .Way were men who Lave been get- tin- $3 to $:J.C) a day. Summer outing shuts, 24c cheaper tlmn locust posts, at lleyers', vthole- .i!e and retail clothier. Newport people nre "talking about ruiiMBg a telephoBs line between tlut place and Loysville. .V,-5tts Jennie and Frances Tanne rs ker were m L,a wist own among frond daring tho 3rd inst. Jilaok an J .blue Uhevoit ftuite, six ilollara and up, are retailed at Mey ers', Wholesale ami Retail Clothier "vVation Leaoli's tow that was hurt !'V a stone rolloil from Loudon's rultre mod from trie eHocts of tue in- Miss Alice Woodward of Birming- Ijmu Cohd., is dying with hiccough' lncr. hiio lias been liicccuguiug sis vn;.:ka. Clovd Heck visited bis mother Mrs. Heck in this place oil itLa "3rd. He is a" employee of the shops at AltoormJ The wind is blowing from the east but Meyers is still selling everything retail at wholesale prices a savin.? ci 15 par cent. Peach eaters this year -rill .not get hungry for peaches. Delaware state promises over sfvtn million baskets of the luscious fruit. A prominent citizen, named 1'rowmen of Hanover, York Pa., be came infatuated with anotnor mans wife and they eloped. 1 ue new proaeher s sermons :trc poiuted and short," said Blobbs. "Hum!" irructed Hobbs, Hunt too fhort fur a good nap." Fence or no fence if yoar w.KVe or l ogs damage the property or crops ; f your neighbor you have to make it good if he demands it. Mr. IjoucIc of xSew Jersey, (tied a the home of hia sister, .Mrs. W. W. Sharon, in McAlisterville on tho ev ening of tbe 27th of April. Slav Angels and oaints defend us all frem plunderer. Mrs. Gallagher nraa scarcely dead whan people want ed to break into her house. The owners of furnaces and mines rear 1ellefonte give notice that they oTi get American workman they will not employ foreigners. "More hoe and less Alliance what tbo farmers of Kansas need to save their erops," says Chancellor Snow, of the State University. D. L. NWewx!ger, of Altoona and Hiss lra M. Frank, of l'atterson were married at the home of th 'ride in tho evening of April J30, by j ile: E. E. IWry. 1 1 An immense line of crush hats, xorth 90 cords, in all the new and popular shades. We retail at 48c, at Meyers', wholesale and retail cloth ier. CMrs. Mary Bark.B, of Cuba Mills, hag almost 400 spring Sickens. The proiesaional chicken raiiers in Junia ta will have to look oat for their lanrel.'" Governor Paltison has ,pproved the bitt to repay $400,000 borrowed by Governor Beaver to abate and re move the nuisances caused by the Johnstown flood. Gents, fine 4 ply linen collars at tic cheaper than locust posts at Mey era', wholesale and retail clothier. Ulired citizens from Tuscarora val ley took occasion during court time to sleep in tke court room, and some loud snoring was done, and one citi zen rolled off a bench to the floor?"! Sorvices preparatory to the obser vance of the lord's Supper on Sab bath next, will be held in the Pres byterian church on Friday evening ou Saturday and Saturday evening. man Merchant John Etka, found a $20 em, rolling alnnf the pavement be lore the wind, he pocketed the bill- but when he learned that landlord Arbagost had lost a bill of that de nomination, he like an honest handed over the money" J. he woods tire in Licking Creek caine down ou what used to 1a uown as the Huff farm and burnsd way all the building on Saturday. rri ' - .ine ram on Sunday mornin;? put out the fires that burned on all of the surrounding mountains. T Afrs. Margaret Black, died at the home of her son-in-law, North Ster rett, in Milford township, oa the ev ening ot April 28, aged 82 years months and TJ days. Her body was taken to Bloomfield, Perry county lor interment last Friday, May 1st. The Annual Meeting of the Juni ata Valley Editorial Assciation, will e held at the Leister House in Hunt ingdon, Friday, .Way 8, 1801, at o'clock a. m. After the meeting, the members of the Association will visit the Reformatory by special request. Letters remaining in Patterson Pa., P. O. , not called for. Mrs. Harry Wilsou, Denten Clauddy, Rudie Yoder. Persons aaking for letters in above list, will please say they are advertised. W. II. McNitt, P. M. MaT 1st, 1801. Thomas Patterson, son of A J. I attorton, was seriously hurt by his horse falling with him in the quarrv south of town. It was first fear serious results would follow tha fall, but the fears have not been realized. Tom is getting along as well as be expected? 1 Through a defecti ve flue the hous of Sohjuiil Landis. in Mouroa towa ship, was set on fire and distroved with the housa-hold goods it contain ed. Mrs. ijandis was the only one at hokuo and her single effort was of no avail against the fire. The property was without insurance, the tire took place on the 27th of ApnTj S juire C. B. Horning sent a strange man to jail last Thursday night, on a charge of drunkenness, diaorderly conduot and profanity. The man was in jail till Friday morning, wh6u he bad a hearing he plead guilty, and plead poverty to save cost and fine. and promised to leave the town if left go. He was told to go. He gave his name, Baldwin Pile. Mrs. Jane Gallagher wifo of Rob ert C. Gallagher, doceased, died un expectedly about 7 o'clook P. M. on the 2!th day of April. She was a daughter of Jacob Wright who in his day was a raan of large real es tate interests in and around MilUin town. Mrs. Gallagher during the past number of years was kept elooo at home on account of declining health, but up to 3 o'clock P. M. there waa no .indication of a suddon death. At the lost hour mentioned she becsme suddenly ill and rapidly sank and died on the evening of that day. It is a source of regret that an in vitalion to the SOth anniversary of the .organization of tbe Delaware Lit erary Society did not come to hand till the time of the meeting, May 1st. Tbe Society is in a nourishing con dition aod in its career of almost a generation it has aono good m a genoral way and it has l een tbe m triirasnt through which a number cf men have prepared tbe way for ef ficient public life wheu they became public men. The society will receive any contribution sent them ac a help to pay for tho erection of a suitable building for the society. Lewistown Frew: Nearly all of tbe secret societies of the town have ac ccpted the invitation extended them by the P O. 8. of A. to participate in the celebration of our country's natal day. Yearick'e livery sale last Wednesday end Thursday brought many straneers to town From Tuesday night until Sunday morning about 10 harses mysterious ly died, and unpleasant remarks, as to what caused their death, has been indulged in. If we had a society for the prevention of crueUy to ani mals they mirbt do some effective work in this place. The special artist ef tha as Republican caught ou the fly a sly interview between the financially and politically collared editor of the Iribune and the unidentified corres pondent sailed Granger, and reports a siormy dialogue between them ov er Barton. Speak, the Old Jack sonian Democrat near Seven Stars. Granger." Opened the discus- : UV...I oiuu j ours) a nice man. A was having a decent discussion with Bar ton bpealc on the subiect cf the equilization of taxation when you, idiot like had to turn in and oDen your blackguard mouth because some one called ue a skunk, and said that you have as oonvictions on any sub ject and that you are fishy. You bave not heard half what the people say aoout yon. a leiiow like yob. that has all the bar Blurjjr, ajxi street slang on the end of kis toncrue ought to keep quiet when a few of your mildest chosen words are used Editor: Bah! you sneaking bo04 "Granger, you can t come it o-rer me in that way. If you had your deserts you would be in jail, ion re a sice thing to talk that way. If yon had your deserts you would be in jail It was vou that first eharcred that Barton Speak does'nt live near tbe Seven Stars, but is quartered in th SCNTJKEL AKI ReITBLICAS office. Granger:" There it is again, did nt say Speak is quartered in the bexTisEL office Speak will not even intimate who Granger is, for he knows that guess work is not the thing to pin too. Guess work is al ways ruled out ol court. W ny yon. poor simple thing the experience of another editor in this town' should be enough for you You remember he had his head 'almost broke a by one man, and would have beea shot by another, if he had'nt eaten cro Da you remember how he guessed and charged that they had written certain articles on th e preacher rack I hat editor barked up the wrocg saplings With his experience in view you turn in and blackguard th editor of the SiJiTrNsr, aki Rkmthli r.ks. He likely will be on deck when you are a tramp printer." iirtitor: Uome, now, I know you, are a bovs grauger, that acts as if the people could be fooled all the time You are the fellow that got people to sign petitions for the passage of a ; tax law that proposes to tax every thing a man makes over three hun dred dollars. You did'nt tell them that was the kind of a law that yon wanted passed. Now, Granger, I'll be hcooct with you. I believe you did not know just what you wanted. You were dumb enough to go it blind. Tell the truth and shame tbe Dvil. Yes you are going it blind. You want to tax money at interest the bill you nrged men to peti tion for says so For local purposes, you vdon't see that when you take al most all tbe interest on loaned or borrowed money for tax, that all the mortgages will be foreclossd. Suits will be bronght on notes and judg ment not es. Tue leaned money will be collected in bv legal process, and you 11 have a state of affairs tho thought of which never entered your thick pat - Don't yon see, men who have money to loan will not loan it, waere such laws ere in operation They have passed some such fool laws like that in Kansas and Kansas will bust. You never thought cf that. Nearly everybody starts on borrowed money. If you tax to death the interest on money, there will be no morey t loan. When I bought the Tyrone Timet, which I ran so far into the ground that I had to sell it, borrowed the money. I could not have bought it any other way, and when I bought the 7t4une I borrow ed money. If the men who leaned the money bad tbe interest all eaten up by tax, I could not have started. A law like that will be tbe hardest thicg that over struck the young man without means iu this state, for he'll not be able to borrow money to start on. Such a law will even effect the public sales that are held every sprint on the farms in this county. for the sale of property at such sales is cenerally upon a credit of b to li months. Under the law that you pe titioned to have passed all vendue notes, which are evidence of indebt- ness will be subject to a tax for los al purposes. Can tyou aa wn-tt a crazy act that will be and where it will reach to. We are talking about starting wa ter works in town. If we get the thine through well have to borro some eight thousand dollars, who will loan eisrht thousand dollars if try is bonded at 4 per cent now tax that money for loeal purposes and the mam who loaned tho money to the county will draw it. Do you see smarty what a state of affairs you will produce, that's the way it will be all over the Commonwealth. Granger. Oh get out. you want ts get away from your dirty black guard article against Barton Speak, and the ideas you have advanced on the question of interest you must have stolen from some bright man's remarks for you have no original r correct ideas. There ia scarelv any thing in your paper but footy little personals that school boy correspond ents send yon, just you wait till the Old Jacksonian Democrats hold their next meeting and youH get a skin ning if Barton Speak nests with them. I have no more time to waste on you. Shoo fly market steady; mextives. $6: Tex- ans, $5.55a5.90; Westerns, $580a6.35; Lambs, $7a7.25. Walnut Store Articles. S, D. Kauffman, storekeeper at Walnut recently returned from the city with a new stock of goods and will sell at bottom prises. The fol lowing articles are on the list of sale- ablos. Calico 5, 6, 7 and 8 cents, boots and shoes, sugars, brown Gets; white octs; Baft A, 5 Jo; grangulated Ge Fish, Lake Herring and .Vackeral i. i per quarter, .Lake bhad $2 per quarter, etc., etc. Call tnd see for yourself. 4t. Hold It to thought. The man who tells you confiden tially just what will cure your cold, is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year, in trie preporation ot this re markable medicine for coughs and colds no exDense is spared to com bine only the best and purest mgred ients. Hold a bottle of Kemp's Bal sam to the light and look through it- notice the bright, cloar look ; then compare with other remedies. Price 50c aud $1. tf. Reduced Rates via Pennsylvsv ala Kalroed to Annual .Meeting ef Germau Ilap tlnts at lla;entewn, For ths annual meeting of German Baptists of the United States, to be held at Hagerstown, Md , May 28th to June 5th, 1891, the Pennsylvania Railreid will sell excursion ticksts from this territory at one fare for the round trip, tickets to be sold May 25th to June 5th, good to re t-ire eatil June 15th. td Hake a Hole of Tula- Stop fticxt ! Chronic Couch Nov;. For It yo do sot It Busy become on- ssnpllra. fr CBtmutxmltm. Seratulm, Vmfrml lenity and KVulio XHmm, then Is Milling like SCOTT'S r,.ULSiorj Of Pare Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITE8 Or Til amd SJodai It la almost a palatabl as milk, rat battar tbaa, olhar ao-callwl r"'-t"nr A, woadortal Boaa preauaer. Scott's Emulsion Tfaera are poor Imitations. OH tha f weWwj HAVE TQU MONEY TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU jA BORROWER 1 CALL AT the nast JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF NIFFLHTOrTS, PA. WITS BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Indiyidually Liable. JOSEPH KOTBROCK, rrttiint. T. TAN IRW1W, Caskier. iBaoreaa. . C. Pemerey, Jeba Hertsler, Rebert K. Parker, T. V. Irwia. Jeseph Rethroek, Philip St. Kepner, Leala R. Atkinson, sresueuiBS i Philip st. Kepner, Aaaie If. Shelley. Jeseph Rethreck, Jaae . Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, K. E. Farter, W. C. Penerey, J. Kela.es Irwin, Mary Kartx, J ere me II. Thompson, Jr Jeba Kortzler. T. T. Irwia, ' Charlotte Inyaer, Jesiah L. Barton, Jeaa If. Blair, Robert B. Patterson, F. M. af. PenaeU, Levi Light, Samuel 8. Rothieck. Three and Fear per cent, interest will be paid on certificates ef depesite. jan 23, 1881 tf PennrylTir'-A er!ltoral Wor jeb, York. ?, laroahu's SlaaOart tagiaM aad Saw KM! 1 A p KM iMn.TmurauiMMl Address a. B. rmuCiUB 80S. I etk. Pa. MIFFLINTOTfH, PA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. $iO&ETTGGLlE6E f-f ae4 seMoe-i Sts fTtpnMMcnrc ran it-kui-tiA.XJ. iu .11 i.i lOa. TBI LIADIN SCHOOL OT mmtimmm Frcub Uos. Con; fktir " I n iu in, DMl Cora lJroppar aad must l.crfacl Korce-feoU nl Ilcr Diatribatnr ! th .waiia. IkI to CiUl:r--. .A. C. FARQUHAR Ca f TOltl, PA. Bend roe Lar3e Illustbateo Cataloosjc Does this Catch Tour Eyel Another Horse Sale. May 11th Send your address and two cent stamp to John R. Pott, district pass enjer agent, Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway, YTilliamsport, Pa,, and you will receive one cf their new vst pocket memorandum books for 1S91. Tbe St. Paul new owns and operates over six theusand miles of the best equipped road ia America. It is the short line between Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. Runs through Pullman Sleeping ears bu- tween Chicago and Portland, Oregon St Paul, Butte, Spokane Falls and Tacoina. The National route between Chicago and Kansas City. If you contemplate a trip to the northwest, southwest er far west, write to John R. Pott for rates, maps, etc. Us will furnish all information free. Mcsicai. CoLLKus. The Dth ses sion opens Monday, Alay 4ta, lor Younr Ladies in Vocal and Instru mental Mnsia. Address, furcircslar, T. C. IIotbh. Freeburgh, Pa. Feb. 18 to May 4. Rheumatism Cured ia a Day. "Mystic Cure." for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radically cures ia 1 to 3 days. Its notion upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once the causa, and the dis ease immediately disappears. The first doss greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by L. Banks A Co., Drugpists, Mifaintowe. Feb. IS, 91, 4m. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes frem horses, Blood SFavin,.Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring bone, Stifles, Sprains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, As. fcave $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Jiiemisu (Jure ever known. Sold hv L. Basks A Co. Druggists, AlLfflintown. Nov. 13, 1 890-1 y. L. Banks Wilson, of Creston, Iowa. will conduct his forty-eight horss sale at the Jacobs House, in this place, at one o'clock sharp, in the afternoon on. MONDAY, MAY HtH, 1801. This lot will embrace single and double driving horse, colts and heavy draught horses. Terms: Sixty days on note; 1 per cent, off for cash. Purchasers from Mifflin county can have their horses delivered at Lewistown, free of charge, if desired. your Jaw passes? Suppose the bor- ourrh issues eirht tneueand dollars worth of bonds, who will want the town bonds the interest of wbicn is to be taxed to death for local pur poses. If the law is passed as framed it will kill all enterprise in Pennsyl vania. You never thought of the fact that the business of tbe world is done en borrowed money, larms are bought on borrowed capital, manu fac'.urine establishments and rail roa ?s are built and run on borrowed capital it is on the borrowed fund that substantial ownership and snug au.1 comfortable homes are reached by thousands of industrious men your law strikes at the means by which people lielp themselves to com fortable living and comfortable homes. As a rule the men who loan their money set a small per centase for their risks and enterprises, now you want to take by taxation what little they get which is as bad as the other vile proposal in your law to tax tbe farmer's gross income of eggs, butter, hay, grain, household goods and so forth. You never stop to think that the large indebtedness of this coon- IKGJL. DXIX ISTI ATK1X NOTICI. ,talt of MJRTIN BRLBJKER, died. We eras Letters of Administration oa tha estste of Martin Bryeaker, late ef Fayette towa. kip, deceased, having beea greeted te tbe undersigned, all perseas . indebted I said estate, are rtqaested to make immed iate payment, aad those having claims will please pretest them witheat dtlsr to BARBARA BRUBAKSR. Jdmimtlrutnx MeAlistersville, Juniata County, Pa, April lat, 1891. tirrLiKToww harkrts. VirruaTows, May 6, 1891. MEYERS' Spring I Opening. The flood gates have been opened bv Mevers. and mirrhtv is the stream of fine Spring Clothing that has been poured in the doors of the Great Establishment. A secret of money makinc lies in tha solution of the problem of Judicious buying. This is accomplished by securing re liable goods at the very lowest prices. There is but one store in the ceun ty where lowest prices for reliable goods rule, and this the majority of people know is at Meyers'. GENTLEMEN. DONT PUZZLE YOUR BRAINS, About what you thiak you'd like in tha way of a SpriDg Suit. No need to wasta tima ttiinVInn .u.i :t ; -n - , - nuuui ib, u. juuu cume iu uuw ami nee uur nun cvun- ters piled higher than you can reach with everything that is new, and ev erything that is stylish; you'll decide tho matter very quiokly, especially wueu juu f. our irresistaDjy tow prices. OUR S5, SG. :S7. S8 & 810 SUITS. are popular with the people because these prices are such as any man can fford to pay. Low as these figures are the suits are ia all patterns, shades. ana colors and you have hundreds of suits to choose from. OUR $12, $15, $16 & $18 SUITS, are Marvels for the money. You have choice from suits in first-class dom estic and imported Cassimeres, Corkscrews, Chevoits, Whipcords, Worst eds, Diagonals, &c, in handsome and stylish broken plaids, stripes, cheeks, mixtures, etc. Each'suit is trimmed, made and finished in an elegant man ner, and are honestly worth from S3 to $7 more money. We know they cannot be duplicated outside our store under $15 to $25. Boys' & Children's SpringClotlimg. The very choisest styles, the very best goods at the very lowest prices Children's Suits from $1.25 to $6. Boys' suits from $2 50 to $7. Big Boys Suits from 10 te 18 years, $3 to $9- Boy's short pants, 25cts, 48cts. and 67cts. Boys' Long Pants 68cts, 80eU. and $1.25. Knee Pant Suits. Sizes, 4 to 15, fancy plaids, cheviots and striped cassimore6, worth at least $5 at $2.50. Big Boys Magnificent Dress Suits, made and trimmed beau tiful. You can save at least $3 on one of these suits. OUR MAMMOTH HAT DEPARTMENT, Leads them all for best and low prices. Lots of sales and little profit keep us humming right along. Men's Spring derbya, latest shspes and styles, in black aad light colors, from 98c te $3. We buy in large quanti ties, cash down, thtt's where wo nail bargains every time, and that's how we give everybody the benefit of the best goods at the lowest possible prices. IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS we have no rivals. Wo carry more stock than all stores in town combined. The latest spring styles in JVeckwear, prices from lOctsto 50ets Our 50o unlaundried sbirt cannot be bought elsewhere for less than 75c. Second floor is devoted to eur Trunk and Satchel Department. We buy them by the ear-load at manufacturing prices, and can bbvo you 25 per cent. Prices irom (i.i3 to f iu. A BAT & BALL GIVEN TO EVERY BOY'S SUIT, FREE. FERD MEYERS. WHOLESALE & RETAIL CLOTHIER If bo, get the whole of the story. aa valuable to vou as to us. It ia short and may be BRIDGE STREET, 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 eelline the IIARRISBURG make of Shoes, which the above cut repre eentg. ine Best fco.uu men b snoe ever put on tne market in Juniata County. VTe have them, both Congress and Lace. REMEMBEE a shoe ia not complete without smooth, flexible inner soles, free from tacks, nails or thread that might hurt the feet or soil the stocking The Ilnrrisburg Shoe is Complete. It will pay you to try them. For sale only at G. W. HECK, THE OS'LT EXCLUSIVE BOOT & SHOE MAS IN JUNIATA COUNT! BRIDGE STREET, MlFFLLNTOWff, PA. Also the largest stock of general foot-wear. Ladies' and Misses' shoes in latest styles and all sizes. Everybody can be suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. Carter , 52 Fi 12 Sam 10 "boulder, ....................... 7 Sides,.. S Lard. ....... . S SeirTLINTOWW OXAIN alABEBT. Wheat, 1.00 Cera ia ear... & Oats, 60 Rye 69 Cloverssed...... $4.00 Timothy seed $1.60 Flax seed 1 60 Eraa SO OO Cho , 1 2(1 Snorts 2000 Grecnd Alnm Salt........ 1 20 American Salt 80 PnnjLDKLFKiA IIabkets, May 2nd Wheat 51.15 to 1-25; Oats 62 to C3; Corn 78 to 82c; Last year chick ens IS to 22c; Spring chickens 35 to 40c; Butter 24 to 35c; Eees li to 15c; Potatoes $1 to $1.25; Bran $1, 25 to $2.G0; Oranges $2 to $2.50; Straw berries 18 to 30 a quart Chicago, May 1. Cattle lleceipls, 9300, prime to extra steere, $5.90a 6.25; others, $4.50ao.8o; heifer, $3. 85a5; cows, $3.50a4.50. Hogs Re ceipts. 18000, head; common, $4 25a 4.70; mixed and packers $4.75a4.9o; prime heavy and butchers weights, $5.a5.15; light, $55.05; pigs. $4.50a 4.90. Sheep Receipt, 9000 head: FRANCISCUS HARDWARE & CO. NOW OFFER ' THE HANDSOMEST DESIGNS lis WALL PAPER: NEW AII ATTRACTIVE STYLES, Samples Sent hy laiL Full Line of Builders and House Furnishing Hardware. READY MIXED PAINT. every WATERPROOF 0GLLAR on QUFF THAI CAIi EE RELI12D Oil BE ITP TO i the mar:: DEARS THIS KAE1C. TRADE i MARK- HZZD3 KO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPES CLEAN IN A KOnnENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. ' c MIFFLINTOWN, FI2NNA- 18G5, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractive Sale ot Clothing that goes on dally from THE IMMENSE STOCK Of D. W. HARLEY. It will t TO TUE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS-' Who have money to inveat to examine the Stock of Good k MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES ef Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to gire him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN GRAND OPENING O.V Sl TUR DjS y, JPRIL 117, IN THE NEW THOMPSON BUILDING, THOMPSON TOWN, PENNA, Will be opened a full Line of FINE READY MADE CLOTHING, Halt, Cap; Boots, Shoe$, Gents' Furnishiug Goods, Jewerly, 4 c, ire., 4 c, which will he sold at surprisingly low prices. YOU CAN SAVE THIRTY THREE AND A THIRD CENTS Our aim is large sales at small prof on every Dollar hy purchasing of us its. Come and be convinced Cohen rown. SUMMER GOODS. I would inform the public that I bat. bow in my n.w millinsry stor at my placs of residence on Water street, MifBlntown, second doer from corner of Bridge street, a ful' stock ef Sptiag acd Snmmer millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and harir.g employed first class! milliners' lam prepared to snpply tbep&blio with everything found in a flrstclaas milliner store, come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DB13L. March 22-87.1.T. Ugvgitai. tea. A. OouU. S Vraaawaa, .1 WANTED-ACENTS To.aoi.iriT eHDClu rea sdb TREES, SHRUBS, VINES, &C. STEADY WORK For UoMt, IsdatTtrieMft Mvm. Umjr sriptimi. or Com- 5tr trow a full IrM ofarle N4aM almnlil Ia PefiaawlTaMilaV. H'Wr tMMf iVisWu rr trmw r. C. CHAS aV CO.;PMIUA.. PL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers