'5eL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : niT.SErR.g, 1991. TERMS. .. fl.60 per annum if paid fl,dent advertisement. Inserted at 60 I wh foi each insertion. . P" ThnneM notices in local col- TrieDt(bn line lor each insertion. y1 STVTE TBF.ASIREB. jOUS W. MOKKlSOy.of Allegheny Co. Tvouy Tlchet. PBESIKEST JUDGE. . .! i vnN'S. of Mifliintown. (3nbjtodeci.ionofDiStrict Conference. ASSOCIATE JIW, j.r WICKKRSHAM, of Thompsontown SHF.IUFF. SAMLEL LAPP, of Mifflintown. EiIST-R, Ill CORDER, kC, SA.VLKL A. G KAH AM. oi Spruce Hill. jrRY COMMISSIONER, B. S. GRAYBILL, of Walker. SHORT LOCALS. The Greg? and Morrison ticket takes well. Lawful Squirrel shooting time be gan September 1st. Miss Minnie McAlister has return ed from Chautauqua. September 3d, ia the last day for the registration of voters. Mason Frait Jars by the gross or dozf n at San Franciacus Hdw & Co. Mi-s Mag"ie Bricker of Lewiatown Tiute'd friends in .U mint own last week. Colonel D. B. Nevin of Philadel phia visited Mr Hubert McMeen and winily- The summer giil sighs that the jammer is ovar aud that Septaoioor is Ure. Cyras Vullanison reports to tha Livirp-.ol Sun a potato that weighs 2i4 U!l""9. ('. C Hollowly D. D., having re-i- -A from hi" VAcatuJU preached . - ,.!:.l-h republicans, don't fail to be regia : Tl:urnduy, September 3d, is e last Jht. Mrs Wm. Bsnkn and daughter .Vias Ella, are home from a visit to Atlantic City. IV. E. Aunaan of this place caught -leveti pike within three hours one day last week. Mr S. II. Rautz of mrnsbursr is fiiiting her friend .Mrs. G. Vf. "Wil ion in Patterson. Oae sixth of the wheat crop m Minnesota has been destroyed by ;ua fio&t in August. Sheriff W. D. Walls and J. G Felualee of Tuscarora valley, each lost a valuable horse. Lawver Pennel and Dr. Crawford Jr., t xik a dip in old ocean at Atlan tic city a few days ago, Dr. Thomas Elder came from the WMtun the mournful mission of at tending his mother's funeral. Look after the voting list, Repub lican Committeemen. Thursday, September 3d, is the laet Uay. Mrs. John It. Beashor and daugh ter Clara of Altoona, are visiting friends and relatives in Juniata. Tin Fruit Cans, Wax Strings, Can Lament, Pure Gum Kings, Y hole gale & Retail at Franciscus Hdw & Co. If the democrats have half the campaign fund that reports say they har in Ohio, they have several bar rels. V Hiss Jennie Adams and brother fime returned on Saturday from a I week's visit to friends in Lost Creek I Valley. I Fish Warden Mateer of Port I Royal has hills posted warning peo n!p nnt tn flit. ... '.r. f t Assembly. Miss Pearl Ilalderman of Thomp sontown and Miss Lula Shriove of Maryland have been visiting Miss Kate Themai. The Juniata county Teachers In etitnto will convene in the Court House in Mifflintown on llondav, November 23d, 1S91. The first Pennsylvania, Cavalry will hold thoir annual reunion at Emporium, Cameron counfv, on 8ptamber 9th and 10th. Thursday. September 3d, is the last for the registration of voters Ccmmittsemen should see that no Republican voters are left off. The rain of the past week plaved aroe with the peaches, ripening U'm ia snch quantities that ship ments depressed the markets. . Joseph W. Hughes, of the Fran- , "Biuwuro 6tore attended a rennionof his old regiment the 55th, a Indiana town last Thursday. I every Republican voter in your precinct registered? If not, see that he is at once. 3"e 'Vis Thursday, September Iaac yhitmor of Perry county, wught the John K. Van Onner farm iS the Pike between Center and jnompsontown, at public sale for Republican Committee-men and JoS af3"i an" Kally should tonee v frPS1Btrat,0n f Vter8 nam! i , ,)l a 8mSle Republican nam should be omitted. TeSTaGe-BecauSh. wu several ieriin0' 1'lr,Thed for the Tresby caiinn.;; . ,ouuia?-ota lnBt- to on some former day parishioners! bisk a reuuin of the HiUi- ,v -n'y '? Snyder county last N iiilibisk came to Three hundred of I his decendendcnts were present at I the reunion. I H. II. North and wife of Bradford visited relatives in this place and Patterson last week. Alton Scholl of Thompsontown visited his parents in this place rev era! days of thiq week. Dr. Thomas A. Elder is in town among relatives. He came here to attend the funeral of his mother. Visa Carrie Bruner of near Doyles' town, Bncks connty, is visiting Mist Marion School, on Washington street. Edgar Kirk, son of merchant Kirk, has gone to West Chester Normal School to take a course in that insti tution. Mrs. Filcer of Connelsnlle and Miss Girty Patterson of Academia, are visiting Mrs. Irwin Dimm on Third street. The many friends of JVrs. David Sieber of Fermanagh township, are pleased to hear that she is recovering Irom a severe sickness. The picnic at Waterloo was largely attended last baturday, Mr. Lyon and Mr. Patterson from this place were there, and each made an ad dress. The Thompsontown picnic will take place on this Wednesday, Should the weather prove unpropit ieus. the dance will take place on the next day, Thursday. Itch on linman and horses and an imals oured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Milllintown. Nov. 13, 1890.-ly. The De Moss family gave a concert at the Grangers Picnic last week, and Juniata people who attended the concert there were delighted and freelv recommend.the' entertainment as one that will give satisfaction. The County Convention of the loung Peoples Society of Christian Lndeavor will meet in the McAlister ville Presbyterian Chmrch on Friday afternoon at 2 o clock. A 2d session will be held in the evening at 7 o'clock. Addresses will Lu delivered bv members of various societies from this county. Eanker T. V. Irwin in branching out with the putting down of never wear out street crossings. The latest ono going down under his management is (roin Westminster church acrom to the dwelling house of Charley Crawford, clerk of the County Commissioners. Thursdav, September 3d, is the last day for the registration of Voters. Republican Committeemen and other active party men should examine the lists at oace, and if the names cf any Republicans aro omit ted, they should be notified and re quested to register immediately. Republicans should be registered or assessed on or before Thursday, September 3d, which is the last dav, This matter is a vitally important one. Thousands of votes are lost annually on account of voters neg lecting to have their names placed upon the registry of their precinct. List of letters uncalled for remain ing in the Post office at .VifHintown Pa., for the week endic3 Aug. 29th, 1891. Tersons calling for in this list will please say they are adver tised. Letters, Mr. Georsre llliams Jacob Wyther Cards: .1ra. J. L. Johnson. James McCauley, P. M. A three days battle between gov ernment and rebel forces took place for the possession of Valparaiso, Chili, on the 20th 21st and 22nd of Angust, resulting in the repulse of the rebles whose force numbered 10,000 men. The government had 15,000 troops engaged. The icsur gents lost 3003 men. The Governor of the state 1 as been applied to for a charter to in corporate a Water Company for each of the two to wi s Tl ere is no health ier water than that furnished by Shade mountain at Macedonia, or at other points along the mountain. There need be no fear of the supply ru ining out from that locality. We desire to call the attention of our readers to the vital importance of being registered or assessed on or before Thursday, September 3d. The Democrats are makiDg extraor dinapy efforts to have all their voters enrolled and assessed. Let Repub licans counteract the results of their efforts by doing likewise. Joseph Adams and Joseph .Vartin are putting down a brick pavement along their property on Wasbingtou strebts. Mifflintown has the best fide-walks in the State ronsidering the size ef the place. One of the worst foot crossings is at East Point, at a plaee where many people pass. If the city fathers cannot find time during the day to examine the cross ing perhaps they can stroll that way the next moonlight nights. Try it daddies- Mrs. Marcarat Elder, wife of Noah Elder, deceased, died at her home on Water street, last Thursday, aged 71 tpm Hor maiden farailv name was Armstrong and thus another of the few links that'eonnece the past with the present has been broken. The men and women of Mifflintown of a former generation have nearly all passed into the unknown and hnnndlffsH futnre. Her funeral took place on Saturday. Interment in the I'resuyterian gravcyara. TVi attention of our readers is called to the fact that Thursday, September 3d, is the last uay ior registration. It is very important ttmf. rpr? Ttanublican voter in this County should be registered or as sessed on or before the date nameu. T?rnWi"cftn Committeemen should scan the voting lists closely and im mediately, in order mat no .tvepuuu can voters may remain unregistered. T.at iha delinnuenta be hunted up. Thursday, September 3d, is the last day. Have vou tried South American of the century ? The preat cure for Indigestion, Dys "Warrant- ed the most wonderful Stomach and , Nerve Cure ever known, . Trial bot- tiea ia cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa, JNoy. 14, ly. Jacob Groninger, Sr, died on his farm near Port Roval, on the 25th day of August, 1891, aged 94 years. He was born and lived all his days on the farm on which he died. He was a highly respected citizen and left sixteen well-to-do children, and a large number of grand children to keep his memory fresh and green for many years to come. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring bone, Stifles, Sprains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, &o. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifflintown. Nov. 13, 1890-ly. Hollidaysburg Register, Aug. 26: A terrible accident happened on Monday to the 8 year-old-daughter of William Menser a farmer living about five miles east of Somerset along the Berlin road. The little girl had climbed a tree, and, losing her hold, fell to the ground and up on a large stick which was standing upright The stick penetrated the little one's body, tbreugh the left lung and almost entirely through her body. Harriet E. Hall of Waynctown, Ind says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up ail hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonie im proved me so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in the world. I - can not recommend it to highly." Trial bottles, 154. Sold by L. Banks & Co. May 14-1 y. The Democratic party is just now trying to bring itself into favor by denouncing certain state officers for not compelling Bardsloy to prompt ly pay over the public moneys, he should have paid over when he re ceived the funds. If the Democrats who are trying to make thunder for their party in that way would just turn their attention to the practice of their own friends in the respective counties they would do some good by showing that there are Bardsley lawyers and Bardsley executors and administrators and auditors and assignees who don't pay up prompt ly as they can be made to do under the law. Bardsley is net the only man who used other people's money and if the Democratic critics wei e less political and more honest in their intentions, they would be after the Bardsleys that mav be found in almost every county, town and town ship. Bardnley is in jail. Can't you find some other people who never paid over what they should long ago have paid over and for not payingitover should share Bardsley 's late Mimin Academy. The Fall term of Mifflin Academy will begin on the 14th of next Sept. Thorough instructions will be given in all branches usually taught in an institution of this kind. S. J. Pawlo, A. B. Principal. MrSICAL. CONCERT. De Moss Familv Lyric Bards, in the Court House, Saturday evenincr, Sapt. 5th, 1891. Admission; adults 2oc; children 15c. Forty-one different musical instru ments used. Most wonderful per formances. Music of every stj-le. Do not fail to attend. Exercises be gin at 8 o'clock. Jfew Wheat. Lewistown Gazette: As Jacob S. Hertzler, of Nenno township was feeding a thrashing machine in 188G ho noticed a beautiful head of wheat among a shief going into the machine. He snatched the head away, put it in his pocket, examined it at his leisure and found in the head fifty three grains. These he planted that fall and sowed it everv year since. Last year he had fifty bushels of it This year there were harvested three fields of the new wheat, which some of the neighbors have named the Hertzler wheat. The uncommonly fine apperanco and large size of the heads attract much attention among the farmers of the west end of the Kisbcoquills valley. The original bead of this wheat was found among a white beardy wheat, known as the "Club wheat" but the Hertzler wheat is a sport. It is a smooth red wheat. The kern els are a little lorger and a shade lighter in color than the Fultz wheat. The straw averages a little longer than the Fultz, it is stiff and stands npwell. The head in general real six rowed four to five inches long and the kernels adhere well into chaff and ripen about the sime time as the Fultz wheat perhaps a few days later. A Magrazlne Written by Wom en. As was expected, the greatest in terest has been exhibited in the new story by Amelia Rives which was be gun in the August number of the Cosmopolitan. The second part ap pears in the September number and the story will close in the followiug issue. The September issue of the Cos mopolitan Magazine is a '-woman's number so far as the authorship 1 1 articles is concerned, but tha gener i uterest of the periodical is sustained by the variety and timeliness of the topics treated. The opening article, on E louj rd Detaille, is by Lady Dilke, ami is profusely and beauti fully illustrated with reproductions of the famous artist's most note worthy paintings. A Forgotten City, by Eleanor Lewis, is a romantic description oi the rums oi omnium the Sicilian Pompeii, embellished with Dhotocrraphs. V.dmaison in te Market, by Mary Bacon Ford, describes the waning fortunes of the house celebrated for the residence there ef the ill-fated Empress Josep ine. Julia Hayes Percy describes the Ladies' New York Club in an entertaining article to which Harry Fnn has contributed .Illustrations. Elizabeth Bisland writes of Tatter sail's, the great London horse mar ket, and the family who have given it name and fame. Molly Elliott Seawell contributes "the Romance of Count Konigsmaik," the titled ad venturer for whom the wife of George I of England spent thirty years in prison; and the Countess Ella Norraikew writes of Woman's Share in Russian Nihilism, her article be ing illustrated with portraits of many fair conspirators. There are besides papers on the Evolutien of the Society Journal, by .Vrs. Roger A. Pryer; Society Women as authors, by Anna Vernen Dorsey; a pretty story, I'll Mandolinista, by Daisy O'Brien, and verses by Katherine Grosjean, Mrs. Charles B. Foote, and Susan Hartley Swett, all the im portant article being liberally illus trated. Public Sale. Lewis Degen Administrator ef Eli Weidman deceased late of Fayette township will sell at public sale at the home of raid decedent in Fay ette townsnip one mile northwest of McAlisterville on Saturday, Septem ber 19, 1891. Horse, cow, hog, wag on, farming implements, hay, lumber and soforth, and household furniture, and at the same time the heirs of said decedent will offer real estate at public sale. A farm of 8 acres hav ing thereon erected a honse and barn hog pen, corn crib. Terms made known on day of Bale. East Salem. The best of peaches are being sold rt 35 cents a bex. C. G. Winey is having his old store house repainted which adds greatly to its appearance. By the way of improvement Christ is always one ahead. Daniel Westfall hat sold his house and lot to Emanuel Landis for six hundred and fifty dollars. Now Emanuel you have the cage get the bird. Mr. Westfall intends making his future home with his daughter Mrs Allen McAlister in McAlister ville. Grover we know where you live, on Cider Hill. That place is noted for its numerous battles, and its musical talents. Samuel Schlegle's house it ncaring completion. It has been building sinoe last summer. Quite a number of our people at tended the picnic at William's Grove last week. Andrew Conrad is having a new roof put on his house. Our mail is changed, it leaves i here at 8,30 A. .V. for Mifflintown, ; and gets back at 4,30 P. M. which makes it much more convenient for the carrier. William Oliver and wife from New Jersey are visiting his father B. F. Oliver. Some of the young men that at tended the festival at Thompson town came home with a brick in their hat. Quite a sell for the Com monwealth band. Lizzie R. Miller from Harrisburg is visitiug friends in this place. The U. Band M. E. Sabbath school will hold a picnic in Hubert's woods on Sept. 12th. Qiite a number of our young peo ple attenaea me picnic and festival at Brown's Mills on last Saturday. The following teachers have been selected to teach in the District of Delaware by the School board of same district; Delaware Hill, Cloyd S. Winey; East Salem, Perry 8. Lou denslagle; Smiths, Ella WUt; Juni ata, William Shelly; Lack, Ella B. Kurtz; Goodville S. E. Shurtz; Cross Road, Homer Van Ormer; North East, David Seitzel. IiAJtRISON. Hold It t the Light. The man who tells you confiden tially just what will cure your cold, is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preporatio of this re markable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to cam bine onlv the best and purest ingred ients. Hold a bottle of Kemp's Bal sam to the light and look through it, notice the bright, clear look ; then compare with other remedies. Price 50a and $1. tf. MARRIED t GiAYBiix W-ciMEB. On the 18th inst., by Rev. E. E. Berry, C- W. Graybill and Lizzie Weimer, both of Monroe township. Barnard Martin. Oa the 20th inat.. by Rev. E. E. Berry, James D. Barnard and Minnie J. Martin. both of Tuscarora township. Crimvil Ernest. Oa the 23d inst., by Rev. E. E. Berry, John Crimrnel and Laura Ernest, both of Patterson. TWHYrrv On tha 97ti f 1 ... - " " . 4UUOU, at his home in Patterson Henry De Huff, Sr., aged 82 years. Interment in x resDyterian tjerae:ery. MirrLINTOWN MARKETS. MrrrLrTOw, .Sep. 2, 1891. Potter n Efrps i Ham 12 Bhonlrter, 10 Sides, .......................... 10 Lard g MirrLINTOWN GKAiy MARKET Wheat, 85 to 95 Corn in ear 65 Oata, 80 Rye 75 Cloverseed $1.00 Timothy sel SI. 00 Flax seed 1 60 Bran $1.25 a hundred Chop $1.50 a hundred Shorts $1.40 a hundred. Ground Alum Salt 1 20 American Salt go Philadelphia Markets, Aug. 29th, 1892. Wheat $1.07 to $1.09; Corn 70 to 75c; Oats 35 to 49c; chickens 7 to 13c; Dreesed chickens 14 to 20c; Butter 13 to 28c; Eggs 18 to 19c; Peaches 10 to 20c a box: Potatoes 20 to 50o g basket Chicago, Aug. 27. Cattle Re ceipts, 7000 head; geod to cheiee, 5.30a5.35; others, $3.50a4.90; Tex ans, $2.40a3.30; rangers. $3.40a5.50; cows, $2.60a3.50. Hegs Receipts, 12,000 head; mixed, $4.95a5.10; prime heavy and butchers' weights $5.15a5.40; prime light $5.50a5.60. Sheep Receipts, 4000 head; ewes. $3.75a4.G0 western wethers, $4. 10a 4.35; Lambs, $350a5.30. LEGAL. DKINWTKATOR'S NOTICE. EtUtffELl WEIDMJN, dictated. Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration cn the estate of III Weidman, lata of Fayette township, Juniata county, Pa., deeeased, have been granted to th an dersigaed. AH persona indebted to aaid estate will please make immediate payment, and all those having claims against said FRANCJSCTJS HARDWARE & CO. NOW OFFER THE HANDSOMEST DESIGNS in WALL PAPER: NETT AII ATTRACTIVE STYLES, Samples Sent hy Jflail Full Line of Builders and House Furnishing Hardware. READY MIXED FAINT. Cohen & Brown, Dealers in Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Watches, Jfcc, THOMPSONTOWN. PENN'A, 0UE SPUING STOCK, of Men's Boys' and Children's Clothing and GENTS' Fl'RXISIIIXC GOODS Complete and Ready for Inspection. We are pushing things lively here Everything to its Capacity. It is a time of activity with us. Hats, Caps &. Gents Furnishing Goods. Shoes, Ladies' and Gents. You csn save 88J cent on every dollar by ynrcbasing ef us. Our aim is large aale and Small profits. COMB AND BE CONVINCED. Does this Catch JTour Eycl ii bo, get tne vrmi9 o as valuable to you as to us. chele of the is to us. WE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH, and instead of hiding our candle under a bushel, are willing the whole world ehould know it. We are now selling the HARRISRTTRG make nf Shnos. whiMi ff. eents. The best $3.00 men's T. i tfrr 1 .1 juniaia uounty. we nave tnem, Dotn t-ongress and Lace. REMEMBEE a shoe is not complete without smooth, flexible inner soles free from tacks, nails or thread that might hurt the feet or soil the stocking The Harrisburg Shoo is Complete. It will pay you to try them. For sale only at G. W. HECK, THE OEY EICLUS1TE BOOT & SHOE MAN E JUNIATA COUNTY, BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN, TPA. 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. S. S. RUBLE, EMBALM ER AND Funeral Director. I will guarantee satisfaction in all cases. I am qualified to prepare corpses for any length of time. My under taking room is three doors north of the National Hotel on Main St Cases requiring attention at night will be promptly attended to by calling on meat the National Hotel VERY RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE. estate will preaent them properly authenti cated for settlement. LEWIS DEGEN. Aug 26, 1891. Jdmiuutralar. FARM FOR SALE. The undersigned executor ef Daniel iehl deceased, late of Lack township will sell on the premises at 2 o'clock P. M. en Saturday, October 24, 1891, Twenty acres ef land, more or leas half ef which is clear land, the balanoe in timber, having thereon, a house and barn, spring of water near the honse, fruit, apples, peaches and ao forth, bonnded by lands of Matthew Dangharty, Samuel Crawford and ethers. Parties ia search of a home for a moderate rice will de well to give attention. The property may he bought at private sale, bat if not sold privately previous to the above date it will then be sold at public out cry. Possession given immediately on compliance with conditions of sale. Johx Dierl, Extcutor. Ang. 25, 1891. story. It is short and may be shoe ever put on th market in .an Clearing Out Sale :AT: MEYERS'. ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK ! will be sold at a reduction of 25 per i! 1 A . . cent, vo maKe room ior FALL AND WINTER STOCK. i i pi j. j.j JUNIATA YALLEY BANK, r MIFFLIKTOWIff, PA. wm BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stookhelderi Iadiridially Liable. JOSBPH BOTBROCK. Frttidtnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Ctukitr. aiaiCToas. W. C Pomerov. JeseDh Rothroek. Jobs, Esrtsler, Philip U. Kepnor, Robert K. Parker, Lenis K. Atkinson. T. V. Irwia. arocKBOLaiks If. Kepner, Annie H Lttgey, Josenh RethroC.- Jane H L. E. Atkinson, R. , Parker, w. C Pomeroy, J. Holmel Irwin, Mary Kurtz, Jerome N. Thompson. Jr John Hertzler. T. V. Irwin, Charlotte Snyder, Jeaiah L. Bartea. John M. Blair, Robert H. Patterson, F. M. M. Penned, Loti Light, Samuels. Rethieck, Wm. 8 warts. Three and Four per cent. Interest will be paid on certificates ef deposlte. fjan 23, 1891 U 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractive Sale f Clothing that gees en dailj from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY, It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock ef Geeda for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN J?J. Oonousnptlon tMreiy O tared. T Tmm Immi-nmi lusu.es yoar andae btl Iut. eportsiTe rmdy tor ae aawve-BB.d dl , B7 las m.lr w thoaaaeida of avelM Mil. h.T. bo i wm uagrd. I (kail be f lad to mbs tw. bottle, mtrnj i ,y WMb may ol yoor Man wan bar. eenmipa tf th.? wlH ml aw ttMlr lipiw and F. O. lisnw. Kotpsi- amr. r. a. uaxxm, at. Cv, isi rui si. u. x. Subscribe for the Sehtisel and Repcbli cam, a good piper. HAVE TQU MONET TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER 1 .1 CALL AT THE FIRST MIFFLINTOWN, PA. FOUR PER OE3STT. j paid- on Time ektifil'ates. Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. FarnbSejstos. Cmflalir r m.KrtKM... i. .... A. B. FARQUHASJ Oa Sbno pom Lamm lu.uaraukTaa Oataimvc ..'J . . 1. . U. . . 1 J Subscribe for tha Juniata Sentinel and Republican. f tsnfylvaaU 1-rrlcaltttral "Worts, Tort, ra, rarfaaar'a Staaeara Eaflees aaa Saw Mii,
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