& REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : rsniT. SEr"R. t8, 1891. WED' TERMS. i nn Tr mnam if raid n'nfl if not paid in advance. trf'.' advertisement Inserted at 60 VZ-h for each insertion. kirMtaM not,c6' , i? Ifeiai"1" " :, fnr each inaertion. I iwb will be made vo uioae I . .ants P"i . ... 1 3, by the year, nau or rr SLlCta MATE TICK ET. iCDIToB OESEBAT- ltcM.GKEGG,of Berks County. :,,ID ,r. MOKK1SON. of Allegheny Co gjiiwo County Ticfcet. PBESIDF.XT JUDGE, ,rtMHU LYONS, of Milllintown. J ..ji.ion of District Conference. ASSOCIATE JVDOF.8, insitH L. BARTON, sf Spruce Hill. , fflCKERSDAM, of Thorupsontown HHKIUFF. SASVEL LAPP, of Mifflintown. . t-t rrfViRDF.R. fcC- I yJfLTL A. GRAHAM. ol Spruce Hill. Jt'KY 'OMMISSI0N'F.R, B. S. GRAYBILL, of Walter. SHORT LOCALS. Horace Culberta on of Lewistown Ljj in town u" i .lire of onion laid on tne cup 1 .)Sii will drive away ants. Toon's ehow exhibited at Mif- J- jtown one day last week. V Clarissa Marley of Kansas, Ijibeen visiting in Juniata. Miss Lizzie McCauley is visiting ;rin.li in Lycoming county. A Snvder county man boasts of a ie tiat grows 31 pumpkins. F1 Sieber's family is happv over LTaTlvant of a nice girl babjJ Hurler' clothing store is the place ;bay fall and winter clothing. Hason Fruit Jars by the gross or icn at Franciscus Iidw & Co. The thermometer ran up to 82 de- l-eas in the shade last Thursday. Worlds fair people in Chicago ijiose to put up a toweR 1150 feet Indians considered the finding of ; -red ear" of corn as an omen of ;?od. Famine has driven people in cer iin parte of Russia to acta of vio sp. JVpberforce Schweyer of Winches r, Va., is visiting his home in this 3 Mrs. Rnv of Tyrone is visiting the ui!y of Mr. Jesse Howe on Cherry Tttt. The miners and furnace men at iM'isonia, Huntingdon Co., are on a According to Parry county papers mat deal of thieving is dona in trry county. Locusts Posts for wire Fence only :!s a piece at Hollobrugh & Sons, ; Patterson, Pa. 2w. 7ohn Copeland has had the out .e uf his handsome bouse in Pat rwu repaintc-d. Bjtli the republican and democrat iicial conference, will meet at New rt next Monday. It is not a zephyr that blows in to over the change of school books the public schools. Hollobaugb. & Son are receiving eir stock of fall and winter cloth Call and sea thorn. A T.ivnrnnnl fteUormnt, anrrVif o rt -ti that weighed 10 pounds, it meas- eU i feet 2 inches in lengtbj fJatues Deale after spending a week trication auiorjg his Juniata friends turned to his home in Driftwood""! Fisherman predict an early winter wause eels are running down tream fur deep water to winter in. Tin Fruit Cans, "Wax Strings, Can mnt. Pure Gum Kings, Whole ile & Retail at Franciscus Iidw & A legal cord of bark by weight is o hundred pounds a ton must tei'h two thousand nounds if von 11 by weight. A prisoner has iust been dis- Aaived from the Bucks county iail. "here he served a year for stealing a umbrella. flwentv noach wnorons. two and 0r hurse teams vrA in Hirrlit, on tain street at one time onSatnr- Hullubaugh & Son have their wthmg store re-stocked with the est and best clothing in styles to au tastes. The two K 'le Spring Garden, Philadelphia Bank, were sentenced, each to ten Teir in tho Penitentiary. "hen you prow hungry at the It AlR?ySl F"ir' tl0tl 4 for"0t t0 Cal1 t AL Ihukonbergers eating stand ' something good to eat. To remove grease from wall paper J several folds of blotting paper on w spot and hold a hot iron near it ntJ tLe grease is absorbed. A (I'ln ' 'i r,i 1 1 ; 1 r n . , . --o oj ceno C3UD w'eitis said to 1 oilt T-i . v.s because it. i Br. is well calculated to deceive. 1"UU b8 lilf,lrinf t, y. ,8uit r a dress suit for this fall, ctrop int0 Hollobough's clothing 're and buy what you want at reas- Charles Greer, foreman of the Al in..- rt. .. ua I n ua -miiune. with Mr r. ar,A irtw0 children are visitintr Colonel bhowers and family on "Kington street A""? 14tU i,,Ri Edward3hiffer. ift. , Juniata county, died ia thV ut midnigat, at 7 o'clock morning he died ja on hnnian and horses and an rs cured in 3D i,.;nt, , w.i 8fennitaryLotion Thj8 never ujr Li. ijaniis &z uo., Drnggista, Mifflintown. Nov. 13, 1890.-ly. ' Cambria cotmtj, "haa been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz Kauffman near wis town. A deSDatch from TTnnfirifTnn fie. saya hundreds of cattl have died,' irum soma ailment new to the coun ty. It is hoped that the despatch may not be a true one. The Juniata Huron -w WM AW tec tiAn Soci a fv will ; 4-u " jujwi m iua Court lioosa in Mifflintown, on Sat urday, October 3rd, at 2 o'clock P. ai-, 10 transact business. A difficulty in n. SmT,lV-;it school board was submitted to Judge i-ersningfor adjustment. The judge settled the trouble by putting in aa entirely new Doara or directors. Rev. Stewart P. Keel; Huntincdon and TvronA chuches, has resigned and accepted a L 4 A1 11. . . puftLomta lenaerea nim br the i5ed- iotu t-roiestant Episcopal church. LBicTCles have not the ricrht. rf urotr on pavements of a town but they have me rignt ei way on the streets as carriages and wafonn hnv ami si- bound tokeep the richt as tho Inw directaJ (Mrs. Smith and her husband of Alornstewn, N. J., paid a visit to her old home at Goodville, Delaware township, last week. She was known by many friends as Miss Lizzie Baum sotoe fifteen years sgoT The Johnstown flood repeated it- seu in tne nooding of the city of Consuegra, Spain where three thou sand people were drowned by a river nooa ana two ana a halt million dol. lars worth of property was destroy, ed. Miss Ellie D. Trout, daughter of W. V . Trout editor of the Lewistown Free Press, was married last Thurs day, September 17tb, 1891. to John B. Keller, of Lewistown. "We wish the voyagers down life's matrimonial stream a joyous and prosperous time Bedford county Court is wrestling with the color line question in a case of John M. i erguBon colored against ilham Stewart, proprietor of the Washington House, in an action of trespass for refusing accommodations to Ferguson in his omnibus and ho tel. Have you tried South American Nervine the gem of the century ? lhe great cure for Indigestion, Dys pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot ties 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifllintown, Pa. Nov. li, ly. Liverpool Sun: One nignt recent ly some miscreant set fire to a pile of locusts posts belonging to Jackson Bros., of New Buffalo, and burned them to ashes. The posts were al ready hewn and holed and were val ued at $18. They were about a quar ter of a mile from town. It was pure ly a malicious act. Advertised list of letters uncalled for remaining in the post office at Mifflintown, Pa. Persons calling for mail in this list will please Ray it is advertised. Oue cent, will be charged for each letter advertised. Letters: James Sheets, S Stewart, .Wis. It. E. Williams. James McCauley, P. M. A seller of vegetables in George town, Del., gave impudence to Mrs. Mary Robison who was buyi rig from him. The next time he came aroun d she was ready with a cow hide and severely struck him in the face cut it in an ugly way. The town was greatly excited over the transaction as Mrs Robison is a ladylike woman. John A. Hardy, wife and child, took dinner with Jesse Howe and family, last Friday. JWr. Haidy is a Juniata man by nativity. At the present time he is superintendent of the Roanoke and Western railroad, headquarters and home at Roanoke, Va ; and was on hi way to that busy railroad center from a trip north of Mason and Dixon lingJ English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring bone, Stiflep, Sprains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, Sco. Save S50 by U6e of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful B'emish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Drucrgists, Mifllintown. Nov. 13, 18'JO-ly. Last Saturday Solomon Ginter, a wood-cutter of Coalport, Clearfield Co., went into the Mansard house at Coalport for a drink of liquor. Be ing refused a drink he stoned the house till th-? landlord Joseph Rhody was so provoked that he leveled a revolver and fired. Ginter was shot through the heart dead. The de ceased man leaves a wife and six children. Rhody was taken to the Clearfield jail. A. hen was accidently covered with wheat straw on the mow in the barn of William Sellers, near Shippens burg, Cumberland county, about the first of July, when the wheat was hauled in. A few days ago the wheat was threshed, and the hen was found still alive, it haying done without food or water for about two months. She was taken out and given some water which she drank and then laid down and died." Mrs. James Gilfillen died at her home at McAlisterville last Thursday, September 17th, aged about C2 years. Mrs. Gil n Hen s maiden name was Annie MeAlister. Death has been unrelenting in its work in the Me Alister family within the two past years, having claimed Hugh MeAlis ter, J. 11. MeAlister, John MeAlister; Allen MeAlister, June MeAlister and now Annie MeAlister. The sym pathy of the community has been awakened for the bereaved by the long list of deaths. The editor of the Independence (Kas.) Star sued a delinquent sub scriber for eleven dollars. The de linquent claimed that he never sub scribed for the paper and did not propose to pay. Toe Judge instruct ed the jury that if the evidence dis closed the fact that the delinquent had taken the paper from the ofuce. cr caused it to be taken, they should find for the plaintiff. It cost the man nearly a hundred dollars to Rat tle what eleven dollers would have paid, it pays to be honest even with tha DrinfArn L. Ban Vta n n il rt ot1i w InJu- Banks on last Monday in fishing in me jong narrows that connects Juni ata and Mifflin conntien. cauo-ht. fnrfv bass."1 Harriet E. Hall of Wnvncfnwt, Ind says: "I owe my life to the arreat South American NervinA T had been in bed for five months from the effect of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion. Nervous nrnRtrntinn nnrl a general shattered condition of my wnoie system, naa given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with tin relief Tr, first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it ia the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to hichlv." Trial bottles, 154. Sold by L. Banks & Co. May 14-lv. New Port Ledger: A few weeks ago a man calling himself George J. Reiger, put out flashy hand bills about town and the country, announc ing a sale of blooded horses The horses failed to come, but Reiger did did not fail to borrow all the money he could and lit out, loaving unpaid bills for board, printing, borrowings etc., to the amount of some $75 or $100. He swindled a number of people at Allentown in pretty much the same manner, representing there that he owned a fine farm near New port, which was false. Reiger was here some years ago and had a horse sale, doing business in a straight forward manner, hence it was easy to borrow money and do business on his former credit. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns valley, Ind., says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy; A few bottles of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grand est medicine in the world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Mifflintown, Pa. May 14, ly. From the Cinciunatl Coramorcial Gatette. In a city not far remote from Cin cinnati lives a most estimable gentle man, Mr. X., of high social position, who is afflicted with an affection of of the lower limbs, which, when he is seated, necessitates in holding his leg straight ont before him. In a family where this gentleman visits dwells a most intelligent dog fall of cute antics. Among the dog's varied accomplishments is a trick of jump ing through or over the arms and legs of his owner. Well, the dog came into the drawing room the eth er evening during one of Mr. X.'a visits, and seeing the leg stuck ont before him, proceeded forthwith to jump over it and then back again, and so on till he was taken out of the room. All present enjoyed the fun, inclnding Mr. X. and the dog last named evidently thinking that the leg was stuck out for his special benefit. It was in truth a funny sight. Mr. Abraham Oswald, of Weisen burg, Lehigh county, though poss essed of but one arm, is an expert wood-chopper and feller of standing timber. He is on of the best hands in the employee of Messrs. Schweyer & De Long, lumberers of Topton, end recently while at work in Heid elberg township, performed a feat the like of which has probably never yet been heard of. Seeing a squirrel approaching on the top rail of a fence, he straightway entered upon an attempt to slay it; and when it came up close he followed after, and with a sharp blow, of bis axe gave it a blow which severed its head from the body and cut off its right fore foot, causing it to drop dead to the ground. It was picked up and dress ed, and at noon the veteran wood chopper feasted on squirrel pot-pic. l.eauing Ximes. Bloomfield Advocate of September F. S. Rice, of Elliottsburg, is gath ering his second crop of strawberries. They are of good size. Geo. Shoaf, of Juniata township, a few nights ago had almost all his milk crocks stolen. Cal. Ritter's spring house, near Elliottsburg, was entered one night last week and a large quantity of butter stolen. On the same night many bushels of sweet potatoes were stolen from his patch. While at work plough ing out potatoes, J as. Newlin, of Juniata township, a few days ago met with a peculiar and severe acci dent. His plow struck a stone, and the handle hit him in the side knock ing his watch against his person cracking a rib and bruising his liver. The time piece, strange to say, was not crushod, aud it was thrown from him about fifteen feet Hon. Wm. Henry Sponsler is constructing a dam on his premises just south of town on the old Askins property. The water will cover more than eev acres, and at the breast will be more than ten feet deep. A fine drive will circle the water. The dam is being built most substantially and the breast of it will be twenty feet broad on top. Mr. Sponsler proposes stocking the water with fish and in witter it will be utilized as an ice pond. It might be stated that tho buildings on the property will be torn down. An Old Peach Tree. flnl oii his 1851 when Jacob Hower moved on his tarm in j ermanagn lowosuip a peach tree in a certain place on the farm was luii oi peacnes. in this year 1891, the peach tree is a thrifty tree in full bearing- The tree in all the 40 years that have in tervened since 1S51 and 1891 has been allowed to take care of itself no borers have ever been looked for. About 10 years ago it showed evi dence of decline, but after the field had been limed the tree recovered its old time vigor and since then has been as hardy and prolific a bearer as can be desired. How old Mr. Hower does Holdjt f tbe Llgtat. The man who tells you confiden tially just what will cure your cold is prescribing O 1" -vaMoaAU LUIO year. In the preporatio of this re markable medicinA for rv.. i colds no expense is spared to carn itine oniy tne best and purest ingred ients. Hold a bottle of Kemp's Bal sam to the light and look through it, notice the bright. rWr 1 O f iuCXi compare with other remedies. Price auu v-' f f Bain Making. Senator John P. Jones of "Wa va il l claims to be the man who inWed government to engage in the experi ment oi ram-mating, which has prov ed to be such a nnwAHa TK tor in the Philadelphia Times tells nuai. ieu mm to tne Deuel that rain can be brought from the atmosphere by means of explosives. He says: For years I have objected to gov eminent appropriations for artificial irrigation, but have espoused all ef forts to cause rain falls by mid air blastings. Vast sums have been ex pended in the arid regions of the Far West in artificial irrigation, but the relief it has given has only been tem porary, as the sun during the dry season drys the channels which have been cut. EFFECTS Or DYNAMITE EXPLOSIOXS. "My attention was called to the condensing affect of the explosion of dynamite when I.was superintendent, many years ago, of one of the big sil ver mines of the West In the lower levels the thermometer would some times rise as high as a hundred and sixty degrees and the men eould on ly work for a 6hort time and at fre quent intervals. When, however, in blasting a dynamite cartridge would be exploded I observed that frost would appear on the walls of the mine and the thermometer in that locality would run down to zero. On the Central Pacific twenty differ ent points in the same locality, there was invariably a rainfall where rain had never been seen before and has never been seen since. After all large battles there is a heavy down fall of rain on or around the sceno of conflict, and Fourth of July celebra tions are followed by heavy cloud bursts in all the large cities where the explosion of gunpowder has been the greatest "All these things set me thinking, and 1 long ago reached the conclu sion that if dynamite could be car ried into the air by b tloons and ex ploded either by means of a time fuse or an electric wire, ram would ensue The government scientists ridiculed" my theory, stating that it might hold good where rain clouds had already gathered, but insisted that where there was no clouds there conld be no rain. To this I answered that they certaitily knew nothing of the upper ether, and that I was certain that explosion of dynamite wou.d condense into vapor or clouds the moisture there existing, and that it would subsequently fall in rain. Some time ago I got into the dis cussion of tho question with Charles B. Farwell, then Senator from Illinois, and who was much interested in the matter. He owns nearly three mil lion acres of land in Texas, and much of it is unproductive on account of the long continued dry seasons. Frequently large quantities of grain are destroyed and cattle die in that region for lack of moisture, and yet that which would save them is car ried over their headi to fall else where in superabundant and ruinous quantities. Senator Farwell declar ed that if Congress would not make an appropriation for the Agricultural Department to make experiments with mid-air explosives, he would ex pend the money himself, but that he naturally preferred, in order that the country at lajge might be benefited, that the trial should be made with the government's sanction. "When the Senate Committee on appropria tions was asked to appropriate $10, 000 in their bill for the purpose dic tated, the proposition was greeted with laughter, but as a personal faj vor to Senator Farwell the appropria tion was made. The House, howev er knocked it out, but in conference it was subsequently re-instated. The results of the experiments which have been made Lave been surprisingly successful, and I expect that Secre tary Busk will ask the next Congress for a large appropriation for the ar tificial production of rain. I have just received a letter from one of Mr. Rusk's assistants, who previously laughed at my theory, in which he completely change his tone and ad mits that he was mistaken in his pre vious belief." From the Mutic&l and Dramma. It you love a sweet wife Just stress her, And press her Don't dress her Too rich. There's a ditch In thin workaday life We all fall in. And squall in. Through spending Unending. The wife is deserving No doubt, and unswerving. ' In wifely endeavor; Yet never Forget that a debtor Ji truly no better Than a thief; I'd as lief Trust one as the other. Just pay. Everyday, It saves lots of bother, And wife will be neater, And life will be sweeter. While all things will straight Wether sooner or late Come floating your way. A Favorable Verdict after Twenty Years Trial. Tbe original and only genuine Compound Oxygen Treatment that of Drs. Star key it I'halen, is a scieutitic adjustment of the e6. ments of Oxygon and Nitrogen magnetized; and the eon. pound is so condensed and made portable that it is aent to all the world. It has been in use for more than twenty years; thousands of patients have ;beo treated, and recommend it. a very signifi cant fact. It does not act as most drugs do by creat ing another ailment, often requiring a sec ond course to eradicate the evil affects ot the first, but Compound Oxygen is a revit alizer, renewing, strengthening, invigorat ing the whole body. These statements are confirmed by nntn erous testimonials, published in our book the peach tree is not know.JJ oi 200 pages, only with the express permis sion of the patients, their names and ad. dresses sre given and you can refer to tham for furtoer information. The great succcess of our treatment- has given rise to a host of imitators, unscrupu lous persons; some calling their preparation Compound Oxygen, often appropriating our testimonials ana tne names of our patients to reccommend wortbless concoctions. But any substance made elsewhere or by others, and called Compound Oxygen a injurious. 'Compound Oxvgen Its Mode o Action and Remits," ia the title of a new book ol 200 psges, published by Drs. Starkey k. Pa- len, which givea to all inquirers full inform ation aa to this remarkable curative agent, and a record of anrprising cures in a wide range of chronic cases many of them after being abandoned to die by other physicians. Will be mailed free to any address on ap plication Drs. Starkey & Fhalen, 1529 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa., 120 Sutter St., Sao Fran cisco, Cal. MirrLINTOWN MARKETS. itiFiiTOwwSep. 23, 1891. Putter 18 Fgg 18 Ham, 12 Shoulder, 10 Sides, 10 Lard 8 MirrLINTOWN GRAIN MABKBT Wheat 85 to 95 Corn in ear 65 Oats 30 R?e 75 Cloverseed. ...... ....... $4.00 Timothy seed $1.00 Flax sed 1 60 Bran $1.25 a hundred Chop...... ........$1.50 a hundred Shorts $ 1 .4 0 a hundred . Ground Alum Salt 1 20 A oiericn Salt HQ Philadelphia Markets, Sept. 19th, 1891. Wheat $1.03 to $107; Corn 53 toTlc; Oals 33 to 37c; chickens Ducks 9c; Butter 13 to 25c; Eggs 20 to 21c; Pears 4o to 60c a basket; Potatoes 20 to 45c; Timothy seed $1.45 to $1.50 a bns. Straw 80c to $1 a hundred lbs. Chicago, Sept IS. Cattle Re ceipts 11,000 head; prime natives, $5.50a5.80; others $3.10 i3.S0; Texans $2.20a3.05; rangers $2.40a4.80; cows and hiifers $2a2.60. Hogs Re 17,000 head; rouh and common $4. 25a4 CO; prime heavy and butchers weights $0.2oa5.3i; prime light $4 75a5-30; graesers and light S3.70a4 50. Sheep Receipts, 5i00 bead; natives $la4.80; Western ?J 7aa4.2o; Texans 3.75a4.2o; Lambs $3.50a5 25. Zel lihs taying stmt King BAD ! BOOTS IKD SHOES DRESSED wrra corrajearo Wolff'sACMEBlacking EVER GET HARD AND STIFF WATKKPUOOF and n-ruud to prmwrve lealbrr, and keep it Mft and durable. 10C Will pay tor the Tout 1 OC 1 fif of hintnar Plain White in. 'S Glaaa vrasrla to Usbr, i X C lOO Emravld, Opal, 1 OC IOC oroUe Costly tUaas. Qc IKeON FOR GLASs WILL DO IT. VOirr RANDOLPH, Fblladelphia. Nothfns On Eartli Will LIKE Sheridan's Condition Powder! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Strong and Healthy ; Prevents all Diseasa. Good for Moulting Hems Tt Ik ahaxilatly jrar. Hljrhly corrcentratM. Inqvan titr cost tenth of a cvnt a tlavy. No olhT n-f otirth mm trornf. Strictly av rmMirintv. Onr Ljuvt- cn en--.: mo $0; -nl six to prrTftit lion p." Mrs one cuntomer. If yon can't set It send to aa. We mall one pack gc. Five SI A 9 1-4 lb ran SI. 36. Six ran-, sa 00. exprvss paid. Amtry tbiiiino tiutd. price 20 rents, f rre with $:.0u orders or more. H tuple cup of Til Rvt Poultry I'afss wnt frvo. L S. JOU.VbO.N & CO , U UusWlu House St., 1 O RPHANS COURT SALE or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of tbe Orphans' Court of Juniata County, tha underlined Administratrix of the estate of .Wrtin Bru baker, late of Fayette township, Juniata County, doceacl, will sell at public sala or outcry ,on tne premises, oa Saturday, October 3, 1891. at 1 o'clock, 1. M., the following described real estate, to wit: A Tarm and tract of Land situate in Fay. ette towcabip, Juniata County, Pennsylva nia, bounded and described as follows: On the uor.h by lauds of Samuel Kaufman; on tbe east by lands of John Wrrt; on the soutb by lands of Jacob Schrefller and Na than Van Horn and John Gingrich, oon- laibiofr KiailTT-TWO ACBES AND SIXTI-TWO PIRCHIS more or less having thereon erected a Good TWO STOET Hist HOVSE, GOOD BA1K BAKU, and other outbuildings. The farm tai on it a o"d apple orchard and other choice iruits and ia in a tino state of cultivation. Loca'ud ne ir churches and schools, about one'iuile from the town ol East Salem TKKiMS OF SALE Ten por cunt, ot tha purchase money to be paid on day of sale twenty percent, on day of .confirmation el tale by tbe court; thirty-live per cent, of April 1st, 1JJ, when deed will be deliver ed and poet.sin pivun, and the halauce on September 1, 1392, deferred payment to Do seoun u oy judgment on the property. Atlendauce will be givea on day of sale ly BAaatu BaiBAKKa, jldminniratrix FAIOI FOR SALK. The undrrsigned executor of Daniel Dichl deceased, late of Lack tow n.ihip will sell on tbe premises at 2 o'clock P. H. oo Saturday, October 24, 1891, Twenty acres ot land, more or leas half of which ia clear land, the balance in timber, having thereon, a hoUbe and barn, spring of water near the honse, fruit, apples, peaches and so lortb, hounded by iands of Matthew Daugberty, Samuel Crawford and others, farties in search of a home for a moderate price will do well to give attention. The property may be bought at prirato sale, bnt if not sod privately previous to the above date it will then be sold at public out cry. Fobseasion given immed iately on compliance with conditions of sale. Jons Diehl, Jixtcutor. Aug. 25, 1891. . OBICCO It's as good as Wheat. Every Cbewer 5bouId Insist Having and Tryinj Plug Tobacco. Every Dealer Keep? It and it is rrjade by jno. panzer & Qro LOUISVILLE. KY. SUMMER GOODS. I would inform the public that I hava now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water stroot, Mifllintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a fall stock of Spring and Summer millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles. and having employed first class milliners lam prepared to supply the public with everything found in a firstclass milliner store, come and examine my stock, consider it do trouble to show goods. MRS. DE13L, March 22-87.1. v. Caution Hotlce. Tha nndersigned.citizens of Walker Twp. Juniata county, Fa., hereby caution all per sons not to tresspass on their lands for the purpose f hunting : John A. Gallagher, Christ Muster, Calvin Magrnder, John F. Bahr, David Diven, Samuel Anker, Cyrus Sieber. Seth Kercbner, William Clock. J WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop toothache in less than Ave minutes ; no pain, do extracting. That I can extract teeth withont pain, by the use of a fluid applied to the teeth and gums ; no danger. That Diseased G n m (known aa Scurvy) treat i.ed successfully and a cure warK&vfJwranted in every case. JX Teeth Filled and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or, remoddled, trom $9.00 to $12 per set. Beautiful Gum Enameled Teet inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People who have artificial teath with which tbey cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Terms Cash. G. Li. DERR, Practical Dentist, ESTABLISHED 111 XirrLIMTOW!!, Pi., Ill 1860. ct. 14 '85. STEPIIEXSOX'S nrsisEss college and INSTITUTE OF SHORTHAND. (Chartered uuder laws of Pennsylvania.) WILLIAMS FORT, PENNA., "Queen City of the Susquebanna.' A splendidly organized Institution. A beautiful location. Delightful sur roundings. Air pure. All the mod ern improvements. BOOK-KEEPING, SHORTHAND, BANKING, TYPE-WRITING. SPECIAL J1TTEJVT10.N, is given to Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Business Coirespondence, Com mercial Spelling, Rapid Calculation Penmanship, Punctuation, Letter Writing, Mimeographing, Manifold ng. Copying, &c The 1'iincipal of the Business De partment is an experienced account ant in keeping books for firms, com panies and corporations. The short hand department is presided over by one of the most popular teachers in the State. A COMFKTEHT COtPJ Of ASSISTAST IN STRUCTORS. POPULAR AT HOVE. More than one-half of all the stu dents enrolled are from tho Ci!y of Williamsport. Book - keeping and short - hand taught at your home by a thorough course of instruction by mail- Send for Circular and Trial List by mail. S. T. Stethes3ok, Principal. MEYERS' Great Fall & Winter Opening of Fine Clotning For Jlen, Youths, Boyt and Children Commence! to Day. Bargains in the same that are hnmrnnr. An hah Ha in ..... - i -. . ceanter. Urim, crnel and cold with his airs. be hera. Those who have the good fortune to reside in bandsomo mansions who can sit by the cosy fireside, while without the chilling tempests and blinding snow-storms rage who, when they venture out are wrapped in costly furs and comfortable ficery those, we admit, may read thia announcement with indifference, but what of tha poor What of the countless thousands for whom cruel, co'd winter b.ars in bis train antold misery and pnvat.on, suffering and wratchednea. Oh, what of tha poor Have tuev tha wy'wherewithal, to keep the wolf from the door Above all thev mnst haT nAani.LUlumu,Hil bare METER'S STEPS IN TO If t)nrses can't meet tha nricna af tree A . . . o w-w.wvww, uuuwi wvr, uitTw. ate, men, the pncea mast meet the purses. Right now at the very outset or the co'd season we propose to give every man a chance to buy these goods at flgurea ha can well afford to rav. With this obinct in view wa hava in.r ni.., i- i HEAVY. ffELLHD HI It A HIV TO 10. The materials ara Chinchillas. -- - --" mesa urercoiis not lor wnat may will bring or.what we intended to get for thembut at 'pricea "within the reach or the 'Dollar-a-Day" laborer. This we thick has been acomplished by offering these ever. i.i.i,9lilfii,juruiiv. is win MEYERS' MEN OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT- Hen who want the very best and finest Overcoats can have anvone of tha follow. n8 lXLnu"a.Vyim ' $J,2 Mi' V A T" Uelt0" '. HI"" Molten Overcoat; . Drab Melton Orei-coat. Ulrk Wlfnn ntraa.. .1 . Chinchilla Overcoat, a Black Chevoit Overcoat, an imported CaaMmerVovereoat a Fur .., Overcoat. Nothing apprcacbintrftbe abore SrSSMSuiTr .-HIV, qn.nUty MEYERS RECOGNIZES NO COMPETITION. A liberal percentage of onr fine clothing is cut aad made to onr order. We'd be pleased te have you visit thia place that yon may see how Tstemiti3.lly and grace fully tkeae excellent garmeota of ours are cut, what fine trimmings and how excellent and perfect the workmanship. 450 ME.l'S SUITS, at $12, $14, $15, $16 and $13 These suirs are suitable for business aad professional man. Thar are mid. or strictly All. Wool Domestic, and imported Cassimeres. Cheviots, Worst-i, Wide Wales and Diagonals, in the very latest sod most popular patterns and are cut in Sack, Cutaway Frock and Prince Albert Slylea. Style, Beauty, Fit and Durability are characteristics Jef MEYERS' BOYS CLOTHING. Onr Juvenil Clothing Department was never so full as thia season with all that's new, fine and pretty for the "litt'e fellows." Everything from tha wear-reaisting and rough and ready aort, to the most advanced and richest novelties here. We hare good low priced clothing, and we have clothing elegant enough for the little son of million aire. Oar stock is immense so is onr trade, These and other things enable ns to name the lowest prices in the county. We have hundreds of rich, select and novel styles and patterns that you'll not see in any other house, and no matter how exacting Your wants, rest assured the style you are anxious to procure is here, if anywhere. 700 BOYS SHORT PANT SUITS, sizes 4 to 14 at S2, $3, $4 and $5 and up to $10. Suits with sep arate vests or immitation vests. Suits that are fancy and suit that are plain, Suits, light, medium and dark, Suits striped, plaid, checked, mixed and plain everything in short that will please you. We also show a com plete stock of the celebrated Star and Mother's Friend shirt waists. 900 BOYS LONG PANT SUITS, sizes 10 to 19 at $2.50, $3, f 4, $6, $8, ;$10 and up to S12. Young men who are at all particular about their clothes, should see our truly immense variety of fine custom made garments. They are equal to the best produced in this county, and cost less than half the prices charged by merchant tailors. BOYS' OVERCOATS- $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3 50, $5, $G, $7, $8. $9 to $10, sites from 4 19. The above prices including all the plain and fancy makes in Meltons, Kersey's, Beavers, Clievoits, Cassimeres, Twills and Worsteds, some plaid ed or checked, others plain shade, others Fur trimmed. Don't t let your boy run without an overcoat theso chilly days when a few dollars will buy such fine qualities. FERD MEYERS, Wholesale & Retail Clothier, Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Penna. HAVE I8U MONEY TO DEPOSIT ? ARE YOU A BORROWER ? -CALL AT THE FIRST MIFFLIN; OWN, PA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. Faripia Sewtcsa CcnPhtsr " ll. -.. . , ii a a ... t'orn Ir'pr nrt nm.t perfect FiTi-r-fefd frVrii Iir.vr DUtrihutor tn the -world. Saad f CatiaO. AUDHXU, l A. 6. FARQUHAR CO, YORK. PA. 8tN0 por Large Illustrated Cataloui. AS 18G5, ESTABLISHED. 2889 Special Invitation To The Public To attend tbe Attractive irale of Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE ST0GK OF D. W. EAR LEY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods 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 tbe rear, eo don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIN TOWN FJL. Consumption Surely Cured. To Tn Xnrroa: Plaaas Inform jour reader, that 1 have a poaitlT. reraady for th. above-named diMaaa. Bj it. tim.ly dm thouaand. of hnpeles. eaan ha-r. ban parmsnentlj cured. I shaU be glad to aend two bottlea of my remedy FBJLK to aoj ol fvrtr reader, who bare conanmption If they will end me their Xxpna. aod P. O. addreaa. Ibapect fullr. T. A. SUCUat, H.O.U1 Pearl St. M. Y. Subscribe for the Sums el and BRrCBXi Caw, a good piper. - j ... wibij aisie, oa everv Ririna- Frn.i. anil hn.iin. ... :n LEM A HELPING HAND. ni.N.n,i. it..! m -.v. vii -m m a ii i j will onuf Kjaaa im a ns nmrwnn. . v. 1.-"?I Beavers. Melton.. Km.r. rw ao tue usual work of a i:0 bill ia alornl tuit, an English Cape Derfect atrle. and fT I J UMATA VALLEY BANK OFMHTLIHTOHI, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL-. Stookholc!cr8 Individually Liable. JOSEPH ROTflKOCK. Prtnnt. T. VAN IHWJN, f'r, PIBFCTORS. W. C. Ponieroy, Joseph Sothroek, John Hnrtiler, Philip M. Kepner, Robert E. Parker, Louis E. Atkinson, T. V. Irwin. sti esuoiritEi : Pl.nip M. Kepner, Annie M. Sh.-lley, Josi-pa kothrock, Jano H. Irwin, I L. E. Atkinson, K. F. Park.r, I W. C. Ponnroy, J. Holies Irwio, j Mary Kurtz, Jerome N. Thompson, Jr- JJohn Hertzler, T.V.Irwin, Charlotte Snyder, Josiah I.. Ba-toa, I J hn M. Blair, Robert H. Patterson, r. . si. renneii, i,ti LiEht, Samuel S. Kotliiock, Wra. Swarti. Three and Four per cent, interest will be paid on certificates of deposite. jau 23, 1891 tf Subscribe for the Jnniata Sentinel and Reiuoiican. FesaiylTttnli Agrlnltnrtl Works, Tori, Ft, l ara.kax's Mtaadar testae, aad Saw Ilia ed for r.Ti.bia. Sta. HqgiiT.TVm od Awi.ei.u, Be ..eMiaiij. earreaiM...ai.a Aefiesa a. . WiBQXOAM 605. leik, fa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers