SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WEHXESDAT. SEP'R. 30. 1891. TERMS. nhacription, $1.50 per unnm if paid Janee; $2-00 if not paid in adyance. "Anient advertisement inserted at 60 rL, inch for each lnaertion. 'Transient business notices In local col- 10 tents per line for each insertion. "Unctions will be made to those desiring Vdrertise by the year, half or quarter V' . cpl Bl.IC.45l STATE TICK- ET. AfDITOR (JENERAI.. jiVlD McM. GREGG, of Berks County. STATE TREASURES. JOHN W. MORRISON, oi Aiiegneny yjo. Republican C ounty Ticket. PRESIUEXT JUDGE, JEBK-H1AH LYONS, of Mitllintown. Subject to decision of District Conference, ASSOCIATE JCDGEB, msHH L. BARTON, of8pruce Hill. i p W1CKERSHAM, of Thompsontown CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. VM. M. ALLISON, Subject to District Conference. SHERIFF. SAMUEL LAPP, of Mifflintown. KEOISTHR, RECORDER, C, SAJJCEL A. GRAHAM, of Spruce Hill. JURY COMMISSIONER, B. S. GKAYBILL, of Walter. SHORT LOCALS. Both the republican and democrat in iuJicial conference met in New- nort on .Monday and on Tuesday, but up to the hour of going to press, no information of a nomination has been receiveu. JThe hottest September in 20 years. The Chestnut crop promises to be a large one. Whisky barrels and caskg are at premium for cider barrels. ("The Presbyterian prave yard tWg put in a state of repair? Mason Fruit Jars by the gross dozen at Franciseus Hdw & Co. r . . - 18 Mitilmtown is one hundred years oliTthis present September, 1891r There are a number of chestnut hearing orchards in Juniata county. The llarrisbursr Telegraph was 60 rears old on the 19 th of September Over seven hundred tickets were sold for Port Royal Fair on Thurs day. Communion services will be held in the Presbyterian church next Sab Lath. Georcre Fisher of Spruce Hilk vis ited relatives here several days last week. Society of Christian has been organized in the Endeavor Lutheran congregation;- The Walter family held a re-union near Middleburg, Snyder county, last Saturday. Locusts Posts for wire Fence only 5cts a piece at Hollobaugh & Sons, in Patterson, Pa. 2w. Huntingdon Presbytery will con Tene in McVevtown on the second Tuesday in October. Edward Berry has entered Penn fivlvania University in Philadelphia as a medical student. George Kearns and Harry Span ole, of Lewistown spent Thursday evening with friends in town. Mrs. Herman Bot?lar visited her brother merchant John Kirk and her sister Mrs. Trimble .!ist week. Rev. French AliMee, who has been preaching in Texas is visiting his parents in Turbett township. PA horse owned by David Haeken Gerer while at work in a harrow on the island last Saturday, fell dead."""! T. L. Detra, student-at-law, has Str cepted an offer to teach school at Milton, Morris county, New Jdreey. Tin Fruit Cans, Wax Strings, Can Cement, Pure Gum Rings, Whole sale & Retail at Franciseus Hdw & Co. .The county commissioners are in attendance upon a State Convention of county commissioners at Lancaster thib witk. The Evangelical congregation are raising money with which to build a parsonage in the rear of their church m Patterson. Robert McMeen has sold hisCher ryXreet property, formerly owned by John Wagner to S. C. Monochan of Patterson. The corn-field pumpkin crop is re ported as being a snail one. It is conjectured that the wet weather had to do with the short crop. Milllinburg Telegraph, last week: Mrs. Daniel Cramer and daughter Jessie of Mifllintowu are visiting Mr. David Ronshcff'a. A squirrel and a snake engaged m a tattle near Springfield, Ohio, and the squirrel came off victorious, killing his opponent. The ladies missionary society Huntingdon Presbytery meets this place this Wednesday in Presbyterian church. A 1I6W feature in f rio av!,;i,'f of in the Floral Hall at Port Royal Fair, was that everything there exhibited had never before been exhibited at the fair. The balloon ascension and the de scent to the ground by means of a Parachute, was one of the things at fort Royal Fair that was worth a in long drive to see -'l wnite rattlesnake was recently , -. . . "i"""-" v a ixck Haven man named Burnell, which he sold to a ttilliamsport man who now has it on ambition in that city. Harrold McClure of Sunburv has Deen nominated by the Republicans "Mho Mifflin, Union and Snyder cuny judicial district for Judge to run against Judge Bucher. A horse belonging to John Burtless 01 lipton, Mich., was found to be ered with honev bees the other ayand a fire had to built to remove tnem The horse may die. ewspapcr readers beeoi scarcely ever of traveling me the victims swindlers. The newspaper reader learns from his paper at home of the tricks of swindlers and traveling jokers. 6 Mervine Pannebaker emrioved at printing in the office of the Coalport Standard of which his brother Cloyd is editor and publisher, visited rela tives in this place last week. Itch on human and horsed find an imals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Drnererists. Mifflintown Vnv is 1890.-ly. ' A soldier's picnic was held at Word- vale Park, Huntingdon county, last Friday. No less than three thou sand people werejpresent. Congrc a ? man Atkinson was present and made an address. The appointments of the Altoona iSTTTct for Juniata county, recentlv made at Bellefonte by the United Brethren conference, are P. S. Lips comb of East Salem, C. Y. Stewart of Tuscarortv Rev. Samuel Blair, Evangilist, will preach in the Methodist Church on Monday evening, Oct. 5th, and will hold revival services every evening during the week. All cordially invi ted to attend. H. C. Hollo way, D. D , Mrs. IL C. ETrffloway and Mra. J . W. Kirk, are del egates to the meeting of the Wo man's Foreign Missionary Society of the Lutheran bynod of Central Penn sylvania, now in session in Marys ville, Perry Co.""" 1 In certain parts of Oklahoma a great drougth prevails and water is dearer than whisky, and whisky is not of much account without water. Water in many places last week, sold at 25 rents a drink, horses and cat tle died of thirst. New Port News September 2otb: ("One day last week several fish wardens began the destruction of the fish walls in the river here, but they had hardly touched a stone on the Wright walls, when "bang !"' went the gun and the shot falling in close proximity the wardens fied precipitately. Hive you tried South American Nervine the gem of the century ! The great cure for Indigestion, Dys pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co , Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa. Nov. 14, ly. List of letters uncalled for ramain ing in the Post Office at Mifflintown, Pa., for the week ending Sept. 2Gtb, 1891. Persons calling for mail in this list will please say they are ad vertised. One cent will be charged for each letter advertised. Letters: Dr. H. V. nower. James McCauley, P. M. Lewistown Sentinel, last week: Sixty persons who have served the probation period were admitted to full membership in the M. E. church on Sundav. Pe ter Kiner of Alleutown took 40 bush els of apples fiom one tree; made 135 bushels of cider out of 35 bushels, inud thickened it with the balance, Already 100 students have entered Stephenson a Uusmess College, il- liainsport. Pa. 90 per cent, of the students are studying book-keeping and shorthand, ibis institution admitted 300 students last year, 75 per cent of which were from the city of Williamsport. This is one of the best business training colleges in the state. The Iadian lands opened last week for settlers, are large enough to give a 1G0 acre farm for five thousand people each. Twenty thousand peo pie went in to sottle upon the land. The first comers were served and tho other fifteen thousand will have to go elsewhere or buv out those who were fortunate to secure land or turn town builders. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring bone, Stifles, hprams and swollen Throats, Coughs, &c. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure known. Sold by L. Banks & Drujrgists, Mifilintown. Nov. 1890-ly. St. Paul, Sept. 2C All the ever Co., 13, rail road companies are calling attention to the critical situation in the North Dakota wheat fields, where the wheat is lying in stacks for want of thresh ers. General Traffic Manager Han naford, of the Northern Pacific said to-day: "In the six Red River coun ties of North Dakota alone there are 40,000,000 bushels of wheat The farmers sre utterly unable to get it thrashed." Jesse Sarvice, of Washington, D. C., spent part of a day in Patterson last week looking over the field of bis operation as a telegraph operator a generation ago. John Diven yot in the service of the railroad company was an employee when Sarvice was a bright clerk at the ware house, and his reccollection of Jesse, as he called Sarvice, brought back to his mind some of the most pleasant scenes of his early manhood days. Bloomfield Democrat: Charles L. Bates, of Darroll twnBhip, was brought to town on Friday by Con stable G. WT. Wesh snd placed in jail, charged with having stolen corn from the field of Solomon Ensming- er. Georcre Hershey, a son of the well known Harrisburg hotel proprietor, injured his spine so badly Tuesday of last week, while playing foot ball that he will probably be a cripple the remainder of his life. fon Monday morning, Mrs. Auman Yet t ex-County Superintendent WJ E. Auman was driving home from Happy Hollow School House to which place she had gone with her son Burt, school teacher there. Near the residence of Solomon Sieber, Mrs. Auman made an effort to pass a wag on in the road ahead, but the horse decame frightened and pulled the buggy over a culvert throwing her out. Sbewas quite r seriously cut about tli9 upper lip and bruised about the head, but fortunately es caped having limbs broken. Frank Sieber brought her home in his rig while the horse she had been driv. ing wns caught near town. Dr. D. M. Crawford rendered surgical at-tentiorij -xrnelms Howard a well known Irish peddler is in the county, offer ing table cloths, wares, &c, for sale. He is an accommodating salesman. Give him a lift when he comes your way. riogs hav about destroyed the fine-flock of sheep that Robert Mc Meen had in pasture near Cuba dam. The latest raid of the dogs a few nights ago resulted in the killing of tine sheep.y The house of Jerome Heck of Mexico was destroyed by fire last Friday afternoon. It is believed the fire was started from the flue or chimney by the dinner fire. The building was of frame through which the fire made such progress that a considerable amount of furniture was destroyed with the buildings. Air. Heck was at work on the rail road at the time. Insurance $000 It was with difficulty that the house of Mr. Arbagast aorsi the street was saved. The bucket brigade saved her building.' Harriet E. HalF II of Waynetown. 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 Tonic 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. Co. Sold by L. Banks & May 14-1 y. In its November number the Co mopohtan will publish a series of let ters written by Gen. W. T. Sherman to one of his young daughters be tween the year 1859 and 18G5 and covering most of the important events of the war of secession These letters present graphic pic tures of a great soldier amid some of the stirring scenes in which he was a giant figure, and in them tho pat riotic spirit of the Federal general is seen to have been most attractively tempered by a strong affection for the Southern people. The fraternal feeling which glows in these letters is in refreshing contrast to the sec tional bitterness which characterized the period, and they will constitute an interesting and important contri bution to the literature of the w-r. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns valley, Iud., says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of tho Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantlv 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, Franklin Repository, September 23: On Monday afternoon about three o'clock a red 6teer and white heifer which had been sold by Geo. .uuinger to uuntzoerger s were being driven through the streets by Jure Longnecker, started on a ram page and ran down Second street to the C. V. R. R. buildings. The steer ran into tho paint shop through the car shop and bick again pursued by the man. It finally brought up in a small room on the south side of the building, used for repairing car seats, ami was captured. The heifer ran into the house of Herman Rhodes, eorner Grant and Second, aud back into the summer kitchen, knocking some boards off. She then escaped aud ran up into the new round house when she was chased for a long time. It was several hours before the ani mals were safely housed, but in the meantime they kept that part of the town in an uproar. Port Royal Fair last week was just everything expected of it. The weather was as summer like as could be desired. The people were there in great numbers. The faikers were there iu sufficient numbers to edu cate the uninitiated into the mysteries of losing money at the so called games of chanoe ffhich no one understands so well as the managers of the game The flying horses were there, the vender of goods was there. Blooded cattle, hogs, sheep, poultry and horses in greater number than at some of the previous fares were on exhibition. Floral Hall was bedecked with finery that had never before b9eti taere. and the grain depart ment was good enough aud the ex hibit of fruit was in accord with the prolific yield through the land. An exhibit of Tobocco was the fore run ner of what may be looked for in that industry in the years to come. Men and women indulging in count less flirtations were there. The races from the trot to the hurdle were pronounced fine, but one thing that could not be found out was "whore did he come from and who was the strange horse that won an important race" The outsider could only ask questions which the inside sportsman would not or could not answer. The balloon ascensions were up to the highest expectations and almost every pha- e of life seemed to get a fill of their chief desire, debauchers, hon est, recreation, profit and loss, pleas ure, disappointment. Reader you can tell how it effected you. There was nothing on the ground upon which there was a general agreement excepting the general condemnation of the fight on the evening of the last day of the fair at tho time peo ple wbi'e taking their leave of the place. Trouble was started by a young man Darned Morrison from Reedsville going into the stall of one of the race horses. Tom Richardson of Clarksburg, West Virginia, rider of Lone Oak was in the stall and he orderod Morrison out. Morrison did not go but began to di-spute with Richardson. The latter took up a fork and struck Morrison across the mouth. When Morrison got out he met Jim Kennedy of Port Royal, r.nd a dispute spruDg up between them close by the stables and attract- i the attention of a number of peo ple gathered around. William McCulloch requested the men not to raise a fuss and that swung him into the trouble and in a short time he and Kennedy were sparring. McCulloch fell over a bucket with Kennedy on top, but when the struggle between them was over Kennedy emerged with a face that looked as if it had been batter el out of shape. Kennedy declared that he had been struck by several persons when he was down, and went for help and soon came back rein forced with William Lyon of Port itoyai. A powerful blow was deliv ered in the face of David McCulloch and then attention was again direct ed to William .McCulloch. Officer Samuel Lapp of this town who was in the act of Ieavmar the crounds rushed in at this juncture to preserve me peace, and while trying to re strain Lyons he was struck a couple of powerful blows. Lyons and Keu- nedy immediately hurried from the grounds, and Lyons with a Jarce crowd following him ran into the neirest tome, that of Mr. Bower?, with a number of citizens in pell mell pursuit. No arrest however was attempted until officer Lapp and officer Powell appeared upon the scene. Then Lyons broke from the house. Powell drew a pistol and 6hot a load into the air. Lyons dropped and many thoutrht he "had been shot. He cave himself un to Powell and was arraigned before Justice Jacobs on the charge of as saulting an officer in the discharge of his duty, and held in the sum of five hun Ired dollars to answer at court. His step-father James Russell bailed him, end he was released. A Cure for Constipation and Sick Headache. Dr. Silas Lano while in the Rocky Mountains, discovered a root that when combined with other herbs, makes an easy and certain cure for constipation. It is in the form of dry roots nnd leaves, and is known as Lane's Family medicine. It will cure sick headache in one night. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and for the clearing up of the complex ion it does wonders. Druggists sell it at 50cts a package. tf DrunkenneNH or tbe Liquor Habit positively Cured by Ad ministering Dr. Haines' Golden Specific- It is manufactured s a powder wbiebcan be given in a glass of bet-r. a cap of cotleO or tea, or in food, without the knowledge ol the patient. It is absolutely harmless and will affect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a inoderat drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a perfect cure has followed. It keteb vails. The system once impregnat ed with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. Cures guaranteed. 43 page book of particulars free. Ad dress solder specific Co., 185 Race St., Cincin nati, O. June 21, "Jl-ly. Ask Your Friends about It. Your distressing cough can be cm ed. e know it because Kemp s Balsam within the past few years has cured so manv coughs and colds in this community. Its remarkable sale has been won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend who lias used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medi cina so pure, none ao effective. Large bottles 50c and $1 at all drug gists, tf. ilAltlllEDi isher Delancy On the 27th uTE., by Rev. E. E. Berry, M.sa Jen- nie M. Fisher, and Henry M. lancy, both of Spruce HillT De I Uboxinoeb. Hekcu. Ou the 10 th iiT5t, at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, in t'ort lCoval, uv Rev. J A. .Vjttern, .Vr. W. E. Groniuger, of JuiJlord township, to Miss Minnie B. Hench, of Turbett township McCoy Fby. On the 15th inst.. in McVey town, by Rev. W. R. Pickens, John t. AlcCoy, .1cv eytown, and Mary J. Fry, of Fermanagh townehip, this county. rKEPXEn Boyer. On the lGth inst , byRev. A. H. Spangler, J. Siognl Kepner and Hallie il. Boyer, both of Turbett township ' Cottle Gl-shard. On the lGth inst., by Rev. G. W. Finlaw, 315 Benson street, Camden, N. J., Joseph H. Cottle, of this place, and Catha rine Gushard, of Patterson. Fester Lauver. On the 17th inst., by Rev. E. E. Berry, J. K. Fes ter, of West Perry township, Snyder county, and Amanda M. Lauver, of Monroe township, this county. Puffeebergeb Wolfoaso. On the 17th inst., by Rev. E. E. Berrv, Luther S- Puffenberger and Matilda B Wolf gang, both of Fayette township. JStewart KErs-ER. On the 21st inst., by Rev. A. H. Spaugler, Harry II. Stewart, of Altoona, formerly of Patterson, and Bessie C. Kepner, of Kilmer this countyTJ DIED: Whistler Ou the 9th inst., in Fermanagh township, Baesie May, infant daughter of Samuel and Emma Whistler, aged 7 weeks and 3 days. Dill On the 11th inst., in Walker township, Mrs. Nancy J., wife of Jacob Dill aged 02 yeare. Wickersham. On the 10th inst., in Greenwood township, Juniata county, Sarah Lucretia Wickersham, aged 20 years, 7 months and 4 days. Lyons. On the 17th inst., in Fay ette township, William Lvons, a col ored veteran of the iate war, aged about 60 years. Gilfillkn. On the 17th inst., in MeAlisterville, .Vrs. Annie McAlister, widow of the late James Gilfiilen, of Mi'lerstown, aged about 65 years. MIFrLINTOWN MARKETS. MirriiTow.4Sep 80, 1891. Pntter ... r'ggs...., Ham,.... Shoulder, Sides, ... . 18 ,. 18 ..12. . 10 . 10 8 Lard. MIFFLIH TOWN GRAIN MAEKBT "WTieat 85 to 95 f Corn in ear 65 Oats, 30 76 Cloverseed.............. $4.00 Timothy seed $1X1 Flax sued i 0 Bran $1.25 a hundred Chop $1.60 hundred Sho" ....$1.40ahundred. Ground Alum Salt... 1 20 American Salt W) Phtladeuhia Markets, Sept. 20th, 1891. Wheat $1.02 to $1.07; Rye 85c; Oats 33 to 35e; Timothy seed $1.40 to $1.50 a bus; Tobacco 7 to 45c a lb; Chickens 9 to 13c; Ducks 9 to lie; whaat straw $8 to $8.50 a ton; Grapes 20c for 10 pound basket; Butter 18 to 24e; Eggs 21 to 22c; Calf skiDs 55 to C5c. woifrsAGMEBIackins wiTrnpaooF A UAUDSOME POL IU u I Sho. IKED. J A LEATHER PHtJtll O SHUSHING REQUI Uwlbri and children. Brother fr-n, ant and Intuit inside. TfUl Mt Bsce and crnnd;) bo red, t..'f Of eoorw th-j will lasMr, bectoM Pipa paioMd tbe window wit a 1 0c. "- nr.-ni.i. 1 0c. WOLf b RANI-i'iJlGJel.-Mc FARM FOR SALE. Tho undersigned executor of Daniel Diebl deceased, late of Lack tow nship will sell on the premises at 2 o'clock P. M. on Saturday, October 24, 1891, Twenty acres ct land, more or less half of which is clear land, the bslance m timber, huwng thereon, a house and barn, spring of water near the houe, fruit, apples, peaches and so lorlh, hounded by lands of Matthew Panghcrty, Samuel Crawford and others, Parties in search of a home fcr a moderate price will do well to give attention. The property may be bought at private sale, but if not so d privately previous to the above date it will then be sold at public out cry. Pos:ssin given imniediatoly on compliance with condi'ions ol sale. JollM DlEHL, Jixtcutor. Ang 25, 1891. RP11AN5' COURT SALE or VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By virtue of an order of tho Orphans' Court ot Juniata County, the undersigned Administratrix of the estate of -Virtin Bru bsker, late of Fayette township, Juniata County, deceased, will sell at public sale or outcry, on tbe premises, oa Saturday, October 3, 1891, at I o'clock, r. M., tho following described real estate, to nit: A farm ar.d trCt Of Lmd eiiiHte in Fay ette township, Juniata County, Pennsylva nia, b.mnded and described as follows: On tie r.or h by lands of Samuel Katilfman; on ths east by lauds of Jobn Wert; on the south by lands of Jacob Schrefller and Na than Van Horn and John Gingrich, con taining EIGHTr-IWO ACBES ASO SI.T.TT TWO TEBCHKS, more or less having thereon erected a Good TWO STORY mil! Ul,r.K, OOvDBWK BASS, and othiT outbuildings. Tho firm has on it a god apple orchard and other choice truita and is in a tine state ol cultivation. Located churches and schools, about ooejir.ile from the town of Kai-t Sairm. Ttli.WS UF SALK Ten per cont. of the puicbato money to be paid on day of sale twenty per cent, on day or confirmation of sale by tbe court; thirty-five per cent, of April 1st, l9'2, when deed wiil be deliver ed and possession pivan, and the balance on September 1, 1392, deferred payment to be secured by judgment op the property. Attendance will be given on day of sale by BARBtat Bribaker, ddministralrix. STEFIIEXSOXS HUSIXUSS COLLEGE nnd INSTITUTE OP SEORTIIAND. (Chartered j uuder laws of Pennsylvania.) WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA., "Queen City of the Susquehanna.' A splendidly organized Institution. A beautiful location. Delightful sur roundings. Air pure. All the mod ern improvements. BOOK-KEEPING, SHORTHAND, BANKING, TYPE-WRITING. SPECIAL ATIEMT10JS , is given to Business Arithmetis, Commercial Law, Business Correspondence, Com mercial Spelling, Rapid Calculation Penmanship, Punctuation, Letter Writing, Mimeographing, Manifold- ng, Copying, &c. The Principal of the Business De partment is an experienceil 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 Slate. A COMPETENT CORPS OF ASSISTANT IN STRUCTORS. POPULAR AT HOME. More than one-half of all the stu dents enrolled are from the City of Williamsport. Book - keeping and short - hand taught at your home by a thorough course of instruction by mail. Send for Circulars and Trial List by mall. S. T. Stephenson, Principal. Cauflon Notice. The undersigned .citirens of Walker Twp. Juniata county, Pa., hereby caution all per sons not to tresspass on their lands for the pnrpoge f hunting : Jobn A. Gallagher, Christ Musser, Calvin Hagrnder, John F. Bahr, David Divon, Samuel Auker, Cyrus Sieber, Sath Kerchner, William Cleck. A FINE PIECE Or Cs IS INDEED A LUXURT FltJZER'S COMES AS NEARBEINS A FINE piECZ OF PLUG TOBACCO ST AMONG DEALERS THESE GOODS ARE ON THE MARKET IN ONLY ONE SHAPE, 3x12 FULL 16 OZ. PLUG THE MOST CONVENIENT T9 CUT IN POCKET PIECES OR CARRY WHOLE. J3a FHZER & EROS., lealsiffie. Ky. Renewed. o- We have just unloaded and Shelved our Spring & Summer Goods for ISOl, which hare been personally selected by the Senior member of the Firm in the Eastern Markets. DROP IN and see for yourself. We are not saying to much when we declare that you will be pleas ed. We have them to sell, nice Dress Goods, all shades and grades at all prices. We can accommodate the Quaker with plain dress or sell goods to suit those who lore brighter colors. We sell novelty goods that many people want. W have a full line of GROCERIES at drop prices and Queensware in full assortment. Glassware to please the eye aud to do ser vice SHOES- Our shoe Department is large and grades from the Daintiest to the Substantial Shoe and Boot for the field and forest. ORDER. We have almost everything, and what we hav'nt got, we'll Order, so please favor us with a call. TOBACCO- To the lovers of the weed, we say we keep the best brands. TRY OUR TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Main Street, Opposite Court House, Mifflintown, Ia. Fred'k KSIMJIVSCIIADE c& Son. Nothing On Earth TVill LIKE! Sheridan's Condition Powder ! KEEPS YOUR CHICKENS Stronc and Healthy ; Prevents all Diaeaac. Good for Moulting Bens, Tt Is aTMohitrlT mm. RurhTr concsautratgA. Tn imfUh tity rosu tent a of a cnt a tl&j. SooWicr onfourth m prronfr- Binctiy a mitiun. "im utrv3 c&n Mvrd tarn 940 ; acnrl d to prvreot Knap. amy one cuMvmar, If yon can't fret tt send to u. mail on Dark r Five tl 1 1 u Ih tu II A Mix cam-. ftA 00. exprvsa paid. fuitrtl HnUing (futiU. prt- 25 rema, frev with tl-uoordera or mora. Hamn copy of Tub Bht PovixaT Fato wot fra. SUMMER GOODS. I wonld inform the pnblio that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water streot, Mifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge streot, full 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 flratciass milliner store, coma and examine my stock. consider it no trouble to show eonrt. U&S. DK1HL. March 22-87,1. y. POSSIBLE AND IS 1 f to KNOWN ASA J MAKE IT A d (R.AR my MEYERS' fireat Fall & Winter Opening of Fine ClotMng for Men, Youths, Boyt and Children Commences to Day. Bargains in the same tbat are hummers on every floor, in every aisle, on every counter. Grim, cruel and cold with his airs. be here. Those who have the good fortune to reside iu handsome mansions who can sit by the cosy fireside, while without the chilling tempests and blinding snow-storms rage wbo, when they venture out are wrapped in costly furs and comfortable ficery thoso, we admit, may read this announcement with indifference, but what of the poor? What of the countless thousands for whom cruel, cold winter bears in his train nntold misery and privat.on, suffering and wretchedness? Oh, what of the poorf Have tbey the necessary wherewithal," to keep the wolf from the door Above all they must have WAKM CLOTHING, and hero METEB'S STEPS IN TO LEND A HELPING HAND. If purses can't meet the prices ef good Overcoats, Underwear, Gloves, fee., then the prices mast meet tbe purses. Right bow at tbe very outset of the cold season, we propose to give every man a chance to buy these goods at figures ha can well afford to pay. With this objoct in view we have just placed on sale and will ofTur 4iOO HEAVY, H'ELLAID Dl'RABLY MADE OVERCOATS FROM 93 TO IO. Ine materials are onincmilas, Beavers, Meltons, h.ersey, Cassimeres, Cns viols, alc. Every coat is well worth and could easily be sold for 50 per cent, more men. ey. but THAT ISN'T THE THING. We want to sell these overcoats not for what they will bring or what we intended to get for tuoinput stances 1 within the reach of the "Dollar-a-Day" laborer. Thia we think haa been acomplished by offdring those .over coats at S3, $4, $5, $'J up to $10. $12 will do MEYERS' MEN OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT- Hen wbo want the very best and Bnsst Overcoats can have auvone of the follow ing extra fine styles at $12 to-day: A Tan Melton Overcoat, a Bine Afdlton Overcoat, a Drab Melton Overcoat, Black Helton Overcoat Chinchilla Overcoat, a Black Chevoit Overcoat, an imported Casnimsre Overcoat, a Fur Beaver Overcoat, a Keal tisrian overcoat, Overcoat. Nothing apprcacbingtbe above seen elsewhere below $20. yea $22. W e and prices in MKN'S SUITS. MEYERS RECOGNIZES NO COMPETITION. A liberal percentage of our floe clo'hinjr is cut and made to our order. We'd be pleased to have you visit this place that yon may see how srstetmtioilly and grace fully tkese excellent garments ot ours ar cut. what line trimmings and how excellent and perfect tbe workmanship. 430 HEX'S M'lTS, at $12, $14, $15, $16 and $13 These suirs are suitable for business aad professional men. Thev are made of strictly All. Wool Domestic, and import ed Csrsimera". Cheviots, Worete4, Wide Wales and Diagonals, in the very latest sod most popular patterns and are cut in Sack, Cutaway Frock and Prince Albert Styles. Style, Baauty, Fit and Durability aro characteristics f iMEYERS' BOYS CLOTIIIlNG. Our Juvenil Clothing Department was never so full as this season with all that's new, fine and pretty for the "littte fellows." Everything from ;ha wear. resisting and rough and ready sort, to the most advanced and richest novoltis here. We bare good low priced clothing, and we have clothing elegant enough for tbe little son of a million aire. Our stock is immense so is onr trade, These and other things enable us to nnme 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 exactin'i your wants, rest assured the style you are anxious to procure is here, if anywhere. 700 BOYS SHORT TANT SUITS, sizes 4 to U at $2, $3, $4 and $5 and up to $10. Suits with sep arata vests or immitation vests. Suits that are fancy and suits 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 aud Mother's Friend shirt waists. 900 BOYS LONG PANT SUITS, sizes 10 to 19 at $2.50, $3, $4, S6, $8, :$10 and up to $12. Young men who !re fit oil particular about their clothes, should 6ee our truly immense variety of fine custom made garments. They are equal to the best produced in this county, and cost loss tha.a half til) prices charged by merchant tailors. BOYS' OVE KCOATS- $1 50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3 50, $.1, $(5, 7, $8, $9 to $10, sixss from 4 to 19. The alxive prices including all the plain and fancy makes in Meltons, Kersey's, Beavers, Chevoits, Cnssimeres, Twills and Worsteds, some plaid ed or cheeked, others plain shade, others Fur trimmed. Don't .let your boy run without an overcoat these chilly days when a few dollars will buy such fine qualities. FERD MEYERS, Wholesale & Retail Clothier, Bridge Street, Mifflintown, renna. 1805, ESTABLISHED. 1889 &jccial Invitation To The Public To attend tie Attractive Sale ot Clothing that goe.s on dailj from THE IMMENSE STOCK , OF D. W. H ABLET. 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 the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing . D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLI.1TOHJI, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable, JOSKPQ ROTDROCK. Prtndent. T. VAN IRWIN, Cathter. DIRECTORS. W. C. Pomerov. Jeseph Rothroek, Philip M. Kopner, Louis E. Atkinson, John Uertaler, Robert K. Parker, T. V. Irwin. STOCKHOLDERS : Philin M. KeDner. Annia U. KhpHnv Joseph Retbreck, Jane H. Irwin, Li. fc. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pomerov. J. Holrr. Irin Mary Knrtc, Jerome N. Thompson. Jr Jobn Hertzler. T. V. Irwin. Charlotte Snyder, John M. Blair, Josiah L. Barton, Robert H. Patterson, Levi Light, Win. Swaru. r . H. M. Pennnll. Samuel S. Rothrock, Three and Fonr oer cent. Ir.trt ;n paid on certificates of deposite. fjan 23, 1S91 tf Consumption Surely Cured. To Tn Editor: Please Inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above-named dlMua. By iu timely on thouaande of hopeless nans bare been permaaently cored. I shall be glad to send two bottle, of my remedy FKKE to any of yottr xwadera who have consumption If th.y will sand u their Kipnm and P. O. address. Bespect fuUj. I. A. aLOCUM. M. C.. lot Bt, Ji. X. Subscribe for the Sirtuikl asd Befcbli cas, a good paper. Biting Frosts and howling blast wiil soon the nsual work of a $20 bill in (Same shades in Keraers.) an English an r.iijii.sb Slunu Coat, an English Cape perfect styles and Sup.-rior qualities can be offer choice at $12. For quality, quantity HAVE IGU MONEY TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER 1 CALL. AT- THE FIRST f MIFFLIN 1 OWN, PA. FOUR 3?E"R CENT. INTEREST PAID 0i TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. Farquia? Hsjstcss Cora Plater ' n ill AA arra marl Ka v.- t-'orn I'mppar land m.t perfect Korce-ld Fartl li-r Jjlstnbutt.r In tba .werld. End far CiUkfta. AUDIISa, k A. B. FARQUHAR CO 1 vn tr t 6eno for Large Illustrated Catalogue. Subscribe for the Juniata Sentinel and Republican. PesasylTitla Agricultural Worts, Ysrt, P. !arahar's Maadar Laaiareaadriaw nulla. nrau i.' i k uv- r an. d i. em-). aa f umtnati. S.. Ad4reuA.atiaiCllUfKa(Ir,Fa 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers