'Tim & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WEDNESDAY, SOT. 4, 1891. TERMS. nbscIrt,oa l-50 per annnm if paid a'aiYsnce; W-CO It' not paid in advance. Transient advertisements inserted at 60 -is per Inch for each insertion. jYsiuient business notices In local col umn 10 cents per line for each Insertion. rinctions will be made to those desiring a advertise by tb fear, half or quarter ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Huntingdon has a wife beater. 0r. Stanalas Zalewaki of London j, ui years old. Hon. Joseph Martin came home from Pittsljui-g to vote. remember tbe Renninger and Ob- erholtzcr sale on batnrtlay. jjiss Ellie Simons baa gone to Philatalpk'H to visit friends. fjhe work of grading is continued jnTbe Trtsbj teriaii graveyard. Baaker E. S. Tarker of "Waehing p. C., was in town on Tuesday. Engineer JFrank Patterson came from Jersey to vote last Tuesday. Charles Stono of Washington, D. C., spent tbo Sabbath in this place. Cra.il farmers are mating more money growing grapes tban coffee. Drewett Crawford was borne from the Wanainaker store on election day. The Wyoming Legislature has pjssed a law tnxing bachelors $2 a year. J. F. Stoner was homo from duty in government service at Wasbing- to Vutli. Lir;; qaantittos of oats have been bought tii-j paot week for foreign shipiix-r.t. CtKicol.itp drinking is taking tbe plac f cc.fTea and tea drinking in some towns. Cjrn husks are breaming valuable as a material out of which to manu facture paper. It is now said of Edison's Phono graph that it will cure deafness caus ed by catarrh. A trii blew down '30 bouses iu the town of Conneaut, O-.on the 27th day of October. Carl Espenschcde came from the Fttpublicm head quarters at Phila Mpiiiti to vote. B.-mocratic State Chairman Kerr io lMi.ii sued by Senator Quay for -1 and conspiracy. k-.-oc.rdor Berry phot a large red x in hit peach orchard in Milford v:r..lim last Friday. 1 1 fi-rbi-rt Ailimin of Silver Citv, New jic-n-o is riiucr.ff JnDtfs in Walker township tbis county t iii many years hare there been ic:w.y apples shipped out of Juni sta county as in this year. "j u;im Cramer of Cambria countv hat been visiting bis brother David ia PiMerfon tbe pust we.ekT To publish tbe names of all tbe Junit'la people who tame homo to vote last Tuesday woukl-U a column. Ch rljs Stoae of Washington D. C, snent tltction day among lriends m 51 iirtowa. lie did not eonie to jTjfr. Will Miles, baggaga master at tLTs station, in company with wife aud child are visiting in Mercer. I Harry:Er.tterson ir at borne for several days, from tbe VeteiinarylDe partment si tbe University of Penn-ylvauk- There are superstitous people who never go to - bed on windy nights without first sprinkling salt arouuu their bed. Edgar Doty returned from a trip west bur. wetik. On Thurscay be .left ft.r Greeutburg to visit bis broth er Judge.D.ity.a C'tptain William H. Shiebley, aged .57 years died at bis Lome in Lcudis burg, Perry county, of dropsy last .Sabbath morniiij. v-knowled.;eo.ont is due Hon Jos eph Martin for a handsome likkle plad plated paprr weight in the shape of a railroad tie spike. (Uetl estate is Jiwy in price in 't.i. 'ft island ic tbe river at this plaetone hundred acres was s&d to Jobu lustier of.Eerry county for i f. Elliott of tL Washiugftot j)fcasi,inA.1.epartment tcok a run up Tusearoij, ti his foritar boms to dis charge V'-t (laty r.t theiIlj on elec tion da.Oj Last" wt;k one day Y&L'lliam Dunn ralo drivbg Cuba miiiiwagoD load ed with oorii over wet ground bad two niugle trees, a doub!e tree, and piuof the wigon broken A beuu hj was in th habit of com Hng his girl nil night .-said. I W'Jiiid like to fco at tbe NouLb Polo Wiiy? asked th irl. B-icacae the I'ghtji are sis uioiitbs loDg. John L. Morrison of Crxnville, Mercer cjiiiity, sneut Moudaj with his friend Carl Eeuschade They bntli bsr been at work at staU re publican Lt-ad quitirs the past iam- Itch on human and horses and fti itni'.s rured ia SO minutes by Wool ford's .Saniiary Lotion. This never fail. Sold lv L. J3aais & Co., wnggists, Jlifflintown. Nov. 13, iS90.-ly. James Pinks druggist at Juniata, J-fr rout;ty is at present in the "cks t'rnjj store in this town. ru.-jiun N. Howe, is supply in tbe ukta drug store daring the bo Juarn.or James here. Sms one suggests that a tax be lfcied 0,1 guns. Tbe same fellow m&J sugfst layirg r tax on air, wat- nud tuuhgbt and rain. Tbe trouble that is already brewing in Jii's county i too much tax. pr. Howard Irwin of Lodi, Wis., Eo has been Siting kin folks in uniuia and Brooklyn and New York, Jlifll n, Center ani Blair counties. started on his homeward journey on aionuay.j j Miss Mussie Diebl and fat.hnr lioo been to the city and bought a full line 01 millinery novelties. Yon re member their place on Water street Call and satisfy yourself by seuring a bargain. The barbaric custom of rowdvintf on Hollow en was tint. in1n1Tl in io Saturday evening, except by small children who confined themselves to throwing corn. It ia a crazy indul gence at best, and as such should be abolished. The Newport News of last week made mention of a beet that was hard to boat, it weighing 6J pounds; but Blaincan beat it Mr. Jacob Smith has a beet that was raised in C. E. Gregg's garden that weighs 7 pounds and 14 ozs. Miss EUie Pannebaker has restock ed her store in Patterson with the newest nd latest styled goods for ladies, hats and bonnets and so forth, and she invites all her friends and the ladies generally to call at her place in Patterson and be convinced of the superiority of her stock. Have you tried South American Nervine the gem of the century T The great euro for Indigestion, Dys pepsm Hnd Nervousness. Warrant ed tbe most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifllintown, Pa. Nov. 14, ly. Letters remaining in P. O at Pat terson, V, riot called for: A. R. Mety, John Millar Win. II. Johnston, Fred Morebaker, A. C. Cowt, Miss Maggie Dunn, Julie Daily. Per sons asking for letters in above list will please ear thev are advertised. W. li. McNitt, P. M. Nov. 2nd, 1801- Biooiufield Times.- The executors of tbo estate of tbe lute David Stam baugh sold the Island, opposite Mif-flinto'-vn and Pattersoa, belonging to said doceik'nt, at public Fsle on Thursday of hit week, to Mr. Kistlyr of Green Turk, tbis couDty, for tbe sum of 3,9o0. lie purchased it for tiie Stambangh boys of tbis county. Miss Alice Seebler sister in-law of AssUtont Civd Engineer Allen of Patterson, wa stricken with paraly sis 011 S-ibbatu morning while she was preparing to go to church. During tbo day she was stricken two or three times and died on Sabbath evening. She was a daughter of Mr. J. CI. Seebler who at one time lived in Mifflintown. The telephone company have con nection west ward as far as Cleveland, Ohio, and eastward with New York, and of course that means with all lines running off from the main line. Why not have an office here. Who of the business men will make it a point to havd a wire and phone run into his place so t'aal the public can use it at regular latest List of lettors uncalled for remain ing in tbe Post Office at Miffiiutawn, P. for the week ending Oct. 31st, 1891. Persons calling f,r mail in thi list will please say they are ad vertised. One ceut will be charged for each letter advertised. Letters: Martin Fritz, Joseph Crouae, Miss Soweis, S W. Cooper. James MeCaaley, P. M. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard. Sott or Calloused Lumps aud Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring bone, Stifles, Sprains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, tc. Save $50 by use of ou bottle. Warranted ' tbe most wonuerful .biemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Drntrgists, Mifllintown. Nov. 13, 1800-ly. Tbe doings of the boys in this place on Halloween nigbt showed, though many of them are too lazy to work during the day at some useful employment, they had vigor enough to do some very inischievious ni''bt work. Que of the meau tricks was to take the horses out of the several vehicles bitched in front of the resi dence of Mr. Oliver Itico' about two miles from town, and draw the bug gies to this place, leaving the horses there. Bloomlield Time?. Tbe surviving children of Mrs. Mary Sieber, widow of John Sieber, deceased, la;e of Fayette township, held a re-union in honor of their mother's 90ih birth day, on the 21st of October 1891, at the homestead in Fayette township where Mrs. Siebor has livod all tier Ufa. There were present at the re-union Mrs. Nancy Berger her lhst child; Chris tian Sieber her second child; Mrs. Elizabeth Funk, third child; Solo nion Sitbor, fourth child, Mrs. Bea I shor. Mrs. Price, John, Jospu aut kDavid S. Sieber. Lewibt'"wn Free Press of Noveni- bta 2o: Miss Maggie, daughter of Joseph Strode, of Strode's llillj, sub mitted to an operation one day last week, which required great ekul on the part of tbe physicians who did .the work, one of Cincinnati s emi Dcnt experts bsiag in charge of tbe ciise, assisted by two or tliree 01 our local psctors. Ihrough an incision ra&de.the patient's liver was laid out on a Dtftto and fifty to sixty stones were jresaoved from that organ When ail cvas over it was found that she had .born the ordeid, and since then &he in reported as doing well under the care of home physicians and home nursing. Perry Coufi.ty Advocate: H. J. Souder of Carroll township, this sea son gathered J3 bushels of chestnuts from a chestnut -orchard which he values most highly. Itev. Isaac Leas of Carroll township, last Satur day morning found themselves in a strange predicament, in roruing Skerman's creek on their way to Blaomfield, when in the middle of the stream their horse slipped and fell, breaking a pole of tb shaft not far from the singla tree. . The wa ter was running two feet dep and the shaft was so broken as to pre vent farther progress. Fertile in re sources Mr. Lsas succeeded in get ting upon hU borse from the buggy and catchiug hold of tba broken pole away back and with much exertion finally on horseback pulled the ve hicle to terra firma. Borrowing a cart from Rev. John Garuian tuey reached Bloomfieldin safety though somewhat later than expected. LQn Monday morning Mrs. Joseph Watts fell down a flisht of staira in her house and was so injured that she has ever smce been confined to bed A happy New York editor turns his lyre and bursts forth into song with the following result: "Oh tht clothes press ia a swell affair for gar ments nice and neat, the hay press is a grand machine and does its work complete, the cider press is lovely wiin its juices red and sweot, but the printing press controls the world and gets there with both feet." The careless hunter turned up ia Huntingdon countv last week which is related by the Huntingdon Jour nal thus While John Johnston was out hunting recently near his home in Walker township, this county, a charge of shot from another hunt er's gun went through his clothes in different places and one of the shot mad a flesh wound on one of his legs. Mr. Johnston called to the man who had shot him and the feJow unknown to Johnston, ran hastily to where he was standing, but when Johnston was in the act of rolbntr up his pants to show the stranger where he had shot him the fellow turned on his heel and ran like a deer down through the woods and was soon lost to view. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns vally, Iud., says: "I Lave 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 bee.n doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which done ! me more good than any S50 wortli of doctoring I ever did in my life. I j would advise every weakly person to I uso mis valuaDle and lovely remedy, A few bottles of ic has cured me completely. I consider ittho 'rami es t medicine iu the world." War ranted tbo ruoHt woudtrful etoinavh and nerve core ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., MifHiutown, Pa. May 14, ly. Au editor of a newspaper in one of our neighboring towns is obliged to ! be absent from Uis town until matters are fixed up sj be cau return. Ho i didn't rob a bank either, but this is what happened: Iu writing up a visit to tbe bouse of a lady friend, be d'.-scribed her collection of plants. He wrote il this way: "Mrs. H. baa the largest and nicest plants in town." i In making up tbe forms the "1 dropjied out of the word plants, and the mistake was not discovered until tbe papers were printed. The whole town is iu an uproar, aud when the lady's husband read the item be armed himself with a revolver and started for the cilice, but the old printer saw him coming and jumped froui a second story window and es caped. Ex. Biooiufield Democrat Your corres gondenthad the pleasure on the 23rd day of October to eat some ripe rasp berries in Mr. Eliai HoUenbaugb's garden. This is the seooad crop for this Slimmer. There were some ripe and some green ones. Joshua Kitnur lias tivo pumpkin vines in bis corn-tield. that came up from one seed, each fifty feet long, bearing eleven pumpkins, tUe largest of which measures five fet nine inches in cirrutnfe.ret.cu and the rest nearly as large, save one. " A strong sentiment prevails in this section in regard to having a petition presented to the next legislature to have a cat tle 3ud fence law passed. Roaming cattle have become an intoleable nuisance. Some people delight in having their stock pasture on some other persons grain or corn fields. New Port Ledger: On Tuesday evening about 4 o'clock brakeman J. B. Small of Ilarrisburg was jostled off lociil freight, fell under the cars and was crushed under the wheels. Last Saturday evening a couple of young men from Mi idletown, named Elmer McCreary and John Marquet, dropped off the train at Millerstown and went to Donnaly's Mills, siojiping at the home f L. E. Donnaly. Sandiy morning they took tbrir guns aud started for tbe Tujcarora mountain. On their re turn in the evening they brought with them half a dozen sqitrels they bad shot.. Bright and early Monday morning they loft nfoot, for New port, intending to take the traiu for home. Abram Fry made information against them before Squire Inhoff. who issued a warrant aud placed it in the hands of constable Jonas Bist line. The constable c mie to New port on Sea Shr express and cap tured tb men just ns they wore about stepping on the traiu. Tbtv were tak'-n before Squiro Kieui, who liutu them f each and oosts, which uniouitcu in ad to tl'J.4'. ii'tvmg no money to pay they left their watches with the justice as collateral, and went on their way wiser Ira poorer young men. This should be a warning to other Sunday hunters not to hunt ou tiie mouutaia ueur Donnally's Mills. Tiici e Is but ie Portland Oregon, and it is best reached via Chicago and St. Paul over the through Sleeping Car Line of Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Northern Pacific Railways, further information apply to tbe and For tbo nearest ticket agent or address, John K. Pott, District Pass. Agent, 4S6 William Street, Williamspjrt, Pa. rubllc Sales. November 7th, 1891 H. B. Rn uinger and Joseph Oberholtzer will sell on the Yeakley farm a half mile east of Mifllintown, horres, a span of mules, cattle sheep, shoats, and a lot of farming implements. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. November 14tb, 1891. H. L. Smith, agent will sell on the Aucker farm one mile north of McAlisterville, Lorses, cows, wagons, baineas, farm ing in piemen f s, hay by tbe ton, fodder by the sheaf, potatoes by the bushel, corn by the bushel and so forth. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock noon. To Tialt'Calirornla and MmI co via reuuni'lvanla Kail-road- No new feature ever inaugurated by ihe Pennpylvania Railroad Com pany attracted sneh universal com ment and attention as the series of tours run early thisyear to the far Paci Coast, and now that another series is announcad for 1892, not only cov rring the Pacific Coast but an indi vidualized tour to Mexico, the land of the Aztec, is further illustration of the wonder ful growth of the per sonally-conducted system of travel ing and the progressive move of this world famed railroad. Each tour will be limited to a certain number of passengers, who will travel in a Pullman vestibule train, furnished wiiu me inxuroua appoiatments of tbe richest home, with ladies, maid, stenographer and typewriter library, bath and barber, and smoking and bbrary rooms, and an observation car in truth an exact reproduction of the famous Pennsylvania Limited. The first tour leaves New York, Jan 13th, and speeds directly to the Pacifia Coast via St. Louis, Kansas City, Las Negas and Santa Fe. The second tour, the Mexican, leaves Feb ruary 10th, running direct to the City of Mexico via Cincinnati, Mam moth Cave, Birmingham, Montgom ery, and New Orleans with inciden tal stops en route. The third, Feb rurary 24th, runs directly to New Orleans via Cincinnati and Mam moth Cave, and thence, after the Mardi Gras festivites, to the Pacific Coast The fourth and fifth, both through California tours, will leave March 24th and April 20th, respec tively. The inauguration of this service list year was the theme for comment and the warmest credentials of praise bear testimony to the high standard and perfection of every 1 tail promoting the comfort and en joyment of the tourists. Such an opportunity has never been presented before to the people 01 me jjast. 01 tnorouguiy seeing the vast domain of the country they so valiuntly boast of, as well as such an opportunity of visiting the interest iag laud of tbe Aztec, ronletn witli ruins garlanded with mvthical lore. 1 lie rates for tba ronnd trip are ex ceptionally Io-. and include not, onlr a'l necessary traveling expenses en rouie to ttie 1'ucitic (Joast and return but also bide trips to the attractive resorts in California and several carriage and sdage rides of interest. This UDD lies as to the MATtcnn tnur where tiie objective point will be the cuy 01 Mexico and side trips made from there, the rate includi necessary expense as well as hotel accommodations una side trips. Itineraries presenting the full de tails of the tours are in course of preparation, and will be issued at an early day. In the meantime more detailed information miy be secured by addressing Geo. W. Boyd. Asst. jeiieral I'asMtiigr Agent, l'hiladel phia, Pa. Hurled Allre lu a lillue- On the 5th of this mouth an acci dent happened iu the ore mines of Grorge W. Hoffman, in Center Twp., by which that gentleman made a narrow escape from horrible death Ti e ore. had about nil been taken from the fcbaft in which they were working and Mr. Huffman was doing what is known as "robbing the mine." He had gone into the 'room,"asd knocked out tbe key from tlij "pillow" and had just stepped out into the "drift," when down came mauy tous of earth uiou him. He was buried alive. The other miners, Harvey S. Hoffiur.n, Andrew Orwan and Harry Ayle, he.ird the crash and ran to see wiiat was the matter. To their horror they foun 1 their employer under many fret of earth. With hen ic energy they at once commenced to dig for him. John Hostetter was summoned fiom tba top of thn shaft and lent his as sistance until he sickened with hor ror. The young men wor ked fran tically, and fiualiy much to their joy hear 1 the voice of Mr. Hoffman rail ing to them not to dig with tbeir picks for fear of f trikint; hira on the head. Then thy dug with their bauds tearing off their finger nails in tbfir effr!s to retch tha buried man before be woird suolbcr. At last hifl head aud ftce wen- uncover ed and be was saved aftor having Deu i;urie 1 lor twenty mir.nti s un der about six f.'et of ground. It was an hour later before he was entirely extricated, several tots of eaith lmv ing b'' n p:b d ou tbe lower portion of Ins lvdy. His efcai; from death is almost miraculous and fortntiate- Iv he wis not seriously hurt. H nos wat broken aud he was cut and bruised ia many phic s, but he has now hlmortt i nt rely recovered. The ociurre'irrt of this iccideut has bon kept q ti.' t f r sevaral e;-ks, but as tno stcrv tins now linked ojt we publish it. ISloomlkld LVntocrat KAUItlKn : Kr.Li.Ly Pasnfuakek On tbe 29th of Ooiobrr, by R"y. J. R. Henderson, at tn 1 resbyteriuH church, Mr. B. L. K-sley, of Benaa Vista, "a., and Miss Elizabeth L. Pannebaker of tbis place. Kepler McFarland. On tbe 22nd day of October 1891, at the Lutheran parsonage in McA.iaters ville. Pa . by Rev. G. W. Leisher, ?dr. S. C. Kepler of Thompsontown, and Miss (Jora jicl-arland of Van Dyke. MIFrMNTOWN MARKETS. MirrtiTow J.Vot. 4, ley. Batter ., Kpgs.... Uam,..., Should:-. Side, . . Laid.... 18 20 M W 10 ts UimiMOlVii GEAIN MABKET Wheat, 85 to 95 Corn in ear 65 On 25 to 28 Rye 75 I'loverowed $1.00 Timothy seed $1.00 Flax seed 1 60 - bran $1.25 a hundred Chop...... $1. 50 a hundred Suod. $1.40abuntrl. Ground Alnm Salt 1 20 American Salt............. bO Pailadelphia Markets, Oct. 31st, 1891. Whei.t ?1.04 to $1.05; corn Coo; oals C6 to 37c; chickens 6 to 9c; ducks 8 to Oc; turkeys 9 to 11c; but ter 15 to 3oc; eggs 20 to 25c a doz; apples $1.50 to $2.50 a barrel; quinces $2.35 a bus; potatoes 35 to 50o a bus; cloverseed 7 to 80 a pound. Chicago, Oct 30. Cattle Re ceipts 10,000 head; natives $4.90a5. 85: texans $2.30a3.05; rangers $ 3.15a 4.40; cows fla2.40. Hogs Receipts 30.000 head; rough and common $3. 75a3 85; packers, $3 90a4.05; prime heavy and butchers weights $4 10a 4.30; light $3.75a4 05. Sheep Re ceipts 4,0.)0; ewes $3.25a4 25; weth $ 4.75a4.85: texans $4; westerns $4.- Zo; lambs 3 75a5.25. JDocs this Catch Your Eyel If so, get the whole of the as valuable to you as to us. AVE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH, and instead of hiding our candle under a bushel, are willing the whole world fhould know it. We are now selling the IIARRISBURG make of Shoes, which the above cut repre sents. The best 3.00 men's shoe ever put on the market in J uniata County. We have them, both Congress and Lace. REMEilBER a shoe is not complete without smooth, flexible inner soles, free from tacks, nails or thread that might hurt the leet or soil the stocking The Ilarrisburg Shoe is Complete. It will pay you to try them. For sale only at G. W. HECK, THE OBIT EXCLUSIVE EOOT & BRIDGE STREET, Also the largest stock of Misses shoes in latest styles and suited at Heck s, .bridge .Street. Hollotoaugli & Son Knock the Persimmons. THEIR Fall&Winter Stock LEADS THEM ALL SEE IT AJND BE CONVINCED. Their room holds twice as much tbe county. And it is 1' ull, Bang up JIcn's, Youtlis Boys? Chihlrcns Clothing of the latest patterns and styles at prices which defy competition THEIR overcoat deparment Surpasses anything over seen in this neck of timber. Everyone new styles Their Pantaloons beat the P.ecord, nothing like them in the ceunty either in quality or price. THE HAT TRADE WELL THEY HAVE IT, AND THAT SETTLES IT. All the latest styles in Derbys, Crush hats. NECKWEAR, WHEW! You nerer w anything like it. Over three hundred different styles to select from. They also carry a full line of Trnnkj, Valeis-s, Iland-Bnp, Boots and Shoes for Ladies and gentlemen, the Canada Ki;!;br Boot and shoe, Umbrellas. Qloves, Col. lars, Cnft'ii, Suspended, Hoisery, Shirt Underwear. Wttetia.., Jawelrr, nd Udt but not IraMare the. ffr.ts tir tbe crlrbrated Swert Orr &. Co's Overballn, Pantaloons: Shirts, which are warranted rot to rip cntil aora out or ocr money rrlundud. MuasorGs tak en, suits made to order and a perfect tit guaranteed. Over 500 samples of goods to choose from. Call and sea our stock and satisfy yourself. We do not misrepresent either the amount, quality or price ol Goods. j HOLLOBAUGn & S. S. RUBLE, EMBALMER 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 Cases requiring attention at night calling on meat the National Hotel VERY RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE. FALL & WINTER GOODS. I would Inform the pablio that I have now In my new millinery store at my place f residence on Water street, Mifllintown, second door from earner of Bridge street, a fall stock of Fall and Winter - millinery (toodg, all new, and of the latest styles, and having; employed first cla s milliners I am prepared to supply the public with everything found in a Brstclass milliner store, come aud examine my stock, consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DBIHL. March 22-87.1.T. story, It is short and may be SHOE MAN IK JUWATA COUHTI, MIFFL1NT0WN,;PA. general foot-wear. Ladies' and all sizes. Everybody can be stoc k as any other clothing house in Full of SON, PATTERSON, PA the National Hotel on Main St. will be promptly attended to by MEYERS' Great Fall & Winter Opening of Fine Clothing For Men, Youths, Boyt and Children Commences to Day. Bargains in the same that are bummers on everv floor. In ererv aisle, on nrmrr counter. Grim, crnel and cold with his airs. be here. Those who hve the good fortune to reside in handsome mansions who can sit by the cosy fireside, while without the chilling tempests and bilndini snow.storms rage who, when they venture out are wrapped in costly furs and comfortable r flcery tboso, we admit, may read this announcement with indifference, but what of the poort What or the countless thousands for whom cruel, cold winter bears in his train an told misery and privat on. suffering snd wretchedness? Oh, what of tbe poor Have they the wTKCLOTmiNGf and here" W" frm ,b dr' AboT0 " must bar. METCRS' STEPS IN TO LEND A EELPDfB HAND. If purses can't meet the prices of good Orerooats, TJnderwesr, Gloves, fcc, then tbe prices mast meet the purses. Right now at the very ouUet or the co'd season we propose to give every man a chance to buy these goods at figures he can well aflerd le pr. With tbis object in view we bsve ut placed on sale snd will offer 600 IIE4VT, HELLAlDDrRlHLYSUDEOVERCOATS FROM S TO tO- The msteriaU are Chinchillas, Beavers, Heltons, Kersev,, Cassimeres, Cha Tiois, &c. Every coat is well worth and could easily be sold for 50 per cent, more mea. ey. but THAT ISN'T TUE THING. We want to sell these overcoats not for what they will bring or what we intended to get for theuijbut at .prices within the reach of tba "Dollar-a-Day" laborer. This we think has been acompliabed br offering these 'over coats at $ j, $1, $5, $9 up to $10. $12 will do the usual work of a $20 bill in MEYERS' MEN OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT- lien who want tbe very best and finest Overcoats can have anvnne of the Toilet ing extra fine stjles at $12 to-day: A Tan Melton Overcoat, a Bine 3d hon Overcoat, a Drab Helton Orarcoat, Black Melton Overcoat (Same shades in Kerseva.) an English Chinchilla Overcoat, a Black Charoit Overcoat, an imported Ci m to Overcoat a Fur Beaver Overcoat, a Real EUvian Overcoat, an English Storm feat, an Snglish Cava Overcoat. Nothing approaching the abovo perfect Mr lea and Superior qualities can be seen elsewhere below $21). .yes $2. We U.r choice at $12. For "oualitv auaatitv and prices in JIEN'S SUITS. " lua"'7' 4U"'J MEYERS RECOGNIZES A liberal percentage of our One clothinir be pleased to have you vinit this place that yon may see how arsteinitiaally and grace fully tkese axcellent garments ot our are cut. what flae trimrriinrs snd how excellent snd perfect the workmanship. 430 JIM'S SUITS, at $12, $14, $15, $1G and $18 1 hee suirs are suitable for business aad professional mn. They are m id. of striotly Ail-Wool Domestic, snd imiortd Capsiuirrav Cheviois, Wonted, Wide Wales sad Diagonals, in the very latest snd ffiort rxuiolar cattcrna and are rut in Sank. Cni Frock snd Prince Albert Styles. Style, Beauty, Fit and Durability are characteristics ef MEYERS' BOYS CLOTHING. Our Juvenil Clothing Department was never so lull as tbis season with all that's new, fine and pretty lor the. "little lellows." rough and ready sort, to tbe most advanced low priced clothing, aud we have clothing aire. Oar stock is immense so is our enable ns to n imo the lowest prices in the county. We have hundreds of rich, select and novel styles aud patterns that you'll not see in any other house, and no matter bow exacting your wants, rest assured the style you are anxious to procure is here, if anywhere. 700 BOYS SHOUT PANT SUITS, sizes 4 to 14 at $2, $3, $4 and 5 and up to $10. Suits with, ep arata vesls or immitation vests. Suits that are fancy and suits that ars plain, Suits, light, medium and dark, Suits striped, plaid, checked, mixed and plain everything in short that will please yon. We also show a com plete stock of the celebrated Siar and Mother's Friend shirt waists. 900 BOYS LONG PANT SUITS, sizea 10 to 19 ut $2.50, $3, $4, $6, $S, $10 ana up to jn. loung men who are should see our truly immense variety are equal to the best produced in this prices charged by merchant tailors. BOYS' OVEECO ATS- fl 50, $2, S2.E0, S3, $3.50. $5. SG. $7. $S. 9 to 10. sizes from 4 t. 19. The above nrices including all the Kersey's, Beavers, Chevoits. Cassimeres. Twills and Worsteds ome unaid ed or checked, 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 Clo titer, Bridge Street,. Mifllintown, Penn. 18G5, ESTABL1S H E IX 188J Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractive Sale ol Clothing that w?h on itUj from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY. It will Le TO TIIE 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 nil Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFT-IXsTOWlSr 3?A. HAVE YOU MONEY TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER -C.4I,L. AT THE FIBST m. V O. : WAT 5P U IK 1, JLi MIFFLIN i OWN, PA. FOUR PER CEN T. INTEREST PAID GX TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Leaned at Lowest Bates. Vorn Dmrpr 1 n.r-.-v iter Disti-ibntor in ;' . ,rld. fits! ier CiUicjps. .A. B. FARQUKAft CO f YORK. PA. 8eno won Large Illustrated Catalc Consumption Suroly Cured. A Tns Eurrom: Pleaas inform your raader that 1 ban a poaittra rwmdy for the aboTe-narosd tflaMas. By ita timaly nse th.rasacds of hopeless ease have been permanently eurad. I ahali be glad to aeod two bottlea of my remedy FREE to any ot year readers who hare eonanmptlon If they will aead me tbir Kxprpee and P. O. address. Rwpect. folly, X. tLUXJUM, M. C. ill Mvl lit.. M. Y. Snbscrfh ff r the Sestiuf.l d REPirnil ess, a good pir. Bitin Frosts and howlino- wt .ill ,. NO COMPETITION. is cut and made to .nr anlar. vr'r Everything from iho wear. resisting and and richest novolius here. We hare good elegant enough for the little sou of a million tra3e. These and other thinpa at all particular about their clothes, of fine custom made garments. They county, and coat less than half th ntain and fane mul-o. in fUnna. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, r MirFLITTOWS, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSKPH ROTH ROCK, Prtnint. T. VAN IRWIN, Cmi. DIBICTOBS. W. C. Pomaroy, John Uertilar, Robert K. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Joseph Rotbreek, Pbilip M. Kepner, Louis B. Atkinson, STOSKBOLDiaS : Pbilip M. Kepner, Annia H . Shelley, Josrpb Rnthrock, Jane H. Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin, Mary Knrtz, Jerome N. Thompson Jr John flertiler. T. V. Irwin, Charlotte Snyder, John H. Blair, F. M. it. Peonell, Samuel S. Rotbiock, Joaiah L. Barton, Robert H. Patrsea, Ln Light, Wra. Swartz. Three and Fonr per cent, interest will : paid on certificates of deposits. (jan 23, 1891 f! Subscribe for tbe Juniata Sentinel and Reutlicsn. ?5T.Eiy Irasla Set! tiril TsrVs, Y:rr r? , f arqthxr'a bcscJsrd Kofle-s r.adtatr Kiili tic t . r Atctiiia a boa. rr. t. . v -a. i (,( i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers