r SAM i 11 '- s REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WFPNTS1UT, XOT. 18, 1831. TERMS. ' subscription. $1.60 por annnm if paid In advance ; f "2.00 If not paid in advance. Transient advertisments Inserted at 60 ents P"r 'rc 'or eacn Insertion. Traniiit-nt business notices In local col omn, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Deductions will be made to thoso desiring to advertise by the yoar, half or quarter year. SHORT LOCALS. boy is Do vou know where your after dark Old corn it up and new corn is down ia price. Sirs. Bartley is having hor house on Cherry istiett re-roofed. TIipv had LT'iod hlciahinsr last Sat urday in certain ris of Indiana. Before you send a letter ask your self, bow would that look in print? Tho ec'ipso of tLe moon on Sun Jay riLjiit was obscured by clouds. Samuel Elliott and wife of Sun bury vis'td in M;lUintown last week. Captain ITirkle is in the west to prospect for a business plnoe, if he lik the country. A in -w schedule for the runnicg of Miiilin Accommodation went into effect on Sunday IVo.tIu nt Harrison has appointed Thursday, November 2Cth, a national TLuuIcf giving day. Thursday November 2ftb, has b(?P'.i .set a:irt as Tlmckgiving day by Gov. inor Putlison. JTis.-t Kale Parker of Elinsxovtb, Allegheny county, id visiting Mrs. Robert ileilttc-u her aunt. Tlie majority against tho Consti tutional Convention to amend the the cocstitntion is 240.7S3. 1 rank Itourcr Jr., of IIarr:?;jurp visited frauds m town last Saturday and remained till on Monday. A rfivnl v. ill bo Ldd in the Methodist Episcopal Ciurch of tins place on Friday and Saturday even ing 1- Gco-.iT9 W. Oliver of Tort Royal Las secure. l a pension tliroua tlie aiffticv of Wm. Fry, with back vav of $118.73. Merchant Ainos Easom, of Dead haiii, Carrol county, Iowa, is visiting relatives und old time friends ia Juniata oc-unty. E'ghte-en hnndr 1 and ninety two Ti-iil la lf!ip yoar, add tlirs are !ot3 of good jiiw '.bat. won't propose. They (icn't want a man. );. ll iloway will preach the "Cuiuii T!i-!;kr-jiviE sermon in the LuiLerua church on Thursday, No vnabi-r 2Cth. 1S01. A b; blize lust Friday morning in S'i'.i'ro MacDouald's cLiinnev, rtt Vo;io :i.it Point excite 1 nil toe Jd.it Leis'hborhood who saw fli9 1 N;Tberr of fire re-rrt ot tne commission to tliu lir e on Black Lotr mountain ' between Juniata and Jliulin coun ties looa'es tbo line the same a before. Says bi or wm mi;: drift iiit J meat if li S0i t of re; xchanrre: "Tho beat man on earth will cerlsinly ouie kind of vain dtvil or she is without gome ilar employment." While- out driving on Saturday, November 5. Augustus Snyder of Mill Hail, Clinton county,-died sud denly iu bis buggy. He was a wid ower ar.d leaves seven children. Last Sunday people living along tho Ohio river between Pittsburg and Ciii-innati prayed for rsin to ni?o the water in the rirer so that tbry cn.g.'t a supply of coal for the winter. Sunnier Pel.ima'r's residence t Uf advil'e was s;'ld bv tb.o eltcrifT tlio other dr. v To? CR.OOO. The ho - 1000 The Senator will be ick r.n made to answer fur MnhezzViricni. V, are indebted to X K. Stoner for the eT.irtsy of n pamphlet, fet tia? fo t'i tin rtuper'or advanviges of "Th fVv of Blue Springs," Osfre county, Nebraska as a place in which to In,':.;,-., ia' the v'est. 5rrs.Mcrv A. Snyder died at Iirr lionn, :;i Thomnsontown, on the night ef th. f;th itist., t1 C7 years. Scmey( ar ;)- sho lived in this town when b,ir husband Amos dere-ridwcd a hot-1. Sny- fr. S- Rrv. hat i i:. Cssi.-,! the IV , er is fun T . jnW;.t,i ulh.y ati a revivalist A:i worm mer. of Alfoonr is fr. Henderson in the being cnrri'vl on in i.bnreb. Mr. Sdoti- n ILio region of the Jesse Howe, Jr., canio home from Harrisbarg to visit hi3 parents on Sunday. The ladies will Bave monev by reading Mrs. Ickes,' the Newport Milliner's ad in another column. John Snyder of Ttoanoke, Ya., came homo to fsee his parents on Saturday, and remained over Sab bath. Soma nights ago a thoif robbed yoang ladies, attending Wilson Col lege at Chamborsburg, of S1000, con sisting of jewelery and money. A few nights ago thieves entered narvey Yeakley's store and helped themselves to things to eat and such goods as they fancied. As both tho cellar door and store room door were open it is cot known through which door they entered the building. The body William P. Bard, a law yer of Heading, Pa., was found ia the river on Sunday morning by a man who dreamed where to go to look for the body. Bard disappear ed about 10 days ago and his neigh bors believed he had gone west. W. S. Brant of Licking Creek towuship, Fulton county, has killed this 6e.tson, Foventy three squirrels, nine wild turkeys, nine pheasants, and qnito a number of qnail and rabbits. The gun used is a singlo barrel, for which he paid seventy five cents. Thanksgiving p.ervices will be held in theLntberan church this year. By reqnest of the oil er pastors" Pev. Dr. Ilollowny will preach the sermon. A collection for the worthy poor will be taken und the money contributed will be divided equally among the cburehes for distribution. Jahn F.- "Witt Milk-r had a packed house lrtst night to hear his lecture on ''The Uses of Ugliness." neis-con-fiidered by the majority of the audi ence to be tho finest lecturrr wehaTO ever heard. Ureenvi.le (I'u.) Corres pondence, Youngstown Evening Telegram. Nov. 13, 1SSC. St. Eons. Mb., "November 10. The horse Comanche ridden nt the J l uster massacre in 18 G is dead, at Fort Ei'ey. Dan., tthere he Las been carefjlly cared for bv Seventh Caval ry. C nuanehe wm 25 years old and his bodv will be stuffed and put on exhibition at the World's Fair. Lif-t of lotlws uncalled for remain ing iu tho Post cilice at Miiilintown, Pa., for the week ending Nov. 14 th, 1891. Persons coliing for letters in this list will please my they aro ad vertised Ono cent wid be charged for each letter advertised. Letters: John Balir, P. F. Ruinlnrgor. James McCaulcy, P. M. Mr. Hall's addrasbwasoneofthr.se outburst of earnest feeling that seldom foil to awaken t-ymputhy and enthusiasm in a large audience: It had in it a spark of electricity that touched the very hearts of bis hearers and aroused them to the highest- pitch cf enthusiasm. Philadelphia Bulletin. it is a:i nonsense trie talis ot con testing the flection of Jadgn Lvons, because his tickets bad not printed on them: "For President .Tudtre of a Forty first Judicial District. .All the tictets voted for him were writ ten or printed, "Judiciary" and that i-i nil the law required as far as the labeling of ths tickets were concern ed. English Spnviu Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Bli-raisl.es from horses, Blood Spavin. Curbs, Solinis, Sweenv, Ring bone. oti;!p, Sprains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, &.c. Save .50 bv use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold bv L. Banks & Co.. Prnjgists, Mifllintown. Nov. 13, 1 S',)0-1 y. The lecture upon "The Coming Man," by Hon. Henry Hall was an escelentone and fully appreciates! by tho very select audience assembled at tho Opera House. Tbo speaker was (specially Lappy in Lis presenta tion of the subject, and huld his audience i if Hjf-il bound for nn hour and a haJ, and was greeted witti a heartv burst of applause at its clogs. Noi-ristown (Pa.) Daily Hoarld. The Bloomfkkl Freeman says: This county casts 773 majority against calling a soubtitutioual con vention without an effort. All tho Democratic tickets weie printed "For the convention," and because the Democratic; voters could not get ti.-keta '"Against the convention,' they vrcro generally obliged to vote for the conveusioc. It was a trick that did not amount to much in the ',.s(iY,r remarks the "fish is iifur the surface of tho RTO'.in,! and that, is r, si"-n tfcnt wV.. o-' ...- 'i ju-.t the door. When win es tho 'fish, worm." coes f tha read) of frost. El'swcrih Luce was sentenced to 'lit fi'i.l fo:v month in PPlllteutuirv l,v .T,,.-!, TY,( tor (Hifii UOWU o.. the of train atttmptmg to wreck a Iluntlrgbon Oh.-b-: The Pcnnsvl TMna L uhnd facing to eorao to the rms witlitho Wthi" Company for rent, has put a' force of " mm work ia putting in a system of weir own Tr,.,'.i,. . " . i ,i - " me now oeinir 'Milc-r is ono of the r,s that the citizens of iave ever heard. He has V;;i:t an r.udiancn to ; on Ail, Jal.it Bo Cf;t i.-.-t,,v Lfviiw.;,,- l te p.,-,v-. ,. 1,. .us fn-ete-t e-itor.t , r . i that i' ' . , -, 'V1 fori-, . " o " ' ;'on 0ilr fTr?fit good SJJ, of lower Licking K 1,1,1 U' ',,st we6k "! in coaln;', 'fscon("t;lr bat tbev are -iloil t-rosne-f,. T..:.. . t iu ., i .1 " amia coun- l(t' ii J.renton 'ftho i . ,'ls'" fonndntion l;r...:, J 'v:l "asms. The Trmtnn U c -SyM8 away dow".onder Jnn- n result, but it had it3 effect on the votes polled in this county. From tho Leuistowu, Onztt:: Friday iftGriv.K)ii eomo person trieel to wreck a train ct V.'ngner bv placing broken lkk.-", brake shoes, bolts and other kinds of railroad iron on the track. The first piece of iron was placed on the rail within fifty yards of the station and nt regular intervals for a distanco of one mile. The obstruction was discovered by Levi Kerstetter and be and W. A. Martin flagged the first train that eame along and preven'ed what oth erwise havo boon a serious accident. Bloomfield Democrat: Eov. diaries Fickinger, of this place, caught three pike ia Big Buffalo creek, at Milford, on Monday, ono of which measured 22.J inches in length. A lamp in George A. Elbert's bouse in Newport exploded tho other Dight, but the flames were extinguisherl be fore much damage was done. An ear of corn was btieked by William Simmers, on Henry Sheaffer's farm, iu Centre township, on Wednesday, that measured 8J inches in length, 12 inches in "circumference and had on it 104S) grains. Mrs. Alice Bonninger with of Mr. W. M. Benninger of Waluutport, Northampton county, died of apop lexy on Sunday evening, November 8. On Saturday morning previous she eomplaineel to her husband that her right arm felt so queer and was al most useless. By 10 o'clock A. H. of that day when she was prostrated with apoplexy, and lingered along till about 5 o'clock P. M. on Sabbath when she died. She wa3 aged 30 years, and was a daughter of Rev. II. R. Beashor of Walker township, Juniata county. The remains of Mrs. Benninger were brought to her father,s home i'd this county. The funeral took place on Wednesday,'"November 12. Inter ment in the Union cemetery south of Miiilintown Some days ago Mr. John C. Bnmn of Lack township, went to Harris burg to have caleract removpd from his oyes. The catoract wan success fully removed and he wag doing well, but he was stricken with some ail ment of tho bowels and died last Sabbath. His remains werebrought to this place on Monday and taken to Lack township for interment Mr. Burns was a good man and highly respected. 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 fow 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. On Thursday Mrs John D. Snider, residing near Keefer's in Hamilton township, met with an accident whicii may yet prove serious. She bad gone to the bars to faed some calvej. As she passed through the barnyard she was attacked bv a ball The animal rushed at her embedding his horn iu her leg and lacerating it terribly from the knee to the hip. She was thrown several feet in the air falling with great force upon tha ground. The bull again attacked her when her son and another young man arrived, who, by moans of clnbs, etc., EuccQodcd in driving the bull away. Mrs. Snider was conveyed to the house and medical assistance summond. She suffered great pain anci may ne considered, in a very critical condition. Chambersburcr Uepomory. Huntingdon Journa': On Satur day night of last week a party of young men residing in Saul3burg, this county, drank so freely of hard cider that they became considerably intoxicated, and when in this condi tion started out for a lark. Ono of the party named Herbert Wilson was the po 3or of a revolver, and when they uad gone some distanco from the town Wilson pulled his re volver from his pocketand insisted on firing it off. His companions re monstnUed against him doing so, but in his maudlin condition ho paid no attention io their protects and pulled the trigger of tbo weapon, the ball from which struck a companion, a ycung'mau named Burns, aged about 1G years i:umediat4.1y above the left eye and penetrated the skull to the depths of three inches. A physician wus immediately summon ed, but not withstanding prompt surgical attention voting Burns still hovers bo! w. ea life and death, and tho chances of recovery are decided ly against him. Herbert Wilson, who did the shooting is about 23 years of ge, aud is almost crazed at the result of his criminal c:iroless-neii-s. If he had not been violating the law iu currying a concealed doad ly weapon end refrained from mud dling his rensrs with strong drink, his companion would have escaped the injury that will in all probability cost him bis life, und he would not bo romrellsd to endure for tha re mainder of bis life the horrors of a troubled conscience. Break up tl;e aboaiiuable corner loaliDg which is-becoming so general in this place that ladies can no longor pass along tho strtet after night without being insulted by tho blackguards who btand picket from early evening until nine or ten o.clock. Police! in this community. Its remarkable sale has been won entirely by its genuine merit Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medi cmo so pure, none ao effective. Large bottles 50c and $1 at all drug gists. tf A Chicken and Wafllen Festival, The Ladies of the Methodist church will give a chicken and waffles festival in the lecture room of the church next Friday and Satur day evenings, .Nov. 20th, and 21st, Oystere, ice cream, cake and ether delicacies wnl also bo served at mod erate prices. All are cordially invit ed. pounds. , Chicago, Noy. 13. PftttlP J C?i.pU' 2000 head; olives 5a5 50;! olucio Co.aa4 5. texans $2.25a2.50: rangers $3a3.75; cows $la3. Hogs Receipts 38.000 head; rough and common S3.70a3.80; packers $3.90a4; E"!?,6 heaT7 and butchers weights $45a4.10; light, $3.50a3.90- Sheep Receipts 500 head; native weights S2.45a4.2o: mixed S4.40a4.50; weth ers $4.G0a5.25; texans $2.75a3.G0; westerns $3.80a4.50; lambs $3.75a5.-25. FALL & WINTER GOODS. I womld inform the publie that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifflintown, second door from earner of Bridge street, a fall stock of Fall and Winter f milllnery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners lam prepared to supply the publie with everything fonnd in a firstclass milliner store, come and examine ray stock, conaidor it no trouble to shew goeds. MRS. DKL3L. March 22-87.1.T. Teachers Institute. Ard when IheAngel of Shadow Rests ber feet on wave and shore, And our cyeJgroiv dim with watching, And our hearts faint at tlie oar, Ilappy is he that heareth The signal of his rcloa"', lu the belh of the Holy City, Anl the chime of eternal peace. WH1TTIER. MierlflTs Sales. The 25th Annual Session ef the Juniata County Teachers Institute to be held in tbo Court House on Monday, November 23rd, 1891. - INSTRUCTORS. Dr. D. J. Waller, Ju., State Sup erintendent of Publio Instr action, narnsburg, l-'a. J . P. V elsh, A. M., Principal of State Normal School, Bloomsburg, i'a. ror. II. O. Brumbaugh, ei-Super-intendont of Huntingdon county. Dr. Samurl Fikdlby, Akron, Ohio. MUSIC. S. H. Dekx, Director. We earnestly solicit the co-oppora-tion of all who are interested in the advancement of the public schools. Meet with us and assist. us in making this the most profitable educational meeting sver held in the county. directors' day As our Directors' Session was one of the interesting faatures of our last Institute, another opportunity will be given on Thursday Afternoon, when tnoy will be addressed by one ef the Institute, and time will be given for the discnsion of such sub jects as may be deemed beneficial to the schools, luerafore, we urge tjp- on all directors, if possible to bo present. JIISGELLAKEOCS. Instructors hnve been eagagei that 'are kuowu to be fpracticle workers and their work with us will be adapted to the wants of our scnools. The evening piograms present some features entirely new to our county, promising both entertain ment and instruction. Teachers McAyfee, Saloff, Tousey, Kcrlin, Campbell and others will fav.-r us with papers on educational topics, which will be farther discues ed by the Institute. li id confidently expected that every teacher in the county will ba present, end thceo prevented by sick noss or soms equal, good excuse should notify the County Superintendent. Respectfully, J. II. Carxey. EVENING COURSE. Docs this Catch IPour Eycl 0 We"r Monday, J. N. Kelllr, Esij., Address of Welcome. PiOF. W. E. AliiAK, Response. B. F. Sckweibr, Lneture "Trv." Tuesday. Peoff. J. P. Welsh, Lecture "The Spirit of Modern Times," Illustrated by Phonograph. V"odnesday, IIox. Hekry Hall, Lecture ,The Comieg Man." Thursday, Swedish Qvaetet Concert ConrAjrv. Friday, Jahu Da Witt Miller, Lecture "Uses of Ugliness." Doors open r.t 7:30. Exerrisoa be gin at 8. Charts of S.-a'f. etL. Banks k Co.'a and M. P. Crawford's Drug R'ores. On Fridiy, December 4th, 1801, Sheriff Noble will still in the Court lloase in Mifflintowa at 1 o'clock P. M. 1. A Lot of Ground situate in the borough of Tort Royal, Juniata Co., Pa., bounded and described rs fol lows : on the north hy Pennsylvania railroad, on the east by Market street on tho s.onth by Second street, and on lao west by an alley t.nJ lot of Noah Hertzlor's heirs Laving thereon erected a store building, dwelling house and other out-buildings. St-ized taken into execution and to be sold' as the projicrty of Ephriam Runnels. 2. A Tract of Land situate in Mil ford township, Juniata county, IV, bounded and describad 3 follows: on the north by lands of Benjamin Kepner, on the eat by lands of An nie Sieber and lot of Jacob Conrod, and on the west by lands of William Kennedy, containing twelve acres (12) more or less, having erected thereon a stone end frame bouse, fremo stablo and other outbuildings. Seized taken into exacution and to be sold as the property of Michael Wellar. Cheap Apple-butter. Allentewn Chronicle. The other day a farmer drove through Walnut direct with a crock of apple butter which he sold at an unusually cheap price, and the de mand was so great that the farmer could not dish it out fast cnoueh. One of the eager purchasers asked the farmer's son why the apple-butter was sold so cheaply and received the reply: "Why the cat fell in the kettle while we were boiling it, and mom said she'd be blanked if . she'd eat it. The lady bought the p.pnle- bultor but it was emptied iu thegar bago can. AhIl Tour Friends fcLiccit It. Josca yiiEAiiKR. On October 9th, 1891, at Concord, Pj.. by the Kcv. J. Ca'vin Mumper. Mr. Amos S. Jones, of Hunfiud u county, to Mis3 Mary Shearer, of Lack, Juniata couuly, Tx Lang Eerier On the 10;h inst , at tne resilience cf the bride s par ents, on Patterson avenues this bor ough, br tbo Rev. M. Frost, D. D. Mr. Kv.'it".-r Lang, of Altoona, and Mfos Kate E. Eejger, of Miflliatown JUKI): trXVDKR. KJQ tUO liltll lllBt., IU Tkoio; n'own, Mr3. Mary Snyder, aged 01 year?, 8 mou'lis and 12 days. Interment at Centra last Thursday morning. Arnold. un ine zoa inst., near McCoysville, Minnie May Arnold, aged 17 years, 4 months and 9 days. Bexxisueh. On the 9th inst., at Wainntport, Northampton county, Pa., Mrs. Benninger, daughter of Michael Bashoar, of Walker town ship, this county of apoplexy, aged 30 years and 3 months. Interment in Union cemetery. MIFFLINTOWN SMREHTS. iVfLitTOWB, Nov. 8, 1891. Pn'ter ... Fpe-i Ham...... Shoulder, Sides, ... I.nrd..... IS 20 12 , 10 ..... 10 8 MIFFLIN TOWN GRAIN MABKKT Wheat, Corn in ear. ....... Oats Ryo Cioverseed Timothy seed , Flax seed Bran...... Chop...... ...... Shorts Gronnd Alum Silt.. Araencaa Salt 85 to 32 41 tu 23 75 . ... H.00 fl.00 .... 1 b"0 .$1.25 a bundrud .$1.50 a hundred .(1.40a hundred. 1 20 80 If eo, get the whole of the story, as valuable to you as to us. su it ia short and may be WE HAVrE STRUCK IT RICH, are willinsr and instead of hiding our candle under a bushel, tn wnole world should know it. Y e are now selling the HARRISBURG make of Shoes, which the above cut repre sents. The best $3.00 men's shoe ever nut on tha market in Juniata County. We have them, both Congress and Lace. REMEMBER a shoe ia not complete without smooth, flexible inner Boles, free from tacks, nails or thread that might hurt the feet or soil the stocking The Slarrisburg Shoe is Complete. It will pay you to try them. For sale only at . 0. W. HECK, TEE OEY EXCLUSIVE BOOT & SHOE JM Hi MIATA CIMTY, BRIDGE STREET, ftllFFLLNTOlViV, PA. Also the largest stock of general foot-wear. Ladies' and Misses' shoes in latest styles and all sizes. Everybody can be suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. Hollobaiigii Fai Inock the THEIR Persimmons. & w inter Stoe 1; Puilaoelphia Markets, November 14th, 1891. Wheat SI to $1.07: new corn 53c; old corn 72c; oats 39c; live coickens 10 to 11c; ducts 10c; turkeys 11 to 13c: not.itoes 3. tn Attn -v ,i.-....,.: i. i . .' r " . xuui uiouraomg twu-u niu ue cui- eweet jwiatocs to 25c a basket ed. We know it because Kemp a I butter 15 to 33r: pto-q 9n o-. Balsam within the past few years sucara 4 to 5: ctovpr.f 7 fA b 1 has cured bo many coughs and colds pound; hay 90c to $1 a hundred LEADS TII1CM ALL SEE IT AJND BE CONVINCED. Their room holds twice as much stock as any other clothing house in the county. And it is Full, Bang np Full of Men's, Youths' Boys,' 4 Children? Clothing of the latest patterns nud stylos at prices which defy competition. THEIR overcoat ae'?aarmei3.t Surpasses anything ever seen in styles this neck of timber. Everyone new Their Pantaloons beat the Record, nothing like them in tho county cither in quality or price. THE HAT Pr"! rt rT i mm WELL THEY HAVE IT, "AND THAT SETTLES All tbo latest styles in Derbys.Crush hats. IT. BIjE. s MER NECKWEAR, WHEW! ion never aaw aaytning like It. Uver turee hundred diflrerent stylos to lect irom. i but aiao carry a lull line el irunka, V sleues, naiid-lings, Boots and Shoes tor uaaiea ana gentlemen, the Canada Rubber P.oot and shoe, Umbrellas. G1ots, Col. lars, Cnfls, Suspaoders, lloisery, Shirt Under Mr, Watches, Jr welry, and last but net leastare the scents (or the celebrated Swe t Orr & Go's OTerballs, Tantaloons: Shirts, which are wsrrant.d tot to rip until worn oct or your money relunded. Measures tak en, suits made to order and a perfoct nt gtiai.tnterd. Over 50O s imples of goods to choose from. Call and see our stock and rutiefy yourself. Wa do not misrepresent either the amount, quality or price of Goods.' HOIXOBATTGH & SON, PATTERSON. PA u E M B A L AND Funeral Director. I will guarantee satisfaction in ell cases. I am qualified to preparo corpses for any length of time. My under taking room i3 three doors north of the National Hotel on Main St. Cases requiring attention at night will be promptly attended to by calling on me at tho National Hotel. VERY RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE. Great Fall & Winter Opening cf Fine Clothing For Men, Yottt.ht, Boyt and Children Commences to Day. Bargains in the same that are hummers on every floor, in every aisle on hwt counter. Hrim, cruel and cold with his airs, Biting Frosts and howling- blast will so be here. Those who hve the good fortune to reside iu handsome ma.sions- who can sit by the cosy fireside, while wiihout the chilling tempests and blinding snow-storms rsge who, when they venture out are wrapped in costly furs and comfortable iflnery thoso, we admit, may read this announcement with indifference, but what of the poor! V hat ot the countless thousands Tor whom cruel, cold winter brs in his train aVtold mvsery and privation, suffering and wretchedness? Oh, what of the poor Have they tho afV?W0Utnmt"'a th " h' ' KETCBS' STEPS Hi TO LEND A HELHHB HMD. If purses can't meet the prices of good Overooata, Underwear, Oloves, 4to., ttaaa the prices must meet the purses. Bight aow at the very outset of the cold season we propose to give every man a chance to buy these goods at figures ha can well aflerd te pav. With this object in view we have just placed on sale and will offer fiOO HEAVY, HEUA3ID DrRABLY MADE OVERCOATS FROM S TO $10. The materials are Chinchillas, Beavers, Meltons, Kersey, Cassimeres, Che viols, Alc. Every coat is well worth and could easily be sold fer 50 per cent, mere men. ey. but THAT ISN'T THE THING. We want to soil these overcoats not forwhatthey will bring or:wbat we intended to got for themjbat at prices , within the reach of the "Dollar-a-Day" laborer. Thia we think baa been acomplishod by offariiig these lever, coats at $3, $4, $5, $9 up to $10. $12 will do the usual work or a $20 bill In MEYERS' MEN OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT S If on who want the very best and finest Overcoats can have anvene ef the follow ing extra fine styles at $12 to-day: A Tan Melton Overcoat, a Bine Jelten Overcoat a Drab Meltou Orercot, Black Meltoa Overcoat (Same shades in Kersevs.) an Ena-'lisb. Chinchilla Overcoat, a Bli:k.CbeTci: Overcoat, an imported Caa.imere Overcoat a Fur Beaver Overcoat, a liaal Elsyian Overcoat, an Enjliah Storm Cnat, aa Kneliah Capo Overcoat. Nothing approaching the above perfect strlea and Superior qualities can be irSS"!" W"fl" Ch'ic-"'"- ' iWs qnantlty MEYERS RECOGNIZES NO COMPETITION. A liberal percentage of our fine clothing is cut and made to enr order. We'd be pleased to hnve you vi.it this plsco that yon may see how stcmtiollT and grace fully tkese oxcellent garments ot our. sre cut, what Dae trimmings aud how excellent and perfect tho word manship. 459 31 EX'S SUITS, at (U, $16, $16 ao $18 Tbese suira ate suitable for bnsmesn aad professional ni.a. Tbev are made of atrictly All. Wool Domestic, and imporied CtKsimerss. Caevjois, TVors'tei, Wide Wales and Dlagonsls, in the very latent bod mokt popular patterns and are cut in Sack, Cutaway Frock and Prince Albert Styles. Sty I, Beauty, Fit aud Durability are characteristics or MEYERS' BOYS CLOTHING. Our Juvenil Clothing D.rartment was nver so full as this season with all tw. new, fine aud pretty for the "little fellows." Everything from the wear-resisting and rough and ready sort, to the most advanced and richest novelties here. We have good low priced clothing, and we have clothing elegant enough for the httie'ioa of a million aire. Oar stock is immense bo is our trade, These and other thinmt enable us to name the lowest prices in the county. We have hundreds of ncn, sweet ana novel styles una paiterns that you 11 not Bee 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 1 1 at $2, $3, $4 and $5 and up to $10. Suits with ep arate vests or immitation Tests. 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 yon. 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 $2.30, $3, $4, $8, $8, ;10 and up to 412. Young men who are at all particular about their clothes, should see our truly immense variety of fine custom made garments. They aro equal to tne best produced m tnis county, and cost less than half the prices charged by merchant tailors. BOYS OVERCOATS- $1.50, $2, S2.E0, $3, $3 SO, $3, SG, $7, $S. S9 to ilO. sizes from 4 U Id. Tho above prices including all the ol.iin and fancv makes in Msltono. Kerrey's, Baavors, Chevoits, Cassimeres. Twills and Worsteds, some nlaid- ed or checked, ott ers plain shade, others Fur trimmed. Don't let vomr boy run without an overcoat these chilly days whon a few dollars will buy such fine qualities. FERB MEYERS, Wholesolo &. Retail Clothier, Bridge Street, Miiilintown, Penna. 18G5, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Imitation To The Publie To attend the Attractive Sala ot Clothing that gt-es on daily from THE IMMENSE 8T0GK OF It will bo TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUTER3 Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Good for HEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Trices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need ot Clothing D. -W. HARLEY illFFl .i:n town ijjv. EAVE YOU MONEY TO DEPOSIT ? ARE YOU A E0RROV. EII ) -CHl AT THE FIBST ST S vs m ts. lill MIFFLIN 1 OWN, FA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, fey loaned at Iciest Eates. R--- Werrmrt.il th. b. i rum lir.ipi.or ! n - r KA. B. FAS'JUhA CO Gcno for Large Illustrate o CvrALe ;r. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK. OF MIFFLISTOW.'., PA. W1TB BRANCH AT FORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually LiW. JOSKm ROTHROCK. Freii-ltrtt. T. VAN IRWIN, Caskur. DIEECTARS. V7. C. Pmeroy, John Hertrler, Robert K. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Jaseph Kot Brock, Philip M. Kopaer, Loais E. Atkinsoa, RTaesnLSEKs : Philip V. Kepner, Aaaia M. Sh.llsr. Joseph Rnthrock, Jana H. Irwia, 1 E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. PameroT, J. Halwaa Irwl, nary aurti, Jerome Ji. ThenDsaa Jr- Jolin llertzler. CbarluttaSnydar, John U. Blair, F. U. M. Pcnnr!!, Samuel S. Rotlirock, T. V. Irwia. Jasiah h. BarUa, Raberl H. Patters!, Levi Lifht, Wm. Swart. Three and Four per cent, ia teres t will s paid on certificates ofdepesita. Ijan 23, 1191 tf Consumption Surely Cured. To Th. Eottok: FImm Inform yonr raadsrs hmt 1 harm a poaillre reuicjy for tha n V; r i o mtxl dfcrau. By 1;. tlm.ly uae tbovmnda of h fI:-.-t ohm bar. bem permanently eured. IsbaUb.aU-1 to send two bottloa of my wuedy FaEK tn a.iy nl ym-ir readsra mrho lutra eonsamprlon tf t!..y will send me their Exprem and P. O. address. Ucwptct (nily. T. A.fiUX3UU.U.a.loHterl8tN. T. SubttTibe for the Juniata Sentinel id. Republican. r Subscribe for the S-'rsTiNiL akd RErrnn cas, a good p.iprr. l,iLl.il Simula; J tnciaeaaadteaw BllJa.. fl Umi l.Trwi,, 4 llunlM lidret, i. 5. AliliCnaJJ A SOS. Jjat,tU it tn 1 li m 1 Irt I Hi vr i tf-: IK ! m I m m m 15 H m 'hi, ?;. 1 Uy ?U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers