SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WEOXESIUV. NOT. 25, 1891. TERMS. Subscription, $1.50 per annum if paid In adrance; $2.00 If not paid In advance. Transient advertisement Inserted at 60 eents per incu for each insertion. Transient business notice in local col omn 10 cent per line for each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter Jr- SHORT LOC.1LS. A rebellion is going on in China. Wear any kind of a hat that be comes you- Jue Lyons visited in Philadel phia last week. Black is enjoying increased favor for young women. The bonks will be closed on ThankB'ivitig day. There are said to be about fifty buffaloes left in Wyoming. Congressman Atkinson spent part of last week in Washington. Silt water applied occasionally to the head will keep the hair from fall ing out. Miss Ellie Aacker is home from a iit to friends in Philadelphia and vicinity. In four restaurants in Chicago, horse meat is regularly served in stead of beef. The order to ttop the exportation of wheat from Russia went into ef fect on Monday. The Presbyterians closed their two weeks of revival meetings last Friday evening. J. S. Graybill of McAlisterville sold his house to Philip Naco of Sny der county for $S0O. Hogs are dying in certain parts of Walk-r and Delaware townships with a peculiar distemper. Theodora Heminger ex prothono. tary and wife paid the oounty scat a visit a clay or two lust week. ILirry Hersh recently a type setter n this place is workiug on the Lew stown Democrat and Sentinel. Wiltar Shweyer i3 visiting in this place from Winchester, Ya., where he is engaged iu practicing law. T. II. HcClure bought the David E. Robison property in Turbett township at public ealo for $1,CG5. A rich vein of paint is reported to have been found at the base cf Ma btttitouga mountain in Dauphin county. The Sportsmen who went to Lick. ing Cooek Valley last wsek to shoot deer returned without having bag ged the game. Mrs' Darwin M. Crawford with her son David is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs John Graybill of Wash ington, D. C. Shoe merchant G. W. Hack has two three weeks old pigs in the front show window of his store that attract notice. The Miffiin county Porno Grange will hold its regular meeting in Lew- latown next Friday evening, Novem ber 27th, 1S91. The Methodist chicken and waffle supper ivo;i last Friday aud Satur day evenings brought sixty odd dol lars into the treasury. Edgar C. Snyder of the Omaha Bee, was called home to Thompson town on the sorrowful mission of at tending the fuseral of his mother. Tho first hard freezing in this lati' tude comes Kenerally about Thanks giving time. This vear the first cold snap was a week earlier than nual. The question of the issue of Demo cratic bogus tax receipts in Philadel phia is one of the quentions that i3 tin der consideration in the Quaker city. Ladies of tho Methodist Church held a chicken and waffle festival in the lectnre room of the church building last Friday and Saturday evenings. Itch on human and horses and an imals cured in 30 minutes by Wool lord a hamtary lxition. This rover fails. Sold by L- Banks fc Co., Druggists, MiiHintown. Nov. 13, 1890.-ly. "There are at least five hundred subscribers to this paper who could send us a year's subscription with out ovrpying their accounts. We would like to have the money before the year is out. On the afternoon of the 17th inst. the Pr"fbvtrr;rti crrrr-rtiiju elect ed T. V. Irwin, Jeremiah Lyons and John S. Gravbill, trustees; and rul inr elders, William Banks, James Horning and Henry Grouinger. The Ladies Aid Society of the Grace Evangelical Church of Mexico, will hold a chicken and wttille sup per on tho evening of November 28. This supper will bo held for the iueht oi Ibe m w ciiurch. Ad are invited. Ham makers claim that thv pro duced rain for New York City, by exploding bombs in the air at the resorvoirs of the city. The city was threatened by a water famine, and the rain makers were employed to the satisfaction of all 1 he liloonihtld Advocate e&ys: band. . Miller, of Jackson town ship, on tho 10th lost, husked on W. MiLs Bowt-r's farm 160 bushels ef corn in nine hours and forty uiin ntes, pullinjr the shocks down and tying and shocking tho fodder. Lewis Ileiser. of Tarkey Valley, Perry countv, who had his right arm and band mangled in a threshing machine several vreeks ago had to have the arm amputated after vain Attempts by the sui-peons to save it. Drs. Jones and Grubb amputated it near the ahoulder." . Mrs. Jennie Varner. dauchter of Andrew Shover of Milford township, died in Philadelphia last Thursday. Her remains were broucht to Juni ata and tbe funeral took place f-tom the home of her brother David Shov er in Licking Creek Valley on Sun day. Interment at Academia, Alton G. ScholJ, son of conntr Treasure Henry Scholl waa in West Virginia last week as paymaster to pay hands in that state in the employ of E. A. Tennis & Brothers. J ustice Silas M. Clark of the State Supremo Court, died at his home in Indiana, Pa., of a carbuncla nn (Via back of his neck last Fridnv Ha wa3 a democrat and was elected at the time of the election of Governor Pattison the first time Governor Pattison will fill the vacancy by ap pointment. In boxing men shonld not strike on the side of the head or in the region of the stomach as a blow in those places is liable to cause serious injury and frequently causes death. In an other column read of the brutal box ing fight of two boys in New York on Saturday which resulted in the death of one of the boys. The month just closing has been a month for people to falL The num ber of people who have fallen within the period of a month is legion. The latest fall reported is that of Mrs. H. H Bechtel of Newport. In coming down stairs she fell '.'striking against a step ladder at the foot of the stairs and fractured two ribs. An exchange says: Many old bachelors remain old bachelors be cause they hear so much complaint about babies. The fact is that a baby is not one quarter the trouble it is charged with being. Any young couple can get along with one if they try. Papa can sit up half the night with it and mamma enn sit np the other half. What could be simpler? On the nicrht of the 15th inst.. a horse owned by Ebrrt Drolsbauirh of Waterford and a new buggy own- ea by Charles b. Peck of the same place this county were stolen, with a set of harness from Frank Crozier, and a lap robe from David Dasher, and thus equipped for traveling the thief left for parts unknown. Lat est reports from Waterford do not indicate a clue to either theft or property. Lancaster countv; Georjie Rus- sel Kersey, drum major uf the Eiiza- bethtown b.md, the tallest man in the countv, being s-vtn feet and thii-e inches iu height, was married to MiVs Bcda May llolman. Tbo bride is small iu stature, being less than five feet tall. As they walked fiom the parson's house to their future homo they attracted creat attention by reason of the contrast in their sizes. Liverpool Sun: John Kitten, while hauling manure on his father's farm last Friday, and whilo unloading, his neighbor's bull in au adjoining held spied him, and jumped over tne ience ana ma lo lor rum with a bellow. John had to mount tho wagon and with his dung fork ho fiaually drove tho infuriated animal away. Y wore not present, but we judge he begged tho uuimal piteously to leave him on. Mrs. Robert Kirkpatriok, of Roch- eester, Js. 1., is a gay young widow over whose false front the winds of eighty winters have wafted their frost bitten fragrance, and she has just taken to herself a young hus band who is exactly cne third her age. Jbut as tne old laay has o(J,- 000 in her own right she mav well be excusod for indulging in luxuries. Her husband must hava been very much iu want of somebodr to foot his billa. Harriet E. nail of Waynetown, Ind., savs: "I owe my lif to the great South American Nervine. had been in bed for firo months from tho effects of an exhausted Stomach", Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a f-eneral shattered condition of my whole svgtem. Had given up au hopes of trotting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of tho Nervine Tonie im provad me so much that I was able to walk about aud a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine iu the world. I can not recommend it to highly." Trial bottles. 154. Sold by L. Banks & Co. May 14-1 y. Saturday evanipff tho dwelling house occupied by Abram Speck, in Hopewell township, lluntingpon L-o. about seven miles north of this plac. was destroyed by fire tojrelhor with all ithe household property, jir, Speck and his wife were away from home at the time of tha fir, which Harrisburg is a great railroad cen ter.. One hundred and eleven pas senger trains leave that place daily. The twelve mile extension of the Perry County Railroad, from Landis burg to New Bloomlield, has been completed to within a mile of Loys-ville. Henry M. Stanley is educating three negro boys about 12 yoars old whom he rescued from slavery in Africa by paying three ceuts apiece for them, Joe Killoran was put into Lewis burg jail last Saturday for the sneak robbery of the Lewisburg National Bank last may. The detectives have been following the thief around the country since last May. Have you tried South American Nervine the gem of the century ? Tha 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. "A very peculiar effect was pro duced by the following announce ment, contained in the advertisement of a county fair: "Among other at tractive features of this creat Fair there will be highly amusing donkey races and pig races. Competition in these two contests open to the citi zens of the county only!" English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and .blemishes Irom horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweenv, Ring bone, Stifle1, Sprains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, &c. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold bv L. Banks & Co- Druggists, Mifflintown. Nov. 13, 1890-ly. List of letters uncalled for remain in the Post Office at Mifflintown, Pa., for the week ending Nov. 21st, 1891. Persons calling for mail in this list will ploasa say they are advertised. One cent will be charged for each letter advertised. Letters: Mrs. Agnes Rupert, Mrs. Margaret Linch, Henry Bonner. Cards: W. E. Mes singer. James llcCaule, P. 1L The man who takes no newspaper does himself positive injury in many ways. When in componv with those who keep themselves informed of the world's doings he is apt to cut a eor ry figure, and as all he knows is ob tained from tho random conversa tion of others, he is always in danger of winning a reputation for ignor ance which will militate against bis success. If ho be tho rather of a family the case is much worso, for ha is depriving his children of oppor tunities of gaining information which would bfi of tho greatest value to them The chances are too, if he de- j prives them of the benefit of a good newspaper they will find other read ing matter which will taint-their mor als and give thorn an impulse toward evil which will have fatal results. In these days of cheap literature when book", magazines and newspapers are published at ridiculously low price it seems to us that a fearful responsibility rests upon the parent who is led by a false economy to leave his children pick up their read ing matter at second hand wherever they can get it. The modern home is not much of a home if nothing is furnished tha family iu the lino of reading save what is picked up by chence. For it is usually the worst sort that i picked up. Altooua Tribune. who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. There is no medi cine so pure, none ao effective. Large bottles 50c and $1 at all drug gists, tt The Lutberasj Conference. Family IL C. Family Fickin- The Juniata Conference of the Lu theran Synod of Central Pennsylva nia, will meet at Blain, Perry county, on December 7th, 8th and 9th, 189J, Rev. W. H. Dale, Pastor. The fol lowing programme has been ar ranged: Subject "Family Religion." Monday evening "The Family Altar," G. W. Leisher. Tuesday morning "The and the Preaching Service," Holloway D. D. . Tuesday afternoon "The and the Sunday School," C. ger. Tuesday evening Children's Meeting, conducted by J. J. Mini mier and W. H. Diven. Wednesday morning ''The Fam ily and the Prayer Meeting," J. C, Reighard. Wednesday afternoon "The Fam ily and the Communion," H. N. Fol mer. Wednesday evening "The Family and Literature," C. McConneL Detailed Routes or the Penn sylvania Railroad's tioldea Uate Tours. ers $3.80.3.85; prime hpayy and butchers weights $3 90u3.95; light $3.15a3.70. Sheep Seceipts 5000 head; ewes $1.75a3.75; lambs $4.20a wethers f 4a4.50. finiCUETT COLLEGE sHksSCOMMERCE THI LEADING SCHOOL BUSIHESSSHQRTHAND VSTB FALL & WINTER GOODS. I woald inform tbe publie that I have bow in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Hlfflintown, second deor from center of Bridge street, a full stock ef Fall and Winter millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners I am prepared to supply the public with everything fonnd in a firstclass milliner store, come and examine my stack, consider it no trouble to shew goods. MBS. DBIHL. March 22-87,1 .V. Does this Catch Tour EyeV was discovered by a Dt-itrhbcr. It started in tho roof prosuinubly from a defertivo flue. When Mr. Spck and wife returned home thev fount' thur- none of their personal affec were iipared and tha only clothing they had 6aved was tho clothm they had on tuoir perauus. in surance While the loss amounts to no large sum of inouty, yet it is a jrrefit jhs to Ilr. Spook, and what is wurso, it causes him aud hid family to face the oncoming winter houso less. Mr. Spttc.k has had adv.-rne fortune within the past year having had a shoulder dislocated, which in capacitated him for work f-.ir several months and from which ho has not fully recovered. Saxton Herald. On Saturday nicrht John Marierty au hostler of T. J. Middah, and John Andrews an hostler of Johu Bergoy s stable were the cause of a disturdance in and about Kale's harboring place. Marierty became so disorderly that oflicor Lapp was sent for, however, before tho ofliccr appeared upon tne scene the atteution of Chief Burgess Dr Lucien Banks was directed to tho f usp. and he went to the rescue of peace and order citiz-ui, John Hol- lobaugh Sr., was called upon to nelp preserve the peace' and dignity of the town. Aiani rty was oaa, uruai or crazy, and they had to show him the claws of the law, and snrtea with him to jail, on the way to prison they met officer Lapp coming to the rescue. The disorderly man was put into a cell nnd tbore he kept up such a disturbing noise that tUss Sheriff was compelled to go out on Sunday morning about 4 o'clock and call in help to quiet the man. Citizens Henry Scholl, Charles Crawford and John Bererev were "ailed in. The Sheriff proposed to hand cuff nnd Mmin tha man to tho floor but on a promise c;f good behavior being giv en by the prisoner that was not done During the night the prisoner kick ed a considerable quantity of ptas tering off the wall of the dungeon in which he was first placed, lie was riven a hearinff on Monday and re leased on the payment of fine. Lywictown Sentinel: David Moist of Brntton township turns up with the report of a turnip which meas ures 31 inches in circumference and weighs 9 pounds. As the ev ening train was on its way to Lswis town one day last week, engineer Colabine stopped the train for what he thought was two hogs on tho track but was surprised to see in stead two boars trot off iuto the woods. Put cn more steam nsxt time. Dad, and scud us a hind quar ter. A sensational story was told in court at Pittsburgh on Tues day, by A. V. Carpenter, who testifi ed in the case of some sixteen inenr ance eompaoic-s against D. W. Holt of Philiipsburg, Center county, to recover moneys paid him on his lum ber yard insurance. Carpenter bwure Le had been hired by Holt to falsify tho luoibur record book aud then eet fire to the Loch Lomond yards, wuicu he did tucceBSlully in three pluces. Judge Orvis, counsel for the defendant, tailed in attempt ing to bre.k down this witness dia n.ing evid'irc?. Ho!t secured about Si2,000 insurancp from the different companies. " We laarn that John B. Alexander was arrested at FiiUburg a phort time ago, and has been taken to Indiana county, where ue will bo called on to auswer the charges of horee-slealiugandorgery. Alexander is the man who was ar rested for the robbery of McNitt's etoro at Milroy and mannged to get away from the constable. He is al so the man officer Gro and Maben failed to find when they ma le tho trip to Treasttr Valley last summer and had their teaiif so badly treated by some ono. If the authorities here want him for the PMilroy rob bery they wdl be obliged to wait nn tl Indiana county is through with him. Bruce Wagner ticket ogent at Manns had quite a Western train robber like encounter with a big burly tramp on Tuesday of last week. The doless pedestrian had the impudence to walk into the agent's department and make him self suspiciously meddlesome, to which the plucky little agent object ed, and ordered his objectional visi tor to depart, but tho tramp refused to obey aud a hand to baud scuflle followed which resulted in a victory for Bruce, and Mr. Tramp only ob taineb the telling affect of a well di rected brick bat. It is well for the tramp am none oi the sturdy ax makers wero passing at the time. These tonrs to California under the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's personally conducted tourist system have excited considerable interest. luo routes traversed are very diver sified and interesting. On the first the Pullman vestibule train will leave January 13tb, going via St. Louis, Kansas City, Ls Vegas, Hot Springs and Santa Fe. Returning after six weeks in Cali fornia, via Sacramento, Salt Like, Glenwood Springs, Leadville, side trip over Marshall Pass, Colorado Springs, Macitou, Denver, Omaha, aud Chicago. Rate from Philadelphia, $300. The second tour leaves Februrarv 24th, going via Cincinnati, Mammoth Cave, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, (Mardi Gras festivites,) Gal veston, Houston, San Antonio, and El Pas. Returning, after four weeks in California, via route of first tour. R..te from Philadelphia, 335. The third tour leaves March 24th, going via St. Louie, Kansas City, Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou, side trip over Marshall Pass, Glen wood Springs, and Salt Lake City. Returning, after four weeeks in California, via ML Shasta, Portland, Tacoma, Suatt'e, Spokane, Minnea polis, St. Paul and Chicago. Rate from Philadelphia, $300. Tho fourth, April 20th, will run west via Chicago, Denver, Colorado bpnug8, Manitou, side trip over Marshall Pass, Glenwood Springs, aud Salt Lako City. Tourists will return independently within months. Rate from Philadelphia, $235; romanu, fc-jy additional. The rates fixed for tbe first three tuurs cover every necessary expense en routt iu both directions, incl.idiDg notei accomodation and several car riage rides, and trains for all side trips in California, while rate for fourth tour covors every necessary expense ai above west bound only. all side tris ia California, and trains only returning via rnte selected. ihis particular tour is de.igned to accomodate thoeo who desire to visit tho Yoaemite Valley and Yellowstone Park priur to their return to the East. If bo, get the whole of the story, as valuable to you as to u. It is short and may be SIX via WE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH, and instead of hiding our candle under a bushel, are willing the whole world should know it. We are now selling the HARRISBURG make of Shoes, which the above cut repre sents. The best $3.00 men's shoe ever put on the market in Juniata County. We have them, both Congress and Lace. EEMEMBER a shoe is not complete without smooth, flexible inner soles, free from tacks, nails or thread that might hurt the leet or soil tne stocking The liarrisburg Shoe is Complete. It will pay you to try them. For sale only at G. W. HECK, THE OSLT EICLUSIYE BOOT & SHOE MAN IN JUNIATA COflNTI, BRIDGE. STREET, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Also the largest stock oi general foot-wear. Ladies' and Misses' shoes m latest styles aud all sizes. Everybody can be suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. yiAlililKD. exteh McDoxai-d. Onthe 9th inst., by Rv. E. E. Berry, William lsuter and Jennie McDonald, both of Ilui.tir.gJcn. Laso B;:r.oi:R. Oa th 10th inst.. by ICev. S. M. Pros', J). D , Kieffor Lang of Altoona and K.t3 E. Bcrjrer of th:s place. Hammajjx Kyle. On tho 11th inst , by Rev. J. G. Williaiason. Jr. Robert Ilammar.n nnd Annie M Kyle both of Lack township. W.vr.jiKR Bitxzu. On the 11th inst., in Newport, by A. F. Kini, J. P., Johu A. Weguc-r of Port Royal ana Annie liitnor of farmer pUcs. Jonxsox Casti On the 20th ult. at Plain, Perry county, by Rtv. W. Dale, William T. Johnson cf Ickes burp, and Mary A Ctsils cf MeAlis tervil'e this co;mty. PIED: Ali Your Friends about It. Your distressing cough can becui- ed. We know it because Kemp s liaisam wunin me post lew yers has cured so many coughs and coh's in this community. Its remarkable solo has Lccn won entirely by its genuine merit A&k some friend Lltss. Oa tho 15th inst., at liar rif.hnrg, t-uddcn.v, John C. Burns of Mif-rd township. Ebtxer. On the 16th inst Sprue- Hill, from typhoid fver, Wil liam it iryner aged about i0 years: TT . i KLi.ER. n tne 17th inst.. in MilWd township, from being struck ov a ireisrut tram wliila on clutv Michael Weller aged about 59 years. MIFFLINTOWN XARffKTS. MirrLisTOWK. Nsv. 25, 1891. Pntter Fffts Ham,. ... .... Shoulder, .... Sido MIFFLINTOWN UUAIN Wheat, Corn in car Oats Ryo Clovcrseed .............. Timothy seed ............ Flx seed Bran...... .........SI (.bO...... ..... Short ., Ground Alum Salt. American Salt..... 20 .. 56 ,. 10 It) 8 UAKFST S3 to 93 4 2i to 28 76 $4.00 $1.01 .... 1 00 5 a a nnd red MEYERS' Great Fall & Winter Opening of Fine Clothing For Men, Youths, Boyt and Children Commences to Day. Bargains in tbe sama that are bummers on every doer, in every aisle. o nan counter, (trim, cruel and cold with bis airs, Bitinr Frosts and howlinv hint will be bere. Those who have the rood fortone to reside in handsome nmiom v, ... sit by tbe cosy fireside, while without the chilling tempests and blindiog snow.storms rage who, when they venture out are wrapped in costly furs and comfortable iflcery tboso, we admit, may read this announcement with indifference, but what of the aoort n iui vi iu. Enuiusn uivuuuui iur wood crnsi, coiq winut nun is ais train a a told misery and privation, suffering and wretchedness? Oh, what of tbe poor? Hare they the necestary 'wberewithal," to koop the woll from tbe door Above all thev must hav WAKel CLOTHING, and bere 7 METCBS' STEPS IN TO LEND A HELMS HAND. If purses can't meet the prices r good Overcoats, Underwear, Gloves, fcc., then the prices mast meet tbe purses. Right aow at tbe very outset of tbe cold season we propose to give every man a chance to buy these goods at figures he can well afford lo pay. With this object ia view we bavo jtut placed on sale and will eller 600 HEAT Y, WELL1HD DURABLY MADE OVERCOATS FRIH 83 TO 1C Tbe material, are Chinchillas, Beavers, Meltons, Kersey,, Caasimere's, Che viots, fcc. Every coat is well worth ana could easily be sold for 60 per cent, mare asen. ey. bnt THAT ISN'T THE THING. We want te aeU these overooiu not for what they will bring or what we intended to get for tbemjbut at prices withia the reach of the "Dollar-a-Day" laborer. This we think has been acomplished by offering these 'over coats at $3, i, 5, $9 up to $10. $12 wUl do the asual work or a $1!0 bill in MEYERS' MEN OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT S Wen who want tbe very best and toast Overcoats can have anvene of tho follow ing extra fiae styles at 12 to-day: A Tan Helton Orurcoat, a Blue Afeltoa Overcoat, a Drab Helton Overcoat, Black Melton Overcoat (Same saadas in Kfrsers,) au Eacilsh Chinchilla Overcoat, a Biack.Cbavoit Overcoat, an imported Casaimere Overcoat a Fur Beaver Overcoat, a Keal Klviaa Overcoat, an English Storm Coat, an Bnrlisb Case) Overcoat. Nothiug approaching tbo above perfect styles and Superior qualities can be VZTuKX'Zimfr- "2- For Quality, ,ua.titr MEYERS RECOGNIZES NO COMPETITION. A liberal percentage or our fine elothing is cut and made te oar order. We'd be pleased to hsve you vi.it this place that yon may see bow systemtiaally and graco rully tkese excellent gsrmeuU ofionrs are cot, what fee trimmings and how excellent and perfect tbe;werkmanahip. 450 MET HUTS, at $12, $U, $15, $18 aoa $1S These snlrs are suitable for business aad profesaiooal men. They are made of strietly All. Wool Domestic, snd imported Csnitcer,.. Cheviots, Worst J, Wide Wales aad iiage nan, in me very latest sna.mest popular patterns aad are cut ia Sack, Cutaway frock and Prince Albert Styles. Style, Beauty, Fit and Durability are characteristics of MEYERS' BOYS CLOTHING. Our Jnvenii Cletliing Department was never so full as this season with all that's new, fine and pretty for tbe "little fellows." Everything from the wear.resisting and rough and ready aort, to the most advanced and richest novelties here. We have good, low priced clothing, and we have clothing elegant enough for the little son of a million aire. Our etock is immense so is onr trade. Thosa and otber thirif enable ns to name the lowest prices in the county. We have hundreds of ricn, select ana novel styles and patterns that you 11 not see in any other house, and no matter how exacting your wants, rest assured the style you are anxious to procure is here, if anywhere. 700 BOYS SHORT PANT SUITS, sizes 4 to 14 at $2, $3, $4 and $5 and up to $10. Suits with ep arate vests or immitation vests. Suits that are fancy and suits that are- plain, Suits, light, medium and dark, Suits striped, plaid, checked, railed and plain everything in short that will please you. We also show a com plete stock of the celebrated Star and Mother's Friend shirt waists. 900 BOYS LONG PANT SUITS, sizes 10 to 19 at $2.50, $3, $4, $, $8, ! $10 and up to $ 12. Young men who are at all particular about their clothes,, should see our truly immense variety of fine custom made garments. They are equal 10 tne test produced in tins county, and cost less than, hall th prices charged by merchant tailors. BOYS' OVERCOATS- $1 50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3 50. $5. SG. 27. $8. $9 to 210. sizes from 4 U 19. The above prices including all the plain and fancy makes ia Heltons, Kersey's, Beavers, Chevoits, Cassimeres, Twills and Worsteds, some p'aid 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 uj such line qualities. FERD MEYERS, Wholesale &. Retail CotLier, Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Ponua. iollobausrh & Son Ivnock the Persimmons. THEIR Fall&Winter Stock LEADS THEM ALL SEE IT AJND BE CONVINCED. Their room holds twice as much stock ns any other clothing house the county. And it is Full, Bang up Full of Men's, Youths' Hoys' $ Chihlrcns' Clothing of the latest patterns and stylos at prices which defy competition. THEIR overcoat deparment Surpasses anything ever seen in this neck of timber. Everyone new styles Their PantaloonB boat the Record, nothing like thcai in the ceunty either in quality or price. THE HAT TRADE WELL THEY HAVE IT, AiSD THAT SETTLES IT. All the latest styles in Derbys, Crush hats. NECKWEAR, WHEW! Ton never saw aaything like it. Over three hundred different styles to select from. Tbev also carry a foil line ef Trunks, Valeiars, Hand-Bags, Boots and Sboes for Ladins and gentlemen, tbe Canada K'ibhr Boot aad shoe, Umbrellas, Gloves, Col. lars, Cnfl's, Suspenders, Hoisery, Shirt Underwear, Watch. i, Jewelry, and last but not leastare tbe scrnts lor the celebrated Swart Orr t Co's Overballs, Pantaloons: Shirts, which are wnnsrtrd cot to rip until vera out or your money refunded. Jauaanres tak en, suits made to order and a perfoct St guaranteed. Over 500 samples of goods to choose from. Call and see our stock and satisfy yourself. We do not misrepresent either the amonnt, quality or price ot Goods. HOliIiOBAUGH & SON, TATTERS0N, PA 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractive Sal of Clothing that from oa 2ailj THE IMMENSE STOCK D. W. of .-UMJJ .$1.60 a hundred .S1.40a hundred. 1 20 TiO Pjuladblihia SIakkets, Nov. 21st, 1891. Pennsolvania wheat $1.05; corn 53 to G8e; cats 36 to 40c; rye 99c to $1; chickens 10 to 11c; ducks 10c; turkeys 12c; dressed poultry 1 to 2c; saioked ham 10 to 11c; shoul der 7c; lard 6 to 7c; butter 15 to 29c; eggs 20 to 30c; sugars 4 to 7c; apples rough and common $3.G0a3 70; paek 20 to 30c a bus; potatoes 40 to 50c; hry 90 to $1 a hundred lbs; straw 80 !o 85c a hundred lbs; cloverseed 8c a lb. Chicago, Nov. 20. Ca'.tle Re ceipts 10,000 head; top prices $6. 35a 5.7U; otters 2.75a3.50; cows $1.10a 2.60. Hogs Receipts 50,000 head; . 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 the National Hotel on Main St. Cases requiring attention at night will be promptly attended to by calling on me at the National Hotel. VERY RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE. It will b TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Good- fbr MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to Sea THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so den't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIN TOWN PA. EAYE 181 MEITO DEPOSIT ? ARE YOU A BORROW ER 7 -CALL. AT THE FIRST MIFFLIN 10WN, PA. FOUR IPEIt CENT. INTEREST PAID OxN TIME CERTIFICATES, Koney Leaned at Lcwest Bates. rarnliap Eajstona Ccn Fbtsr Cera Dropp.r aad itioat frfcl Forca-faad Frll lr Dlairtbat.r In lb. aria, inl far Cltl.-.l. B. FARQUHAR CO. YORK, PA.. gmo son Large illustbatzo Catalmub. Consumption 9tirsrjr Ourwd. To Tn bmn:-Fkmae Inform year roaitm Shat 1 hav. a poMr. raudr foe th. aOT.-nam.d ilrfi-r By it. sUady naa ahiwsaarls ef asprtM. cam hart bwn pennamotly wii I aball b. (lad to Mod two bottiM 9t my mady FBU I. any ol jvax raadMa b. aara .maaimyUan at thtj will and B. aM Kayi um ! P. O. sildwas. ipl tall. Ka.i)MOwat,lLO,Wtasta,K.X. Subscribe for the Shtisel and Bipcbli cas, a good pp?r. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, F MIFFLIXTOWIf, PA. BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. St.okholderB Individually Liaali. JOSEPH ROTH ROCK. Fretiint. T. VAN IRWIH, Ckttr. KiaiCT.as. W. C. remerey, J.ha Hertzler, Rehert E. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Joseph Rothroak, Philip U. Kwpaar, Leals B. Attdasea, ST.SIB.LSIKSI Philip M . Kepaer, Annie M. Shelley, Jespph Rethreck, Jsae H. Irwin, L. E. Atkiasoa, R. E. Park.r, W. C. Pemerey, J. Halaaes Irwin, Msry Kurtz, Jerome If. Taenasea, Jr- Jobn Hertzler, T. T. Irwia, Charlotte S order, Joaiah L. Bartea, J.bq If. Blair, Rehert H. Pattersea, F. M. M. IVnnoll, Leri l.iaht, Samuel S. Kothiock, Wra. Swarta. Three and Four per cent, iaterest will he paid on certificates of deposita. fjan 2?, 1891 tl Subscribe for the Jnoiata Sentinel Re; nMican. an p. fenasylTanli Asrtcaltnral Tsrii, York, ?v Faresaar's Maadaid Baia.aaadSaw Blila. MM iwr uuf. rwhM'. at Ooaary. TflMlH ul 1mm. g. Address a, . l-aBftmiAB 605, f art,!.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers