SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : unMniT, DEC. 9. 1891. TERMS. gotcrtrtion, ijjo per mnsm if paid IB aurancei u not pata to adrance. Transit-nt a.uertistnenu tnstwtod at 60 een'e !' Inr" for ,h iniwrtlon. Transient businees noticea In local eot- omn, 10 centa jw line for each Insertion. Deductions will bo made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. SHORT LOCALS. Boys' long-pants suits, only $3, at liollohaugU A. fton 8. Jubn Itapp's big Log when killed weighed -120 pounds. Illinois pays 2 cents for every En glish sparrow killed. A farmer in Spain proposes to plow ins Ui-ids by electricity. Men's Fine Henry Clay suits $15 at Holiobaugh it Son's. The Franc-iscus hardware store will be moved to Tyrone. The churches are preparing for Christmas entertainments. Tics taken in exchange for cloth ing at Ilollubnugh & Son's. Captain McClellan is home for a short tini9 from Washington, D. C. K. II. McChotic, has bought, the Franciscus hardware store-buildin If you want tho nst tailor made pantaloons you ran Ix accommodat ed at Hollobangh & Son's. Invitations are out for the mar riage of Oliver S. App, and Miss Cor nelia S. Auman, daughter of Ex Connty Superintendent Anman at the homo of her father, in this town the coming Thursday evening. John ITertzler. Sr.. a rrominnt citizen of Turlett township was pros- j trated by a slight tiaralvtin atrol-A while in the Lutheran church at Port itoyal on the 20th ult. He is recov. ering slowly from the effects of the stroke. A number of weddings are booked iu town for the near future. A sociablo was beld at the Ltith eran parsonage last Thursday even iog. lue Pennsylvania State Gran i'atrons of Husbandry is holding state convention at Harrisburg this weeu. "The Canal Comn.inv h to ferry boats across the Susquehan na river at Duncan's Island bv . steam boat, and the blowing down of two spans of the bridge bv th Wa cyclone may occasion but a slight in terruption to navigation." Overcoats from $1 7.1 f o $1 .Q Heavy storm, fine black corkscrew, melton, kersev and beaver at. Hia lowest prices fhev have ever been sold except at Holiobaugh & Son's. JV'eic York Herald: "Are vou en gaged V' jiolitely asked a New York er at a North Georgia country dance. "No," she fairly shouted. "I bean't but I be married, an' ef my man saw you nn moaeyin 'round me break every bone in vour body Scat?" -New Fort News: Jefferson "Wolf bought the C. A. Hench furni. situ ate about one half mile north of Ickesburg, for seven hundred and five dollars. This farm was sold to Jlr. Hench a few years ago for twen ty six hundred dollars. J. he wind and rain storm that swept over Juniata last Friday after noon was a hurricane in many other places. In Cumberland eounty it was destructive to property, rail road buildings, houses. Barns and schoolhouses in and near Shinnens- burg were blown down and a num. of persons injured. At Mechanics- nurg, Carlisle and at Hanover, York county and at Shatnokin, Northum berluud county the same character istics manifested themselves to the destruction of property. There is no use of the western people boast ing in a frightened way about their destructive storms. Pennsylvania can 1, beat them in the rush of storm ai.d Howard J. Neely has bought the E. S. Parker building on Main street Cirl F. Espenscha-le has returned frooi a business trip to Philadelphia. Tho process of telegraphing one's picture over the wire has been inven ted. II. S. Sclioll, wife and daughter, and son Alton, are visiting in eastern Pennsylvania. Miss Alice Todd is visiting her sis ter, Miss Retta Todd in Union town, Favctte county. Captain A. B. Demnree, of New of grip port, died on tLe 1st, inst., pe, aged o.i yeara. Frost-bitten feet may bi cured by soaking a cwplo of times in a solu tion of alum water. The largest, the best and the cheapest clothing house in the coun ty Holiobaugh & Son. Pine Grove Sabbath School will give an entertainment on Thursday evening, December 24. It is said forty million people are now suffering for food in Russia, and winter has only commenced. Huxley is one of the men of science who smok s, and he never commen ced the habit until he wa3 40. E. C. Meloy, of Milford township, has been granted a pension of $3 per month, with $D30.CT back pay. Jamas HcLaughlin, of near Con nellsville, Pa., is visiting his brother William, in Fermanagh township. We will sell yon the cheapest clothing you ever bought for the money. Holiobaugh & Son. Men's Harris Citssimere suits $12. at Holiobaugh & Son's. A v-.in of plumbago twenty feet thick, has been fouiid in Perry coun ty near tho Cumberland county line. Henry Groninger, William Banks nn.l James Horning were installed elders in the Pre&byterian church on Sabbath. Robert Sartin, formerly of Juniata but now of llercersburg. Franklin cour.ty, is in Juniata, visiting old time fiiicnn. Congressman -j. kin.son was present last week, at the Puiladelphia navy yard, to see the new cruiser, New York, launched. Last Thursday tho building of Horuingtown bridge was let to Dav id Wolfgang, for ons huudrel aad sixty nine dollars. A groat revival meeting has been in progress in the M. E. church at Reed's Gap. Many persons have professed converwiou. Matt. L. Allison, oldest son of the editor of the Herat! has bean appoint ed to a case in the government print ing office in Washiogton. A fire fiend bnrnod the barn and contents of J. W. Wright, in Uuion township, Huntingdon caunty, on the night of tl e second iutt. Though a young woman may have taken lessons in astronomy, she is not well educated unless the has taken lessons in dough. Talmage. Farmers, do you want a good sub stantial Buit for $5 00 ? You can get it at Hollobangh St Son's. Furs ! Furs ! Fnrs ! Highest price paid for Furs of all kinds. Bear, fox, mink, muskrat and skunk skins iaken in exchange for goods at Holiobaugh & Son's. E. A. Itutledge, postmaster at Wil- liaauburr. Blair county, died of heart failure after having spent the day in his omca oa the 1st of Decem ber, aged 70 year3. Itch on hnman and horses and nn imals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford s Sanitary Liotion. 1 his never fails. Sold bv L. Banks & Co. Druggists, Mifllintown. Nov. 13, 185)0.-1 y. Dtmocrut and hegister : J. H. Pry of Dixon, Illinois, a former citizen of Milford township, has become a citi zen of Patterson. He follows the business of dehorning1 cattle and treating diseased animals. Judge Barnott's term of office will close cm tho 1st of January, and this week s court is his last one in Junia ta. He retires with the highest re spect of all the people. He is looked upon as an upright man, and an able and impartial judge. vv nat nicer present lor a lady or gentleman friend than a fine nmbrel la. Hollobangh & Son has them. John Tyson, living at the north end of Third street, has a large wild cat in a cage on his premises. He caught the cat in a fox trap cn Shade mountain Some time ago he caught a large gray coon in .a trap. Louis Strayer has the coon caged at his pluee at the first lock north of town. "It is singular that Johnson should marry such a useless woman as he has got. They s ly she can't as much as sew a button on his coat. Where did he become acquainted with her?" "He was introduced to her by his sister, who got acquainted with her at the 6ewing circle." Last Friday the Sheriff sold the Ephraim Ranncls property in Port ikoyal to Mrs. Rtunels for 1000 The Michael Weller property was sold to Mrs Wel'.er for $200, as sub ject to mortgage. The claim under which the O. C. Dressier property was advertised for sale was settled. five you tried South Americnn Nervine the gem of the century T The great euro for Indigestion, Dys pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot tles lo cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifllintown, Pa. Nov. 14, ly. Lit of letters uncalled for remain ing in the post office at Pitlerson, Pa., for the month ending Dec. 1st, 1S5)1. Persons calling for mail in this list will please say they are ad vertised. Annie Franks, Riller Blok, Mrs Matilda Fonsman, E. B. Robert sen. S. M. Mirt, Robert Milonev, R. J. Jennings, W. H. MoNitt, P. M "Ihey say t:iat Douter is an out and out infidel." "Oh, I can t believe it." "Well, at least it is certain that he doesu't believe in a hel!. and so, of course, he cannot be a Christian." ',I'm sure he believes in a hell." "What makes you sure ?" "Because I heard him tell his part ner to go there only yesterday." The Lewistown Sentinel publishes the following as one among tho ma ny instances of the common tria's of lifo .- Mrs. Fannio Dill, of Lewislinrn- widow of Mr. Reese Dill, deceased has removed to Washington, D. C , to open a boardinar house. Mrs. Catherine Dill, widow of Hon. A. H. D.l!, is clerking for John Wunamaker at Philadelphia. Both ladies lost their nil through the failure of Rev. W. II. Dill of Clearfiold. Simuel Glaze, aged 73 years, was struck by a moving train, atNewjort at G o'clock last Friday evening, and so seriously injured tha.t his rig'.tl- g was amputated about midway be tween the ankle and knee, and his right arm about four inches below the shoulder joint. Dr. Orris per formed the surgical operation. Drs Crawford, Sr., and Jr., wera called in consultation. Mr. Glaze had come to Newport to see a son off west. McVeytown Journal : Where is there n man who having thoroughly learned a trade, sticks it and keeps sober, Hint has not made a good liv ing, bad steady work, and if so in clined, saved a little monpy in the course of ten or fifteen vears. Wo venturo to say they are scarce. Turn your boys into carpenters, black smiths, stone masons, er, in fact, most any kind of mechanic rather than let them run the streets or watch for "odd jobs." No matter if they have to work for nothing and board themselves, either keep them in school or find them steady employ ment. "Satan Cuds some mischief stiil for idle hands to do. Last Thursday forenoon, Paul Smith was killed on the railroad within sight of his home, near Van Dyke station. He was employed at work on tho trak. A freight train was passing on South track. Smith and other workmen were on North track, end all of them noticed the approach of local freight, excepting Smith. John Kinsloe, seeing his danger rushed toward him and tried to get him off with tho ballast fork. Tho fork was struck by the engine with such force that it was hurled a distance of thirty feet, and Smith was struck so hard that ho was in stantly killed. Ha leaves a family of nine children and a wife. He was married twice. To bis first wife he had four children ; to his second wife he had five children. He was aged about 51 years. Interment, at Lo cust Run last Sunday. A day or two ago a flue in the shif ter engine blew out just as fireman George Huey was in the act of shoveling in coal. The steam came out and struck the fireman's shovel with such force that he was knocked off the tank t the ground ueorge Keller was at the throttle ana to escape the steam he ran out on the engine. Brakes were put on tue cars ana the progress of the train .. i 1 1 . wu uu ma coai wan, men a search was instituted for the fireman, it being believed that he was Bcalded to death in the tank everyone was delighted to find him turn up all right. The shifter was pulled into the Bhoi for repairs. A Rainbow Supper. A rainbow supper will be giTen in i" mueu i-resl.yterinn church in Mexico, on the evening of December 17, 1891. All are invited. You are sure of a hearty welcome, a nice sup per for 25 cents, and moonlight. Men's fine all wool dress suits $9, at Holiobaugh & Son's. Public Sale. December IS. of in viv A. M., Thomas Parfet will sell in Delaware townshiD. four miU at or iast Salem, two brood mnrM three year old colt, one spring colt, vtu ia, one iat stanr 'iWma marl Known on day of sale. English Spavin Liniment an Hard, Soft or Callonssd T.umn, ana Flemishes from horses, Blood pavin, Curbs. Splints. Swonnv T?;nr. .. - ' J n none, btilles, Sprains and Swollen inroats, (Joughs, &c. Save $50 by uoo oi one uotue. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure known. Sold by L. Banks & Drnirsists, Mifllintown. Nnr 1890-ly. market active; Philadelphia, $3.75a 3.80; Yorkers 3.50a3.70. Sheep Receipts, 400 head; shipment 000; little doing at about unchanged prices. pjiUGKETTGCLLEGE SCHOOL OF 0 FALL & WINTER GOODS. I would Inform tho pnblio that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifllintown second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock of Fsll and Winter 'millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles. and having employed first class milliners I am prepared to supply the pnblio with everything found in a firstclass milliner store, come and examine my stock, consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DBISL. March 22-87,1. Y. ever Co. 13, I'oiuona France Sleeting-. The Pomona grange of Juniata countywill meet at the residence of Henry Hosteller, in Walker township on Monday and Tuesday the 14th and lath days of December, 1891. to convene on the 11th at 1 30 p. m. Ia addition to the regular business of the grange; including election of offi cers for the ensuing term of two years, the following program has beon prepared. AdJross of welcome by Walker grange. Responses solicited. What benefit do farmer's wives and daughters derive from being members of the grange? by Walnut grango. Do Agricultural fairs accomplish tho purpose fur which they raceiva State aid? by Spruce Hill grango. Dairying in Juniata county com pared with what it might be, by Fer managh graDge. Tho State of affa;rs that confront the American people, by Prof. J. T. Ailman, Lecturer of the State grango. Weixixgton Smith, Lecturer. Advertised Letters. List of letters uncalled for. remain ing in tne post oflice at Miftlintawn a., for the week ending December , lbJl. Persons calling for letters in this list will please sav thor nr advertised. One cent will bo cbarg ea lor each letter advertised. Let ters : J. 1 . Lyter. James McCauley, P. M. SOO Overcoats to Holiobaugh & Son's. select from at Public Sale. Decembor 22, 1891, Solomon and John M. Brubaker, administrators of Jacob Lrubaker, deceased, will sell at tho home of the late decedent one mile southwest of East Salem, at 10 o'clock, A. M., Two Cows, one steer, three shotes, corn in the ear, wheat in the ground, one carriage, wind mill, grind stone, a lot of apples, lot of brick, moat stand, and numerous other articles. 1,000 rair of pantaloons at Hollo bangh c S jn's. Public Sale. Rooked For Court. The following cases are booked for Court this week: Griffeth Lich tenthaler and George McLean, now for use of George McLean vs. Phile na Register, with notice to terre tenant. No. 21, April term, 1891. Si-ira facias, snrmortgage. Defen dant, Wilson Gr'iss, pleads paynint of mortgage. William E. Erb vs. JaTies Weiser, No. 219, April term, 1891. Appeal of D-. fauu.int from judgment of A. Earner, J. P., Plea, nil debit. This is a liorso suit. S. Osborne & Co vs Andrew Ba shoar and Hiram B.mhoar. No. 15, D.-c. term, 1S91. App-al of Defen dant from judgment of J. B. M. Tod J. Plea, nil debit. This is a suit about a mowing machine. David B. Doty vs. Mary M. Jacobs Adm'x. George Jacobs, dee'd. No. 9S, Sept. term, 1891. Appeal from Jus tice Horning. Plen, nil debit. Coin. vs. Philip Ronk assult and battery prosecutrix Mrs. Susan Rank. Com. v. Joseph Garman, assault and battery. Prosecutor Geo. Bidy. Com. vs. H. S. Harnbei j;er, forni cation and bastardy. Prosecutrix Maggie Hesty. Com. vs. W. J. Lyons, assault and battery, assaulting and beating a constable. Prosecutor Samuel Lapp. Com. vs. Lewis Arnold, rape. Prosecutrix Daisy E Barer. Com. vs. D. C. Rannels, selling lienor without licence; furnishing liijuors to minors; furnishing liquor- on Sundnv and so forth. Com vs. H. C. Horner, James Kennedy, Frauk Jones, assault and battury. Prosecutor H. D. Funk. Corn. vs. Margarett Pettit selling liquor without license. Prosecutor A. M. Bryner. Decornber 19, 1S91. Georze W. Smith, agent, will 6ell on the premi ses, a half mile south of Oakland Mills, a farm of 95 acres more or less, as the property of Amelia Kline and Lncinda Griffith. Also thirty livo acres of woodland 2J miles north cf Oakland Mills. Also wheat, oats snd corn. See public sale bills. Over 100 mufflers, all styles prices at Holiobaugh & Son's. and Ask Your Friends about It. Your distressing coujrb. can be cur ed. Wo know it because Kemp s Balsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. Its remarkable sale has leen won entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's B:d.sam. Thero is no medi cine so pure, none ao effective. Large bottles 50c and $1 at all drug gists, tf. Does this Catch Tour Eye J f li. .- fit :fa SvsK?e; ; jv-i". -j n i vsxssj? If so, get the whole of the storv. as valuable to you as to us. no ml.f&KM It is ehort and may be WE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH, and instead of hiding our candle under a bushel, are willin- the whole world should kriOW it. Wp Art Tinw Cf.11ir.rr ih lAKlilSBUIlG make of Shoes, which the above cut rpnrp- sentg. The best S3. 00 men's shre ever nut. nn tb. mn,iM - - - J- .UW USUI uvm iu Juniata County. We have them, both Congress and Lace. REMEMBER a shoe is not complete without smooth, flexible in npr artloa free from tacks, nails or thread thatmiVht hiirtthf foot , o uie stocking The Harrisburg Shoe is Complete. It will pay you to try them. For sale only at G. W. HECK, THE OELT EXCLUSIVE BOOT & SHOE MAS IN JMATA (MTY, BRIDGE STREET, M1FFL1XT0WX, 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. MEYERS' Great Fall & Winter Opening of Fine Clothing For .Men, Youths, Boys and Children Commences to Day. Bargains in the same that are hum in era on evcrr floor, fn trcrr ai.l, on every conntrr. Oriiu, cruel and cold with bin airs, Biting Frosts aod howling blatt will soon be here. Those who luvo tho good fortune to reside iu hanJsome nianaions who can stt by the cosy tin-sido, wtile without the chil ing tenifuta and blinding anow.atorms rage who, when they venture out are wrapped in costly Ikrs aud comiortable fliery thoso, we admit, may read this announcement with iud llerrnce, but what of the poorf What of the countless thousands for whom cruel, cold winter tx-ars in his train an told misery and privat on, suffering and wretchodnesa? Oh. wnst of the poor Have tbey the necengary -wherewithal," to keep the woll troni the door A novo all they must hare WARM CLOTHING, and here MEYERS' STEPS IN TO LEND A HELPING HAND. ir purses can't meet the prices of good Overcoats. Underwear. Glove. the piices must meet the purses. Kight bow at the very outset of the cold neann mm propose to give every man a chanco to buv these goods at figures be can well afford In pay. With this uhjrct in view vte have jnct placed cn nale and wi'l eiiv-r iOO HEAVY, HELLA1I) Dt RAItL.Y )UDE OVEItC'OATS I IIOM 3 TO S)IO. The material, are Chinchillas, Beavers, Meltons, Krser, Cansimeres, Che viols, Ate. Every cost ia well worth and could easily be sold for 50 "pur cent, more mon ey, bnt THAT ISN'T THE THING. We want to sell these overcoats not for what tbey will bring or.wbat wo intended to get for thendbat at .prices 1 within the reach of tha "Dollar-a-Day" laborer. This wo think has been acomnliabed bv oH-rinr the -over coats at $3, $1, $3, $9 up to $10. $12 will do the usual work of a fM bill in .MEYERS' MEN OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT- Men who wat t the very best and finest Overcoats can have anvona of tho r..n- ing extra fine styles at $12 lo-day: A Tan Melton Overcoat, a Bine Melton Overcoat, a Drab Melton Overcoat, lilark Meltoa Overcoat (Same ahadva in Kinrvi I Fn.ii.k Chinchilla Overcoat, a BiaikChevoit Overcoat, au imported Cassimrre Overcoat, a Fur Beaver Overcoat, a Kul Ksvian Ovrrrcat, sn Knchrh Storm Coat, an Vno-li.h r.r-. Overcoat. Nothing a.iprcarl.ing the above perl.-ci aiylet a-l Superioriiiualities can be seen elsewhere below $u. yes $22. We oflVr choice at $12. for !,n,i,r. and prices in MEN'S "J1TS. ' ' MEYERS RECOGNIZES NO COMPETITION. A liberal percsntsee of our fine clothing is cut and made to anr rrdnr. WM be pletsed to have you visit this place that yon mar see bow avstem.it fully tkese excellent garments olonr sre cut. what flan trimming and how excellent and perfect the workmanship. 430 51 E.VS "11TS, at $12, $14, $15. $18 and $18 I besesuirs ate suitable for t usmers ad prorrtainnal turn. They are made of slriotlv All-wool Domestic, nd injjrr'rd f. rsinrra Cbevinis, WorateJ, Wide Wales and Diagonals, in the very latest snd. moit pnjnlar fattarns sad are cut in Sack, Cutaway frock and Prince Albert Styles. St l,i Beauty, Fit and Durabiliiy are characteristics ef MEYERS' BOYS CLOTHING. Our Juvenil Cifthing Department was nover so full ss this season wilh all tht new, flue and pretty for the "little fellows." Krorything from ;he wear. resisting and rougu ana reaay sort, to me moat advanced and richest novrltias here. We hare good low priced clothing, aud we bave clothing elegant enough for tho little son of a million aire. , Oar stock is immense so is our trado, These tiud other thin enable us to name the lowest prices iu the county. W hure huudreds of rich, select and novel 6tyles and patterns that you'll not see in any other house, and no matter how exacting your wants, rest assured the style you are anxious to procure ia here, if anywhere. 700 BOYS SHORT PANT SUITS, sizes 4 to 14 at $2, $3, fl and $5 and up to f 10. Suits with ep arate vests or immilation vests. Suits that are fancy and suit that ai plain, Suits, light, medium and dark, Suits striped, plaid, checked, mixed and plain everything in short that will please you. We also show a com plete stock of the celebrated Slar and Mather's Friend shirt waisfs 900 BOYS LONG PANT SUITS, sizes 10 to 19 at $2.50, $3, $1, $6, $8, '$10 and up to $12. Young men who are at all particular about their elotlms should see our truly immense variety of fine custom uiada garments. Thy are equal to the best produced in this county, and cost less than half th prices charged by merchant tailors. BOYS' OVEECOATS- $1 50, $2, J2.50, $3, $3 50, $5, $6, $7. $S. $9 to $10. sizes (mm I fc. 19. The above prices including all the ulain and fancy makes in MH.n.i Kersey's, Beavers, Chevoits, Cassimerts, Twills and Worsteds, some plaid ed or checked, others plaiu 6hade, others Fur trimmed. Don't let your boy run without an overcoat these chilly davs when a few dollara will buy such tine qualities. FERD MEYERS, Wholesale & Retail Clotbic-r, Bridgo Street, Mifllintown, Penna. A Cure Tor Couktlpailon and Sick Headache. Dr. Silas Lnne while in the Rocky Mountains, discovered a root that when combined with other herbs, makes an easy and certain cure for constipation. It in in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known as Lane's Family medicine. It will euro sick headache in one night. For the blood, liver Rnd kidneys, and for the clearing up of the complex ion it do-s wonders. Druggists 611 it at SOrts a package. tf JtAKRIKti: David W. Etters, of Altoona, a freight train brakemau was caught between the bumpers or two cars and seriously injured last Thursday. They were shifting cirsin theMilllin yard, and in bucking the engineer says tue air brakes tailed to worn, and tho car came together witii a erreat bang, hard enough to crush the bumpers on a number of cars. Etters was on a bumper when the cars came together. He managed to spring up at the time the cars struck ... -I,- t and tnat savea mm ironi more seri ous iniury, as it is, he is badly hurt. His right foot was severely bruised about the ankle, and the fleshy parts of heel and sola of foot crushed and torn looFe from bones. lhe injury Swaktz IIartkr. At Port Royal, Nov. 25th, 1891. by Rev. S. A. Mat. tern, Mr. Nevin Rwartz to Miss Ber tha Harter, both of Spruce Hill township. Erubakf.k Donley. On Nov. 12th 1891, by Kev. J. H. O. Smith, Mr. Ti. W. Brubiiker and Miss Martha A. Donley, both of Wheeler. Hinkhaugh Arxold. Sep. 24th, 1891, at the residence of the bride's parents in Greenwood township, by Absalom Barntr, J. P., Mr. Coldren Holiobaugh & Son's CLOTHING STORE. CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST CLOTHING STORE IN JUNIATA COUNTY. COMPARE THE fOLLOWIM PRICES AND BE CONVINCED : OUR PRICK. Overcoat, 3 00 50 50 oO 00 10.00 12.00 15.00 1S.00 3. 4. 5. 7. S. OTHERS' PRICE. Overcoat, 5.00 GOO 7.50 10.00 11.00 15.00 17.00 20.00 22.00 Perry countv. and tVrnold of Juniata Two Valuable Remedies. Huntingdon Globe: A gentleman sends to this oflice recipes for the cure of two virulent contagious dia eases, of which he says, "there is hardly 6uch u thing as fail, if the di rections are complied with." They may become useful in the future to soma of our readers: SCARLET FEVER AND DirilTIIEKIA. "One teaspoonful of common pep per; if red pepper is used take one half teaspoonful; one teaspoonful of salt; one teaspoonful of vinegar. Put these into a tea cup and fill it with boiling water. Take a table spoonful at intervals, until the fever is broken up. Take no physic if pos sible, but it the bowels must be moved take a little senna or eastor oil. The writer can say that iu cases of sc-trlet fever there is scarce ly such a thing at fail. It has been used in the neighborhood where the writer was raised more than fifty years." SPECIAL REMEDY FOR DIPHTHERIA. "One teaspoonful of peper, black; if red pepper, take half teaspoonful; two tabiespoonfuls of sugar; one table spoonful of salt and one pint of vinegar. Wash out the throat ustained was a serious ana painiui witn tuis gargie it wen and take a one.. At present, he is doing well in little inwardly often. the ra lroad hospital under the treat The writer has used this for throat ment of Dr. Darwin Crawford. ! and lungs for more than thirty years Hinobangh. of Miss Mnlimla county. Reisuno Bay, Nov. 12th, 1891. at tho residence of the groom's par ents, in Sfonroe township, by Absa lom XJarner, J. 1. Mr. Philip Reis liug and Miss Ida S Bay, of Susque hanna township. MirrUNTOWN MAKKBTS. KiMLiaTowa, Deo. 8, 1891. Pnfter , 20 fgg 20 Ham,. .....12 Shoulder, 0 Kid, '.'.I, 10 Lard ......... . .............. 8 M I TFLIN TOWN GRAIN MAHKKT Wheat 85 to 92 Corn is ear 4H ' 25 to 28 Rye 75 Clovemeed $4.00 Timothy aud $1.00 Flax sued 160 Bran $1.25 a bnrjdred 'hop $1.50 a hundred Shorta $1.40a hundred. Orruund Alum Salt 1 20 80 Working suits we're selling at $ 4 00 cannot bo bought elsewhere for $ 6 00 Business " ' " 7 00 " " io 00 Dress " " 44 9 00 44 44 44 44 12 00 i me Uassimere 44 44 11 00 " 44 44 44 1 5 00 The Finest Cassimere 44 15 00 44 44 41 44 20 00 Henry Clay Worsteds from 10, $12, $15, $18, and $20. No such goods Kept eiswiiere lor tue money, i.uuu 1'air of 1'AiMALOO.NS, from OOcts, to $G 50 per pair. 5200 OVERCOATS, from $1 75 to $20. Every stvlo. Chinchilla, Mellon, Kersey, Beaver, Montagnac, full back, satin-lined, every snaue oi color. iou cannot go wrong, iieftyy Storm Uvercoats from 4 to $18. 50 different styles of shirts from 25ctn. to $2 00 each. Celebrated Sweet Orr Overalls, shirts and pautaloons. Every garment warranted Dot to rip until worn out. Trunks, hand bags, telescopes in every variety and style. Mulllers, over 1UU styles from 2octs. to $2 00 each. Neckwear, la test ttyles, largest stock, and lowest prices. Silk Handkerchiefs, 200 styles from which to choose. Ladies genuine dongola shoes, 1 23 per pair. Fine dress shoes, $2, $2 25, $2 50 and $3 00. Men's w hole stock Kip boots, only c2 I a per pair. In HATS we have no competitor. We lead them all. Every variety and style of CRUSH & STIFF HATS from 25cts. to $3.00. See our line of HATS and bo convinced. UNDERWEAR, from 25cts. to $4.00 per suit. GLOVES, from the finest kid to the most substantial buck. Watch chaius. Solid Gold-Rings, Sleeve Buttons at prices that will astonish you, We have the largest and best selected stock of Clothing and Gent's Furnishing goods in the county, snd you will be waited on courteously, whether you purchase or not. No trouble to 6bow goods, and we have them to show, and a well-lighted room in which to show them. Give us a trial and be convinced that 4'the proof of the pudding is in eatiug it." HOLLOBAUGH & SON, PATTERSON, PA American Salt. Philalelphia Markets, Dec. 5th, 1891. Wheat $1 02 to $1.05; corn 55 to 59e; oats 39 to 40; Rye 98c; chickens 10 to 11c; ducks 9 to 10c; turkeys 10 to 11c; eggs fresh 27 to 28c: fall packed 24 to 2Gc; butler 13 to 30c; potatoes 43 to 50c; Florida oranges $1 25 to $2.50 a box; tangled straw $9 a ton; rye straw $14 a ton; hay 90c to $1 a hundred pounds. East Liberty, Pa., Dec. 4. Cattle Receipts, 375 head; shipments. C93 head; no thing doing; all through consignments. Hogs Receipts 4,- 900; head; shipments, 5500 Lead; E S. S. RUBLE, MBALMER AND Funeral Director. I will guarantee satisfaction in all cases. I am qualified to prepare corpses for any lengtli of time. My under taking room is three doors north of the National Hotel on Main St Cases requiring attention at night will be pronely attended to by calling on me at the National Hotel. VERY RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RU BLE. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractive Sala of Clothing that ges on daily trom THE ST0GK OF D. W. H Y. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. IH? 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 TO WIST lV. HAVE IBU MONEY TO DEPOSIT ? ARE YOU A BORROWER? -CALL AT THE FIRST 71V A SikMK MIFFUNIOWN, PA. FOUR PER OKISTT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money leaned at Lowest Eates. rrntt tho hut Torn lropir aj.d Kto.t rrfect r.r')-fa Frli nr Di.iril.nt, r in .world, ttzi fa Cltii.TM. .A. D. FARQUHAIT CO YORK. PA. 8eno fob Large Illustratzo Cataloci. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OrIFFLIXTOWH,Pl. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH ROTE ROCK, PrenJent. T. VAN IRWIN, Catkttr. DIIECTOKS. W. C. Pomeroy, Joispa Rothroek, John HerUler, Fhilip M. Eapner, Robert E. Parker, Lonia E. Atkinson, T. V. Irwin. STOCKBOLBIBI I Philip M. Kppner, Annie II. Shelley, Joseph Rethrack, Jans fl. Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holaea Irwin, Mary Knrtz, Jerome N. Thompson, Jr John Hertzler, T. V. Irwin, Charlotte Snyder, Jotiah L. BarUn, John M. Blair, Reberl H. Pattersaa, F. H. Bf. Pennell, Leri Light, Samuel S. Rottuock, Win. Swarts. Three and Four per cent, interest will b paid on certificates of deposit. jan 23, 1891 tf Consumption Surely Cured. To Tub Eorma: Please inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the aeore-named diMue. By iu timely use ttioavanaa of hopeless MM have been permanently oared. I shall be glad to send two bottle of my remedy FBU to any ot your rasden who hare eonsnmptien if they will send me their Express and P. O. address. RoMpert rolly. T. a. HLOCUaI. 1L 0. lal toarl 8U. K. I. Subscribe Tor the Sektikel and Repcbm CA!f, a food pip-r. rcnssylTania Agricultural Wcris, Tort ra. I arijacar a oitntiera tngwesaedsaw Mills. Ptsd for Calaioan.. l'-..wi. ... JUUfres a- O. HECXliAa SC3. Ioi. idure fraaranteed by Dr. J. H.Mayer ?A 1 ' onie- 0 oi-erauon or business ti 1 ? y; Tnou!'!n'9 ot enrea. ltr. Mayer Is at Jlolel 1 enn. Hearting;, I'a.. Hecond S.ilurdav ot euchmoniu. bend lur circulars. Adricolree.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers