7
i
SENTINEL & REPUBLIC
MIFFLINTOWN
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16, 1891.
TERMS.
8 ascription, $1.60 per tnasm if paid
In advance ; $2.00 if not paid in ad ranee.
Transient advertisement Inserted at 60
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices In local col
nmn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Ded notions will be made to those desiring
to adTertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
SHORT LOCALS.
Mercbant Joseph Adams is enlarg
ing his houseTl
J. Darwin "Crawford is tome on a
visit from Chicago.
Bovs' long-pants suits, only $3, at
Hollobaugu x ban a.
I Jacob Leister of Fermanagh made
a sausage 25 feet long. J
Deer and quail shooting closed
the 15th of present month.
A weather prophet predicts 25
snows to come this winters
Tramps keep the gutters of the
town clear of cigar stumps.
Mrs Cleveland is said to be suffer
ing from quick consumption.
The man who keeps bis month
shut never has to eat any crow.
The House republicans voted for
Head for speaker as a matter of form.
Ties taken in exchange for cloth
ing at Hollobaugh & Son's.
Peddlers who travel from door to
door say Monday is always a poor
day.
Druggist, M. P. Crawford, spent a
couple of days last week in Philadel
phia. The grip has made irs appearance
in inmy places in eastern Pennsyl
vania. xSaperintendent Cirney spent sev
eral days in the schools of the town
lost week.
' "Congressman Atkinson spent the
three days of Congressional recess
last week at liome.
The reunion of the 31st Pennsyl
vania regiment takes place at Lwis
burg this Wednesday.
The polling stalls for next fall's
election will cost the state several
hundred thousand dollars.
We will sell yon the cheapest
clothing you ever bought for the
money. Hollobaugh & Son.
Mra. Crawford, wife of Dr. Dowd
Crawford, has returned from a visit
to her parents in Washington, D. C.
-V. H. Sponsler, Eaq., of Bloom
field attended court last week and
took part iu a case or two before
court, j
ViIliam Goshen, 6on of George
Goshen, of Patterson, is home from
Colorado Springs, where he has been
io business the past eight years
Man's Ilarris Cassimere suits $12.
at Hollobaugh & Son's.
Norcrcss, is the name of the man
who attempted to blow up llussell
Sage with a bomb, and instead blew
hinisilf to pieces. He was a Boston
broker.
The Mifllin county Poultry pet
stock and Pair Association hold their
exhibition in Lewistown this week.
Beginning on the 15th and closiDg
ou Friday the ISth.
Thad. Zimmerman, of Ickesburg,
well known to many Juniata Co., peo
ple f- ught-rr d two pnrk-rs which
weighed 052 poundsor 4TG pounds
each. The porters wt-ra only 1G
months olcff "y
The JuniaiJcounty bur hava ten
dered a banquet to the reining
iudes Judge Barnett and assocm
te Judges, Patterson and McMeen,
to take rjlace on the evening of the
22nd of December, 1S91.
f B. F. Burchfield for banker E. S.
Pitrker. of Washinsrton, D. C, has
arranged for the sale of 13 lots in
the boroucrh of Patterson, to Man-
beck and Nelson on which they will
build a steam llouricg tdSTJ
tTwo cars loaded with coal and at
tached to an east bound train were
wrecked in the Patterson yard on
Sundav afternoon by a wheel on one
f the trucks coming loose. No one
was hurt and cast bound trains were
delayed but a short time. 7
Rev. Mr. Henderson and family
are eff to Maryland, to visit relatives
There will be no preaching in the
Presbyterian church next Sabbath,
but on the following Sabbath, De
cember 27th, Rev. L. Haughawout
will preach morning and evening.
If you want the finest tailor made
pantaloons you can be accommodat
ed at Hollobaugh & Son's.
The Philadelphia Record Almanac
for 1892, lios on onr table bright
brim full of important data, and
embellished with pictures of Philadel
phia streets and houses of th times
of 1790 to 1800 which more than
anything els, tells of the great pro
gress that the Citv of brotherlv love
has made between that time and this
1891.
r. .
(Jaob Basom. of Richfield, was in
town on MoncUr, purchasing mater
ial for enlnririnrr bis rabbit or hare
warren. He has been engaged the
past year or two in the raising of
German hares or rabbits. Pennsyl
vania rabbits grow to a weight of
pouuds, the German rabbit grows to
five times that weight, and commands
a ready sale.y
The largest, the best and the
cheapest clothing house in the coun
ty Hollobaugh & Son.
Henry J. Sides, yard despatcher,
at Lewistown Junction, was instant
ly killed by Ihrrisburg accommoda
tion last Thursday. lie was on the
track taking car numbers and evi
dently did not see the approaching
train. He was thrown as high as the
cars, and was dead when taken up.
His neck was broken, the back of his
head and right shoulder mashed, and
his ribs were all broken from his
hack bone. His age was 44 years.
He lc aves a wife and three children.
Farmers, do you want a good sub
stantial suit for $5 00 ? You can get
at Hollobaugh & Son's.
xMen's Fine Henry Clay suits $15
at Hollobaugh & Son's.
Citizens of Shamokin are trying to
hava a new county formed out of
part of Northumberland, Columbia,
and Schuylkill counties with Shamo
kin as the county seat.
The Bellefonte Nail and Iron Com
pany Limited has suspended with
three hundred thonsand dollars
debts, but enough property to pay
all Governor Beaver was president
of the concern.
The Altoona Tribune of the 10th
inst., says it is plain that shovers of
counterfeit bills and coin have been
at work in and about Altoona. Let
ters have been received by certain
parties as to the modus operandi
whereby green goods could be ob
tained. Furs ! Furs ! Furs ! Highest price
paid for Furs of all kinds. Bear, fox,
mink, rauskrat and skunk skins taken
in exchange for goods at Hollobaugh
& Son's. S
Have you tried South American
Nervine the gem of the century f
The great cure for Indigestion, Dys
pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant
ed the most wonderful Stomach and
Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot
tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks &
Co., Druggists, Mifflin town, Pa.
Nov. 14, ly.
Liverpool Sun: We don't believe
that there is a house in town that
was rain proof last Friday when it
blew so fiercely. Besides taking the
roof of the O wen's House, as described
by our Gossiper, the tops of the
chimneys were taken off, as was S.
II. Shuler's chimney on his dwelling.
Our boatman are mostly all
gathered home for the winter, and
35 boats are strung in one unbroken
line from G. C. Snyder's coal yards
to the old boat yard, a distance of a
half mile.
Overcoats ' from $1 75 to $18.
Heavy storm, fine black corkscrew,
melton, kersey and beaver at the
lowest prices thev have ever been
sold except at Hollobaugh & Son's.
The dynamiters who laugh at the
belief in a Divinity that shapes ones
end are a good deal stunned over
the result to blow Russell Sage out
of existence. He did everything but
what he wanted to dp which reminds
the bomb fiends of the truth of the
expression of the pcet who said
He digged a pit
He digged it deep.
He digged it for his brother,
But by his sin, he did fall in
The pit he digged for other.
From the Chambersburg Reposi
tory December 9th, 1881: Chas. H
Perry; of Greenwood: yesterday shot
a buck deer that weighed 110 pounds
He brought it to town to day and
sold it to D- H. Wenger. This is
the second deer Mr. Perrv has shot
this fall while his brother G. W.
Perry, has also shot two, nephews of
these gentlemen, vis Y. Li. and C 11.
Perry, of near Scotland, have each
shot one deer this fall. This certain
ly is a family of deer hunters.
Christmas and New Tear Ex
cursions on the Pennsylva
nia Railroad-
In pursuance of the custom Ion
since established, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets between all stations on its
lines for the Christmas and New
Year holidavs at a rate of two cents
per mile. These tickets will be sold
December 23d, 1891, to January 1st,
1892, inclusive, valid f jr return until
January 4th, 1892, inclusive.
Robbery ofa Strauger.
spread around about the hotel among
the guests who had not retired, and
the greatest indignation was express
ed. About 11 o'clock. James McMul
lin of Waterford, and James Bardell
called upon Justice, A. H. Weidniao.
Meanwhile, Sheriff Noble went to
Hackenberger's house and was ad
mitted by Hackenberger.
The Sheriff found Kennedy there
in bed, and brought him over before
J ustice Weidman. who ssnt him to
jail in default of bail. Later on in
night Hackenberger was arrested.
J udge John McMeen was called,
and before Justice Weidman, he was
admitted to bail in the sum of $800.
Henry Dunn going on the bail bond.
The case was promptly presented
to the grand jury on the charge of
robbery, and a true bill found against
both men on Tuesday.
A new bail bond was drawn before
court for Hackenberger and the sum
reduced to $500, dollars. The new
bail bond is signed by Henry Dunn,
Harry Knisely, and Mrs. Lydia Rei
ser, and thus the case goes over to
the next court Rickenbaugh told a
number cf citizens that he had been
offered a watch and one hundred
dollars in money if he would with
draw the action against Hackenberg
er. The outrage has awakened an in
tense indignation throughout the
community.
On Monday evening, December 7,
1891, James B. Rickpnbaugk, teams
ter, of Horendon, Northumberland
county, got off Mm! J-.xprrss at 8 55
to atiend couit iu Milllmtmvi!, as n
witness iu the hoi to suit of Erb vs.
Witmer, and went to the National
Ho u so and asked for lodging for tho
night.
The man at the bar told him, '-We
are f .i'l, nudcanuotaccoiumoJaleyou
to nighi.
George Hackenberger, eruplovcd
in the ice works, in Paltf rson, was
there, and said, '"I can give yon a
room and bed for the night, if you
will go with me, my wife is not at
home."
Rickenbaugh says he looked at the
man behind the b.ir and winked, as
much as to say, '-How is that?" The
man behind the bar said, ''That is all
right." Thinking it was all right he
turned to Hackenberger, and invited
him to drink.
Hackenberger said, "I have a '-'but-
ty'" here," Kennedy.
- - a -i 1
It was Jumes Kennedy, ol Minora
township.
Rickeubauch invited Kennedy up,
and the three drnnk, after which they
walked put, and down to the Jacobs
House, there the Northumberland
county man invited Hackenberger
and Kennedy in to drink, but their
appearance caused the man in charge
of the bar to refuse them liquor and
they went out without having imbib
ed. Rickenbaugh says they started for
Hackenberger's homp, and had not
walked far till he lost sight of Ken
nody, and did not see him till they
were at the canal bridge, when I
6aid, "Can't we have a little fun."
Kennedy came then, and said, "Go
with me, I'll show yom fun." I don't
know where Hackenberger went, but
Kennedy walked on my left side, and
m iiirnpd and walked, and after a
little while he struck me n the left
side of the head about the ear. I
was knocked down. When I was on
Mi irronnd. I Raw the other man
Hackenbercrer. I halooed, was chok
ed. struck on the chin and told to
keep quiet. One of them ehoked me
the other went through my hip pock
et, my other pockets, took my watch
that I paid ?o4 for, took my money,
nnmawhere between f 11 and 9-0 ; a
check, due bill and pass book.
Then one of them said, "Let him
co. we have what we want."
Thev ran away. I hallooed, "I'll
shoot " but I had nothing to shoot
with.
I cot up and saw a light and got
over into the street, walked to a cor
ner, saw another light, went to it, it
was at the Jacobs House.
I was told to have Kennedy arrested.
The news of the robbery of the
"stranger within the gates," was Boon
Court Proceedings.
Reported by B. F. Burchfield, Eiq.
The Grand Jury were called, sworn
and charged by the court, twentv-one
being present at roll call and Ira T.
Kepler being excused.
lhe constables made their return
as is usual, and A. C. Powell retain
ed to wait upon the Grand Jury and
J. H. Leidy, M. S. Bosterwick and
Isaac Losch to wait upon the court.
In busquehanna twp., la index
boards reported down and one bast
ard child born. Thompsontown one
bastard child born. Bcale township
roada not kept in good repair and in
dex boards not up- Monroe town
ship one bastard child born. Fay
ette township, road not in good re
pair. Patterson, disturbance of peace
at election. Milford township, roads
not in repair and index boards down.
Turbett township, roads in bad con
dition. Port Royal, liquor sold with
out license and on Sunday, to minors
and persons easily affected by intox
icating drinks. Delaware township,
roads in bad repair, index boards not
up and one bastard child born.
Com. vs. Henry S. Hornberger,
charge fornication and bastardy.
Recognizance renewed for next term.
Com. vs. Margaret Petit. Defend
ant pleaded guilty to selling liquor
without license, and being by reason
of ill health unable to be at court far
sentence, her recognizance was re
newed. The order for view of G. D. Tay
lor, private road in Delaware town
ship, was continued and same view
ers reappointed.
Alcinda Louder vs. R. B. Nixon
and Elizabeth Mickey. On motion
for a new trioi the court filed an
opinion and decreed that "the plain
tiff shall, within ten days after the
filing of this opinion, enter a remit-
ting for ail damages in excess ol two
hundred and fifty dollars, then upon
payment of the jury fee, judgment
may be entered on the verdict for
two hundred and fifty dollars accor
dingly and the rule may be marked
discharged, otherwise the rule is
made absolute."
Upon call of the trial list George
McLean vs. Philena Rgster and
Wilson Gross was eontinned by rea
son of absence of witness and at cost
of plaintiff.
Vf ni D. Erb vs Jumes eiser. bee
tled.
George Marx vs. Lyksns Valley
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Settled.
Andrew Bank- was admitted to
practice law in the several courts of
tha countw
Mary B. Wellf-r was appointed
guardian of James A., G. Lutheran
H and Cora L. Wellir, minor chil
dren of Micl.aol We'ler, deceased.
In assignee estate of Henry E.
Brngger, the nssignee makes return
that be soM real estate to Adam Ar
nold for $550 aud sile cjnfirined by
th emu t.
A decree was made directing satis
faction of a mortgage givnn bv tho
old Fair Association to John M. Kep-
ner, deceased, the land now being
owned by A. W. Shelly who alleged
in petition that said mortgage was
paid and this not being denied by
respondents to the rule.
The sale of real estate of Martin
H. Brubaker, deceased, to Barbara
Brubaker and Mattie Brubaker, for
two thousand dollars and eale con
firmed by the court.
Sale of real estate of barauol 11.
Kinzer, assigned to Jshn Balentine,
to Luther S. Kinzer for $2100. Con
firmed by the court.
An inquest of partition was award
ed on estate of Alexander Woodward
deceased.
E. G. Sheaffer and Henry Earner
were appointed, appraisers of estate
of Joseph Kane, deceased, on peti
tion of widow.
The heirs of G. W. Stevens, de
ceased, having refused to accept real
estate at the valuation, a sale of the
same was decreed.
George Rhine, father, was appoint
ed guardian of William Rhine and
W. G. and S. C. Rhine, minor chil
dren. who have a small estate from
their grandmother, deceased.
lioms E. Atkinson. Jui , nied nit
report distributing estate of R. C.
Gallagher, deceased.
An order cf sale granted Dr. 1. JN.
fVmlib. administrator of alary A.
finvder. deceased.
The administrators of JJaviU v.
Cox, deceased, report that they sold
real estate of decedent, to Samuel
MV-Donald for $.710. and sale con
firmed bv the court.
In the estate of Clarion B. Thomas
lt of Montgomery county, deceased
an order was granted to sell real
estate in this county for payment of
deb's
C. B. Horning was appointed
miardian of Bertha E. Dunn, minor
child of James N. Dunn, late of Mil'
ford township, deceased.
Wm. P. Graham was appointed
guardian of Bayard F. Sarah H.,
.Tntionh P., James P.. and John T.
Nonse. who reside with their father
.Tr.hn T. Nouse. in Santa Ana, Cali
fornia.
A citation was awarded Wm. F.
Snyder against Margaret Allen, exe
cutrix of Isaac N. Allen, deceased.
Com. ts. Philip Rank, Assault and
battery. His wife, the prosecutrix,
not appearinghe bill was ignored
and prosecutrix to pay costs,
Com. vs. Ross C. Donahy, forgery.
Com. vs William J. Lyons assault
ing aa officer, and
Com. vs. James Kennedy and
Frank Jones, assault and battery,
nolle prosequis was entered.
Com. vs. Joseph Garman, assault
and battery. Tried and found guilty
Not yet sentenced.
Com. rg. D. C. Rannells, selling
liquor without license and to intem
perate persons. Tried in his absence
and found guilty.
Com. vs. H. O. Horner, Assault
and battery on Howard Funk, to
which he plead guilty and was sen
tenced to pay a fine of $3 and the
usual adjuncts.
Com. vs. George Hackenberger
and james Kennedy. Robbery a
true bill. The act having only oc
cured on Monday night defendants
were not tried.
W. A. Milliken, John Hac-kenber
ger and Frank Patterson, were ap
pointed to view and pass upon Port
Royal bridges.
In the Habeas Corpus proceedings
by which W. S. Weller endeavored
to secure custody of his child from
her and Frances Colyer, decision
reversed until Deoember 22, next.
Osborne & Co, vs. Andrew Ba
shoare and Hiram Bashor. Appeal,
&c. Action for farm machinery sold.
Verdict f r plaintiff for $35.00.
David B. Doty vs. Mary M. Jacobs
administratrix George Jacobs, de
ceased. Appeal, &.C. Plantiff takes
a non suit.
John M. Hibbs and Marv Hibbs
vs. Jon il. ilibbs, Josiah Lu Hibbs
and Amelia J. Hibbs Judgment
allowed for default of appearance in
case of ejectment.
Com. vs. Lewis Arnold. Rape
and adultery. Daisy E. Barner,
prosecutrix, charge that the defen
dant came to her house in absence
of her husband and committed the
offence. Defendant showed that the
time be left Barner's did not corres
pond with the time the alleged of
fense was committed, that the actions
of Barner and his wife toward him
afterward were inconsistant with the
theory that he had committed the
crime charged, and that Barner tried
by this means to force Arnold to
procure fer him counterfeit monay,
which he believed Arnold could do.
The matters were controverted on
the other side but the jury believed
the facts were strongest upon Ar
nold's side, and found him "not guil
ty." Court closed on Thursday evening.
Over 100 mufflers, all styles
prices at Hollobaugh & Son's.
and
Ask Your Friends aboat It.
Your distressing cough can be cur
ed. We 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 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
cine so pure, none ao effective.
Large bottles 50c and $1 at all drug
gists, tt
Milch cowa were in erood demand
at $30a50.
Milch calves were active at 5a7c
Dressed beeves were in good i -
quest at 5a7o.
QUiGKETT COLLEGE
jv.Ksr.'iiO! COMMERCE
TMC LEADING SCHOOL Or
OOSEHESSSHORTHaND
AJ H nraOut. m tMfc MM iHtsMd tr tod ro4 .
tT ar aaa far CircmUra uJ Bum mt riwainnm.
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
I woald inform the publio that I have
new la my aav millinery store at my place
of residence od Water itrmt, Mifflintown,
second door from corner of ErKlfc street,
a full stock of Fall and Winter ' millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest styles,
snd having employed first class milliners
I am prepared to supply the public with
everything found in a firstclass milliner
store, come and examine my stock,
consider it no trouble to shew goods.
MRS. OSI3L.
March 22-7,l.v.
Does this Catch Your JEyel
If so, get the whole of the story,
as valuable to you as to us.
It is short and may be
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
IIARRISBURG 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.
REMEMBER
a shoe is not complete without smooth, flexible inner soles,
free from tacks, nails or thread that might hurt the feet or soil
the stocking
The Harrisburg Shoe is Complete.
It will pay you to try them. For 6ale only at
G.W.HECK,
THE OBLI EXCLUSIVE BOOT & SHOE MAH IN JUNIATA COUNTY,
BRIDGE STREET, M1FFL1NT0WX, PA.
Also the larsrest stock of ceneral foot-wear. Ladies' and
Misses' shoes in latest stvles and all sizes. Everybody can be
suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. -
MEYERS'
Great Fall & Winter Cuenhs cf Fine
For .Vei, Youths, Boys and Children L'ommrnccs lit Day.
Bargains in the same that are hummers on every fluer, in cfeiy ai.U-, on cr.-ry
counter. Urim, cruel snd cold with his airs, Biting Frosts and bowling bla&t will boob
be here. Those who hare the good fortune to reside in handsome mansions- who can
sit by the cosy firesida, while without the chilling tempests and blinding snow. storms
nge wbo, when they reoture out sre wrapped in costlr furs and comfortable tiLery
tboso, we sdmit, may read this announcement with indifference, but what of the poor?
What of the countless thousands for whom cruel, cold winter bears in bis train untold
misery and priration. suffering snd wretchedness Oh, what of tbe poor Have they the
necesary 'wherewithal," to teep the woll from the doorf Above all they must hava
WARM CLOTBIMG, and here
MEERS' STEPS IN TO LEND A HELPLNB HAND.
If purses can't meet the prices of good Overcoats, Underwear, Gloves, fee., then
tbe prices must meet the purses. Right now at the very ouuet of tbe cold si-j.oo, we
propose to give every nmn a chance to buy theso goods at figures be can well afToid to
pav. With this object in view we hsve just placrd on sale and will offer 609
HEAVY, HELLASD DURABLY 91 ADE OVERCOATS FROM 93
TO $10. Tbe materials are Chinchillas, Beavers, Meltons, Kersey, Cassimeres, Che
viols, sic. Every cost is well worth and could easily be sold fer 50 por cent, more moa.
ey. but THAT ISN'T THE THING. We want to sell these overcoats not for what tbsy
will bring or what we intended to get for them but at prices within the reach of the
"Dollar-a-Dar" laborer. This we think hss been acompliabed by offering these ever,
coats at $4, $o, $9 up to S10. $12 will do the usual werk of s f-0 bill in
MEYERS' MEN OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT-
Men who want the vory best and finest Overcoa's can have snrone of the follow
ing extra fine stvles at $12 lo-Wj: A Tan Melton Overcoat, a lilun .Vclton Overcoat, a
Drab Melton Overcoat, Idiot If elms Overcoat (Same shades in Kerseys,) an Euglish
Chinchilla Oveicuat, a ll'ack.Cbvvoit Overcoat, an imported Ciiuirra Overcoat, a Fur
Beaver Overcoat, a Heal Eintian Overcoat, an English Siorni Coat, an Knglisb Cspa
Overcoat. Nothing approaching the above perfect styles and Superior qualities can be
seen elsewhere below $211. yes $'22. We offer choice st $12. For quality quantity
and prices in MEN'S SLITS.
A Cure Tor Constipation and
S Ick Headache.
Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky
Mountains, discovered a root that
when combined -with other herbs,
make? an easy and certain cure for
fvisrir.nli..ii It in in tlio form of'
! dry roots and loaves, niiil is ktiowu
as Lane's Faruilr medicine. It will
cure sick headache in one night.
For tho blood, liver and kidneys, and
for tho clearing up of the complex
ion it do-s wonders. Druggists sell
it at .Wets a package. tf
Hollobaugh Son's
CLOTHING STORE.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST
CLOTHING gTORE IN
JUNIATA COUNTY.
COMPARE THE FOLLOWING PRICES AND BE CONVINCED :
MEYERS RECOGNIZES NO COMPETITION.
A liberal percent:i or our fine clothin? is cut and made to nor order. WVd
be pletied to have you visit this place that yon may see how system tijnlly snd gra-e-fully
tkese excellent garments of -nnn are cnt. what Dae trimmings and how excellent
and perfect the workmanship. 450 MO'S 91' ITS, at $12. (14, $15, $16 and $18
These suirs are suitable for business aad professional uisa. Thev are made of strictly
AU-Wool Domestic, snd im or'ed CsssimersS. Cbeviois, Wois'eJ, Wide Wales aad
Diagonals, in the very latest snd most popular patterns aed are cut in Sack, Cutaway
Frock and Prince Albert Stjles. Stvle, Boauty, Fit and I)uralii!i y are characteristics ef
MEYERS' BOYS CLOTHING.
Our Juvenil Cletbing Department was never so full as tins season with all that'
new, fine and pretty for the "little fellows." Everything from lha wear-resisting and.
rough and ready sort, to tbe most sdvanced and richest novelties here. We have g?od
low priced clothing, and we have clothing elegant enough for the little son of a millionaire.
Our stock is immense so is our trade, These and other thine
enable ns to name the lowest prices in the county. We hava huudreda of
rich, select and novel styles and patterns that you 11 not sen iu any other
house, and no matter how exacting your wants, rest assured the style you
are anxious to procura ia 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 suit! that art)
plain, Suits, light, medium and dark, Suits striped, plaid, checked, in;xed
and plain everything in short that will please you. We also show a com
plete stock of the celebrated Star and Mather'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 to the best produced in this county, and cost less than half tat
prices charged by merchant tailors.
BOYS' OVERCOATS.
$1 50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3 50, $0, G, $7, $S, $9 to 10, sizes from 4
19. The above prices including all the plain and fancy makes in Meltons,
Kersey's, Beavers, Chevoits, Cassimeres, Twills and Worsteda, some p'.aid
ed or checked, others plain shade, others Fur trimmed. Don't let joar
boy run without an overcoat these chilly days when a few dollars will bur
such tine qualities.
FER0 MEYERS,
Wholesale it Retail Clothier, Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Penna.
. .. . . j . t'j
1805, ESTABLISHED. 1889
Special Invitation To The Public
To attend the Attractive Sale ol Clothing that goes on
from
daily
THE IMMENSE STOCK
MARRIED :
Lanpis Mark el On the Gth
inst., bv Rev. J. Landis, Emanuel
R. Landis and Mary Alice Maikel,
both of Ea6t Silem.
Crzighton Harry. On Dec. 3rd,
1891, by Rev. S. M. Frost, D. D ,
William Cre!ghton and Rosa Harry,
both tf Tuscaror township.
Paoi Brioos. On the 3rd inst.
1891 bv lU-v. S. M Fros, D. D..
David E. Paere of Thomppoutown,
aud Jennie Briggs of Van Wirt.
App Acman". On tho 10ih inst.,
by Rev. S. 1L Frost. D D., Oliver
S. App, of Dixon, 111., and Cornelia
S. Auman of Mifflintown.
OUR PRICE. ' OTHERS' PRICE.
Overcoat, 3.00 Overcoat, 5.00
" 4.50 G.00
" " 5.50 " 7.50
" 7.50 10.00
8.00 11.00
10.00 " " 15.00
" 12.00 " " 17.00
15.00 " 20.00
" " 18.00 " 22.00
Working 6uits we're soiling at $ 4 00 cinnotbe bought elsewhere for $ 6 00
Business " " " 7 00 " " " 10 00
Dress " " " 9 00 " " " 12 00
Fine Cassimere " " 11 00 " " 15 00
The Finest Cassimere " 15 00 " " " " 20 00
MED i
Wixeoabdxer. On the 5th inst.,
at his home near Brown's Mills, Zach
ariah Winegardner, aged 70 years,
4 months and 25 davs.
MIFFLINTOWN WARKKTS.
VrrriniTowii, Dec 16, W.
Hotter 20
Rgg 2G
Ham 12
Shoulder, 10
Sides, 10
Lard 8
MIFFXINTOWN GRAIN MARKET
Wheat 85 to 92
Corn in ear 41
Oats, 25 to 28
Ryo 76
Cloverseed $4.00
Timothy aoed $1.00
Flax seed 1 60
Bran $1.25 a hundred
Chop....... $1.60 a hundred
Sborta $1.40a hundred.
Ground Alum Salt 1 20
American Salt............. 80
Philadelphia Markets, December
14th, 1891. Wheat $1.03 to $1.05;
corn 54 to 64c; oats 40 to 42c: live
chickens 6 to 9c; ducks 9c; geese 8c;
turkevs 9 to 10c; butter 18 to 35c;
ecflrs fresh 26 to 27c; limed eggs 18
to 20c; green cow hides 5c; bull hides
3c; horse bides 81.50 to S-i a piece;
green calf hides 60 to 80o a piece:
potatoes 43 to 48c.
Cattle good, 4Ja5c; fair 4a4c;
common, 3ia3c; fat cows 2a3c.
Sheep were in fair request and
firm. Quotations 4a4Jc; common,
3a4c; culls lia3c; lambs 3a6ic.
Hogs were in fair demand. Quo
tations, good western 5c; other west
ern, 5c.
Fat cows were dull at 2a3c
Thin nnwa were hard to sell even
at $6 20.
Henry Clay Worsteds from 810, $12, $15, $1S, and $'20. No such goods
kept elswhere for the monev. 1,000 Pair of PANTALOONS, from 'JOcts,
to $6 50 per pair. 200 OVERCOATS, from $1 75 to ?20. Every style.
Chinchilla, Melton, Kersey, Beaver, Montagnac, full back, satin lined, every
shade of color. You cannot go wrong. Heavy Storm Overcoats from $4
to $18. 50 different styles of shirts from 25cts. to $2 00 each. Celebrated
Sweet Orr Overalls, shirts and pantaloons. Every garment warranted not
to rip until worn oat. Trunks, hand-bags, telescopes in everr variety and
style. Mufflers, over 100 styles from 25cts. to $2 00 each. Neckwear, la
test ctyles, largest stock, and lowest prices. Silk Handkerchiefs, 200 styles
from which to choose. Ladies genuine dongola shoes, $1 25 per pair. Fine
dress shoes, $2, $2 25, $2 50 and $3 00. Men's whole stock Kip boots, only
$2 75 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 onr line
of HATS and be convinced. UNDERWEAR, from 25cts. to $4.00 per suit.
GLOVES, from the finest kid to the most substantial back. Watch
chaius. Solid Oold 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, and you will be waited on courteously,
whether you purchase or not No trouble to show 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 "the proof of the pudding is in eating it"
HOLLOBAUGH & SON, PATTERSON. PA
S. S. RUBLE,
EMBALMER
AJND
Funeral Director.
I will guarantee satisfaction in all cases.
I am qualified to prepare corpses for any length of time. My under
talon" room is three doors north of the National Hotel on Aiain on.
attfintion at mht will be promptly attended to by
VM7B ivtiuuwt) . -
calling on roe at the National Hotel.
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
S. S. RUBLE.
D. W. HARLEY.
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES
of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, bo don't fail
to give him a call if in need of Clothing.
D. W. HARLEY
HAVE IGU MONEY TO DEPOSIT?
ARE YOU A BORROWER 7
CALL AT
THE HBST
Iff & 210 Bf& E
Bill,
MIFFLIN TOWN, PA.
FOUR PER CENT.
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES,
Mcity Leaned at Lowest Rates.
firciar&jstsEJ Cura Plata
tTW lrn;.;icr ftl.d n--i
!?rTet K'-riT-fced r-Vrii-i-r
JJKtrihMtor in tu
A. B. FARQUHAR CO.
YORK, PA.
8emd Port Large Illustoatso Cataxc-jz.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OFMIFFLIITOff.1, PA.
wrra
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
JOSEPH ROTHROCK. PrevJent.
T. VAN IRWIN, Catkur.
DIBECTOBS.
W. C. Pomeraj, Jossph Rothrock,
John Hertxler, Philip H. Kcpner,
Robert B. Parker, Loais B. Atkinssa,
T. V. Irwin.
STOSEHOLDBBS I
Philip M. Krpner, Annia H. Shsller,
Joseph Rathrack, Jsse H. Irwin,
L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Psrkar,
W. C. Pomcroj, J. Hnlaes Irwin,
Mary Knrtz, Jerome li. Thompson, Jr-
John Hertrler, T. V. Irwin,
Cbsrlvtt Snyder, Jesiah L. Barton,
John M. Blair, Robert H. Patters,
F. SI. M. Prncftll, Levi Light,
SsmuelS. Rothiock, Wm. S war Is.
Three and Four per cent, interest will k
paid on certificates ef deposits.
jan 23, 1891 tl
Consumption Surely Cursxl.
To Twa mm:-n tnforra yoor nadera
ibat 1 bar, a ramady to,
- - - nr Its ttmalT naa aBoosaatfs of kopeless
to sand two tottlss of my nnwdy FUE to any of
tout ieada who bar aoosumption Jf thsy will
lend m ttir Kipreas and P. a nddr.se. KPJ-
Subscribe l-r the Smtimi ad Rircau
ca, a good paper.
PiSESjlTarJa Agrlenltwal Tfcrtt, Tori, Pa,
fsrqaaars duiuii hsiicihdm. wins.
brad for Ciotafw. Pari.btc. Su
address A. B. tABQtlUM SOS. I oil. Ira,
RUPTURE1SSS
I'a. &se at once. Mo operation or business
delay. Thousands of enres. Dr. Mayer Is at
Hotel Perm, Keadina, Pa., second Satarday of
each month. Bend for circular. Adricctree.
V
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