SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN :
WEDNESDAY, DEC. S3, 1891.
- t mm
TERMS.
Subscription, $1.60 per annum if paid
In advance; $2.00 if not paid Id advance.
Transient advertisement inserted at 60
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices In local col
umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
to advertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
SHORT LOCALS.
1892 is a leap year.
1892 will have 53 Sunday..
Small pox is epidemic in Russia
Bargains at John Kirk's store on
Main street.
Congress adjourned to meet on
January 5, 181)2.
Ei Sheriff Loudon opened his new
store at East Point on Monday.
The Masonic fraternity installed
their o Hirers last Friday evening.
Reader, we wish you a merry
Christmas and a happy new year.
Harry Patterson and Ed. Berry are
home from their studies in Philadel
phia.
Stewart R Anson of Turbet town
ship was in town one evening last
week
Afanbeck & Nelson expect to have
their steam mill in operation by next
spring.
Grip caused Judge Furst of the
Huntingdon judical district to close
his court.
Heck's Santa Claus would be a
drawing card for sight seers in any
town or city.
Harry Hayes, son of John Hayes
landlord of the Patterson House is
ill with a fever.
The holiday vacation of Mifflin Ac
ademy commenced on Monday and
fill continue ten days.
It is a pretty prosperous country
that can raise crops big enough to
to blockade the railroads.
Several Chicago preachers are ad
vocating the covering of the pulpits
with the stars aod t tripes.
The man who is full of prejudice
jealous or envious is not capable of
forming a correct opinion.
D. B. Mc Williams has been elect
ed a member of the finance commit
tee of the Pennsylvania Grange.
Two hundred and eighty four
marriage licenses have been issued
in Huntingdon county this year.
Dr. Holloway will conduct religions
service in the Lutheran churoh at
six o'elock on Christmas morning.
Mr. Pines, a medical student in
Philadelphia is spending his holiday
vacation at his home in Fayette twp.
Edward Sieber, railway mail agent
haJ bought a home on Cherry street,
from John L. N-rth. Consideration
$650.
Dr. Holloway, on Sabbath evening
preached to a large congregation on
: ?hyetttTss(gi!iticit of each
other in the future world."
A new train, intended for postal
matter only, was put on the Pennsyl
vania railroad on Sunday. Its time
here, westward bound is 3 5-4 P. M.
Some trouble with the heating ap
paratus caused the pupils in public:
school rooms No 1 and 2, to com
plain of the cold weather last Thurs
day. A dwelling house in Johnstewn,
occupied by Warren Evans was con
sumed by fire on Monday a week,
lioss, $1,000. The property was in
sured. Grip in the old world and in al
most every part of America. One of
the districts that has been almost
exempt, thus far, from the grip is
Juniata county.
It is only a few years ago that F.
T. Dubois, now Senator from Idaho,
with a salary of $5000 a year, was
trying hard to get a $1200" clerkship
in Washington.
Preparation for Sabbath school
Christmas entertainments in all the
churches in town engages the atten
tion of a large percentage of children
and yonnp people.
If the feet become frost bitten
soak tliem for one naif Lour in a
strong hot solution of alum water,
and if one application is not enough
two will be a cure.
Peftwr's pension service bill if it
succeeds in becoming a law would
put one hundred million dollars
paper afloat which would help busi
ness to a large degree.
Lost. A memorandum book with
list of names of contributors to Sons
of Temperance. The finder will con
fer a favor by leaving the beok at the
post office for M. Isenberg.
Rev. Holloway preached a sermon
on Thursday evening to Victoria
Liodjre 911, Odd t'ellowB. ih so
ciety marched from the lodge in Pat
terson to the church in a body.
Ethel, only child of Mr. and Mrs.
John F. McDonald, died in Philadel-
pnia, on last Monday. Interred in
the Presbvterian cemetery in this
place, last Thursday afternoon.
Petersburg Huntingdon county
lias a sensation in the murder case
of a stranger ia a mill where he was
found hung with his throat cut.
Read despatch in another column.
Samuel Glace of Newport who lost
his right arm and right leer by fall
ing under the care several days ago.
died not many hours after the oper
anon oi amputation bad been com
pleted.
The registry assessor in Patterson
reports trouble in assessing dog own
ers ia that borough. Parties harbor
lag at least four dogs, being guilty
of reporting but one dog to the as
sessor.
C P. Pannebaker of Ctxtlport
Standard gave us a pleaaant call last
Friday. '
Always hope for the best You
will never get it, se there will be no
excuse for abandoning hope.
Cards are out for the wedding of
J. Howard Neely, Esq., and Miss
Ella Banks, to take place in West
minister Presbyterian church, Do
cember 31st, at 7, P. M., present
month
Itch on human and horses and an
imals cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co.,
Druggists, Mifnintown. Nov. 13,
1HW.-Iy.
Mrs. John Wallace, widow of Green
Village, near Chambersburg, was
stricken with heart failure last Sat
urday morning while preparing
oreaEiast and 6at down on a chair
and died.
Dr. Emdee You must stop going
out with the boys or you will break
down your constitution.
Joblots No danger ; the later I
am omt the night before the tougher
1 feel in the morning.
The Perry County Democrat says
Newport has a cat which roosts with
the chickens. It would be an elegant
thing if many of the I lines about
Mifflin could be induced to go to
roost with the chickens.
Abraham Lincoln was the first
President of the United States to
wear hair on his face, all his prede
cessors shaved clan, and all Presi
dents since Lincoln have worn more
or less hair on their face.
Another bank suspended payment
last week. It was P. S. Pool & Sons
of Irwin, Pa. It is charged they re
ceived large . deptsits when they
knew they were insolvent and they
may be prosecuted on this account.
Speaker Crisp has a very clear
complexion, blue eyes, straight, well
formed nose and a brown mustache.
His head is bald and his manners
refined. He generally wears a black
frock coat and dark clothes and neck
tie. A tunnel which had been dug by
prisoners in the penitentiary at Pitts
burg, Pa., was discovered Saturday.
The work was completed, only a
stone remaining to be lifted in the
sidewalk outside to free 800 prisoners.
Engineers on the Pennsylvania
system receive $3.43 per day; Dela
ware and Hudson road, $3.41; Erie,
$3.80; Lehigh Valley, $3.40; Read
ing, $3.03; Northern Central, $3. 70-,
Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne Sl Chicago,
$3.84.
"Paint me the sign, "Attorney at
Law."' said Lawyer S. W. Hutchin
son, of Osceola. Iod., to a very green
but artistic local dauber. "Eternally
at Law" it read when painted and
hung.
George W- Delamater, late Repub
lican candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania, has opened a law
office at Tacoma, Wash. He is liv
ing in humble style and making a
brave effort to retrieve his lost for
tunes.
About 7 o'clock on the morning of
ine Htn inst: At the recent term of
the Clearfield court two men who
had beaten their wives and children
and otherwise misbehaved them
selves, were sentenced, one to eigh
teen months, the other two years in
the western penitentiary.
stomach of which was found to eon
tain forty-eeven nails, varying in size
from that of a lathing nail to that of
a ninepenny, and one piece of copper
wire. The brute had a taste for
hardware. The Shippensburg News.
Lewistown Sentinel: As Joel Yod
er was shooting a hog a butchering
one day last week his gun burs ted;
pieces of the barrel flying in his face
and injuring it quite painfully.
There were two fine deer shot
near Belleville on Saturday. One
was a large four prong buck, shot by
John A. Campbell, the other one was
shot by John Algyre.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Dunn, of Se
attle, Washington, after spending
about four months visiting in the
East started for their western home
on Columbia Express last Tuesday
night, and were on that train when
it was wrecked, near Lima, Ohio, on
Wednesday morning, but fortunately
escaped with slight injuries. An ac
count of the wreck is given in an
other column.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and lilemishes from horses, .Blood
Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring
bone, Stifles, Sprains and Swolleu
Throats, Coughs, &c. Save $50 by
nse of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold bv L. Banks Sc Co,
Druggists, Mifnintown. Nov. 13,
1890-ly.
List of letters uncalled for remain
ing in the Post Office at Mifflintown,
Pa., for the week ending Dec 19th,
1891. Persons calling for mail in
this list will please say they are ad
vertised. One cent will be charged
for each letter advertised. Letters;
Ambrose Rboads, Lewis Page, Miss
Annie Miller, J. Dull.
James McOauley, P. M.
United States Senator Plumb of
Kansas died of apoplexy at Washing
ton, D. C, last Sunday morning,
aged 64 years. He was born in
Ohio, educated in the common
schools and in a printing office. He
went to Kansas and made that state
his home, read law, entered polities,
was an able public speaker and was
highly esteemed by all who had the
privilege of a close personal acquaint
ance.
Some body has issued a call for a
conference of the chairman of the
republican county committees of the
loth Congressional district to meet
at Harrisburg to interchange views
as to the manner of nominating a
Congressman at the primary election.
The only correct way by which the
expression of every voter in the dis
trict may be expressed is to nomi
nate candidates by a popular vote at
the primary election. There can be
no objection nrged to that manner of
nominating a candidate. .very as
pirant will then have a chance to be
voted for at the primary election in
every county of the district. The
parties who have called the confer
ence want it to meet at Harrisburg
on the 6th of January, 1892.
According to the latest figures
there are one thousand and twenty
three lodges of Odd Fellows in this
State, making Pennsylvania Grand
Lodge the largest grand body of any
similar society in the world, contain
nearly one hundred thousand mem
bers of subordinate lodges,
List Of The Brethren's Appoint
ments for Tear 1892.
General Sherman took a large in
terest in the education and advance
ment of Kit Carson's son, who is
dow charged with murder, but all his
kindly offioea were thrown away.
He could t make a peach pie out ef a
crab apple.
Mrs. Wra. McCulIough and two
children, of Port Royal, were guests
at the home of Mrs. Shuman on Sec
ond street last week. Miss Anna Shu
man, of Thompsontown, spent Sun
day with Miss Sallie Shuman. New
port Ledger.
Kirk McClintic having purchased
the Franciscus hardware building, on
Main street, will take possession of
the same on the 1st of January. Har
ry McClellan, of Thompsontown will
occupy McClintic s old stand on
Bridge street.
Upon information of George Whet-
zler, Deputy sheriff Lapp arrested a
boy named Jerry Foltz, on Tuesday,
and placet! him in jail, charged with
stealing $10 out of Mr. Vhetzlers
trunk, at Benjamin Kerchner s. He
admitted the theft.
Cards are out for the wedding, on
Christmas eve, of Miss Annie Wag
ner of this place, and Martin C Wea
ver, cf Canton, Ohio. The marriage
will take place at the residence of the
bride's brother. B. C. Wagner, on
South Third street.
Lait week while Juniata county
people were congratulating them
selves that the grip was slow about
coming among them, it came and
caught many people and now some
people say, everybody is destined to
have it before spring.
Isabella Patton of Peru this, Juni
ata countv started for Seattle, state
of Washington, last Friday. She
will join her sister Mrs. Dunn in
Seattle, Mr. Dunn is a real estate
operator in the busy city on the
other side of the continent.
Mrs. W. S. North, and daughters,
Misses Nellie and Mary, of Patter
sen. Pa., accompanied by Mrs. J. H.
Mathers, of Bellwood, were visitors
at the residence of James S. Panne
baker last Thursday. Irvona cor
respondent in Coal port Standard.
Have you tried South American
Nervine the gem of the century ?
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, Mifflintown, Pa.
nor. 14, ly.
It is claimed that stone coal of
cood duality has been found on
Georee Miller's farm near Abboua-
town, Adams county.
Within the past week death has
severely afflicted the family of Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Caveny of Harrisburg.
On Saturday the 19th mst., their
daughter Lulu, aged three years
died. On Monday the 21st inst
their son Carl aged seven years died
of croup. Mr. and Mrs. Caveny are
Juniata county people and their
many friends here sympathize with
them in their severe amicuon.
James Finkenbinder one day last
week butchered a hog for William
Hemwood in Hopewell township, the
Yes mother, it is too good to
eep. I'll tell it as laud as
can, now we saved, money Dy
going to Mifflintown. We
tried so many places, every
other place was dear till we
tound terd Meyer s place on
Bridge street, and there we
found the cheapest and the best
clothing. Yes? yes? I'll tell of
the bargains in clothing to be
had at Ferd Meyer's clothing
store.
July
Jaxuaxy 17. P. M H.
' 31. McVeytown.
Fkbruaby 7 Red Rock S. H.
14. Swamp S. H., eve. G.D.
" 28. P. M. H., eve., J. H.
Mabch 6. Stewart Lider.
20. Joseph Book.
" 27. Jacob Shirk.
April 10. McVeytown.
" 17. Liberty S. H.
" 24 Swamp S. H. eve. W.O.
Mat 8. P. M. H., eve., A. M.
" 22 Red Rock S. H. "
June 6. Swamp S. H. eve. G.D.
" 19. McVeytown.
26. Stewart Lider.
3. P. M. H , eve., J. H.
" 10 Joseph Book.
" 17 Jacob Shirk.
" 31. Swamp S. H. eve. W. C.
Acocst 7. Liberty a. 11-
" 21. P. M. H., eve., A. M.
" 28 McVeytown.
Smt'mb'bII. Red Rock S. H.
25. Swamp S.H. eve. G.D.
October 2. P. M. H.t eve., J. H.
" 16. Stewart Lider.
" 30 Joseph Book.
Novbmbeb 6. McVeytown.
" 13. P. M. H.
" 2a Jacob Shirk.
" 27. Liberty S. H.
Decimbsb 4. Swamp S. H. eve. W. C.
" - 25. P. M. H., eve., A. M.
Advice to Chile
Frera tbs Chicago Tribune.
Cbila, beware!
Our veasrabis TJacle Sam
Is siow to wrath, bat when bs starts
Out so tbe warpath
It takes a eootiosnt to bold btm,
Be careful bow yon get
His dander Hp.
Tis quite a little trip aronad tbe Horn.
To get ia goed position fer a kick
At yon, bat If be undertakes the trip
He'll gel there!
And mark you, Chile,
There Is a bird a large, teogh, healthy
bird
That has beoa known to By
From Washing toa to Africa
And come back borne with bis talons full
Of wool.
It wouldn't take bios very long to make
A flying visit anywhere
la South America.
He's baralsss ii be he's let alone, but
don't
Throw stones at him
Or aoke him with your sane, for then
He's dangerous. Tbis tough old fowl still
roosts
Upea the nag pole's topmost eud.
Below him wave the Stars and stripes,
We call him, Chile,
Th4 American
Eagle. And
Tou'd batter
Not stir
Him
Up
Ask. Teur Friends .boat It."
Your distressing cough can be cur
ed. We knew 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 ellecuve.
Large bottles 50c and $1 at all drug
gists, tf.
A Cure lor Cematlpallem
8 Ick Headache.
and
Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky
Mountains, discovered a root that
when combined with other herbs,
makes an easy and certain cure for
constipation. It ia in tbe form of
dry roots and leaves, and is known
as Lane's Family medicine. It will
cure sick headache in one night.
For the blood, liver and kidneys, and
for the clearing up of the complex
ion it does wonders. DruggistB sell
it at 50cts a package. tf
Tallapoosa, (Gm.,) Journal: "CoL
George F. McFarland, of Harrisburg,
Pa., who visited our city last summer
with his wife, and purchased a beauti
ful home near the Lithia Springs
Hotel, and subsequently returned
north to close out his business affairs
there, returned to this city last week
with his wife as permanent residents."
The Harrisburg telegraph of the
28th ult., says: "Col. George F. Mc
Farland, one of Harrisburg's oldest
and most progressive citizens, has
gens to Tallapoosa, to spend his de
clining years. Col. McFarland has
been seriously ill for a long time,
and his close friends saw him depart
for tbe lar houth witn many mis
givings. Word has been received,
however, from him to the effect that
he stood the long journey well and
is somewhat improved. Col. Mcl ar
land was one of Pennsylvania's most
gallant soldiers in the civil war. He
left a leg on the Gettysburg battle
beid, being stricken in tne very
thickest of the fight. Harrisburg
regrets to lose him." Since the
above was put in type, information
of Colonel McFarland'a death has
been received.
John M. Thurston, the prominent
Nebraska lawyer, saw a great deal
. . it
of poverty in me aays wnen be was
first practicing in Omaha. His wife
tells how he used to buy a box of
crackers and a piece of cheese and
live on them exclusively until the
stock was exhausted.
The residence of of George Am-
merman, at Port Matilda, Centra
county, was destroyed by fire and
his two children, one an infant of
year, Ine otber a cnua oi 4, were
burned to death. Both the parents
were away from the house when tbe
fire broke out and it is not known
how it originated. Mr. Ammerman
aays the children "were eating their
breakfast " when he left the house."
heavy and butcher's weights $4.05a
4.16: hcht $8.70a3.871. Sheen R-
5000 head; ewes $2.50a3.75: prime
whethers $ 5.25a6 50; lambs $3.75a
5.5t.
DIED:
jQRICKETT COLLEGE
aWBsssitSE COMM ERCE
THI LEADING SCHOOL OF
BUSINEMHORMND
04 TPI Cra-teatM ef mi latad tm W-d pmallte-att
"iai sl....i .11 . rf i, tin y,,
FALL & WINTER GOODS.
I would Inform the public that I have
now ia my new millinery store at my place
of residence on Water street, Hifllntowa,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
a full stock of Fall and Winter 'millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest styles,
and having employed flrst class milliners
i am prepared to supply the public with
everything found in a flrstclass milliner
store, come and examine my stock,
consider it no trouble to shew goods.
MRS. DKIHU
March 22-67.1 .v.
Does this Catch ITour Eyel
If so, get the whole of the story. It is short and may be
as valuable to you as to us.
WE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH,
and instead of hiding our candle under a bushel, are willing
tne wbole world should know it. We are now selling the
HARRISBURG make of Shoes, which the above cut repre
sents. The best $3.00 men's shoe ever put on th market in
Juniata County. We have them, both Congress and Lace.
REMEMBEE
a shoe is not complete without smooth, flexible inner soles,
free from tacks, nails or thread that might hurt the leet or soil
the stocking
The Harrisburg Shoo is Complete.
It will pay you to try them. For sale only at
G. W. HECK.
THE DILI EICLUSIYE BOOT & SHOE MAJ IN JMIATA (MTT,
BRIDGE. STREET, MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
Also the largest stock oi general foot-wear. Ladies' and
Misses' shoes in latest styles and all sizes. Everybody can be
suited at Heck's, Bridge Street.
Hollobaugh & Son's
CLOTSIING STORE.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST
CLOTHING STORE IN
JUNIATA COUxNTY.
COMBE THE FOLLOWING PRICES AND BE CONVINCED :
MEYERS'
Great Fall & Winter Opening of Fine CIotMng
For Men, Youths, Boy$ and Children Commences to'Day.
Bargains in the same that are bummers on every floor, in every aiale, on every
counter, ttriin, cruel and cold with bia airs, BitinR Frosts and howliog blaat will seea
be here. Those who have the good fortune to reside in handsome mansions who caa
sit by the cosy fireside, while without Ibe chilling tt-mpeats and blinding .sow-storms
rage who, when they venture out are wrapped in coatlv furs and comfortable flcery
tboso, we admit, may read tbis announcement with indifference, but what of the poor
What of the countless thousands for whom cruel, cold winter bars in his train aatold
misery snd privst-.on, suffering snd wretched nes.r Oh, what of the poor Hsvo they the
necessary wherewithal," to keep tbe wolf from tbe door Above all they must baTe
WARH CLOTHING, and her
MEIEBS' STEPS IN TO LEND A HELPING HAND.
If purses csn't meet the prices of good Overcoats, Underwear, Glares, Jtc., tsew.
the prices mast meet tbe purses. Right bow at tbe very outset of tbe cold season, we
propose to give every man a chance to buy these geods at figures he can well afford to
pay. With tbis object in view we have jn.t placed on aale and will alter (OS
HEAVY, 1YEL.L.AIID UlKAIILl MADE OVERCOAT" FROM 9S
TO 910. The materials are Cbincbillaa, Beavers, Meltons, BLora.r., Cassimeres, Cha
viols, tec. Every coat is well worth and could easily be sold for 50 per cent, mere men.
ay. but THAT ISN'T THE THING. We want to sell tbeae overcoats not for whattasy
will bring or what we intended to get for tbem but at prices witbin the reach of te
"Dollar-a-Dav" laborer. Tbis we think has been acomplished by ofT.ring these over
coats at (3, 4, S5, S9 up to $10. SI 2 will do tbe usual work of a 20 bill in
MEYERS' MEN OVERCOAT DEPARTMENT-
Men who want tbe very best snd Mos.t Overcoats can have anvene of tbo fellow'
ing extra fine styles at $12 to-dsy: A Tsn Melton Overcost, a Blue JVeltoa Overcoat, a
Drab Melton Overcoat, Black Meltoa Overcoat (Sates shades in Kerseys,) an English,
Chinchilla Overcoat, a Black Cb.veit Overcoat, an imported C..iro-r. Overcoat, a Fur
Beaver Overcoat, a Keal El.vi.n Overcoat, an F.njlmli Si or in Cwat, an English Capo
Overcoat. Nothing approaching the above perfect atylea and Sup.rier qualitiea can bo
seen elsewhere below t2. yes $22. W etf.r choice at $1U. Fer quality, quaatity
and price, in MEN'S SUITS.
MEYERS RECOGNIZES NO COMPETITION.
A liberal percentage of our fine clothing is cut and made to oar order. We'd
be pleased to hsve you vi.it this place that yon may aee how systematically and grace
fully these xcell.nt garments ettonr. are cnt. wbat flae trimmings aul how excellent
and perfect the workmanship. 450 ME.1S I IT5, at $12, $14, $U,$! and $1$
These suirs are suitable fer business asd professional men. They are made of strietly
All. Wool Domestic, snd imported Csssim.r.s. Cheviots, Worst., Wide Wsles aad
Diagonals, in the very latest snd moat popular patterns asd are cnt ia Sack, Cutaway
Frock and Prince Albert Styles. Style, Beauty, Fit and Durability are characteristics of
MEYERS' BOYS CLOTHING.
Our Jnvenil Cletbing Department was u.ver so full aa this season with all that's
new, fine and pretty for the "little fellows." Everything from the wear.resistiag aad
rough and ready sort, to the most advanced and richest novelties here. We have good
low priced clothing, and we have clothing .legist enough for the little sea of a milllea-aira.
Our stock' is immense bo ia our trade, These snd other thinrs
enable us to name the lowest prices in the county. Wa hsve hundreds of
rich, select snd novel styles and patterns that you II not see in any otber
house, and no matter how exacting; your watitn. rest assured the style yoa
are anxious to procure is here, if anywhere. 700 BOYS SHOUT PANT
SUITS, sizes 4 to li at $2, $3, $4 and $5 and up to $10. Suits with ep
arate vests or immitntiun vests. Suits that are fancy and suits that are
plain, Suits, light, medium and dark, Suits striped, plaid, cheeked, nixed
and plain everything in short that will please you. We alno show a com
plete stock of the celebrated Star and Mother's Friend shirt waists. 900
BOYS LONG PANT SUITS, sizes 10 to 19 st $2.50, $3, $4, $3, $10
and up to $12. Young men who are at all particular about their clothes,
should see our truly immeiiM variety of fine custom made garments. They
are equal to the best produced in this county; and cost leas than ball the
prices charged by merchant tailors.
BOYS' OVERCOATS.
$1 50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3 50, $5, $6, $7, $3, $9 to $19, siies from 4
19. The above prices including all the plain and faocv makes ia lfeltons,
Kersey's, Beavers, Chevoits, Cwssiruores, Twills and Worsteds, some plaisl-
ed or checked, others plain shade, others Fur trimmed. Ion't let year
boy run without an overcoat these chilly dava when a few dollars will bay
such fine qualities.
FERD MEYERS,
Wholesale & Retail Clotbkr, Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Penna.
mmTTm??T!mmTmmm-mw- .. 1 IM
1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889
Special Invitation rTo The Publie
OUR PRICE. OTHERS' PRICE.
Overcoat, $ 3.00 Overcoat, $ 5.00
4.50 " " COO
" 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
oo
Jairj
Working suits we're selling at $
Business " 7 UU
Dress " " " 9 00
Fine Cassimere " " 11 00
The Finest Cassimere " 15 00
4 00 cannot be bought elsewhere for $ 6 00
Diward Jacobs. On the 14th.,
by Kev. E. E. Berry, William E. De
ward and Effie Jacobs, both of Pat
terson.
TJpdeobovk. On tbe 16th ult., at
Reiner City, Dauphin county, How
ard Clay, son of Solomon S. and
Iahnda Updegrove, formerly of
Oriental, aged 1 year, 5 months and
days.
McDonald. On the 14th inst., in
Philadelphia, Ethel, infant daughter
of John F. and Melinda McDonald,
in her second year.
MirrLINTOWN MARKETS.
irrtwiows. Die 23, 1891.
Butter 20
Eggs 24
Dam .....12
Shoulder, 10
Sides JO
Lard g
MirrLINTOWN GRAIN ICABKBT
Henry Clay Worsteds from $10, $12, f 15, $18, and $20. No such
kept elswhere for the monev. 1,000 .Fair or l'AX J.'AL.UUJNS, rrom UOcts,
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. Yeu 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 out. Trunks, hand-bags, telescopes in every variety and
style. Mufflers, over 100 styles from 25cts. to $2 00 each. Neckwear, la
test rtyles, 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, f 2 25, $2 50 and $3 00. Men's whole stock Kip boots, only
12 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 buck. Watch
chains. Solid Gold Rings, Sloeve Buttons at prices that will astonish, you.
We have the largest and best selected stock of Clothing and (Jent s
Furnishing goeds in the county, and you will be waited on courteously,
whether you purchase or not. Po trouble to snow goods, ana we nave
them to show, and a well-lighted room in which to show them. Give ns a
trial and be convinced that "the proof of the pudding is in eating it"
HOijlsOBAUGH & SON, PATTERSON, PA
Wheat,
Corn in ear.
Oats,
Bye. ...... ,
Cloverseed.
Timothy seed ......
Flax seed
Bran
Chop....... .....
Middlings
Ground Alum Salt.
Amoricaa Salt......
86 to 92
4
it te 28
76
$4.00
. 91.00
1 60
Sl.lt a hundred
..$1.60 a hundred
..SlJSahandred.
1 20
80
Philadelphia Markets, Deo. 19th,
1891. Wheat $1 to $1.03; corn No.
3, 52c; No. 4, 47c; No. 2, 56c; oats
40 to 42c; country tallow in barrels
4c; chickens 9 to 10c; turkeys 12 to
13c; butter prints 32 to 35c; ladle
packed 2lc; good roll 18 to 24c;
common roll 13 to 15c; eggs 18 to
26c; sugars 4 to 5c; potatoes 40 to
50c a bus; apples 35 to 50c a bus:
tangled straw $9.50 to $10 a ton;
rye straw $14.50 a ton; hay $11 to
$15 a ton.
CmcAeo, Dec. 17. Cattle Re
ceipts 9000 head; top prices $5a5.25
no exports on markets. Hogs Re
ceipts 40,000, rough and common
$6.60a7 30; packers $3.85a4.05; prime
10 00
12 00
15 00
20 00
goods
To attend th Attractive Sal of Clothing that gcea
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D. W. HARLEY,
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods ibr
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It ia truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES
of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Trices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, don't fail
to give him a call if in need of Clothing.
D. W. HARLEY
MIFFLIN TOWN
ME TBU MOM TO DEPOSIT ?
S. S. RUBLE,
EMBALMER
AND
Funeral Director.
I will guarantee satisfaction in all cases.
I am qualified to prepare corpses for any length of time. My under
taking room ia three doors north of the National Hotel on Main St
Cases requiring attention at night wQl be promptly attended to by
calling on me at the National Hotel.
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
S. S. RUBLE.
ARE YOU A BORROWER
-CAUL. AT
THE FIRST
HATEOlil!
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
FOUR PER CENT.
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES,
Money loaned at Lowest Bates.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OF HIIFFLI.ITOnN, PA.
WITH
BRANCH AT PORT ROTAL.
Stockholders Individually Lialo.
JOSBPH BOTH ROCK. Prmint.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cwtur.
FqnhrEejstcas Corn Fkntsr
r arranirs mm uvii
Cora Dropper nd aioat
Mrfocl Forcfl Ferti
lizer Dlatrlbaior ! th
Bwrl4. Sn4 fojr 6&ttln
ADBtlM,
. A. B. FARQUHAR CCX
TORE, PA.
Imo po Larok Illustrate o Catalmu
W. C. Pomercy,
Jeba Hertsler,
Rabert B. Parkar,
T. V. Irwin.
Diaacraas.
Joseph Kotaraak,
Philip M. Eapaer,
Laaia B. Atkiaaaa,
STMKaataiBi i
Philip II . Krpnar, Annie U. Shall v,
Joseph Rathrack, Jana H. Irwin,
L. E. Atkiaion, K. fc. rirur,
W. C. Pamerav, J- Halaiaa Irwia,
Mary Kurtz, Jarama W. Tbaaapaaa, Jr-
Jotan Hertalar, T. V. Irwia,
Charlatt Snyder, Jaeiah L. BarUa,
Jahn U. Blair, Reeort H. Fatterean,
F. at. If. Pennell, Levi Lifht,
Samuel S. Bothreck, Wm. Bwarta.
Three and Four per cant, iatereet.wlll be
paid on certificate! of depeaita.
fjan 28, 1IS1 U
Consumption aurly Ouraxf.
t Tn Konoa: Ptaaae Inform your reader
mat I hare a voaMTa raaaedy tor tha aaore-naoiea
Oaaae. By lM ttzaely aee aheaeaads of kspelee
eaMO have been parmuMBttr eared. lenallbegUd
e eead tvoaottlee of Bay vemedy FBXB te aof of
year neiei who hen eoBeamptlaa If they win
eead me Mvrtr lima end P. O. eilHiaai. Beeper
. A. afcOOOH. M. C, l Seofl X.
Subscribe for the Skstihkl akd Bipdbli
cab, a good paper.
?e3asyrranfc Agricultural Wori,7ori,ra,
i'arq'akar'a bUadaxd aafiaraaaaSaw Ilia,
i tmmm tor GmInm. TarteM.. .U-
MiT.TMMall.MU.k.
It B
A3 Z jTT 1
Aetna A. B. W ABtPBAB A 505. Iart. I
RUPTURE1KSS
Pa. ase at once. No operation or baainesa
delay. Thousands of cares. lr. Marertaat
Hotel Pena. Reading-. Pa., second Satarday of
each month. Send lor circular. Advice fx.