SKVTCTL & REPUBLICAN IIFF'LINTOWN : ffKl)riAY. J AN.27. l892 TERMS. anMcii'tion. $1-50 Per nnnm a Psil d -icce; f not P1'"1 n advance. VuiieEt advertisements inserted at 60 L rl-r inch lor each insertion. 'iv niitnt business notices In local col lO ca-'ts per line for each inbortion. Uimctioni wi'l be maJ,) to Ulc",e to advertinti by the f oar, half or qawn year- sale itegller. fEimiABY 3, 102 Jamas Wood 6iJc ami J. O. B irns, executors of John C Burns, deceased, will sell clonal property of e.iid decedent, one ami one-half mile Southwest of Lack F. 0., in Lack township, horses, cowb. cattie, bogs, corn, wheat, oats., farming implements and household roods Sule to commence at 10 o' clock A. XL Ffubi abv 1 Jacob Meyers will tall two milfs south east of McAlis trril!e, tan acres of land having thereon a gwd two story house, rood stable, pigpen, wod house, smoke house, dry hsuse, apple or chard, peach orchard, ether fruit, aad well of water, and at the same time will tell cow and calf, fihotes. -v;..-ftii. farm implements and house bold furniture. Sale at 10 o clock a.m. March 10. samuel JietricK will sell at his residence in Walker twp., obo luilo west of Mexico, horses cows, TounfC cittle, brood sows, sheafs, fariuiiig impliments of every kind. Sals to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. Maihh 10. Daniel Kilz will sail on tli John Renn f.irm, a inilo and a half Northeast of MitHiutown, horses, cows, cattle, hogs, potatoes by the bnl:cl, and farming implements. S.ile to cciamence at 10 o'clock A. M. Young Men Drowned. McCIillan McKinley, of Harris burg, son of Mrs. William Oles, cf Wtdnut, this county, and George W. Michael, of South Harrishurg, son in law of Stewart Anderson, of Wal nut, this county, were drowue 1 in the Su3cUel:H:iiia river at llarrisbnrg on Thar-iday f.ftc rno on J.in'.iary llib, ISO-. They in company with Lewis Slnnd'pf of Harrisburg were in a flat 1 ttirmd bo-.L catching drift. The riv.-r wjs high, the current strowg and forced the boat against a pier of a bridge. It an instant after the boat struck it filled with water anJ the three men fsll into the river, Sui::dkr was a good swimmer and swam till people went in a boat from shore iii.d took him out. He was almost overcome by the chill of the wkUt. Judge lijoni on Hie Heucli. Jadga Lyons first regular court was convened in Bloomlield bis native county Jan. LSth 1S92. The New Port .Yews in speaking of Judge Lyons says: The reader is doubtless anxious to know "did the new 'jndgo' do.' Well, he did splendid, was the unanimous verdict. The court room was crowded with spectators and people on business bent, and all eyes werb focused upon the bench - The machinery of the court was set in motion without the slightest friction jut about the Same as if the old hands held the lever. There was no attempt upon the part of the President Judge to sim ulate an attitude of severe dignity nnd bis suave, almost mirthful mood removed any tension of feeling that might be expected under the circum stances His good nature was fro qnently manifested in an entirely spontaneous, unconscious manner daring his official intercourse with the members of the bar, while the bumblebt citizen having business with him direct did not hesitate to approach him with lespectful free dom, and was given attentive audi ence. Thare was no occasion for a dis play of his legal qualifications for the high position which he occupies, but there is not the slightest doubt that ho will discharge his duties well and faithfully. A Large "vVedilngr. Miss Janet Gemniell Allison daugh ter of Editor Wm. M, Allison and Mr. A. Jackson Mc-rk-k, of Athens, Georgia, wi ra maried at the home of the bride's pa.-onti in this town at 7, o'clock T. M.. on tLe 28ih inst., by lUv. J. R. Henderson. Mies Agnes IgubclLi Al'.is n of Washington, D. C, siBter cf the bride was brides maid, Mr. G. Jaw's Merick, of New York, brother of the groom was groomsman, and Mits Emily Cornell, cf Brooklyn, N. Y., was maid of honor. Miss Lizzie Ewirg of McVaytown, officiated ut the organ, and" there was a house full of guests all of whom paitook cf tuppsr that was served at a table lndened with the choice things of the season. The prisents wi ro numerous and costly. Among the many guests who graced the rccasion." those from a distance wore- Mrs. E. M. Marick, cf Palmyra, New York, the groom's mother; Mit-s M. Belle Merick and ih's-J. W. Cornell, of Erooklyn; ew York, the groom's pisters, the lat ter heme accompanied bv little daugh ter, Emily, Mr. G. J arvis Merick, of ew Yurk City, the groom's brother; tbarles E. A'lison, of Chicago,-) Mat thew L. Allison, and Misses A. Isa bella and Irene E. Allison of Wash ington City, brothers and sisters of the bride; Misses Lizzie and Carrie wiag of MeYeytown, Mr and Mrs. L. Morrison, of Newton Hamil, ton Major J. X. Spel, U. S. N., of Harnisburg, Mr. E. K. Barto, of tI x0' Sc,luyIkill county. Abe bride and groom left on the midnight train fr Athens, Georgia wuere they will nt once commence housekeeping. E. w. Evans, of Johnstown, Juni a a . county IV, took in th. thriving Mtuttion of our town on Monday last. jl. .s at,nner bytrade,and his ob-atclru- 8tri,inS off bare was to foreman Yit.-BellwoSd Bulleton. in XREN?rA comfortable dwell "tulara call at this office. SHORT LOCjILS. Sqnire C. B. Horning is quite ilL Edward Ellis is suffering with the grip. Huntingdon reformatory has 500 prisoners. Venus and Jupiter now are the evening stars. The Huntingdon Journal is 57 years old this month. Blaine will be 62 years old next Sunday January 31st. Boys had a day or two of skating on the pavements last week. Lewistown has been made a fla station for Keystone express. Mount Pleasant, Walker township, has a flourishing literary society. Dr. Dowd Crawford spent a couple of days last week in Philadelphia. J. N. Thompson of Middleburg, was in town on Saturday evenins. Miss Harriett Talker of Lewis town visited friends in town on Mon day. Within the past 12 months 15 young ladies have been married in the two towns. Mrs. Nankiville of Licking Creek Valley aged 71 years, died on the l(th of present month. Ilufm Elder and Horace Culber son of Lewistewn wore on profess onal business in town on Saturday. Among those who were present at the Merick Allison wedding was Editor Morrison and wifa of Newton hamilton. George B. Orlady and Thomas S. Johnston aro talked about as prob able candidates for Congress in Hun tingdon Co. Mrs. Joseph Butt, of Ptlterson, fell on the ice, in ti e yard, in the rear of Ler house, one day last week, and broke an aim As we go to press there is no re port of the Lewistown conference at hand. The forth coming report will not spoil for want of immediate pub lication. Last Friday afternoon Happy Hol free school came to town anl engag ed in a spelling match with pupiis of the tow n free schools in the public school housa The Lewistown Academy has again changed hands. It seems to be as changable ns the seasons. The truth is, the stato normal schools have uprooted the academies. Beaver Snyder County Htrnld: Mr. Philip Hurley, of Eiht Salem, Juniata Co., has been spending sev eral days with the family of his son, W. E. Hurley, at this place. Farm lands in the Eastern counties are advancing in price and the boom will soon reach us. C dl at B. F. Burchfield's Ileal Estate office and buy now while you caa buy cheap. Col. John J. Patterson was again takn severely ill at Wilkesbarre last week, and on Saturday despatched for bis sons John and Silas, his daughter Maiy has been with him ever since his first illness. At a recent meeting of the Juniata county Horse Insurance Company, located at Thompontown, Jonathan Keiaer was elected president; Dr. I. N. Grubb, secretary; 11. WT. Humph rey, assistant secretary, and Uriah Shuman, treasurer. A Festival will be held by the Ep worth League of the Methodist Church, on the 4th, 5th and Cth of February, in the Odd Fellows' build ing. Oysters, ice cream, cake and other delicacies will be served. All are cordially invited. Mrs. Jsremiah Keller slipped on the floor in ber honse in Patterson last wednasday evening, and in fall ing, threw her hand upo a hot stove, burning it quite severely. Dr. Crawford rendered the necessary surgical assistance. J. M. Wright has been made chair ma of the Democratic State Com mittee. If Wright is ns snccessful at sending false statements as his predecflssor Kerr was, Democratic Eowfpapors in the state may prepare themeelvea for a plentiful erop of libel suits. At a meeting of the Jnniata Farm er's Mutual Fire Insurance Company hold at MeAlisterville. the following directors were elected for the cur rent year: Joseph Itothrock, Lnke Davis, George Martin, Jonathan Keiser, J. T. Smith, R. Wr. Humph rey. J- Banks Wiilson, W. H. Kuouse Joseph Seiber. The holy ct mmnnion will be ad ministered in the Methodist Church nxt Sunday morning and evening. Rav. S. Milton Frost D.D.. will preach in the morning on The Certainties f Heaven." Rev. J. M. Lantz, the Presiding Elder of Juniata District, will preaeh in the evening. All are cordially invited. Mr. Elihu Benner of Thompson town, died on the 22nd inst., aged about 7G years. He had that day en joyed reasonably fair health, and at tended to his business affairs satis factorily. It was i o'clock in the af ternoon, when he and his wife were in their room that he suddenly sank to the floor, and before Mrs. Benner conld call in friends his spirit had left its earthly tenement and passed into the great unknown future. Mr. Benner was a native of Chester coun ty, and came to Juniata about thirty five years ago. He was a valuable accession, for, as a citizen his in fluence was always in the direc tion of right. He was dignified courteous and kind and he poss essed business qualifications of a high ordor which enabled him to succeed i n the pursuits in which he engaged. The community at large recognize his worth, and feel that one of the best has been taken from among them, and his immediate friends and relatives keenly realize the loss they have sustained in hiB demise. List of letters uncalled for remain ing in the Post office at Mifflintown, for the week ending Jan. 23rd, 1892. Persons calhng for letters in this list will please say they are adver tised. One cent will be charged for each letter advertised. Letters: Jo anna Harris, Jack "Welch: Card Jos. F. Bulk. James McCauley, P. M. An Old Clock. John P. Smith, of Fermanagh township has a '-grand father clock" that is two hundred and fifty years old. His great grand father brought the clock from Germany. Corn Supper. A corn supper will be held in the United Presbyterian church in Mexi co on Saturday evening, January 30, 1892.. All are cordially invited to attend. An Inventive Postmaster. Post master McCauley has inven ted a new clasp for closing United States mail pouches. His invention promises to be an improvement over the present method of closing the pouch in this, that the pouch may be opened or shut in a great deal less time than by the pouch fastenings that are now in use. Adjourned Institute. An interesting adjourned institute was held in McAlisterville last Fri dry and Saturdny. J. A. Martin, was President of the Institute, Rev. Emil Lewy conducted the devotional exercises Those who took part in the pro ceedings of the institute are, O. B. Sulouff, J. M. Rupert, T. T. Davis. H. C. Sausman, Prof. Bucke, P. WT. Weber, Superintendent J. H. Carney, W. H. Baughman, R. S. Watt, Annie Davis, Maggie Weidman, Carrie Kanffman, Rosy Leisher, Pearl Ben ner, Majrgio Kinzer, F. N. Thomas, Homer VanOrmer, Blanch Fry, W. H. Knouse, E. O. Kinch, Maurice Leonard, Maurice Wilt. Foster Shirk, Abbie Davis, B. G. Shields, Sadie Jamiscn, Bert Shirk, Josie Stong, Annie Graybill, Samuel Sieber. Mexieo was designated as the next place in which to hold Institute. Time February 5 and 0 President, D. E. Robison, Vice President, J. R. Burris, Secretaries, J. E Ferner, Blanch Fry. Fingers hawed Off. Eli Dunn, met with an accident ou the morning of the 20th inst., at bb mill two miles north of town, air. Dunn and sons to aoaomodats the peach box trade, had a saw-mill attached to the machinery of Cuba flouring mill, and it was while saw ing peach box slats on the morning f.bove mentioned thst the circular saw caught the glove on his left hand and before he realized it the hand was drawn under the teeth. The two outside fingers were cut off close up to the knuckles of the hand, the two fingers next tin thumb were deeply cuf. nud about a half inch of the thumb was sawn off. It is a pain ful injury but n.-t near a vital part Mr. Dunn and his sons were getting along nicely with Cuba mill and the community sympalhizs with thsm in this misfurlnne that has overtaken the father. Dr. Lucien nnd Dr. William Binks havo the case in charge, and Mr. Dunn is getting along as well as can be expected. A Hank Ducked- Oa one of the cold mornings dur ing the lste cold spoil a large hwk ponnced upon one of Bemjamin Hal ler's tame ducks that at the time were in a pool of fres'u unfrczen water in the canal bed a short dis tance bevond the "third lock" at Macedonia. The hawk fastened its claws around the neck of the fowl close to its body, but the duck was in deep water and true to its nature it ducked and drew the hawk with it under the water, again and again the duck dove which was too much for his hawkship. Tbs hawk released its hold on the duck aud with d 'fa culty flopped its way to the shore. The weather was cld and froze the feathers of the hawk together so that it could cot fly. William Hal ler a grand son of Benjamin Ilallor, was a witness of tho capturo and es caped game between the hawk and duck; and when it wr.s all over be took a hand at the game, by captur ing the hawk, the hawk's feathers were so frozen tog-other that it could not fly away. The oil d measured 3 feet 6 inches from the tip of one wing to the tip of the ether wing. 4 A Terrible Accident. A very serious and in all proba bility fatal accident occured in the day mornicg shortly after 9 o'clock. A gang of laborers woro engaged m repairing tho tracks near the bridge and at the same time cars were be ing dropped down the yard. All the men were keeping a sharp look out but J. W. Stong, one of the workmen failed to notice au approach ing cabin car in time to get off the rnMr. TTa was etru'-k bv the for ward part of tbe car and knocked up- on tea tract in ironi oi i. nnu id less time than it takes to write it he was run over and terribly injured. He wts picked up by some employes and carried into the switch house where he was made as comfortable as possible until the ambulence which had been summoned arrived, wlif,n the iniured man was taken to the hospital. An examination of his injuries snowed tuns ine ieii log was completely crushed above tbe knee ond would have to be amputated. The right leg was crushed below the knee and it was thought it would rint. rnuire amDutation. When Ston was told that he would have to lose his legs or his life, he stoutly refused to have the operation per formed and all that was said to him could not induce him to submit to the operation. The only thing that mn fiano if he rjersists in not slow ing he physicians to amputate his Ie is that lie wiu aie oi wood pois oning. He may decide to have the member taken off this morning and bis life may 3 et be saved. Stong came to this city some time since from McCoysville, Juniata Co., and was employed as a laborer by the company. He is 20 years of age and boards at 1005 Faurth avenue. His parents and other near relatives living in Juniata county were infor med of the accident and some of tkem are expected to arrive in tbe city this morniag. Altoona Tribune January 21sL The funeral of Stong took place last Sunday, January 24. Interment in Lutheran grave yard, near McCoysville. Musical College. The Spring Session of the Free burg Musical College opens Monday, May 1, 1892, for Young Ladies in Vocal and Instrumental Masic. Ad dress, for circular, H. B. Mover, Freeburg, Pa. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Sott or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring bone, Stifle, Sprains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, &c. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Care ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifilintown. Nov. 13, 1890-lv. Bloomfitld Times Jan. 19. The population of this town is growing rapidly. No less than four boys be ing the additions within a short time. On Monday last while Mr. Joseph was butchering at William Roberts in Center township, he took a little exercise at wrestling which resulted in his having two of his ribs fractured. He Las a pretty sore time of it but be hopes soon to be able to try it again. Mr. John Fennicle accompanied by his wife and little child, had a narrow escape from drowning, on Monday evening. They were on their way home from town where they had been to market and occupied one seat in a carriage drawn by one horse. The road runs close to Sber man's creek, which is now six feet above low water mark. The horse became unmanagable and backed the carriage into the stream. The strong current carried them down until a snag along the bank caught in the clothing of Mrs Fennicle, and she with the child in her arms was saved. Mr. Fennicle succeeded in getting to bbore also, but the horse was drowued and with the carriago was carried away by the mad turbulent water. Wanted. Men to work a new and paying business. Nothing like it iu existence. Insurance solicitors preferred. We pay salary or commission to right parties. Address with reference, World's Fair Transportation Co., Geneva, N. Y. For a Time. I will now reduce the price of my $3.00 cabinet photograph to !1.50 par dozen. This reduction will continue as long as there is sufficient trade to warrant these prices and no longer. This gallery is filled with all the latest improvements usually kept in a first class gallery, 6uch as Fine Cenic Backgrounds, Beautiful Dra peries and Fine Accessories, that would do credit to the large cities. Wo propose during this reduction to let our work speak for itself and have no hesitancy in 6aying that I taking into consideration the quality of work, these will bo the cheapest cabinet photographs ever made in Juniata ceunty. Respectftillv. JOSEPH HESS. Mifflintown, Pa., Jan. 22nd, 1892. A Golden Gusset. A strange novelty is this golden tab'e corn, with its beautiful rich cream color. It is claimed by those who know it that it is very eweet, early and tender, and a superior corn. We noLics Vick recomenda it v?ry highly. The Floral Guide, which comes to us bringing a bou quet of Carnations on the front cover with a splendid bunch ef Brilliant Poppies on the back, gives full des cription of this new corn, which is only 15 cents a packet Vlck'a Floral ia worthy a pines in the home of any one who expects to maks a garden tLe comiLg spriLg. By all means send ten cpiHji to Jamf.3 Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y., for the Quid, and you can deduct tLis amount from your first'order. It wdi ray you wU. Ask Your Friends about It. Your distressing cough can be cur ed. We know is because Kemp s Bi-.lsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community, lis remarkablo sale has been won eniirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balsam. Tlu-re is no medi cine so pure, none ao effective. Largo bottles 50c and $1 at all drug gists, tf. DIED: Bartos. On the 12th irst., in Tuscarora township, Calvin Barton, in the 65th year of his age. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. Mirr.iRTOws, Jas. 27, 18P2. Bntter 20 Kftft" 18 llm, ........ .... ..12 S boulder, in Sides, 10 Lard . o MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET Wheat 85 to 88 Corn in ear... 40 Oala 25 to30 Kye 65 Cloveraoed $1.09 Timothy sued $1.00 Flax sued 1 go Bran $1.1 a hundred Cuop...... .... ....$1.60 a hundred Middlings $1.25 a hundred. Ground Alum tiaXl 1 20 A uericau S.i!t 80 Philadelphia Markets, Jan. 23rd, 1892. Pennsylvania red wheat 91c to $1.01; corn 45 to 52c: oats 38 to 41c; butchers lard 6c; chickens 10 to 11c; ducks 13c; geese 10c; turkevs 11 to 12c; bntter 15 to 38c; eggs 24 to 25c; potatoes 35 to 50c a bus; hay 90c to $1.05 a hundred lbs; tangled straw $10 to $10 50 a ton. Chicago, Jan. 22 -Cattle Receipts 7000 head; steers $4 25a4.75; others, $3.30a4.15; stockers $2a2 75; cows $1.25a2.50. Hogs Receipts 32,000 bead; rougn and common $4a4.10; packers $4.20a4.35; prime heavy and butchers weights $4.35a4.45; light $4.26a4.35. Sheep Receipts 5000 head; ewes $3.50a4.10; mixed f 4.50a 4.95; wethers $4.90a6.50; westerns $5.10a5.50; lambs $5.12a6.40. Uwld It to tbe Llgbt. The man who tella you confiden tially iust what will fiiro Tnnr -tLl is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this vtRr" the preporatio of this re markable medicine for coughs and colds nci expense is spared to com- ume aiv me Dest and purest ingred ients. Hold a Vmttl of TTonm'a Ttol sam to the light and look through it, notice the bright, clear look ; then compare with other remedies. Price sue ana ex. tf. Does this Catch Your Eycl If so, get the whole ortlie story. It is short and nny he as valuable to you ns to us. AVE HArE STRUCK IT RICH, and instead of hiding our candle urdor a bushel, are willing the whole world fhould know it. We are now selling the IIARRISBURG make of Shoes, vhich 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 stockinz The filnri'isbiirg SSioc is Complete. It will pay you to try them. For sale only at 0. W. HECK, THE OSLI EXCLUSIVE EOOT & SHOE MAN IN JMIATA MIT, BRIDGE STREET, M1FFL1XT0AVN, 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. GREAT OUT IN PRICES. MUST GO, TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPUING GOODS. NO SUCH BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. EXAMINE OUR GOODS COMPARE PRICES, AND BE SATISFIED. Hollobaugh & Son. 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 is three doors north of the National Hotel on Main St Cases requiring attention at night will be promptly attended to by calling on me at the National Hotel. VERY RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE. FALL & WINTER GOODS. I would inform tbe publio that I have new in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a fan stock of Fall and Winter mllltnery sooda, all new, and ef tbe latest styles, and having employed first class milliners lam prepared to anpply thepnblie with everything found in a firstclasa milliner store, coma and examine my stock:, consider it no trouble to shew goods. MRS. DBIHL. March 22-87.1.V. re7 t,ji '-.;r& DOWN THEY GO I .7 . V Out They Go ! An extraordinary unloading sale of WINTER GOODS at MEYER'S GREAT CLOTHING HOUSE, a chance to save more money in a minute than you can earn in a week. . The entire stock of Men's and Boy's overcoats, suits and furnishing goods SOLD AT COST. The last three months we have nearly doubled our sales but have not accomplished all we desired. Oar stock is larger than we want, as we are getting ready for our GREAT SPUING OPENING soon, and must have more room. We will not stop until the entire stock is closed out. To form an idea of t'n preatnes of these bargains, one must see them. The Grtnteit and inobt startling bargains ever offered by .Meyers. In naming these prices we close our eyes to cost and actual value, and we are now offering better bargains in GENT'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS. than you ever secured. We simply ask you to look at them. We don't prees them upon you, for there will bo no need to do so, when once you satisfy yourself of the snap we have prepared for you. Early lookers will get the first choice. They won't last long. FERD MEYERS, Wholesale & Retail Clothier, 18G5, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation rTo The Ptiblie To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that gees oa daixj from THE IMMENSE STOCK OP D. W. HARLEY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods fcr MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It ia truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL. STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fil to give him a call if in need of" Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIISI TOWN I'l. HAVE YGU MONEY TO DEPOSIT ? ARE YOU A BORROWER 1 -CALL. AT THE FIRST RAISE MIFFLINIOWN, PA. FOUR PER CE2STT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, I'm hud Ltliv.fstEatfs. Fsrphr Ssystoss Gsm Fhstsi I'orn lr'tier and ;ri fierfeot K. roi.-f.-ril 1 tri: irrr Di-tritut.ir in i:.;; .world. C-.-i :;: C-:U.-... 3 -r- jw-.d- ,K, B. FAQLIKAR CO Ks5 Vn:::;, f. 6eno for Large Illustra-eo c.vf alc. - jf. DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND CURE cored. of from -JO to SO yeara1 standing, after al Other treatmenta have failed, iiowtnediffl cnliT Is reaened and the cause removed, fully exiMnmed in circulars, with cffldavita and Ut.u- ;..uf rnrcf rnm oroniinentpeopie.mnilea tree. Ir. A. JiOIifAXSJiv Xacuuia, ttn Subscribe for the Sixtuel and Repcbli CJ, a good paper. Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Penna. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLI.1TOWS, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH ROTHROCK. Prurient. T. VAN IKWIN, Cmtkttr. DIRECTORS. W. C. Pomroy, Jos.ph Rothroek, John Hi-rtzler, Philip If. Kepner, Rahert E. Parker, Lonis E. Atkins.n, T. V. Irwin. STOCKHOLDERS ! Philip M. Kpner, Anoia M. Shelley, Josrph Rathrock, Jane fl. Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holaies Irwin, Mary Kartz, Jerome N. Tbompsfca Jr- John Herlzler, T. V. Irwin, Charlotte Snyder, JesiaB L. Bartoa, John M. 'Blair, Robert H. Pattrrsea, F. Si. M. Pennell, Lti Light, Samuels. Rothiock, Wm. Swarta. Three and Fonr per cent, interest will bs paid on certificates oi deposite. rjan 23, 1891 tf FeamylTanla AgrletiltTiral Worts, York, Pa, faraaaar'e Staadard tasiuetaadbaw flilla . tieairj TnctMa .ad J.uin.tM r Held far Ctukn.. r v. -.l. c Address a. C t ABOJCBAB 603. 1 oik. Fa. faUPTUREB&ES 1 a. iae at once. No operation or business I it 7J, - ..n.-umj.- vi urea. ur. Mayer 18 at 'Hotel Pcnn, leatin(r, 1'a., n pro ml Saturday of aVll'tl niAlllli liLin.i...n I a m J. a.ui ui vui.uiart AUTICQ irvQ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers