SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : TTED5ESDAT. FEB. 24, 1S02. i . TERMS. Subscription, $1.50 per annum if paid In advance; $2.00 if not paid in advance. Transient advertisements Inserted at 60 cents per inch for each insertion. Transient business notices in local col umn, 10 eenu per line for each insertion. Dednctions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the, year, half or quarter year. Men Elected1 The man elscteJ at tbe lata alec iion in the several election district in Juniata count t are as follows. MIFFIUNTOWX. Judge of election, J. E IIollo baugb; inspectors, Noah A. Elder, Will L. lioopa ; chisf burgess: Dr. L. Banks ; town council, T. M. Kirk ; school directors, Fred EipeuschaJe, H. S. Soholl ; overseers of ths poor, W. E. Auman ; tax collector, Samuel H. IiOllman ; assessor, D L. P. Wal lsj; Auditor, John W. Kirk. PATTEBHOJI. Jude, J. IL M. Fink; inspectors, 17. L. lJrackbill. G. W. Wilson ; chiof burgesH, Win, M. Beala ; town cuncil bamuel lrant, fcatnuel GjsLard; shool directors, John Deitrick, Dr. S. A. SulouiT; overseers of the poor, Joseph Brindl; aiditor, S. Louden Todd; tax collector, II. D. Funk; assessor W. D. Cramer. FAYETTB. Judge. T. T. Davis ; inspector, Samuel liieksnbaugb, E. E. .Smith, Jame3 Watts : ovnroeer of the poor, Simon Amey ; assessor, Aaron LeiJy ; tax collector, Q. W. Vanoi mer; audi tor, E. A. Smith ; school directors, IS. (t. Roiisb, J. E. Jamison; super visors, Frank lUyaolda, II. Sassier. MII.FOED Jndgo, Jerome Kerchnor; inspector, Lyman Anghy, W. B. McCahau; tax colloctr, Jacob Bishop; ovprseer of the poor, John B. Mek.v; fc'uool di rectors, Jacob Angln'y, John Ken nedy; supei vigors, Th ma.4 if cFud-, den, 1). A. Zimmerman ; assessor, Cloyd Horning ; auditor; John A. Bobieon. WALKER. Jud, W. H. Kau.Tman ; inspec tors, David Sitber, John 12. Turner ; overseers I'tif. jo r. D.ivid Divea ; tax collect r, L wi H ibb ird ; super visors, Jauies B. O'et. Jacob Fike ; justice of the ptaco, Kobeit McMeen ; school dirrctors, S i:nu-1 Clf-ck, Cyrus Seiber ; assessor, Jobn F. Detra ; constable, James Youngman. SI'BJCE HILL. Justice of the peace, George Ubil ; inspectors, H. Kvj!Tman, S. O. Sav ior : school direct ors.Wm. Magil, W. Wharton ; supervisors, J. Yohn, John King; overseer of th9 poor, A.Lyter ; assessor, W. Boalo ; tax collector, Lot Evans; T. II. Maiuinger; clerk, W. B. Conn ; treasurer, G. Eckurd. DELAWARE. Judge, T. S. Thompson; inspec tor, Peter Ferrer . supervisors, A. B. Evans, B. G. Oliver; s-hool directors, J. S. Leyder, M C. F.irra ; overseer of the poor, Arnold Yal'Qss; tax col lector A. A. Land is; assessor, Joseph Yarnes; auditor, D. B. Dirain. THO'IPSON'TOTV.V. Judge. G. W. Speaktnan; inspec tors, S. W. Cameron, M. It. Battress; chief burgoss, Ed I):v:s ; fowa coun cil, A. It. Fechrer, H. C. Heist ; sctiool directors, I. N. Grubb, Edwin Davis; Justice of th Pea2, A. C Heist ; overseer of the poor, J. G. Haider man, David Smiih ; asiessora, C. D. Singer ; tax co'l?ctor, S. W. Lyder; auditor, J. A. Cameroa. GREENWOOD Judge, J. M. Cex; inspector, L. A. woodward, W. S. Castles ; supervis ors, John Ford, Joseph Ferguson; schoel directors, LawU Cargiil, W. W. Bend ; auditor, John Khoads ; assessor, W. D. Cox ; tax collector, John Knou&a. TCSCAHORA. Judije, John Fitzgerald ; supervi ses, W. 11. Woodward, S. M. Beale ; sahool directors, II. J. Kiot, li. E. Dobls ; asseistr. It. S. Heed ; over seer of the poor, Jacob Heinbaagh ; auditor, Theo. Schmittle ; assessor, George S. Conn; clerk 8. A. Harrer ; treasurer, B. B. Ritter; tax collector J. B. Burton ; inspectors, Gray Dobbs, S. O. Lawson, LACK. Judge. J. B. McCahaa; inspectors S. A. Smith. J. F. Fray; justice of the pencil, Robert R'.iine; school di rectors G. W. Smilh, Robert Culbert eon ; supervisors, II. Sheaver, Wilson John ; overseer of tbe poor, W. D. Cambell ; tax collector, J. S. McBahan treasurer, G. W. Cambell ; auditor, J. H. Caabell ; clerk, C. J. McLaugh lin. BLACK LOO. Judge, James Iic-bman ; inspectors, James Kyle, John Hartraan ; justice of the poace, T, H. Carristhers ; over seer ef the poor, YT. D. Campbell ; school directors, W. II. Hartman, George Smith ; superviser, Wm. Read er ; John Wilson ; tax collector, J. S. McCahan ; aesss-sor, J. IL Rhine ; treasurer, li. II. Patterson ; auditor, J. II. Campbell. SUSQUEHA2JXA. Judge, T. J. Nichols ; inspectors, H. Clinger, Wm. H. S Leight ; su pervisors, Elias Crawford, Issac Philips ; school directors, Levi Light, Hiram Boyer ; overseer of the poor, Henry Bay; assessor, A. L, Long; auditor, S. G. Djessler ; tax collector IL S. Brubaker. SIOSKOE. Judge, J. 1. Yerger; ispector, Darid Kellar, supervisors, Wm. Mc Connell, Jos. Sellers ; assessor, S. K. Swartz; school directors, Wm. A. Simon Lauver, Ziders , overseer of the poor, Jacob Harris ; auditor, S. A. Knouse: ; tax collector, W. S. Niemond. FERMANAGH. Judge, R. B. Zimmerman; inspec tors, Samuel S. Rothrock, William IS Dunn ; assessor, W. B. Horning; auditor, H. A. Stambaugh; super risors, William Laurer, H. C. Penney ; overseer of the poor, John Stoner ; school directors, Wm. Puffonberger, C. P. Diffenderfer ; tax collector, Samuel Coldren ; justice of the peace, Jehn Bowers; clerk, Frank Ham bright. TURBB.TT. Judg, Wilson CUlhoun; tax col lector, G. F. Goodman : superrisors. Christian NeflT, A B. Syder; school directors, W. H lIcLaughlin, li. C. Groninger ; overseer of the poor, J. A. Koeler ; treasurer, John Hertzler ; clerk, L. C. Calhoun; inspector, Will iam Stewart ; justiee of the peace, J. G. Hertzler. PORT ROYAL. Chief burgess, J. S. Sartain; tax collector, D. B. McCulloch ; assess or, J. P. Johnstown ; orerseer oi the poor, Eph Rannells ; school directors S. A. McGaw, Dr. A. W. Shelley ; auditor, G. B. M. Kepler 3 years, G. S. Rnnells 2 rears; judge, W. P. Stuart ; inspectors, W. A. Wilson, H. C. Book ; town council, W. W. Goodman, H. D. Hooge. BEALX. Jude, D. B. lie Williams; inspec tor, John Reisinger, F. P. Harris ; overseer of the poor, Samuel Aurand assessor ; W. B. Zimmerman ; su pervisors, Jacob Bair, G. W. Panne baker ; clerk, J. O. Brown ; tax col lector, D. M. Marshall ; auditor J. P. Mc Williams ; school directors, A, 1. Reed, J. W. McCahan. A Fire. Tfie fire fiend got his work in about midnight list Friday, by set ting fire to the east end of James Cale's barber shop, located on the Jacobs heiis' lot on the corner of Maine and Bridge streets, and be fore the fire was extinguished six business places were destroyed, namely : Cale's barber shop ; the marble yard shop of Tobias Auker ; the law fSe of Frank Bnrchlie'd; Squire Weidman's office ; Wm. Roll man's jewelry store, and John North's shoe shop. There was more or less insurance on all of the places exenptingon that of Mr. Auker, and Mr. North. They had no insurance. Citizens with eis tern hose at the east end of the row of buildings on lire, aud citizens with buckets helped to keep the fire con fined lid tbe lire department arrived which they did in a remarkably short time, considering all the circumstan ces of the situation. The fire department minngement was admirable. The ei.gine was brought cvr the river, taken down Wstr street and through the alley by the creamery to Main street, and thence to the ran South of town, and located just east of the Main etrut bridge. All that work was done by a few mea who are deserv ing of the highest praise for fore thought, energy, grxl will and pur pose to check the progress of the de structive work of the fire fiend. The average citizen was so confus ed that he failed te think that he could have helped to get the engine into plaep. The fire was first discovered and the alarm sounded, by a number of citizens who had been away from home and returned on Oyster Ex press. In coming across the river bridge thej- were enveloped in what they at first thought was fog, but the smell of it convinced them that it was smoke from a fire. In less time than it takes to tell it, the light of the lire revealed itself, and when thoy arrived upon the scene it seem ed ss if a couple of buckets of water could Lave extinguished the flames, if the wa'er had been at bund. From a'l appearance aud account, the lar ger part of the Hume when first seen was on the outside, and quito near the foundation of the east end of Calo's barber shop. Yarious conjee turej are given os to the motive that caused the fire. Was it insurance money! Was it malice T Was it re venge, or what ? There is one thing enrtain, and that is, if the good-for-nothing people who caused the fire are not detected and punished this time, they will in time reach their level. It is only a question of time with such people. When the lire was over and all danger to surrounding property re moved, Landlord Arbogast. of the Jacobs House, invited the firemen and other citizens, in, to partake of a free supper. About fifty citizeaa partook of the supper. The meal was highly appreciated, and enjoyed after the excitement and hard work of extinguishing the fire. All the liberality on tbe part of Landlord Arbogast, and all tbe lib erality of labor expended by firemen and citizen, and all the losi of prop erty, is the tax that the sconndrelism of the fire bugs exacted last Satur day morning for malice, revenge or gain. Fire by accident mar take place. Such fires are blameless, but the many fires here have been ciased by bad men. How long will this community sutler such a stale of af fairs to exist ? Not manr rears ago the people of San Francisco, exacut ed, imprisoned, or drove out of that community every criminal, and every man suspected of having communi cation with criminal men. Criminal lawyers and winking judges shared the fate of the criminals thev firored. Talentln Donation. Quite a large gathering of members and friends of the Evangelical Luth eran church at McAlist6rrille took placo on the evening of tbe 15th inst., at the Lutheran parsonage They brought with thera valuable valentines in the shape of groceries, flour and other household necessities. With pleasant social intercourse the erening was spent, refreshments and ice cream and cake which they had brought with them were served and all young and old soemed to enjoy heartily the glad occasion which brought them together. Before the departure of the company all united in singing the familiar hymn : "Blest be the tie that binds our hearts in Christian Lore." The pastor expressed his sincere appreciation and thanks for these tokens of affsction and kind regard from his people, and sought the blessing of God upon them at tbe throne of grace. The pastor and his family desire hereby to give public expression of thanks and ap preciation for these and other favors shown by his people, during a min istry of orer six years among them B. F. Burchfield has opened his law ouice in the Doty budding. Squire Weidman is located in the same place. , Tbe ice that was put up last week was of first rate quality. SHORT LOCALS. Gsntlemens dress shoes only $1.25 at Hollouauob & Son's. Ex-Sheriff Nolsle has been doctor ing the foundery pumps. James D, Williams has been pros pecting for iron ore near Port Royal, H. B. Groninger of Port Royal has sold his cigar factory to a York firm. Exchange papers report Typhus fever in a number of places in this state. Winter Stock at Cost. To make room for spring goods. Hollobaugh & Sov t . Charles Stone of Washington, was entertained by friends in town orer Sunday. FOR SALE A car load of first rate western clorersoed by Manbeck & Nelson. A pension of $12 a month has been granted to John Alexander of Walk er township. ' Dr. Dowd Crawford and F. M M. Pennel Ksq., spent last Thursday in Philadelphia. Diphtheria has carried off a num ber of children of Center township, Perry county. Mrs. J. H. McAlister sold her dwelling house at East Point to Mr. Joseph Rothrock. Do you wear the latest tie? If you do, you will not find it except at Hollobaugh & Son's. FOR RENT A good house on Patterson street, this. town. For particular call at this oflice. sirs. N. A. Trost, aged 10S years, died at the home of her son near Lowell, Lancaster county, a week ago. A number of citizens forioed a syndicate to house the ice on Hower's mill dam, in Milford town ship. The Courts have interpreted the Johnstown Hood, an unavoidable ac cident or more properly "an act of God." Manbeck and Nelson are about ready to break ground for the found ation of their steam flour mill at the railroad. All the latent style Crush and Der by hats at Hollobaugh & Son's The only house in the county that keeps a full line. Daniel Pannebaker has again de termined to turn his face toward the setting sun and go west two thou sand miles. Ex-County Superintendent Auman will open a select school in room No. 1 of public school building on the loth of April, 1892. Dr. Lncien Banks, Mifllintown's prominent physician, is in the city visitiopr friends. Hamsburz Itllt- grapk, Feb. 20, 1892. Remember the place at which - to buy potatoes, will be at the sale of Joseph II. James in Fermanagh town ship on the 22nd day of march. Tbe election judges and inspeotors will have some intellectual work ; to do between this and next fall's elec tion, studying the new election la v. Winter Caps at cost. Hollobaugh Si Sox. On the 11th inst., Daniel Zook of Belleville, MiCdin county, was found dead in the lane leading from the barn to one of the fields on his farm. A donation party of members of the McAliuterrille Presbyterian con gregation risited their pastor on the evening of the loth of the present month. The town was enlivened on the 22nd by a procession of the order of American Jiecuanics oi luompioti town and this placo, headed by the Thompsontown band. William Felmlee, a young son of J. G. Felmlee. of Peru Mills, started on Monday evening for Chicago, where he will ioin his brother Sam uel, a practicing physician in that cur- Gam Boots, Gum Shoes for ladies, gentlemen and children. None but A No. 1 stock kept. Hollobaugh & Sox. To use a frontier mans expression the Louisiana Lottery has been smoked out of the United States and will be taken to Mexico where it will do business with all the world through agents. Be virtuous and be happy don't gamble. Did you see the auroraborealis northern lights lone asro ther used to believe that they were caused by reuection of the sun lignt on ice abous the JNortu pole. Now they say they are caused by spots on the sun. Get a smoked glass and through it see the spots on tbe sun. Miss Elizabeth Stouffer, liring at Cedar Springs, east of this town died on the Kith inst., interment in the Menonite grave yard in Lost Creek Valley. Miss Stouffer was aged about 80 years, and was a sister to Miss Lydia Stouffer and David Stouffer of this town, and a sister to Amos Stouffer of Cedar Springs, and Abram Stouner of Lewistown. Our Spring Opening will soon be here and as we will have the largest and finest selections ever offered the people of Juniata county, we must have room to place tbem, for this reason we are offering onr winter suits asd Overcoats at cost. Hollobaugh & Sox. One evening last week a young man from the country was overcome by too much 'booze" and was left lie in a stable where he would have frozen if William Luck had not learn ed of his condition and then kindly took him into his house and kept him there till be was sufficiently sobered to go home. Luck was the young man's good Samaritan.' Tbe record of Mr. A. Y. McAfee of Turbett township, as a teacher, is bard to equal. There mar be a teacher here and there at long inter vals who has taught school as long as he has. But where is the man who has taught school through a period of thirty fire years and nerer more than three miles from home ? It would be a commendable act on the part of the school directors of Juniata to elect Mr. McAfee r-vper-in Undent of schools. Triennial Appeals. The triennial appeals for Lick, Tuscarora and Beale township have been changed by order of the Board of Coanty Commissioners from the 25th, 26th and 27th day, respective ly, of February, and will be held as follows: Lack township, at Cross Keys, March 17th, 1892 ; Tuscarora townsmp, at McCoys ville, March 18th 1892; Beale township, at Walnut, March 19, 1892. Chas. B. Crawford, Clerk. A Cur for Constipation and I Ick Headache. 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 the 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. Druggists sell it at 50cts a package. tf A Distressing Occurrence. Last Friday afternoon a young man cantering his horse along one of the streets of New Port, Perry coun ty, ran against Rer. Mr. Shannon of the Methodist church. The con tact threw the minister to the ground and the hind feet of the horse crushed his skull and he soon died. The young man was arrested. Such an occurrence must needs be painful to all parties concerned but in the present case they are doubly distress ing for Mr. Shannon was oa friendly terms with the young man and his parents. Sale Register- February 25. Enoch A. Panne baker will sell at his place of ret-i dence two miles west of Reed's Gap, 1 family mare, 2 cows, 1 heifer, 4 shotes, - farming implements and household utensils. February 25. Amelia Warner will sell near McAliaterrille, horse, cows, and farming implements. Sale at 12 noon. February 25. W. B. Harman will sell near McAlisterrillo horse, farming implements, oats, rye, corn and lease of 1100 peach trees. March 8. Samuel Hetrick will sell at his residence in Walker twp., one mile west of Mexico, horses cows. ronng cattle, brood sows, shcats, firming implements of every kind. Sole to commence at 10. o'clock A. M. March 8. At 10, o'clock A. M T. Amos Oberholtzer will sell on the premises of Katharine Kurtz, two miles east of Yan Wert, horses, sows, young cattle, one shoat, wagons and all kinds of farming implements. March 10. Mary B. Weiler will sell on the premises of Jacob Lemon, at Hawn's Mill, in Milford townohip. two horses, farming utensils houee holdgoods, and numerous other ar ticles. Sale at 1 o'clock. P. M. March li. Harrison Minnimum will sell at his place of residence a mile and a half west of Johnstown, Juniata Co., 2 horses, one maro with foal, colts, 4 cows, 20 sheep, G young cattle, wogons, reaper, mower, corn and oats, and many other articles. Sale at 11 o'clock, A. M. March 14 T. K. neckman will sell at his place near Oakland, horses, cattle, a large number cf sheep and nogs and many other articles. March 1C Daniel Ritz will Bell on the John Reno farm, a mile and a half Northeast of Mifflintown, horses, cows, cattle, hogs, potatoes by the bushel, and farming implements. Sale to commence at 10 o clock A. M. March 19. Mrs. J. IL McAllister will pell at her home on Cherry street, Miluintown, Pa . all kinds of bouse hold goods. Sals to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M. March 22. Joseph H. James will sell at bis place five miles north of Mifflintown, one mule, two cows, one rear old colt, corn, oats, farm imple tnents and so forth. Sale at 1, p. m. For a Time. I will now reduce the price of m $3.00 cabinet photograph to $1.50 per dozen. This reduction will continue as long as there ia sufficient trade to warrant these prices and no loncer. This gallery is filled with all tbe latest improvements usually kept in a first class gallery, such ' as Fine Cemc Backgrounds, Beautiful Dra penes and Fine Accessories, that would do credit to the Jarore cities, We propose during this reduction to let our work speak for itself and have no hesitancy in saying that taking into consideration the quality of work, these will be the cheapest cabinet photographs erer made in J aiat a county, liespeclf all v, JOSEPH HESS. Mifflintown, Pa., Jan. 22nd, 1892 Paris was snow bound last week Those who talk ill of their repu table neighbors are known in every community. MIFrUKTOWN MAKKBTS. HirrLmrewi, Fib. 24, 182. Bntter 20 Ecps 15 Ham, 12 Shoulder, 10 Sides, .......................... 10 Lard io MIFFLIN TOWN GRAIN 1JABKKT Wheat, go Cera in ear........... 4t Oats 25 te30 Byo 65 Cloverseed $1.03 Timothy seed $1.00 Flax seed 16 Bran $1.1 a hundred Chop....... ........$1.50 a hundred Middling $1.25 a hundred. Ground Alum Salt l 20 American Salt............. JjO Philadelphia Markets. Feb. 20th. 1892 Wheat Ne. 2, $1.05 to $1.0G; corn 4Sc; oats 35 to 36c; lira chick enf 7 to 13c; ducks 11c; geese 11c; turkeys 13 to 14c; butter 17 to 35c; eartrs 19c: apples 40 to 50o a bushel: potatoes 30 to 42c a bus; onions 80 to aoc; a bus; i lorida tomatoes SI to f 2.25 a crate: best clorersead 8 to 10 a lb; timothy hay 85c to $1 a hundred lbs; mixed hay 75 to 85c a hundred lbs; tangled straw 60 to 70c a hun dred pounds. Hold It te Lieut. The man who tells you confiden tially just what will cure your cold, is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preporatioa of this . re markable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to com bine only the best and purest ingred ients. Hold a bottle ef Kemp's Bal sam to the light and look throagh it, aetice the bright, clear look ; - then coaapare with other remedies. Price 50o and $1. tf. Docs this Catch ITour Llycl If to, get the whole of the as valuable to you as to us. WE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH, and instead of hiding our candle the whole world thould know IIARRISBURG make of Shoes, sents. The best $3.00 men's Juniata County. We have them, both Congress and Lace. H E 1 IS a shoe is not complete without free from tacks, nails or thread the stocking The Harrisbiirg It will pay you to try them. For sale only at G. W. HECK, THE OSLI EXCLUSIVE BOOT & BRIDGE! STREET, 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, Lridge Street. GREAT OUT IN PRICES. Yee&t& & Heavy ClatMiij MUST GO, TO MAKE ROOilI FOR SPRING GOODS. NO SUCH BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. EXAMINE OUR GOODS COMPARE PRICES, AND BE SATISFIED. Hollobaugh & Son. S. S. RUBLE, EM B ALMER AND Funeral Director. I will guarantee satisfaction in all cases. I am qualified to prepare corpses for any lengthof 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 woald Inform the pablie that I have new in my new millinery atore at my place ef residence oa Water street, Mifflintown, second deor from ceraer of Bridge street, a full stock ef Fall and Winter Jmillinery goods, all new, and ef the latest styles and having employed first class milliners lam prepared te supply the public with everything found in a flrstclass milliner store, come and examine my stock, consider it ne treuble te shew goods. MRS. DKI3L. Karen 22-87,1 .r. story. It is short and may b urider a bushel, are willing it. e are now selling the which the above cut repre shoe ever put on the market in :SI 15 E Tt smooth, flexible inner soles, that might hurt the leet or soil Shoe is Complete. SHOE Mifl IN JUMTA COUffl, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. HP sj DOWN THEY GO! 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 furnishing goods SOLD AT COST.' The last three months we have nearly doubled our sales but hare not accomplished all we desired. Oar stock is larger than we want, as ws are getting ready for our GREAT SPRING OPENING soon, and must hare more room. We will not stop until the entire stack is closed out. To form an idea of the sr.atness of these bargains, one must see them. 7Ae Greatest mnd most tlartling bargains ever offered by Meyert. Ia naming these prices we close our eyes l cost and actual value, and we are now offering better bargains in GENT'S CLOTHING AND than you ever secured. "We simply press them upon you, for there will satisfy yourself of the snap we have t me nrst cnoice. They won t last long. FERD MEYERS, Whole Bale & Eetail Clothier, Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Ponna. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To attend th Attractive Sale oi from THE IMMENSE STOCK OP D. W. HARLET. 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 f Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Lew Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIN TOWN !PjV. BAVEIBU MOM TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER 7 CALL. AT THE FIRST Ah BANK, MIFFLINTOWH, PA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Mclej Loaned at lowest Bates. liar EejstccB Csra Iter Cora Kroppsr tad bou ftcrfect Force-fd Frli Iter Ijintribulor fa tta .world. Cud to SiUfU. A. D. FARQUHAR COl TORK, PA. 8sno son La roe Illustrated Catalogue. DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AND CURE r, . . ,, 4 ... i Kw .n .nriot nf vnrld.wida repulauon. DeXne er.diualed e,nd ,pU1r cnied, ot from 30 io SO yecra' siaiidrag, after aL other (reaimenis iuu. euity is rescued and the cause removed, tuny explained in circulars, with affidavits and teati- moniaiB oi cares rrom prounucu. Kvp.u, ...... v Subscribe for the Skktihil amd Bepvbu. oa, a good paper. and Bey's overcoats, suits and FURNISHING GOODS. ask you to look at Chem. We don't be no need to do so. when once yo prepared for you. Early lookers will To Tlie Public Clothing that geei on daily JUNIATA TALLEY BANK, F MIFFL.IST9W It, PA. WtT BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Indmdaallj Liatl. JOSBPB ROT BROCK, Prenient. T. VAN 1RWIH, Cmthttr. IBECTSBS. . ' W. C. rmerT, Josops Rotsroek, Johm Hertsler, Philip U. Eapser," Rabert E. Park or, Losis R. Atkinsos, T. V. irwm. STMKHSLBIBS I Philip If . KrpBar, Abbm U. ShsllsT, Joseph Rothrock, Jsao B. Irwin, L. E. Atkisien, R. E. Psrker, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwia, Miry Sorts, Jtromo N. ThtafMi, Jr John Hertzler, T. V. Irwia, Charlotte Snyder, Joiah L. Barton, John M. Blair, Raaerl H. Pstterssa, F. M. M. Peannll, Lsn Light, Samuel 8. Rothrock, Wm. Swtrts. Solomon Manbeck, Three and Four per cent, iatsrest will paid on certificates ef deposits. Jan 23, 1891 tf S oiiiuylTMiI AgTlraltnral Works, Tori, Pa, arausr s siaaaara inpinaiisiw amis, ) Srad for CiulifM. Frtak !. UreA.B.FABajnua503,Iar,ta RUPTUREE&E Pa. Ka.-e at once. No operation or bn9inea delay. Thousands of enrea. Dr. Mayer Is a i Hotel Penn, Heading, Pa-, second Saturday of acD month. Send for circulars. Adrtce Iraa.
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