SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2. 1832. TE BSCS. Subscription, $1.50 per annnm if paid la 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 cents per line for each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desirta U advertise by the year, hc'.i or onarter year. i1. ' ' . j Farmers' Iutttitute. The Institute convened at Ifesico in the U. 1. Church on the 22nd nd 23rd of Feb., and was called to order by Prof. D. E. Kobison, at 10 o'clock A. M. Ho is a member of th Iijard of Agriculture an 1 the nianagsr of the Institute. His arrangements were complete and satisfactory. It was seen at an early hour of the day that the In&titute would b a com plete success fur the trustees cf the church had the building open and warm in good time, the leading citi zens of tue town were there to bid a glad wtlcomc to the farmers as they came pouring in from all parts of the County. Eutartaimncnt for man and beast and willing Lan Js to assist a splendid choir of youag folks with a clear sky over head, a choice pro gram, why would it not ba a profit able and ploasant meeting? Rev. Mr. JleBarney oiTere 1 up a fervent prayer in behalf of our fair csuntry, its rulers, its people, our calling and our Institute. Tue choir rendt.rd a beautiful anthem. Miss Jeiiaie 'U'riffht nre- siding at the organ aad tea-her AIc Metn leading. This choir is a regu lar store Luus of music and from this the most pleasing aDd ealertaiu iDg pieces were bcluotcd fur the sa tire institute. The paper on wheat culture by J. L. PatUrscn was the first called for by prtsident E. D.ivis. It was a very able paper. The wri tr stated that lima and macule should never be put together m (he surface. This remark precipit i'ed a discussion which resulted in this f;:ct : Lime is not a manor or j.luDt food at all, but " makes available the plant food already in the soil and operates as a correctivs to certain uufttvorable con ditions ia it." Thoso agr.eiog in this were Hesyrj Kis'Ier, L.tutz, Motzer, llcigc, Ke.ihcro and Pat terson. Top dressing was Urgly advocated on the grounds thnt tlii t-indaucy of all fertility is dou'ard by percola tion end g-ts out of reach of plant roots. AFi'ERXOoM SESSION. Pivsidant Davisc iH-i J tha masting to order at half past una. A large amount of preliminary business was transacted. A papsr oa corn cult ira by M. S. Esh. This was a LijUy intarestnig production, discussion followsd which euttred into tha philosophy of fertil ization and Dr. Ilexes elvarly showed from an ear of corn in tin imtitula that grains from but, ini 1 llo and point of the ear should by all mems be planted to a-curo eus ucd a full crop. "Care of tha Firm Horaa" by Wellington Smith vh the next paper. Ko dis-juion f jIIotyo 1, and D. 13. TtlcVf'illianis re a I a piper on the best manner of applying manures. A. long discussion loll we I wiucii r manure is the best I ail fertilizers. Fully one-half of it is lost by care lessness. Should be hauled on Iho land as fast as it com 39 from tha stable. Can net wnsta much on the field. Should not bo pi. ) Tad down until rain falU irpon it. At (he bot tom of th furrow plants will never reach it. Diseased by Smith, Ilower, Kistler, Ailma, Heige3 and Davis. EVIXJ.VO SESSIOH Prayer by Rv. McC.im?y, and an anthem by the choir, hou?o very full. Agricultural Caemistry by Dr. Hei gss, we hava full nots oa this ad dress but by spsciul request none shall go in priut. It was the plain est and most satisfactory talk ever given to tha farmers Lere ou this subject A farmer of "0 years said "1 learned mora of rtel farming iu that lecture than I jot in 50 years on the farm." Then followed a talk on "What kind of adulation tha farmer coed," by J. L. Ailman, leuturer of the State grarge. He brief. y alluded to a knowledge of the natural sciences as being ase ful to the farmer. But political conomy, how laws are made, who mak them, who rxeules them and how they effjet taxation, price of farm produce, were problems that lxthred the averag farmer a great deal more than how to raise larger crops. Politioisns tell us thsre is overproduction any how and to learn how to produce still more mads it still worse- For years the politician told us large foreign production kept down the price of grain, now there is a foreign deficit and we can export 300,000,000 of bushels of wheat still the price is falling. What is wrong? Is our government taking proper care of its own farmers or is it not? The general resolutions giv ing the result of the orators address were adopted at the morning session Feb. 23rd, without a dissenting voice. "Small fruit cultre by Dr. Heiges was next introduced. The gist of this talk was that small fruit culture was go much abandoned on account of ravages by insects, fungi, &c, sxtendiug even to the potato and apple. Thos. P. Edge, Secretary of the board of Agriculture was now present and took part in this talk. The following mixture itm given to be used in all cases, for currants, grapes, plums, apricot3, apples and potatoes. "Let us Spray, with No. 6," Insecticide and Fungi cide: dissolve 2 lbs. copper sulphate in 2 gala, of boiling water, slake G lbs. stone lime in 0 gals, of cold wat er, when cold mix, thtn add 1 lb. Paris Greon in 1 pint aqua ammonia and enough water to'mako 52 gal lons. Mr; Edge said to be ear you get sulphate copper and . not copperas, also genuine Paris Green and the apply properly and you can be sure of success, no guessing about. For plums &c, use first time when the petals begin to fall; then "when the size of a pea ; then when the skin gets tough and you have it Oa grapes when ttiey are nearly ready to turn from a greon color. On potatoes when the young beetl or Colorado bug begins to cat the leaves; the aplication will then kid the beetle and at tho same time pre vent blackrot,. H- demonstrated that their could bo no danger from poison as tha compound was no longer a poison though its parts had been. "Peach Yellows," byj. E. Jamison, a good paper which resulted in a res olution to enforce tha law relating to this disease, alro a new disease was mentioned in tha form of a black knot at the root of the peach tree. Dr. Heiges is to have a specimen for analvsis and inrash'gition and will report in the near future. ATTRXOON SKSSION. Paper by Jlieh-xd R. Bashore on "Main causes of Farm Depression." An able paper which drew forth a fierce discussion. The cause is not in the farmar himself primarily, but in monopolistic, spculative, and gamb ling ng reisiim and goverinsntal in dulgence, though the farmer being the voter is to blame because he can prevent it at th polls. Discussed by Ailman, fcdge, Esh, Kistlor, Smith and Knouso. "Poultry on the Farm," by D. B. Esb, the paper was excellent. A long disenssiou followed by Smith, Spich er, Esh, Rjdgers, Lissen, and Heiges. Nothing definite was arrived at. Some held that with the best management tho hen would lay if sho tsok a no tion if not she would'nt ; Some held you could make her lay. Some held that you cjuldcoax hor to lay. It is now proposed to humor her. "Sh ec-p Husbandry" by Matthew Rodgers, a practical paper of much interest. Mr. Lissou iu the main en dorsed the papor but would not al low a flock to roam for exercise after all herbHge is dry and dead as in mid winter. EVENING SESSION. Re.solulians were passed tandirinc thanks : Dr. S. B. H-iges, Hon. Thas. P. EJge, A. C L:sson, David Khtlur for their valuable instruction. To the Trustees of the U. P. Con gregation for the use of tho church without which comf jrt and success would have been impossible. To the choir for their tine and varied music. To S:i:is M. Patterson Eq., for so curir g and giving free of charge to tho Institute the bet of road litera ture by Isaac B. Potter, entitled "Gospil of Good R.m Is &c. To the citizens of Mexico and vi cinity for tLeir unbounded cordiality and hospitality. Adescriptivsleeluri; by Mr. Lisson, a trip of 7000 miles ovjr the U. S., and Canada,. This was a wonderful talk cf wonderful things. But we give Bono of tho:a though we have taken many notes. Oar notes are al ready too lonS and we have not mentioned a single solo, nor song, nor re-citation, which with sparkling wit arid laughable stories were enjoy ed by old and young-. In size the audience commenced to increase from tho firtt until at the last session, no sttutling nom was available and many had to depart. Tho citizens of the town from the least up ap peared to bo delighted "It is more blessed to giv thtn to receive." Prof. Robisoa who urranged for this j iiieeiiD: can Will f.-al &bsared that his labors were not in vain, for it meeting cv6r held in this county. A permanent organization was effected by voting Prof. D. E. Rob ison, President ; Wellington Smith, Vice PretiJunt; nd D. B. Esh, Sec rotary; Ex. Com., M. Rodgers, Ed Davis and I). B. Mc Williams. So endtd this remarkable Insti tute. Wellington Smith, Sacretary. General resolution a.lopted at Farmr rs Institute of Juniata Co-, Pa., held in Mexico, February 23d, 1S92. The Farmers Institute in regular session assembled gives expression to the following : Resolved: 1st That we strenu ously urge upon our Member cf Con Congress and U. S. Sesatcrs to sup port the Washburn Hatch bill to suppress dealing in futures iu farm products. 2nd. That we no less earnestly desire them to support the Pure Food bill. 3rd Wo oppose the schemes now formulated into measure pendiDg before Congress to Appropriate pub lic money to irrigate western lands. .4th Wo oppose penny postage on letters and ak instead a reduction of postage on packages r.ad free mail delivery in the rural districts. 5th We oppose the opening of the Worlds Fair at Chicago in 1893 on Sunday, and protest against the sale of intoxicating l'quors on the grounds, and ask our representatives in Congress to vote against any ap propriations for the same unless they have assurance that these wishes are to be respected. Gth We favor the Bland Free Silver bill and the Stanford and P6ffr bills looking to an increase of the money of the country. 7th We shall demand of the next Legislature of this fatate, a law that will equalize taxes. 8th We rqutst all good citizens to join in securing the enforcement of the law against pwach yellows. 9th We petition our State Legis lature to enact a law prohibiting any corporation or set of men from own ing any coal mines and operating them, and transporting the same over their own road, thereby giving them entire control ef the price of coaL I! M. R. Beshore, Com. - J. C. Lantz, T. Ailman. Gsntie-mens dress shoes oaly $1.23 at HOLLOBAEGH & Sos's. Triennial Appeals. The triennial appeals for Lack, Tuscarora and Beale townships have been changed by order of the Board of Coanty Commissioners from the 25th, 2Gth and 27th days, respective ly, of February, and will be held as follows: Lack township, at- Cross Keys, March 17th, 1S'J2; Tuscarora township, at McCoysville, March 18th 1892; Beale township, at Walnut, March 19, 1892. Cius. B. Cbawfoud, Clurk. SHORT LOCJiLS. Blaine's friends are still hopeful for his nomination. FORRENT. A comfortable d well ing house, on Patterson street. T. V. Irwin has bought the Jacobs neirs property along Bridge Street. The railroad offices at the station have been re-painted and re papered Winter Caps at cost Hollobauod; & Sox. Colonel John J. Patterson arrived borne irona tue yoming alley, on Saturday. FOR SALE A car load of first rate western cloverseed by Manbeck Si Nelson. Ladies Dress Shoes, only $1 25, at IIollobaugh & Son's. Why pay $2.00 eisowhere. The Perry county Freeman wants to know whether tho sun is ever free from spots. Thirteen of J. A. Ribisou's sheep in Tuscarora Taller dropped 24 lambs last week. A boy living near Huntingdon recently died from the effects of smoking too much. The name of Ferd Meyers, was unintentionally left out of the publish ed list of town counoilmen last week. I The two railroad companies that Perry ceunty has are having a legal dispute about a crossing up the val ley. All the latest style Crush and Der by hats at Hollobaugh & Son's. The only house in the county that keeps a full line. Boyd Parker, son of R. E. Parker, who is attending the normal school in Huntingdon, was home several days last wstk. There are more than thirteen hun dred colored people employed in tha service of government undr Har rison's administration. Misses Carrie Hughes, Annie Kel ler and Bfrtie Killian, all of Lewis town, were entertained over Sabb.dh by friends in this place. The spring-like weather that pre vailed through tho last half cf Feb ruary, was brought to an abrupt close on Monday, by snow. Democracy is slowly but surely losing its grip iu the south fr ex ample the Louisana lottery has been compelled to close its doors. Cards are out announcing the wed ding of J. C. Diinui, of this place and Miss Mary G. Bratton, of Ryde, Mifilia county, on the 9th of March. Gobi Boots, Gum Shoes for ladies, gentlemen and children. None but A No. 1 stock kpt. Hou.oi:Ar;n fc Sox. General John P. Taylor of Mifflin county, was olected department com mander of the G. A. R , at the en eampmsnt held at Pitsburg last wsek. We know wo can show vou a bet- ter line of building hardware vou can aol elsewhere. Call at tliun Clintic's burdwaro store on Street. The following lotters remained un called for in Milllintown pest office for the week ending Fob'y 27. 1S92: Miss Ella Woodward, Mr. Reuben Hutchinson. Squiro E. W. II. Krf idor,of Altoo na, and family, and J. C. Kraider and wife, of same city, were in atten dance upon the funeral of their moth er on Monday. Do you Wfcar the latest tie ? If you da, you will not find it except at Hollobaugh & Son's. Itch on human and horses and an imals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. TLis Lever fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, MifUintown. Nov. 13, 1890.-ly. Hon. William A. Spooler of Bloom field, Perry county, and Miss Sallie A. Patton, of Tuscarora towuship, were married on the lGth of Feb ruary, in Camden N. J., by Rev. W. H. Bassell. Philo Banks has gone to Juniata, Blair county, to take the place of Herman Howe in the drug store in that place. Herman takes a clerk ship ia W. 11. Banks & ' Co'b. store in Patterson. Our Spiing Opening will soon be here and as we wiil have the largest and finest selections ever offered the people of Juniata county, we must have room to place them, for this reason we are offering our winter suits aad Overcoats at cost. Hollobaugh & Sox. Mrs. Monroe's illustrated lecture of the life of Martin Luther, inter spersed with marches by Mifllintown people, last Friday and Saturday evenings, in the Court House, was worth 6eemg and hearing, and was attended by a large and appreciative audience each night. Up to this time, Carl Epenschade, of this place, George B. Orlady, of Huntingdon, and Samuel S. Woods of Lewistown, are candidates for dele gates to the National Republican Convention for this the 18th Con gressional district. Subject to- the district conference to be held at Lewistown on the 14th of April. Kormal Class- I will conduct a Normal Class in the public school building in Miffiin town commencing April 18th, 1892, for a term of 10 weeks. Special at tention given to those preparing for teaching. Terms $3 to $7, one half payable in advance. Address all communications to W. E. ArMAN, Mifllintown, Pa. The Siglerville correspondent of the Lewistown Sentinel pays: Oa last Wednesday morning while Jo seph Shank was taking his horses to the shop one stepped too near the edge of an embankment and slipped down. He stopped against the fence but that giving awaj- he went down about fifteen feet more aad landed in a tree top. After somo of tho limbs were sawed off he took Another start and finished the descent stop ping in the creek. The horse not badly hurt was Inother Hone Sale, March 7 L. Banks Wilson, of Crestm, low will conduct his fifty lint home sal at the Jacobs House in th's plare, at one o'clock sharp, in the afternoon, of SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1892. This lot will embrace single and double driving horses, colts and heavy draught horses. Terms : Six ty days on note ; 1 per cent, off for cash. Purchasers from MUHin county can have their horses delivered at Lewistown, free of charge, if desired Stuslcale and Bazaar. Tho ladies of the Westminister congregation respectfully call the attention of tho citizens of our towns and country to the Musicale and Bazaar, which will be held in the chapel of the Presbyterian church on the evemng of the 17tU and 18th of March. They having heartily enter ed upon this project and are determin ed to make it ono of the most en iovable social events oi tue season ana cor dially invite the presence, patronage and co-operation of all. Froeram of a nigh order of vocal and instrumental music are being prepared which will afford an attractive feature to each evenings enjoyment. Useful and fancy articles to suit all tastes will be offered at reasonable prices. Ra- freshments, coffee aod sandwiches. ice cream and cake, will be served throughout tho evening. Tickets of admission 10 cents. Letter From Oriental. Editor, Sentinel and Republican, My dear Sir : In glancing over your paper, l noticed A. i. McAfee s name mentioned as one of the oldest teachers in Juniata countv, thus, cslik'g to my remembrance the past, when I was a boy in my teens, thirty or thirty -one years since. I attend ed his school in Turbett township, in whp.t was known as the Olive Branch school house, which was taken away some time Fince, and rebuilt further east. I made the fire for him and swept the school house for seventy- five cents a month. 1 can never for get the valuable assistance Le gave me in all the branch, the great pre cision and exactness of bis classes; everything a system and in order, and how it stimulated and encour aged mo to work for tha Lead of the classes. I thick him not only the olJest, but one of tho bust teachers ia the county. No wonder his work commanded a premium at home, and could tha school directors of the county, all bec-oaio acquainted with his systematic and thorough work, they would all as a unit vote to make him our next superintendent of pub lie schools. Tha writer, himself, was a teacher for seven terms, and car ried the same eystam with him, and nvr lacked the praise of a good teacher. If A. Y. McAfee's name is presented for election, I think Sus quehanna will not pass him by with out an honorable vota of the majority in his favor. Very Respectfully, 'e g. s. Fb'y 20, 1S92. Mrs. N. J Krtidsr died at tho home of her son J. C. Kreidnr in Altoona at 2 o'clock ou the morning of the 2Gth of February, 1S'.)2, aged 82 years 11 months. Mifllintown has beau her home from the days of her earliest wemauhood. but the past lew years tbo lulirmity ci age press ed upon Ler and that caused her to pass the winter months with her children in Altoona. II: e, Ler hus band lived and died and was buiied, and here, her rotuaias were brought for interment on Sunday, February 29th, present month. It mattered not at what hour of the tlay, or night Mrs, Kreider was celled for, she was alwavs ready to minister to tht sick and sorrowing, and elurinr the time of the cholera ia Mifflin town, in 1S52, she went cbout among tho stricken neighbors trivia en couragement by her presence and helping Land like a mici-stering an gle. She was a member of the Pres byterian church of this town. Funer al services were held in the church on Mocdav afternoon and thence her remains were taknn to the Pr6s byterian grave vard for interment. McOlixtock HoSTETLER. On the 2."!b, of February 1892. by Rev. S Milton Frot, D."D., Mr. Samuel S. McClintotk, of Delaware, Ohio, and Miss Kate S. Hostetlor, of Mt. Pleas ant. Pa. .nj.uniwnu.ti., .-si.'.. j y , M!FTlT?TOWN MARKRTS. MirrLiRTews, Uarci 'i, 1S92 l-nnr ,, 20 Ecfft 13 Ham ia Shoulder, 10 Sides............. le Lard 10 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MABKKT Wheat 90 Carn ia ear... 4 Outs, 25 te30 Kye 65 Cloverseed.... $4.00 Timothy seed $1.00 Flaxseed .... 1 t)8 Bran Sl.lt a hundred (.'bop....... $1.50 a hundred Middlings $1.25 a hundred. Ground Alum Suit 1 20 American Salt 80 Philadelphia siaekets, Feb., 27th, 1892. No. 2 wheat, $1 to $1.03 ; corn 49 to 50c ; oats 3Cc ; chickens 12 to 13c ; ducks 14 to 15c ; geese 11 to 12c ; turkeys 13 to 14c; butter 17 to 31c; eggs 15 to 17c; cheess 9 to 12c ; apples 40 to 50o ; potatoes 35 to 50c ; onions 80 to 90c a bus ; cloverseed 8 to 10c a lb; tangled straw $10 a tou ; Lay $10 to $14 a ton. Chicago, Feb., 2G. Cattle Re ceipts, 9000 head; steers, $4.70ai; feeders, $3a3.75 ; Blockers $1.75a2.50 cowa $1.50a2 GO. Hogs Receipts 25,000 head : rough and common 4.55a4.60 ; mixed $4.65a4.80, prime heavy and butchers weights, $1.85a 4;95 ; light $4.40a4.80. Sheep Re ceipts 4000 head ; ewes $3.50a4 50 ; wethers $5a5.75 ; westerns $4.85a5. 40 ; lrinbs $5.50a6.50. Cincinnati, O., Feb., 2G. Hogs in light demand ; common and light, $3.50a4.75 ; packing and butchers', $4.G0a5. Receipts, 2800 head ; shirj- ments. 100U neaeL Hold It tetbe Light. The man who tells you confiden tially just what will cure your cold, is prescribing Kemp'e Balsam this year. In the preporatio 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 through it, notice tho bright, clear look ; then coaapare with other remedies. Price S0o and $1. tf. JDocs this Catch Your Eycl If so, get the whole of the as valuable to you as to us. 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 IIARIUSBUIIG make of Shoes, which the above cut repre sents. The best $3.00 men's shoe ever nut on the market in Juniata County. Y'e have them, both Congress and Lace. EEMEMBEE a shoe is not complete without smooth, flexible inner soles, free from tacks, nails or thread that might hurt the feet or soil the ttockinsr The E3nrrisburg Shoe is Complete. It will pay you to try them. For sale only at 0. . HECK, THE OSLI EXCLUSIVE BOOT & SHOE MAN IN JMIAT A COM!, BUIDGE: STREET, M1FFLIXT0WN, PA. Also the largest stock of general foot-wear. Ladies' and Misses' shoes in latest styles and all sizes. Everybody can be suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. GREAT IN PRICES. Oveseoats & Heavy MUST TO MAKE ROOM FOE SPRING GOODS. no men BARGAINS EVER OFFERED. EXAMINE OUR GOODS COMPARE PRICES, AND BE SATISFIED. Hollobaug1!! & 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 inferos tbe pablio that I have new Id my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifllintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a fill1 stock of Fall and Winter milliery foods, all new, and of tbe latest styles. and having employed Drat clasa milliners lam prepared to supply thepnblio with everything found in a firstclass milliner store, come and examine my stock. consider It no trouble to show goods. MRS. DKIHL. Kerch 22-87,1. v. etory. It is short and my be DOWN THEY GO! Out They Go ! An extraordinary unleadinc sale of WINTER noons f MEYER'S GREAT CLOTHING HOUSE. A chance to sara more money in a minute than you can earn in a week. The entire stock of Men's and Bov's overftnatn cnita and furnishing goods SOLD AT COST. The last three months we hare nearly doubled onr calu. huf accomplished all we desired. Our stock "is larger than we want, as we are getting ready for our GREAT SPRING OPENING soon, and must hare more room. We closed out To forna an idea of the greatneas of theae bargain., one mutt see them. The Greateit mndmost ttartltng bargain ever offered by .VeytrM Ia naming these prices we close our eyes to cost and actual value, and we are now offering better bargaina in GENT'S CLOTHING AND than you ever secured. "We simply press them upon you, for there will 8aV8 yureef ?f tho snaP we hav ku ws iiras cxioice. xner won t last FERD MEYERS, Wholesale & Eetail Clothier, Bridgo Street, Mifflintown, Penna. 18G5, ESTABLISHED. Special Invitation To attend the Attractive Sale of from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF- D. W. It will TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who hare money to invest to examine tho Stock of Goods &r MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL, STYLES f Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, dn's. fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing. TV TTT TT" 1 T TT Tl ITT V. VV. ii A it Li Hi I IMIFFLIIS; TOWN !P. HAVE T8U MOSEY TO DEPOSIT? ARE VOU A BORROWER 7 CALL AT . THE FIRST BAH,' MlIFLINiOWK, PA. FOTJR FEE CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Monty leaned at lowest Bates. SJ52r Warranted tha boat Corn Urupic and int trrwct i.i;e-revu tern- llzer Distributor Id tba . A. B. FARQUHAR CO. YORK, TA. Send pon La?ge 'llustattd Catalc-hic DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES AfiD CURE Scientifically treated by an annrtofworld-wido reputation. Dcatnena eradicated ana entirely cared, of from iO to SO years" standing, after aU Oilier treatment bare failed. How the dim enlty is reached ana ne cause removea.iuiiy explained in circulars, with affidavits and te.u moniAis of cures f roui prominent people, mailed bee. v A jrvaXAAKJS. Xaooma, Waah. Subscribe for tbe Sektinkl akd FiroBLi. Oaji, a pood pip- r will not. nt nntil n, 0t,k- .t, :. FURNISHING GOODS. ask you to look at them. We do"t be no need to do so, when once yo prepared for you. Early lookers will loner. 1889 To The 1'uhlie Clothing that gs oa daily be JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, r IHIFFL.IXTOTT If, PA. wrrn BRANCH AT PORT. ROTAL. Stockholders Individually LiaWe. JOSEPH ROTH ROCK. Priitnt. T. VAN IRWIN, CMr. aiaicraas. W. C. Pemeraj, Jasapa Rothicak, Jobs Hertiler, Philip it. Kp.- Robert K. Prkr, L.sis K. Atkiisca. T. V. Irwia. rrKHLiis i Philip M. Kppnor, Asii. II. Sh.lUy, Joseph Rothrsck, Jib. H. Irwin, I. E. Atkinson, R. E. Psrkar, W. C. Pomeroy, J. H.laes Irwin, Mary Kurd, Jerom. n. Thompson, Jr John Hertzlar, T. V. Irwin, ChsrlottoSnydor, Josiah L. Barton, John kf. Blair, Robert H. Patterson, F. Jl. If. Pennoll, I,c7i Light, Samuel S. Rothrock, Ym. Swarta. Solomon Manbeak, Three and Fenr per cent, isterest will b. paid on certificates of deposits. fjan 23, 1891 tf rail ajrlisUarcl Ttsis, Yc:i. P ar's btiaJild K.t inea and Saw Blll.t t-sr4B oena Ibr latuofa.. p.r.bl. aifc tiacirr. Tnctioo tod Iilmiil. ... A f ar . VtT 1 lup.-nort. t an. tuii ?jSurea. Uti&WZ&OH. Ioi , fa. " RUPTUREISIS: la. iH8 at once. No operation or busiuea delay, thousands of cures. Dr. M averts at Hoiel Penn, Reading, Pa., second Saturday of ocu uiontlu Send tor circulars. Advice free. HAELEY
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