SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WED5ESDAI. APRIL 13. 1892. TERXS. nbocription, $1.60 por uranm if paid U advance; $2.00 If not paid in Transient advertisement inserted at 60 eenU per inch for each insertion. Transient trasines noticei In local col mmn, 10 eenta per line for each Insertion. Reductions will be made to those desiring U advertise by the year, half or quartrr SHORT LOCALS. Daily news a gossip. Methodists are preparing lo build ft church in McAlisUrville. Presbyterians of Port Royal pro pose to buikl a new church. Es-sheriff Loudon is enlarging his dwelling house at East Paint. Blaine's health is again improving under the training of an athlete. Some Hollidaysburg people talk f starting an olsctrie light plant. The Democratic State Convention meets this Wednesday at Harrisburg. Tooth pick point shoes, are new the rage with the ultra fashionable. The growing wheat in Maryland presents an unpromising appearance. Harry Luck, has turned in to learn the tomb atone cutting trade. Mr. and Mrs. James TJlsh of Lew istown, visited in this place last Sun day. Erie, Crawford and Schuylkill counties havo wheeled into line for Quay. Merchant Harley is in the city buy ing a new stock of clothing for his store. lbe kickers are wearing out a good deal of shoo leather kicking at Quay. J. P. Hallman, of Greenwood twp., died on Saturday, aged about fifty years. Miss Kitt of Altoona has been visiting Mrs. B. C. Wagner on Third street. Mr. Schlagle is putting up an ag ricultsral implement warehouse in Patterson. FOR SALE A car load of first rate western cloverssed by Manbeck & Nelson. Andrew Todd, of Altoona, spent a few days wit!) his parents in Patter on last week. Governor Pattitton is looming up as a presidential candidate among the Democracy. No good reason has been advanced for keeping the coming World's Fair open on Sunday. The Republican Stato Convention will lufict at Has risburg on the 20th, next Wednpsday. A company has been organized in Lewifitown. to build un electrio rail way to Reedsville. Miss Alice Todd, who is visiting her parents in Patterson, will return to Uniontown to morrow. Pc'ach growers, report the buds on old and young bearing trees as promising as they can bo. Harrison Minium will build a new barn on his farm in Spruce Hill town ship, the coming summer. Irwin Beashore has bought the Teakley farm near this town for $9, 525. It is a good property. Elias Horning has added repairs to his home property on the corner of Main and Cherry streets. The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias will convene at Pittsburg on the ICth of nest August. Walter Oberholtzer, is boma from Gettysburg college spending the Easter holidays with his parents. The Soldiers' orphans' sixteen year club will hold their annual meeting in Harrisburg on the Gth of May. The coming Thursday is tree plant ing day. The Gib of May has also been set apart for the same purpose. A traveling brick layer got a job on llollmau s beuse last week, and laid brick at double quick rate. Will Howe, of Tyrone, and Jesse Howe, of Harriiburc, visited their parents on Cherry street, on Sunday, Frank Meloy, of Patterson, has secured employment with the P. R. R., in Altoona and left for that place on Sunday The snow fall during the winter aggregated alxmt three feet. The snow foil mostly in the months of Febru ary and March. Fo Sat.e or Rest. A house and lot near McAlistsrville, for particulars address David Robison, East balem, Juniata Co., Pa. The following letters, uncalled for, remained in the Miffhutown post-of fice, April 9, 1892 : Miss Sadie Hines, Mr. Sanford E. Ryder. Mrs. M. A. Diehl has restocked her millinery store with new goods and all fashions in novelties such as ladies most love to wear. Miss Eva, a daughter of Harvey Hamilton, of Chicago, is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Hamilton, on Cherry street. Miss Blanche Hildebrand of Iowa, who has been among friends here the post six or eight months, left for her western home a few days ago. The born of George Hollenbaugh ia Toboyne township, Perry countv. was destroyed by fire on the 4th inst. Four cattle burned with the barn. Dr. v. U. Arnold, ana wile were called from their home in Cleveland Ohio, by the illness of Mrs. John Motzer of Mexico, this county last week. Mrs. Rebecca J. Fatten, widow of Thomas Patton, ilecensed, late of Spruce Hill township, has crone to Carroll countv, Indiana, te live with a son. John C. Stoner, of Fermana township, cut off the big toe of his left foot last Wednesday while hew inff ties. Dr. W. H. Banks crave the foot the necessary surgical attention. The Lancaster county primary election was a clear sweep for Quay. Indiana and Bedford county primary election" are claimed by Dalzell peo ple. We know we can show you a bet ter line of building hardware than you can get elsewhere. dill at Mc Clintic's hardware store on Main Street Winnie Russell, a two-year old child of Joseph Butt, of Patterson, died on last Friday, and was buried in the Presbyterian Cemetery on Susday. An Altoona girl committed suicide by shooting herself with a revolver became an other girl of the same town did not love her as she desired to be loved. Clothing merchant, Ferd Meyers wants it distinctly understood among the Democracy, and among: other people, that he is not a candidate for Legislature. A four year old son of Ed Shover, of Milford township, was seriously peisoned last Wednesdav by drink ing oil of sassafras. Dr. W. H. Banks is attending the case. Mrs. Sarah Ard, wife of Sheriff Ard, deceased, died in Lancaster county, on the 5th inst. Her remains were brougnl to this county and in terred in Spruce Hill. It was 8 o'clock on the morning of the Gth, the day after the election at MeKees Rock, Pa , when the election ooard finished counting the votes under the Baker ballot law. Peter Brown, a prominent citizen of Fayette township, died about 3 o'clock on Monday morning. April llth, 1S92, oged 63 years. Mr. Brown's sickness was cancer of the stomach. Itch on human and horses and an imals cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. .Banki & Co., Druggists, MifUintown. Nov. 13, 1890.-ly. The Lewistown Seniintl says : "It is rumored the dam in the river is to be removed." What a power it would be to run an electric light plant for Lewistown and an electric railway to Reedsville and Mifflintown. Among the other things that were brought out of the stomach of Fred erick Thilips, of Stroa:lsburg, Pa., by an emetic iOat Saturday wns a five inch Uzjrd, which he believes he drank live years ago when the thing was very small. Gentle spring has come and those arc tho days when the tisU c itching sport, loves to go to the stream, seat himself on a stone and fish for suck ers from a bo'-lle vtl fillod with bait. cood many suckers have been caught this spring. Cleveland 6eems to be the choice f the Democracy, mary of the rank and file are for hini and that with the gold bug influence makes him a strong candidate. The gold bug in fluenr of America and Europe will be enlisted for Cleveland. On Thursday the 14th inst , dele gates fro ti all the counties of the ISf.h concrres-ional district will meet in Lewistown to select a delegate to the National Republican convontion and attend toother buBiu that pertains to the politics of the district. If during the war a republican had declined himself against silver he would have been looked upon as the next thing to a copperhead, but now there are a good tntny republicans that are a-aiuat silver. There should be no gold bug elected president. Lewisburg Chronicle, April Sth, 1892 : Monday hist, April 4th, was quarterly pension day, on which oc casion one hundred and forty pen sioners of this place and vicinity had their vouchers, executed before u lard O. Shaffer, Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts of Union county. Interesting public meetings were held in the Court Houi to raise money for the "starving Russians" in Europe. Subscription papers were drawn up, and Indies carried them to solicit money contributions, $53.25 was raised and sent to the central committee in Philadelphia last week. Have you tried South American Nervine the gem of the centurv ? The great cure for Indigestion, Dys pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant- ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot ties 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifflin town, Pa. Nov. 14, It. On Monday forenoon, immediate It after Atlantic impress, east pass ed bridge No. 5, about two miles west of Spruce Creek, a dynamite blast was set off, which threw a ten ton rock on tho railroad bridge across the river. The bridge was wrecked, and travel and transporta tion ot all kinds was brought to a halt. The bridge was sufficiently re paired to pass trains on Monday evening. On Tuesday of last week, William Pyke, son of Henry Pyke, a New Kingston, Cumberland county, butch or died from the effects of the bite of a hog, and on Sunday a second son, Samuel, died of scarkt fever. The mother is dangerously ill of scarlet fever and the grandmother and two daughters are also ill, the girls of merles, and Mr. Pyke is the only one of the family not afflicted. The one son was eighteen and the other sixteen year of age. Surprise Party. Men and women, maidens and young men, big and little, married and single, in all, about seventy-five, of the fun loving spirits from Mifflin and Patterson, journeyed to Port Royal on a special train in charge of Train Master, W. D. Cramer, last Friiav evening. The object of the trip was a surprise party at the home of Hon. W. O. Pomeroy, at Port Royal. They were joined by a large party from that place and together they took possession of the Pomeroy mansion and proceeded to enjev the occasion. The party furnished their own refreshments, and passed the hours away in card playing, charades, singing, and in other social ways un til time for Oyster Express, when the Miff. in and Patterson party came ! home highly pleased with the enjoy- ment of the evening. The only un pleasant feature of the occasion was that their host was slightly indis posed, having taking a chill, but before the evening was over be was about again. Hone Sale. L. Banks Wilson, of Creston, Iowa will conduct his fifty-second Loree sale at the Jacobs House, in this, place, at one o'clock sharp, in the afternoon, on SATURDAY. APRIL 23, 1892. This lot will embrace single and double driving and heavy draught horses. Terms : Sixty days on note ; 1 per cent off for cash. Purchasers from Mifflin oounty can have their horses delivered at Lewistown, tree of charge, if desired. An Impeller Arouad. William Weand, state secretary, sends out the following information : "Notice has been received at state camp headquarters of the Patriotio Order Sons of America, to the effect that a parson representing himself as W. H. Ward, of camp No. 83, of Philadelphia, is traveling through the state soliciting aid from the members of the order wherever he goes, and has receutlv been oper ating in Dauphin, Mifflin, Juniata and Huntingdon counties with wn siderable success. Upon inquiry the officers of camp No. 83, report that there is no such name as W. H Ward on the roll of the camp. Con sequently the person referred to ia an imposter who should be speedily apprehended and severely dealt with The mambers of the order through out the state are cautioned to be on the lookout for him. Primary Election Day. The Republican county committee met on Saturday, and fixed Saturday, June 4, as the day on which to hold the primary election, and Monday, June Gih, as the day for the return ju Iges to meet and announce the re sult of the election. The committee urge the party to vote upou the question of a choice for United States Senator at the primary election, and that the Senatorial ticket should be headed : For United Stat es Senate. Whieh head shall be followed underneath by the name of the man the voter prefers for the United State Senate. Tickets not naming a candidate shall be considered blanks by the election board. The committee passed a resolution recommondinyr; tho re-election of W. V. Shirk, as cbairman of the county committee ; a resolution endjrting the work of Congressman Atkiosou, the administration of President Har rison, and Senator Quay. Early Oat Sowing;. On tho Gth inst., the Sentinel axd Reitblicas, published an item from the Lewistown Gnzette of how a citi zen of Mifllin county sowed oats, on the 22nd of March, thirty-threo years ago, wuk-h item has brought a re sponse from Wooster, Ohio, as fol lows: WoosTiR, O., April 8, 1892. B. F. Scbweier I just read a piece in the ENTi!5EL AND llEPCBLICAX, QlJOUt a man sowing oats 33 years ago, on the 22ud of March, and the ground was in good order. To reply to that, Levi Marks sowed oats in Wayne Co., Ohio, in Chester township, 21 years ago, on the Sth and 9th of March. I never saw the ground in better condition than it was at that time. The yield of oats when threshed was GO bushels to the acre, and weighed 41 pounds to the bushel. How's that for Ohio ? L. M. "Pave Hill, come blow your horn, Grove's in the n.eadow, Boise io the corn Come, Dave, go mind your sheep Dowa by Tammany, going to sleep." Dr. E. H. Irwin died suddenly, of heart failure, at his home in Ljdi, Wisconsin, on Saturday night, April Z, lb'Jz, aged oo years. tie wns a Pennsyivanian by birth, having been born in Mifflin county. His father moved to Wisconsin at an early day and thus he became a citizen of that state, in which he practiced medicine all his life, excepting the time of the rebellion, which ht passed m the ar my, first as a captain and second as a surgeon. He was a learnej and tikillful physician, and on his last vis it to friends in Pennsvlvania and New York, in October, 1891, he diag nosised disease, and learnedly gave remedies to several relatives, that lifted thorn from the clutches of dia ease that was pronounced incurable. His large circle of friends in the cen tral part of Pennsylvania are grieved to learn of his sudden death, though they know that he was ready for the summons. He was a member of the Presbyterian church, and when he visited Juniata, last fall he took oc casion to worship with the congrega tion of his choice in this town. The sympathy of friends and relatives in this community are expressed for Mrs. Irwin, and her bereaved family Ralph Espenscbade, found 11 small Indian tomahawks at the canal sluice near town. The Indian made hie hatchets and axes of stone, the white man melts certain kinds of stone and ground, and calls it iron, out of which he makes hatchets, axes and so forth. The Indian used the skins of animals and of birds for clothing and used their sinews or muscles for thread. The white man raises flax and cotton and clips the wool from sheep til of which he spins into thread to sew with, and to weave into material to clothe himself in. The Indian was a rover, and lived off the things that grew in woods and streams without attention from him. The white man settles, cultivates the soil and from what he raises from it he lives. The Indians one and all followed the same business, there was no diversi fied industry and every one support ed himself. The white man is a man of diversified industry; one is a farmer, another is a mechanic, another is a weaver, another is a shot-maker, an other is a house builder, another Is a preacher, another is a lawyer, an other is a doctor, another is a labor er, another ia a merchant, and by trading or exchanging the products of their different occupations thy live off each other. The Indian was a communist so far as ownership in the products on which he lived was concerned. He fished and hunted wherever he pleased and his right to whatsoever he secured was not questioned. The white man is no communist where ever he drives hi stake or settles, he secures an indi vidual ownership and all he raises upon his possession belongs to him individually. He builds roads for common use, establishes courts or places where disputes between indi viduals may be settled by 12 men who have the matter in dispute, so that no general fight may result from the quarrel. He provides places in which court records and title pa pers for the lands he owns are kept, all or whica are paid for by a coal men tax. Is there any question as to which the Indian or white man gets most out of this life. Tribute ef Respect. Resolutions adopted by East Salem M. E Sabbath School : Whereas, God in his all wise Provi dence has removed from our midst a zealous, affectionate and faithful mem ber in the person of John W. Auker. Whereas, in his death, the family mourn the lots of a kind and obedi ent son, a loving brother and a sym pathetic friend, and our school an earnest scholar the memory of whom like some passages of scripture glows with the poetry of heaven and im mortality. Resolved: That we an a school tender our heart felt sympathies to the bereaved family in this their hour of grief that they may look up on death as robbed of its sting and the grave as robbed of its victory. Resolved that these resolutions be placed upon the minute of the school and a copy be sent to the be reaved family, and that they be pub lished-in tho county papers. Ella B. Wilt,) Julia Sellers, V Committee. Cyrus Kurtz, ) For a Time. I will now reduce the rrice of my $3.00 cabinet photograph to $1.50 per 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, such as Fino Scenic Backgrounds, Beautiful Dra peries nud Fine Accessories, that would do credit to the large cities. We propose during this reduction to let our work f peak for itself and have no hesitancy in saying that taking into consideration the quality of work, these will be the cheapest cabinet photographs ever mado in Juniata county. Respectfully, JOSEPH HESS. Mifflintown, IV, Jan. 22nd, 1892. HAHHIKO : Hinxle Siebeb. On the 5ih inst., by the Rev. G. W. Leisher, at the home of tho brides parents, Mr. Al bert Hiukel, cf St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Blanch M. Sieber, of McAlister- ville, Juniata Co., Pa. Bartox Babton. On the 7th inst., by Rev. S. A. Davenport, at Academia, Mr. John C. Burton, of Boale town ship, and Miss Fanny Barton, of Tus- earora township. DIKlii Cox. Oa the 2i;d inst, in Green wood township, William Cox, aged 88 years. Akdhrsos. On the 31st of Msrch, 1892, JJargaret Arlie Anderson, in fant daughter of Alexander and Mary Anaerson, ol Keed s Gap, aged years and 3 months. JitFrUMOWN MARKETS. alirrusTewn, Arm 13, 18S2. Fniter . . r (;?.... Ham Bhonlder, S:dt, Lard.... 20 12 12 10 10 10 MIFrLINTOWl OK A IN UAKKfcT brat Cera is ear.., Oftts Rve , tlloverwed. . . T rni-'liv eoil 85 25tel8 66 .... fi.no $1.00 , 1 60 .$l.lt a hundred FUx seed . Bran Chop....... ........$1.60 a hundred Middlings SI. 2-5 a hundred. Ground Alum &a 1 20 American Salt 80 Philadelphia Markets, March 9th, 1892. Wheat $1.02 ; corn 46; oats 35 to 39c; flour $4.10 to $4.25 a bar rel ; rye flour $4 25 a barrel ; bran 19.60 a ton ; New Orleans molassas 26 to 23c; hops 5 to 50c a lb; oats strow $8 $8 50 a ton ; tangled straw $8 to $3.50 ; straight rye straw $10. 50 to $11 : pitted cherries 8 to 9c unpitted 3c ; dried plums 5c ; peaches 4 to 17c; Florida 6traw berries 25 to 40c a quart. Mackerel Bloaters $37a40 ; large is, $.TJa35; extra Is, 27a2U; No. Is. $25a26 ; shore 2, $2224 ; large fat 3e,.$15 ; small fat 3s, $llal2 ; Cod fish New 6a7c, med., new 5Jc; prep., new, 6ac ; hake prepared, 5c. Herring Lab $5.50a7 ; Portland, 4a 5c; scaled 20a25c; No. 1, 15a20c, Shad Maine, new, 121al6. Economy $18. Salmon Large. ; medi um, 25 ; Halifax, barrel, $28, and Oregon, $19a20. Geese feathers 55 to 46c ; ducks 20 to 25c ; potatoes 33 to 50c ; onions 75 to 80e ; Florida tomatoes $2 to $3.50 ; string beans $1.50 to $3.50 crate; cabbage $3 to $4.10 a barrel; live chickens 8 to 25c ; ducks 14 to 15c ; geese 11 to 12c ; turkeys 14c , eggs 15c; duck eggs 24 to 25c; geese eggs 55 to 60c ; butter 17 to 26c; clovergeed 11c ; full wool sheep skins 35 to 45c ; pure rye whiskey 89c to $1 a gallon ; sugars, 3 J to 41c ; tallow 4c ; Pennsylvania tobacco 6to 35c; Havana 70 to $1.15; Sumatra $2.25 to $3. 23c: Pennsylvania wool 28 te 33c. Prime timotby, 95ca$1.05 per 100 lbs ; mixed, 90ca$l per 100 lbs. Chicago, April 8 Cattle-Receipts, 8000 head steers, 4 30a4.75 ; others $2.50a3.25. Hogs Receipts, 19,000 common $3.90a4.25 ; packers $4 40a 4.55 ; prime heavy and butchrrs weights $4.60a4.70. Sheep Re ceipts 9,000 head ; ewes $4.50a5.25 ; yearlings $6o6.85 ; Western $5.50a 6.30 Held It te the Llgnf . The man who tells you confiden tially just what will cure your cold, is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preporatiom of this re markable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to com bine only the best and purest iagred ients. Hold a bottle ef Kemp's Bal sam to the light and look through it, notice the bright, clear look ; then compare with other remedies. Price 50c and $1. tf. Does this Catch Your Eyel If bo, 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 fhould know HARRISBURG make of Shoes, sentg. The best $3.00 men's J uniata County. We hare them, both Congress and Lace. REMEMBEE a snoe is not complete without free from tacks, nails or thread the stocking The Harrisburg It will pay you to try them. For sale only at G, W. HECK, THE OEI EXCLUSIVE BOOT & BRIDGE STREET. Also the largest stock ol Misses' shoes in latest styles and suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. IIOLLOBAUGII & SON Have knocked competition in Clothing, higher than "Gilde roy's Kite." Their SPRING Surpasses all All the latest styles of Men's Boys' Blue, Cheviots, Caesiouers, Clay W orsteds, and one dozen shades of the fash enable Wood iirowns. lbeseare all our competitors are not ''in it." Our prices for same quality of goods guarantee are 10 to 20 per cent, lower than any other house. LATEST STYLES IN HATS. We keep the only full line of fashionable hats in the county. All the la- tsst style in Drby's and Crush hats. pants, we have No Rivals We are Dress pant from $2 50 to $6 50 Fitchburg Worsted, sewed with best and a joy forever. JNECKTIES, COLLARS & CUFFS. Our line of Neckwear is simply the All the very latest shades and in endlees variety. We carry a full line of eollars and cuffs, in paper, linen, celluloid and Arlington. SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSE &. Gentlemen's underwear, hosiery, handbags. We handle the celebrated Sweet Orr & Co., Overalls. Shirts and pantaloons all guaranteed or money refunded. In dress shirts wo are strictly "in it" from the word go. Look at our prices. Laundried shirts, 40o. 50 o. 75c. 85o. $1 00 and $1 25. Percal shirts 25o, 35o. 50o. 60c. 75o. and $1 00. Neelegee shirts, 35o. 50c. 75o. $1 00, $1 50, $2 00. and $2 50. Every style and from $1 25 to $3 50 per pair. Ladies Nothing like them for the price elsewhere. FINE JEWELRY. Ladies & Gent's solid gold watohes, fcolid gold rings, chains, charms, and a full line of Jewelry at rook bottom of goods than other Houses, and find lor nrst class goods. r a make every Hollobaugh & Son. i . S. S. RUBLE, EMBALM ER 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 te by calling on me at the National Hotel. VERY RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE. FALL & WINTER GOODS. I would inform the pnblie that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, at itUlntown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a rail stock of Fall and Winter Jroillinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners I am prepared te supply the public with everything (band in flrstclass milliner store, come and examine my stock, consider it no trouble to shew goods. MRS. DKISL. March 22-87,1-v. It is short and may be story. under a bushel, are willing selling the cut repre market in it. We are now which the abore shoe ever put on the smooth, llexible inner soles, that might hurt the feet or soil Shoe is Complete. SHOE MAN IN MIATA (MTI, M1FFL1NT0WN. PA. general foot-wear. Ladies' and be all sizes. Everybody can STOCK former efforts. and Children's Clothing, in Black, toe rage tbis season. And in this line In Gentlemen's and Boys' fine dress HEADQUARTERS for fine goods. per pair, from fioe Cassimers to the finest silk. These pants are "a thing of beauty perfection of color, style and texture and a full line of trunk, telesoopas, and color we carry in stock. Men's fine shoes fine shoes, $1 25 to $3 00 per pair prices. Wo claim to handle a finer line customers are willing to pay a fair prioe statement good or money refunded. MEYER'S Spring1 Opening1. The flood gates have been opened by Meyers, and mighty is the stream of tine hprxng Clothing that has been poured in the doors of the Great Estab lishment. A secret of money making Ilea in the solution of the problem of ju dioious buying. This is aoeomplished by securing reliable goode at the very lowest pnoes. There -.a but one store in the country where lowest prices for reliable goods rule, and this the majority of people know is at Meyers'. Men of Juniata oounty, thick and study well over what wa have to say. Our grand aDl superb stock of Spring and Summer elothing ia simply per fection perfeeted. Suppose we talk to you as plainly aod sensibly as possible, while asking your valued and weloome patronage. This is what we want to impress upon your mind. We have everything you may need ia the way of clothing, whether it may be a necessity or a luxury. YOUR INTEREST IS OUR'S. We offer you the best dollar's worth of goods for a dollar in money, and this ia a fair exchange. Our $4, $5, $6, $7, $8 and $10 suits, are popular with the people bucauoe these prices are aucb as any man oan afford to pay. Low as these figure are, the suits are in all patterns, shades, and colors and you have hundreds of suits to choose from. Oar $12, $15, $16 and $19 suits are marvels for the umnev. You have cboise from suits in first class dnmestio and imported CASSIMKKES. CORKSCREWS, CHKVIOTS, WORSTEDS, WHIPCORDS, DIAGONALS, &o., in handsome and stylish broken plaids, stripes, checks, mixture, etc. Each suit is trimmed, made and finished in an elegant manner, and are honestly worth from $3 to 7 more money. We know they cannot be duplicated outside our store under $15 to $25. BYS' AND CHILDREN'S SPRING CLOTHING. The very ohoioest styles, the very Children's suits from $1 to $5. Uojs' suits, from 10 to 18 years, $3 t) $9. 67ets. Boys' long rants. OScts. 80cts. fanoy plaids, cheviots, and striped oassimeres, worth at least $5 to $5 50. Big boys' magnificent dress suits made and trimmed beautifully. You can save at least $3 on one of these suits. MEN'S BUSINESS & DRESS PANTS, $2, 52 50, $3, $3 50, $4 and $5. Two thousand pairs of pants ig the extent of our stock. But it is not so much the extent as the elegance and low prices of our assortment that we pride ourselves on. We can and do save you fully 25 per cent, in our pants depart ment, and a single purchase will prove it. Try it. COME TO MEYERS' FOR HATS. We will show you all the new celebrated makes. Our Furnishing Goods Department is the right place to buy your GEJNTJLEMEjN'S In silk, gloria and sateen, from one Trunk and Satchel Departmont on our prices range from $1.50 up. Go to FERD MEYERS, Wholesale Si Retail Clothier, Bridge Street, MifUintown, Tenna. AND SAVE 25 PER CENT. 18G5, ESTABLISHED, 1889 Special Invitation To attend the Attractive Sale of from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY, it will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who hare money to inrest to examine the Stock of Gooda tr MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUJL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low 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 MIFFLINTOWN !PY. HAVE TBU MONEY TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER 1 CALL AT THE FIRST MIFFLIN i OWN, FA. FOUR 3?EPt CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Mccey leaned at Lowest Sates. Farqniap Sejsto&o foaFi; aawr Warrnntcd tli. I-.m? Cora Drnpp.r ui.t fiertect fr oree-r.U Fn.. tzr Distributor Itt t: '.CS&Jl jwona. i foe CiUr-.- 2 T" AiCBKM. jK a. b. farquhar co -' YOP.K, PA. 8fHD fob Large Illustrati!? oataloue. DEAFNESS; ITS CAUSES AND CURE SrientifloallT treated by an anrist of world-wide reputation. Deafnesa eradicated and entirely cured, of from 20 to SO years' standing after at oilier treatments have failed. How tho dim cnity l reacnea ana vncrauwnjmoveu.i'inj explained in circulars, with affidavits and tc'i rrmmftU of enruaf mm prominent people, mailed bve. Or. A. nmXAWB, Taooina, Waah. Subscribe Tor the Skxtinei. and Refcbli. OAS, a good pap'T. best eoods. at tho verv lowest prices. suits from $2 50 to $7 Big boys' Boys' short punts. 253ts, 4ScU, and Si 25. Knee Dants suits, sizes 4 to 15 underwear. UMBRELLAS, dollar up. second floor; oar load just reoeived ; To The Public Clothing that gees on dairy JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, er MiFFi.i3iTwjr, pa. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH ROTHROCK. FrttiJenl. T. VAN IRWIN, Ct.r. BIBICTOBI. W. C. rmry, Japk Kothraek, Jebn Hnrtsler, Philip H. Kpir, Robert K. Parker, Laoi B. Atkiaiaa, T. V. Irwin. Philip M. Krpaer, Aula M. Sh!ley, Josph Rothrock, Jan H. Irwia, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pemerey, J. Helaei Irwia, Mary Kurtz, Jerome N. Tkomptoa, Jr John HerUler, T, T. Irwie, Chariot teSnjder, Jeeiak L. Sartol, Jekn M." Blair, Robert H. Patten, F. 31. 11. 1'eonnll, Leri Light, Samuel S. Kotbrock, Win. Swart. Solomon Manbeck, Three and Fonr per cent, interest will bo paid on certificate of deposits. fjan 23, 1191 tf karqafcar's 8tasdaril LaalaMandSaw !;!. i . . . teid far CtAlofu.. rirt.bt. . JMnm A. 3. fAEttEUB SOX. Sort,?. RUPTUREISSS la. Jase at once. No operation or basineas delay. Thousand of cares. Xr. Merer la at Hotel renn, Reading, Pa., second Satorday of eacti month. Send for circulars. Adnco boo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers