SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIPFLINTOWN : WEDNESDAY. JUXE 52, I89g. TERMS. Subscription, $1.60 per acnnm if li to idTMce; $2.00 If not paid la adTance Transient adTertisemenU Inserted at 60 cenU per inch for each Insertion. Transient business notices in local col now, 10 cent per line for each Insertion Deduction will be made to those dealrlnt to adTertise by the year, half or quarter year. Court Proceeding- Reported by B. F. Burchfleld, Esq. All account adrertised to this day were confirmed except those hereaf ter noted as excepted to, being the first and final account of Lewis Oil fillen, administrator of Paul Cox, de ceased, and to account of Jacob W. Allison, administrator of Catherine Allison, deceased. All accounts of Assignees advertis ed to this day were confirmed. Estate of William F. Waldsmitb, deceased. Money due George Wald Btnith allowed to be deposited with Orphans court, his whereabouts be in? unknown James ATitner ts James S. Cox, defendant, and Lewis Gilfillen, ad' ministrator of Paul Cox, dee'd. Gar nishee interrogatories filed and rule granted. Estate of Edward Shiffer, deceased Return to writ of partition confirmed and rule granted on heirs to appear at next Orphans' court and accept or refuse. A rule was granted on A. F. Keim, agent of Hartford Fire Insurance, t show cause why a certain lost fire in surance policy in favor of John S. Earner, snould not be supplied. Joshua B. Buchanan applied for specific performance of a contract and a citation was awarded. An order of sale of real estate was granted Joshua B. Buchanan, admin istrator of Rebert Buchanan, deo'd. Abram K. Brubaker was appointed guardian of minor children of Mar tin Brubaker, deceased. Estate of Catherino Allison, dee'd. Geo. L Hower, Esq., appointed audi tor. Estate Martin Brubaker, deceased. Andrew Banks, Esq., appointed au ditor. Estate Paul Cox, deceased, Wru. Allison, Esq., appointed auditor. Uon. J. C. Crawford was appoint ed guardian of James H. Shoets, mi nor child of James Sheets, deceosod, Ties Joseph Ball, deceased. An order to sell real estate was granted iu estate of Thomas Rum bergor, dee'd. W. S. North, guardian of minor children of George Jacobs, Esq., de ceased, was allowed to jeiu in dead for his ward's interest, in land a short distance north of Mifflintown. In estate of Sarah Smith, deceased, Samuel A. Thomas made return that he sold land of decedent to himself, he having leave of court to bid, for $3C0 and sale confirmed and clerk of Orphans' court made and acknowl edged deed to purchaser. Iu estate of Alexander Woodward, administrators make return that they sold real estate to Franklin P. Harris, for $1,435. Sale confirmed by the court and purchaser entered into recognizance to pay heirs their respective shares. Assigned estate of Philip Smith, Andrew Banks, Esq., appointed au ditor ; also in assigned estate of Samuel II. Kinzer. Ue also filed an amended report in assigned estate of Jonathan Kaufi'man, and report confirmed. John J. Patterson, Jr , was ap pointed auditor in assigned estate of Henry E Brugger. B. F. Burchfleld, Edq., was ap pointed an auditor in assigned es tate of Henry S. Moist. Will L. Hoops, Esq., was appoint ed auditor in assigned estate of William Crozier. F. M. M. Pennell, Eiq., was ap pointed auditor in assigned estate of Loo Shellenberger. J. N. Keller, Esq., was appointed auditor in estate of Wm. Henry. Gao. L. Hower, Esq., was appoint ed guardian ad litem of Holmes B. Groninger, a minor, sued by Jacob H. Henderson. Robert McMeen. Esq., filed his report as auditor in assigned estate of Henderson Forsha. Edward Clifford Perkins trustee. brou ht suit azainst D. K. Sulouff in ejectment, and a rule was grant ed on said trustee to show cause why he should not give security in Juni ata for costs and damages. A simi lar rule was err an ted in tne caso aramet Samuel Yakutiae. lion. H. M. UcClure, President Judge of the Union-Sayder Mifflin district presided in tho afternoon. Affidavit of publication of applica tion of George S. Conn, Assignee of Joh Brant to be allowed to re-convey real estate to the assignor, and no objection being made, the rule was made absolute. Wm. M. Allison, Esq., filed his re port as auditor in estate of Catherine Gallagher, deceased. F. II. M. Pennell, Esq., was ap pointed auditor in assigned estate of David E. Robison. B. F. Burchfield. Esq., was ap pointed auditor in assigned estate of W. P. Thompson. A role was erantedon Thomas Ar- Lneldn and JoseDh Wallace to show Wm. Greer, assignee of AW K. Dobbs should not be made a party to the litigation pending be tween said parties. Ifitahnll Varnes was appointed Overseer of the poor for Milford township, vice, John Meloy, removed from township. Hon. J. C. Crawford was appoint ed guardian cf minors of Joseph M. Daugherty, deceased. Faurtti of July Excursions on the Pennsylvania Railroad In pursuance of tho usual custom the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets for the Fourth of July holiday between all stations on its system east of Pitts buig and Erie, at a rate of two cents per mile. These tickets, which open up rare chance for holiday touring, will be sold on July 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th, and will be valid for return until July 5th, 1892, inclusive. SHORT LOCALS. These are summer girl days TarL- , ... bre'akTaaamWlUU next to x. season for the y.cation disease Th l . . . w r luomet6r Qd high time Ti an TTM:.i.i t The Democracy are trying to nom mate a ticket at Chicago mow. To a IT' 4 1 m ... - kj. uaus, or Altoona, spent , -vuuu- inenas in town. Clmrlia TT-vl1. u i . r . '"umu'u ana wile are . .oiuug ma parents in Mifflintown n .... i Y""Sr,es81aan Atkinson was homo tnoay, aaturday and Sunday. Miss Belle Harper of Duneannon . iimung juts. Joseph Hess her num. auss ana &tTk ig viBitin, her annt on4 f:i it t . vyarusie. ITT "Ais-itu A good girl to do nouse work. Apply at Sheriff Lapp's in town. fttlVA...! 1 A 1 1 . vcllil iwLnui uookb were lost in town last week by the owners drop ping them. naracter is what a man in wVion he thinks nobody is watching him. norn. In Bengali a leopard has been Bhot wuicn is credited with having killed 154 persons, John Stoner's largest strawberries sold in town measured six inches in circumference. Strawberries are so plentiful in certain parts of the state as to be almost unsalable. George Bartley and wife of Pitts burg are visiting their parents and relatives in town. County Superintendent Carney visited Professor Aumaa's Normal school last Friday. The Tnsearora Valloy HarvoBt Home -will be held on Pannebaker's Island, August 6th. People who ere on the leok out for now things are on the look out for the double postal card. The Prohibitionists will hold a National Convention in Cincinnati, Ohio, June 29th and 30th. An Altoona preacher is preaching a series of sermons upon the sub ject of the "Devil in Altoona." John W. Hibbs, Prothonotary, is off to Chicago to attend the Democratic convention, now in session in that city. Ex-Senator Rutan's charges against ex-State Treasurer Boyer have collapsed and have been drop- pod. Ed Davis and Lieutenant Burch- field put up a smooth wire fence around a lot of ground near the creamery last week. Misses Georgia and Minnie Trip- pie, of Safe Harbor, Lancaster county, are visiting at tho home of B. L Shuman in this place. Chauncey M. Dopew, of New York has been offered the office of Secre tary of State, under Harrison, and has accepted the place. David B. McCulloch, George W. Fink, J. S. Sartain, and W. H. Knoiise, are democratic candidates for nomination for Assembly. Hon. H. if. McClure, President Judge of the Union, Snyder and Mif- 11m county district presided at tho Argument Court hist week. Lightning killed Mis Mary Krie3 while she stood in the yard of her home near Harmony, Warren Co., N. J., last Friday afternoon. Dr. D. M. Crawford is a represen tative from this Congressional dis trict to the democratic National con vention now in session in Chicago. Letters uncalled for in the Milllin town post office for the week ending Jano 18th, were for John Page, l&ins Mammie Gross, Mrs. Jennie Ada.ms. Spanglor's Indian medicine show pucked its bag and baggage hist Thursday morning and in the after noon pitched its tents at McAliat.tr ville. We know we can show you a bet ter line of building hardware than yon can get elsewhere. Call at Mc Clinitc's hardware store on Main t treet. Clncauro hotel men are on tho make and therefore the Pennsylvania delegation are charged $7.50 a piece with four in a room, at tho hotel where they stop. Cards are out for the marri-ige of Mies Laura A. Rannele, daughter of Reuben Rannels, of Washington street, to Mr. S. S. Ruble on the eve ning of the 29th. The Fermanagh township school board advertise for proposals to build a school house near David Sieber's home. Proposals must be in by the 2nd of July. The New York Legislature at its late session passed a law declaring plum trees infected with knots to be a nuisance and requires the owners of the trees to abate the nuisance. John Bergy's two cows and Sheriff Neble scow found their way into Mrs. Allen's stable the other day Noble's cow wont in with her horns and if it had not been for a neighbor, Bergy would be minus two cows as it one of his animals was killed by the Noble cow. The Beaver Springs Snyder county Herald, speaking of the smart alicks of that community says. Every colu mn of a newspaper contains from twelve to twenty thousand dis tinct pieces of metal, a displacement of any one of which would cause a blunder or a typographical error. And yet some people lay claim to re markable smartness if they can dis cover aa error in a newspaper. When some people find a word with a letter misplaced, they are sure that they could spell that word right and go around to the neighbors and tell them that the editor of the paper "spelled a word wrong once. xxt wur luaoiiuy to attend this week. Itch on human and horses and an imals cured in 30 minutes by Wool uiua oamiary ijouon. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co., druggists, Mifllintown. Nov. 13, work is noble and in the United Btates it is honored above all other places. The man or woman who has health can win respect and a good living by working in an honest and workmanlike way. At a meeting of the Carlisle Pres bytery, held in New Bloomfield, the pastoral relations between Rev. Rob ert F, McClean and the Bloomfield and Shermansdale Churches were dissolved, to take effect August 1. lhe Mahanov, Pa., waterworks dam is the latest broken dam that destroyod a great deal of property and a number of horses and cattle last Friday. What dam will be the next to swell the list of damages? Theo. H. Memifcger, of Spruce Hill, was in town on Monday. His nose w?.s badly disfigured, that mem ber having been m contact with the horns of one of Mr. Meminger's fine much cows, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Gertrude Patterson aud Mr Charles Hyatt, of Connelsburg, Pa., were married at tho heme of the bride's mother at Academia, Juniata county, Pa., on the evening of the 15th inst., by Rev. Mr. Davnport. A fearful wind and rainstorm swept over Scranton on the evening of the lClh inst. It is believed that fully a score of houses were struck by lightning. Six people were killed. The loss to property will be very great. Tha busy euason for farmers is hero which makes all other business dull, whon winter season conies with its months of little to do except to attend to livo stock then the farsscr rests and other occupations are busiest. Sstu Green believes that eels are hatched in salt water and go up the fresh water streams when they are small. He believes that thay can go up any cataract, no matter how high if they reach it before growing to a length of five inches. About niaty peoplo were present at the raisins of the new barn of Harrison Minium on his farm in Spruco Hill township on the 10th inst- The pleasure of the occasion was oleuded by a joist falling on W. J. Msgill and injuring him severely. On Sunday June 12th, the ship Petrolia, loaded with crude petro- lium from Philadelphia was struck by lightning near Blaye France and exploded. Fifteen people lost their lives through the explosion and of that number seven are Philadelphians. A storm in Chicago Inst week did great damage to property and killed eight or ten people. The Democratic wigwam m which the unterriiied are holding their National convention, had its canvas roof torn off. A wood en roof was speedily put over the building. A church in Medias Spaine was fctruck by lightning tho other day, ten people were killed and twenty eight were seriously injured. In the same country on the same day a church was struck in the town of Mucieutes five people were killed and ten injured. Mips Louise K. Jackman will re turn from Bostou this week, Friday June 24th, and desires all who wish to take music lessons, on piano, or gan and guitar, of her, to call at her homo on Third street, so she can make arrangements to begin her classes by the 28th of June, Thurs day. About half past one o'clock on Monday morning Sheriff Lapp start ed to Black Leg Valley to bring Miss Catherine Buchanan aged about 20 yrarsnnd take her to the Asylum, she having been adjudged of un sound mind by legal process Tho Sheriff made the long drive of twenty threo miles and back by noon on Monday. A dam across a stream that runs by Mahanov City, Pa., broke about 10 o'clock last Friday night and created the wildest alarm in the low places in town. Many peoplo left their houaes aud fled to the hills. Considerable damage was done to property, but fortunately the stream was not uncommonly high when the dam broke. Euglish Spavin Liniment removes all Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweenv, Ring bone, Stifles, Sprains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, &c. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Vv arranted the most wonderful .blemish (Jure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co.. Druggists, Mifllintown. Nov. 13, 1890-ly. The man who travels about among the farmers preaching woes and the hardness of the farmers life, is but a public enemy. Thero is no class of peoplo that lives better and has iuore comfortable homtts than the farmer who gives the same intell igent attention and labor that is re quired in any calling where success is attained and comfortable homes established- On the 15th inst., a bridge in the course of construction over Licking river at Covingtom, Ky., fell with 45 workmen into the river, 43 of the workmen were drowned or killed. The false works gave way and the whole etructure gave a lurch and went down before any one could get off. The contractor's the Baird brothers of Pittsburg were on the bridge at the time and are among the killed. Tramps frequently roam through the country in company large or small, and when they come into community they signal each other as to the houses where they have been favored. They will place an old shoe near the front of a house where they are not welcome, or where thsy get nothing. Some honee keepers have caught on and always keep an old shoo in front of thair homes. vre acknowledge the eompliment of an invitation to attend the Forty Second commencement of Bucknell University at Lewiaburg and regret The house and stable on the Tennis property in Fayette township, north west of McAlisterville were destroy ed by fire last Thursday. The fire originated through a baking that was going on in the house. Few of the contents of the upstairs of the house were gotten out. No insur ance. Between the hours of 5 and 6 o'clock on the evening of the 15th inst.. a funnel shaped eleud passed through the southern section of Min nesota destroyed a great deal of property and killed about 50 people. Near Sherburn it struck a school house, a teacher and 18 pupils were in the building. Tho building was demolished. The teacher and 15 pu pils were killed. Five farm houses in a row were demolished and a num ber of inmates killed. The Patriotic Sons of America aro making extensive preparations to celebrate the 4th of July. Other secret societies have been invited and a grand parade is promised, and five bands will fill the air with music and orators will eloquently fly the American eagle and twist the tail of the British lion, and in the evening fire works will delight the eye cheer the patriotic heart and close the day in approved 4th of July celebration stylo. Ask Your Friends about It. Your distressing cough can be cur ed. Wo know it because Kemp's Balsam within the past few years has cured so many coughs and colds in this community. Its remarkable sale has been wou entirely by its genuine merit. Ask some friend who has used it what he thinks of Kemp's Balaam. There is no medi cine so jmre, none no effective. Largo bottles 50c and $1 at nil drug gists, tf. For a Time I will now reduce tho price of my $3.00 cabinet photograph to $1.50 pr dozen. itus 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 Fine Scenic Backgrounds, Beautiful Dra peries aud Fino Accessories, that would do credit to tha laro cities. We propose during this reduction to let our wrk speak for itself and have no hesitancy in saying that taking into consideration the quality of work, these will be the cheapest cabinet photographs ever made in Juniata ceunty. Respectfnlly, JOSEPH HESS. Mifflintown, Pa., Jan. 22nd, 1892. TUB IM.HSSl UTAXIA RAIL. ROtll'S TWELVE DAY EXClRMO.STOTIIE SHORE. TlieOpealugefthe feeasen. The extraordinary success of the series cf Pennpylvanii Railroad ex cursions to the New Jersey coast for eoveral years back demonstrates the enormous popularity of these trips. Liast year the success wsb unprece dented. For the season ef 18'J2 the very best dates have been selected and every detail to promote the com fort and pleasure of the excursionist will ba added. The dates are July 7th and 21t, August 4th and 18th, 1892. These dates cover the time. when sea bathing is finest, tisLintr is in its prime, aud all manner of sea side attractions in the best form for thorough enjoyment. One who misses the opportunity of taking ona cf the series gives np a delightful exper ience of the summer. The tickets include the choicest points on the coast, and are available for Cape Slay, Atlantic City, Sea Isle City, or Ocean City at the same rate. The excursion tickots, good for twelve days, are to be sold at a rate of $10.00 from rittsburg, and at correspondingly low rates from oth er stations. A special traiu of Parlor Cars and Day Coaches will leavo Pittsburg at 8.50 A. M., for Philadelphia, stopping at all important junction points, wbere connections will be made with trains from branch lines. Passsn gers will spend the night in Philadel phia and proceed to the sea-shore by regular trams of the next day. lickets will be sold from bt at iocs namod below, and train schedulo will be as follows : Rate. Train Leaves. 12 55 p. m. 0 40 A. M. 2 45 r. m. 3 05 " 3 3G " 7 16 " Altoona 8 00 Clearfield 8 90 Lewis own Jo. 6 00 Mifflin 5 65 Newport 5 00 Philadelphia Ar Application for information and tickets should be made to T. E. Watt, PaFgenger Agent Weetern Dis trict, Pittsburg, Pa. MlfTLIlSTOWN MARKETS. KirrLUiowB, Juki 21, 1492. Butter 1 Eggs 14 Ham 10 Shoulder 08 Sidofl, 6 Lsrd . 10 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN 11AEKKT Wheat, SO Corn in ear 42 Oats, Rye 65 Clovorseed $1.00 Timothy soed $1.00 Flax seed ! 60 Bran $1.10 a hundred Chop $1.60 a hundred Middlings .... ....$1.25 a hundred. Ground Alum Salt 1 20 American Salt 80 Philadelphia Markets, Jane 18th, 1892. No. 2 Pensjlrania red wheat 89c; corn 48 to 54c ; oats 40 to 41c; ohickeus 17 to 20c ; bens 12 to 13c"; bntter 16 to 24c ; eggs 16 to 17c ; strawberries 10 to 16c ; cherries 6 to 10c; North Carolina huckleberries 12 to 15c ; blackberries 10 to 12c ; Georgia watermelons $20 to $25 a hundred tangled straw $10 a ton. Chicago. Cattle Receipts, 9000 bead ; steers $4 50a4.80 ; others $3 35a4.25 ; stackers $2 60a3.50. Hogs Receipts 24.000 head ; rough and common, $4.35a4.73 ; packers $i.80a 4.92 : liht $4.S0a5.10. Sheep Re ceipts, 7000 head ; natives $4.75aG.- 24 ; Texans $3.25a5 ; Westerns $4. 80a5.90 ; lambs $47. Hold It to the Light. 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 ingred ients. Hold a bottle of Kemp's Bal sam to the light and look through it, notice the bright, clear look ; then compare with other remedies. Price 50c and fl. tf. Docs this Catch If our JEyel 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 the whole world should know IIARRISBURG make of Shoes, which the above cut repre sents. The best 3.00 men's shoe ever put on the market in J uniata County. We have them, both Congress and Lace. a shoe is not complete without smooth, flexible inner soles, free from tacks, nails or thread that might hurt the feet or soil the stocking The Ifarrisburg Shoe is Complete. It will pay you to try them. For sale nly at G. W. HECK, THE OEY EXCLUSIVE BOOT & BRIDGE STREET. MIFFLINTOWN. PA. Also the largest ttock ef general foot-wear. Ladies' and Misses' shoes in latest styles and all sizes. Everybody can be suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. f lOLLOBAUGII & SON Have knocked competition iu Clothing, higher than "Gilde roy's Kite." Their SPRING STOCK Surpasses all former efforts. All the latest styles of Men's Boys' and Children's Clothing, in Black, Blue, Cheviots, Cassimers, Clay Worsteds, and one dozen shades of the fash iouablo Wood Browns. Theso are all tho rage this season. And in this line our competitors aro not "in it." Oar prices for bsdjc quality of goods we uarameo are 10 to '20 per cent, lower than any other house. LATEST STYLES IN HATS. We keep the only full line of fashiuuable tats in the county. All the la test stvles in Dsrbv's and Crush hats. pants, we have No Rivals We are Dress pant from $2 50 to $G 50 Fitchburg Worsted, sewed with beat and a joy forever. JNECKTIES, COLLARS & CUFFS. Our line of Neckwear is simply the perfection of color, style and texture. All the very latest shades and in endless variety. We carry a full line of collars and cuUd, in paper, hueo, celluloid scd Arlington. SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSE &. Gentlemen's underwear, hosiery, and a full line of trunks, telescopes, and band bags. We handlo the celebrated Sweet Orr &, Co., Overalls. Shirts and pantaloons all guaranteed or moDey refunded. In dress shirts we are etriotly "in it" from the word go. Look at our prices. Laundritd sbirto, 40c. 50o. 75c. 85c. $1 00 and $1 25. Percal shirts 25o, C5o. 50o. 00c. 75o. and 1 00. Neclecee shirts, 35o. 50c. 75e. $1 00, $1 50, 2 00. and $2 50. Every stvle and from $1 25 to $3 50 per pair. Ladies fine shoes, $ 1 25 to ?3 00 per pair Nothing like them for the price elsewhere. FINE JEWELRY. Ladies & Gent's solid gold watches, tolil geld riogs, chains, charms, and a full line of Jewelry at reck bottom prices. We claim to handle a finer line of goods than other Houses, and find customers are willing to pay a fair prioe for first olass goods. We make every Hollobaugh & Son. E M AJXD Funeral Director. I will guarantee satisfaction in all cases. I am qualified to prepare corpseB taking room is three doors north of Cases requiring attention at night will.be promptly attended to by calling on me at the National Hotel. VERYfRESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE. FALL & WINTER GOODS. I woald Inform the pabllo that I have new Id my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Kiffllntown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a fall stock of Fall and Winter mUliaery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed flrst class milliners I am prepared to supply the pnblie with everything found la a flrstclaES milliner store, come and examine my stock, consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DKIHL March 22-87,1 .v. rrC-ar story, It is short and may bo under a bushel, are willing it. We are now selline the SHOE MAK IN JUNIATA COUNTY, In Ceutkiuen's and Boys' fine dress HEAP - QUARTERS for fine goods. per fair, from fine Cassimers to the finest Bilk. These pints are "a thing of beauty eoler we carry in stock. Men's fine 6hoes statement good or money refunded. -fti or OTJ n ft BALMER fr an7 length of time. Mj tinder the National Hotel on Main St. MEYER'S Spring Opening. ' The flood gates have been opened by Meyers, and mighty is tho stream ef ttne Spring Clothing that has been poured in the doors of the Great Estab lishment. A secret of money making lies in the solntion of the problem of jo dioious buying. This is accomplished by securing reliable goods at the vjry lowest prices. There is but one store in the country where lowest prioes for reliable goods rule, and this the majority of peoplo know is at Meyers'. Men of Juniata county, thick and study woll over what wa have to say. Our grand and superb stook of Spring and Summer clothing is simply pel feotion perfeoted. Suppose we talk to you as plainly and sensibly aa possible, while asking your valued and weloonie patronage. This is what we want t impress upon your mind. We havo everything you may need in the way of clothing, whotber 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 inonoy, and this is a fair exchange. Our $L S5, $G, $7. $8 and $10 suits, are Do'tmlar with the people bucsuso these prices are Low as these figure are, the suits are in you have hundreds of suits to choose from. Our $12, $15, $16 and $19 suits are marvels for the tuoaoy. You have choice from suits in first class domestie and imported CASS1MERES, CORKSCREWS, CHEVIOTS, WORSTEDS, WHIPCORDS, DIAGONALS, &c, in handsome and stylish broken plaids, stripes, chcoks, mixtures, eto. Each suit is trimmed, made and finished in aa elegant manner, and are honestly worth from $3 to $7 more money. We know they oacnot be duplicated outside our store under $15 to $25. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SPRING CLOTHING. The very choicest stales, the very best goods, at the very lowest prices. Children's suits from $1 to $5. Boys' suits from $2 50 to $7. Big boys' suits, from 10 to IS years, $3 to $9. Boys' short pants, 25ots, 43ots, and 67ets. Boys' long pants, 68cts, 80ots, $1 25. Knee pants suits, sices 4 to 16 fancy plaids, oheviots, and striped eassimeres, worth at least $5 to $5 50. Big boys' magnificent dress suits made and trimmed beautifully. You oan save at least $3 on one of these suits. MEN'S BUSINESS & DRESS PANTS, $2, S2 50, $3, $3 50, $4 and $5. Two thousand pairs of pants is the extent of our stock. But it is not so muoh the extent as the elegance and low prices of our assortment that we pride oarscdves on. We can and do save you fully 25 per oent. in our pants depart ment, and a single purchase will prove COAIE TO MEYERS' FOR IlVrS. We will show you all the new celebrated makes. Our Furnishing Goods Department is the right place to buy your GENTLEMEN'S UMBRELLAS, In silk, gloria and sateen, from one dollar up. Trunk and Satchel Department on seoond floor ; a oar load just reoeived ; our prioos range from $1.50 up. Go to FERD MEYERS, Wholesale & Retail Clothier, Bridge Street, Mifllintown, Penna. AND SAVE 25 PER CENT. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To attend the Attractive Sale of from THE IMMENSE ST0GK OF D. W. HARLSY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS' Who hare money to invest to examine the Stock oi Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It 'w truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats At the Wonderfully Low Tricea. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, po don't fail to give him a call if in need of D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN liV. !. 1 HAVE YBU MOM TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER) -CALL. AT THE FIRST BA.KS. UIFFUNIOWN, PA. FOXJIi PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Rates. f eiiSirlTa&fe '.cultural Worts, Tsri. Vt, fcttd tor Cuaicso.. rrtlt. Mte AUrasa A. W ABOJUUB SOSs fork, fa. FRAZERgarl!e BEST I THE WORLD. AavaariMqiwlltfaaaT wrarnaaaed, actually mtlaatlna two boxea of any otber brand. NoS Oactadbr beat. ITUEI THE UE USE. WQR 8 ALE BT DE.VLER9 GEN ERA1XY. lyt Subscribe for the SasTUiiL abd Bkfcbu. Cab, a good paper. such as any man can afford to pay. all patteroa. shades, and colors and it. Try it. underwear. To The Public Clothing that goes on dailj Clothing, JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLIIVTeWlf, PA. WITB BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liala JOSBrU ROTHROCK, Prendtnl. T. VAN IRVf IN, Cr. EIBECTOaS. W. C. Pomersy, Josopk Rothroek, John Hertzler, Fbilip H. Kepasr, Robort K. Parker, Lauis E. Atkins!, T. V. Irwia. BTOCKBOLBKBS : Philip M. Kepaer, Annia II. Shelley, Joseph Rethreck, Jana H. Irwia, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, Vf. C. Pomersy, J. Hslaas Irwia, Mary Knrtz, Jerome M. Thompson, Jr John Hertzler, T. V. Irwia, Charlotte Snyder, JoiiaS L. Barton, John ftf . Blair, Rebert H. Patterson, F. M. H. Pennell, Levi Light, SsmuelS. Rothroek, Wm. Bwartc. Solomon Manbeek, Three and Fonr per cent. tateresttwlll ha paid on certificates of deponite. jan 23, 1891 tf FaqghrSejstsa- Cora Fhstir v. arramwo nwmm Cora lmipr and noit Krfact Force-fa6 Forli. ar Diatrlbator Id laa ,wria. fat tar Catalan. ADoaaaa. . A. B. FARQUHAR OOk YORK, PA. 8cno nm La roc Illustbatio Cai ajjeauc RUPTURE!; iPnra guaranteed lirDr.J. R. Marer iX3l ArrbSLFbilav I'a. us it once. No operation or bnaineas delay. Thousands ot cares. Dr. Mayer Is at Hotel Perm, Beading, Pa., second a tarda? of eachmonUu Send lor circulars. AdTW tx ! V. L atari
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers