SE NT i NT li & R. K P I HLIC AN MIFFLT V TO ; WEDSESIUY, JL'XE 29, 181)2. TERMS. SnbpcrirtioTi, ?l.r,0 por annum if paid In advance; $1.00 if cot psid in advance. Transient advertlsomonta lnsortod at 60 cents per Inch for each Insertion. Transient biminoss not!ce la local col nmn, 10 cent por line for each insertion. Dod actions will be made to thorn d airing to ndvortlso by the yoar, half or quarter year. Awful Rnllroad IHaaxter. Tho people of, tho Juniata Valley were suo?kod lat Saturday morning when iufortnod by despatch that an awful railroad disaster had taken place that morning in the city of Harrisburg it short distance from the station on the Middletown side of the depot by Second Saction of Werioru Express running into the first section which had buen stopped at Dock street a short distance from the station at 12.15 that morning. Why tho first section stopped there is not known hre, bat the train was not off "the block" which lies be tween Harrisbury station and Steel ton when the wreck took place. The disaster was caused by the Steelton operator, II. S. Hayes, who has done service as an operator in the Juniata Valley, failing in hia duty to hold the second section at Steelton until he was informed that first section had left the block. lis assumed the re sponsibility of gneasiaj that it had left the block and hence tae calamity that took tho lives of 12 people and injured some 23 others. Tho wrecked trains were through trains. Had they Leon valley trains the people killed would have been people from the central part of the state which would have brought the awful occasion in closer touch to the heart of tho inhabitants of tho Mid dle Division, as it is the disaster has awakened a feliDg iu tiie central part of the state that has not been experienced ho generally in many roars. The awful responsibility restincr on tho operator in the tower as iiiirilian. for the time b?ing of the lives of people that sre in transit ns fast as steam can carry them over his block was discussed over anil over every minute as fast as people could relate the calamity. The boys who are taught to opcr ate telegraph instruments for rail roads aro not sufficiently impressed with the great responsibility that rests upon them in the conscientious discharge of their duty. Slany of them hava first experience in isolated towers where they eenrcely ever are brought in contact with people who appreciate the responsibility of the situation but who on the other hand make !i;;ht of a fekip iu duty and even go so lar as to timi tuat siiips SHORT LOCJ3LS. Idleness produces discontentment Rabbits and partridges are num erous. Both snaks and foxes are reported "plenty." The banks will bo closed on the 4th of July. Adamsbarg proposes to celebrate the fourth of July. Espsnschade's store will be closed on tho 4th of July. Free-Tra lo has nothing to offer us but what is foreign. Selins grove will have a big fourth of July celebration. Tarker Nevin, of Philadelphia is visiting in this place. Tho frame of Mrs. McAlister's house on Cherry street is up. Young clover is reported "as hav ing caught well" in wheat fields. The Pennsylvania delegation voted solidly for Cleveland at Chicago. Miss Fanny Moyer.of Harrisburg, is visiting the family of SheriffLapp. Contractor J. J. Horning has com menced work on the cannery build ing. Richard Green, of Pittsburg, vis ited his parents in this town last week. ilrs. Vm. Allison and daughter Irene are visiting friends in New York. Rev. Qusa Fasick, of Harrisburg, visited his parents in this town last week. Charles Stouffer, of Philadelphia, is visiting at Clair Cramer's, in Pat tcrson. Miss ilary Landia, of Harrisbnrg, is visiting Mrs. Maggie Marks in Pattorson. Samnel Q. Rhorer. of Honev Grova Juniata county has moved to Wagner, Alinun county. It wa3 the offica holdors of Cleve land's former administration that nominated him. Miss Nellie North is visiting at Cresson Springs, on the summit of tho Al'eghenies. Walter OHerholtzar is home from Gettysburg having just completed tho Junior year. Captain MoClellan and wife are in "Old Virginia" at Bristol visiting their son James. Mrs. Isabella Ohio, is visiting in duty are smart, that it is "shut ting the eyes" of the employer and thd traveling public and therefore they dare give listlc-s? attention, exercise their own judgement instead of the ru'erj of tho company, and Domo times even iudalgo in sleep be tween the running of trains and trust to hick to get their pignala out. The details of the awful occur renes at Tlarrisburvj have not boe j given and will not b g:vn uolees in after days from the lips of those who passad througu it, for it was at such an hour that newspaper men did not appear upon the hcf ne until after thooo who were best competent in their way to tell tho whole story of the awful scenes of tho dreadful oc casion had gone av.-ay. As has been rtated, the first sec tion was stopped at Dock street be yond the station and while stauiling thero the second section rnnniag at the rate of 50 miles an hour crushed into the rear end of the first section. The rear car of the first train wa3 a heavy private car and was driven through the three passenger coaches ahead r,t it crushing and mangling out of all semblance many of tho passengers, tearing limbs from others elierhtly iniiirinc a number and in several individual cases throwiug people away clear of all wreckage without serious injury. Tim private rnr that was first struck was tplit from one end to the other and marvelous as it may seem it is a fuct that none of its inmates were seriously hurt. In the midst of the wreck was the locomotive of the second section covered ail over with Hiilintorq end thousands of in- desoribablo pieces of tho wreck and lxitk enirineer and fireman unhurt excepting a number of llesh scratch es about the faco. Iheir escape ranks among tho marvelous escapes from railroad wreck. Daniel Mason, of Huntingdon, known to a number of Mifibntown people was killed, Richard Ad:ims aud S. Raymond, of Harrisbnrg were killed. A number of Mifihn town neotiln were acauainted with them Alma S. Caratetter, of Terry county was ono of the injured as far as has been learned. They are tho only liaonln on the ill fated train who were known to Juniata county peo pie. Davies, of Sidney, her relatives and friends in Juniata. The Allen property on Third street ha been sold to Georgo Guss, in Tatterson for $S0O. Miss Mary Schweier has returned from a three weeks visit to friends in Clearfield county. Mi-s Belle Parker, of Washington, D C, 13 visitiDg her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs- Charles Mayer. The glorious fourth, Monday. Some will fi9h, some will parade, some will visit, some will harvest The Cloveland platform denounces the protective tariff laws as uncon stitutional, a fraud, aud a rubbery. Tho P. O. S of A. camp of Mc- eytown will participate in tho fourth of July oxercises in this town. Dr. Weidman and wife of Mercer, thi3 state, are visiting relatives in Fayette township, and McAhstervillo. Ths Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany have determined hereafter not to hiro men who aro past 45 years old. liiVhtnintr struck Harry Moor' bonne near Yun Wert several days asro about 4 o'clock iu the afternoon, There was no rain at tho time but the clouds indicated rain. Tho bouse is occupied by David LoudcDslage and family. Mrs. Louuenslager was sitting on the porch sewing when the bolt came down and struck the north east corner of the house. The porch she Fat on is on tho north 6ido of the house. She believes a ball of fire passed over her lap, and she had time to civo a loud shriek which was heard by neighbors who imme diately ran to her aseistunce. They found her on the porch insensibL but she soon recovered from th fright and faint. The place had 6trong enlphur smell, and a lk film of smoke was visible but no fire was kindled by the stroke which probably was because no inflamabl substance was touched by the light nintr in its passnere down the house to the ground. In 18b8 Harrison received 233 electoral votes and Grover Cleveland received ICS. Harrison will beat Cleveland easily in this year 1892, political siirns previous to election The Soldiers' Orphans' School Commission met at Harrisburg and formulated a legislative bill provid ing for manual training schools for soldiers' orphans. Miss Louie Jackmnn has returned from a year's course in tho Boston Music School and is mailing prelim inary arrangements for the"organiza tion of a class in town. Mrs. Robert McMeen has been elected to represent the 18th Con gressional district to a state conven tion of tho Woman's World's Fair Managers of Pennsylvania. James Mathers, Boyd Parker and Samuel Stoner, students in Hunting don Normal School are spending the summer vacation at their respective homes in this town and vicinity. The letters remaining in the Mif- flintown postoffice for the week end ing June 2o, were for J. Brown, J. H. Howard, Franklin Joll, Jacob Leister, David S. Reynolds, E. M. Singer, John Bower. The Mifflintown School Board elected tho following teachers.' Second school, Miss Kate Dipplo. Third school, Miss Emma M. Kob ison. Fourth school, Mi6s Maggie Marks. The Democratic National Conven tion in Chicago last week passed a resolution of sj-mpathy for James G. Blaine in the affliction of tl.o death of his son. The resolution brought out the wildest cheers for the states man. Lewistown Sentinel: Farmers hereabouts have discovered the pres ence of weavil in the wheat, aud this fact blights the prospects for an ex traordinary yield. Theso littU psts are said to be very numerous iu the wheat fielJs. Philadelphia lnqrtirrr; The Re publican National Convention was only divided on tho question of a can didate. Thar was no division on prin ciples The Democratic Convention was divided as to both persons and and principles. Mrs. Adam J. Grier, of Altoona, visited friends in town last week. Years ago Mrs. Grier was known to all Mifflintown people, but absence from Juniata the past 20 years has made her a stranger excepting to the long resident people. Two nnknawn men wore ki'.led on the railroad last Thursday afternoon. On was struck by Day Express at DaccannoD, the other was run over by Limited Express near cars.' There was nothing about th? persons of either to mdicata their ladtnlity. Jlave you tri;?d South American Nervine tho gem of the century ? lhe great euro for Indigestion, Dya pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant ed tho most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa. Nov. 11, lv. Alton G. Scholl, a student in Al bany Law School is spending his summer vacation at bis home iu this place. It requires $SO,000,000 to pay school teachers and school superin tendents evtry year iu tho United States. William He trick, of Mexico, manu factures a riding harrow that is highly ppoken of by all who have seen it. Liberty to tho bad man, is only a means t9 Lis destruction, ana tne destruction of the rights of other people. In two days in this month of June, four cattle owned bv Isaac Book, of Spruce Hill, died in a pasture field on his farm. A blacksnake eleven lot ana ten inches long was killed by David Rein- ert in his potato patch at Green wicu, Berks County. John Jamison was in town on Saturday and said the prospect for a peach crop m 1 ayetto is promising in young orchards. People who tako the bait of the green goods swindlers aro no better morally than theswindlers themselves. Says an exchange. Under the new election law, Sena torial, Congressional and Legislative elections must bo held and certified to, before September let. Some of the delegates to tho Chi cago .Democratic national tJouven- tion, last week wore "Baby Ruth" badges. Oh what grannies. Indications now point says Sec retary Edgo to tho conclusions that the yield of hay will be below tho average of that of the past ten yxars. We know we can show you a bet ter line of building hardwaro than you can get elsewhere. Call at Mc- Chnites hardware storo on Main street. ht Tho Chicago Demoeratic Conven tion started the party in the direc tion of a restoration of the old state banks, to take the place of the na tioual banks. The commencement Exercises of the Academy at Academia wore at tened on last Friday evening by quite a number of young people from this place. In the grand parade of the G. A. R., to take place in Washington, D G, next September. The Logan Guards of Lewistown will march at the head of the column on account of the Guards first responding to the call for troops in lbCl under Presi dent Lincoln's call for troops t put down rebellion. - The Sic a'aria vLitiilo turned thousand people oat of bed about o'clock Inst Saturday taoraing. Tho alarm xr-.m caused by a lira t'uc.t broke out in a box freight car on a siding in tho railroad yard at this station. Before the fire was exting uished four freight box citra were cuusumou, one ot tlia car was loau- ed with bar iron the others were empty. The origin of the fire is not known. Last Sunday afternoon the Key stone Limited, coining east from Chicago, was thrown off the track by a defective rail not far from Valpa raiso, lnd. Th locomotiva and cars plunged ovtr an embankment. Tho fireman was killed, and the engineer and a score of tho one hundred pass engers were injured. Dr. David M. Crawford of this plnco was on the train. He arrived home safely on Monday afternoon. For tho first timo in tho history of political national conventions in the Lniled estates the Kepubhenn national convention at Minneapolis contained a fall blooded Indian, aud ho was a delegate from Oklahoma. He is "White' Turkey," chief of the Shawriees, and is a lii-er.l descendant of that old war chiif, Tecnmsh, who wus defeated long ago by William Henry Harrison, tho ancestor of the man he now helped to ro nominate. Thomas Woodward was shocked by a bolt of lightning that struck Lis house not f.ir from McCulloch's Mills, teveral eveniugs ago. He was sitting on a chair at the time the mysterious fluid entered tho house. He fell to tho floor unconscious but l.as recovered from the shock. The lightning in its passage through the the building encountered nothing of sufficient inflamnbility to fire the house. If the railroad telegraph tower rulr-s had been observed tbs awful wreck in Harrisbuig last Saturday morning could not have taken placo. The railroad company can make rules but it is tho employee who must carry out the rnle. The com pany will in nil probability give more attention to the kind of men that apply for responsible positions, whether they are tho kind of poop'e who have a proper appreciation of the duties and responsibilities of their position. The 4th of July Eaglo is getting ready for a grand flight next Monday. The noble bird is expected to flai) its wings, spread its tail, and start sky ward and go up ! up ! up ! up ! amidst the applause and patriotic shouts of the assembled multitude till it is lest to eight. How the bird is to bo got ten back from the upper ornitholog ical world to things that pertain to human affairs need not trouble one. Suffice it to say that it will be on band for other nights on many a fourth of July to come. Hurrah for the Fourth of July. Officer Albert Hackenberger met with an accident last Saturday about 7 miles west of McCovtown while on his way from a trip to the upper end of the valley on ofhcial business. His horse shied and ran to the side of the road thereby upsetting the wagon. The officer was dragged a considerable distance, but by hold. ing on to the hues succeeded in stopping the beast. By tho assis tance of some lumbermen ho was brought to McCoytown where a gash in the front part of his head was stitch d up by Dr. Ritter, and after a rest ef some hours he came home, but the shockwas sufficiently severe to house him on Sunday. Next Monday will be tho 4th of Ju ly and arrangements are being made to run the drunks and disorderly characters into limbo. It is hoped that the special police appointed for the occasion may not be called on to perform such a duty. How ever should the tough clement show its ugliness if there is not enough room in the jail there is ample room in the jail yard for quite a company. Last Friday night two sisters were on their way home near Dar lington Corners, near West Chester, when a brutish negro overtook them, caught one of the girls threw her to the ground, but the girls were courageous. One of them had a pitcher and she struck the fisnd in the face with it. Their courage re sistance and loud screams scared him and before assistance came he fled. The dresses of the girls were torn and thy were greatly excited but not injured. The negro stands a good chance of being lynched if caught. Thomas Arbuckle of Tuscarora Valley was in town on Saturday on businoss. He has always been one of the active citizens of the valley and recently took a hand at buying this year's wool clip. Up to date he he has bought 11,700 pounds of this years wool at 20 cents a pound. The heaviest clips he bought from H. B. Renniger 511 pounds; David Basher 37G pounds; Mrs. Teter Bashor 270 pounds ; Uriah Shuman 274 pounds ; Henry Hart man 24G pounds ; Henry Kloss 194 pounds. Other clips ran from 70 pounds to 200 pounds. The aggregate num ber of pounds that ho purchased from tho 13a;hore family was 1030 pounds. Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, lnd., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. 1 had been in bed for five months from tho effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my wholo system. Had given up ail hopes of gelling well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. Tho first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in tho world. I can not recommend it to highly." Trial bottles, 154. Sold by L. Banks & Co. May 14-1 y. Tho Democratic Cleveland-Stevenson ticket is as clean a cut mule tick et as was over put into the political Rrona to catch votes. First, Cleve land is a guld standard man. Sec ond, Stevenson is a greenback man. Third, the platform is in favor, in directly, of restoring tho old State bauks, whoso currency, whe;i they were in their flourishing days, was never par outside of the state where they wr ro issued. Now all that is a ! noii.icr i.esn, hsu, nor lowi. it is 1 j gold. No! it is not gold, it is green backs. No ! It is not greenbacks, it i3 Stata b.-ink miney. A nicer mule ticket never gotten up. Roadcr can you go a ticket that presents to you thrco different faces, or sides on the money question. Hold It f the Light. The man who tells you confiden tially just what will cure your cold, is prescribing Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preporatio of this re markable medicine for coughs and colds no expense is spared to csm 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 $1. tf. FALL & WINTER GOODS. I wonld inform the pnblio that I have new in my new millinery store at my place f residence on Water atreet, Mifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge atreet, a fall stock of Fall and Winter gmillinery goods, all now, and of the latest styles, and baring employed first class milliners 1 am prepared to supply thepnblic with everything found in a firstclaaa milliner storo, come and examine ray stock, consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DKIHL. March 22-87,l.y. JDoc& tliis Catch ITour Eycl sW 'aiv--f-.e If 80, get the whole of the story, as valuable to you as to us. It is short and may be Fourth of Jul) Celebration. The fourth of July commit tro of anaugemc.it have programmed tl o demonstration a3 follow: Parade, G. V,'. Burchfield, chief Marshal and Aids. McAlisterville Bind. FIK8T DIV1SIOS. W. n. Rodgors, Marshal. Co. G. National Guard of Lowis town. G. A. R. Pests. skcosd nvisios. A. H. Fasick. Mai-ihal. Newport Band. Victoria Lodge, No., 011, I. O. O. F., Battel sen. Miniin Lodge I. O. O. F. Colored Lodge, I. O. O. F. of Lewis- town, rami) mvimow Jo'in P.uinr-bfikor, Marshal. Curep 01. P. O S. of A. Council 200, American Mechanics. Fire Company and Engine. S. B. Cramer, Marshal. P. O. of S. A., K. of G. E. K. of M. C. and Encampment of Lewis town wiil be present and participate in the parade. Addrts.ics by . H. Voods, Esq., of Huntingdon : J. N. Keller, Esq., and Df. W. n Rodgers, of Milllin, and in the evening a fine disnlav of fireworks. 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 HARRISBURG make of Shoes, which the above cut repre sents. "The best 3.00 men's ehoe ever put on the market in Juniata County. We have them, both Congress and Lace. REMEMBEE a shoe is not complete without smooth, flexible inner soles, free from tacks, nails or thread that might hurt the leet or soil the stocking The Oarrishisrg Bhoc is Complete. It will pay you to try them. For sale only at 0. W. HECK, THE DEI EXCLUSIVE BOOT & SHOE MAN IN MIATA COUNTY, BRIDGE STREET. MIFFL1XT0V.N. PA. Also the largest stock of general fcot-wear. Ladies' and Misses' shoes in latest styles and all sizes. Every body can be suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. MEYER'S Spring Opening. The flood gates have been epoaod by Meyers, and mighty is the stream ef Fine Spring Clothing that has been poured iu tho doors of the Great Estab lishment. A secret of money making lies in the solution of tho problem of ju dicious buying. This is accomplished by seouriug reliable goods at the very lowest prices. There is but one store in the oountry where lowest prioes for reliable goods rule, and this tho majority of people know is at Meyers'. Men of Juniata oounty, think and study well over what wo have to say. Our grand and superb stock of Spring aud Summer clothing is simply pel feotion perfected. Suppose we talk to you as plainly and 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 in the way of olothiog, wbother 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 is a fair exchange. Oar $1, $5, $G, $7, $S and $10 suits, aro popular with the people becuu.to these prices aro such as any man can afford to pay. Low as these figured arc, the suit are ia all pstterrm, ttliadcs, and colors and you have hundreds of suits to choose from. Our $1'J, $15, $10 and $19 suits are marvels for the money. You have olioioo from suits in firnt class domestio and imported CASSIM KKKS, CORKSCREWS, CHEVIOTS, WORSTEDS, WI11FCOKDS, DIAGONALS, &o., in handsome and stylish broken plaids. stripe?, checks, mixtures, eto. Each suit is trimmed, made and finished in aa elegant manner, and are honestly worth from $3 to $7 mote money. We know tney cannot be duplicated outside our store under ?lo to $25. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SPRING CLOTHING. The very choicest styles, 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 18 years, $3 to $9. Boys' short pants, 25ots, 48ots, and 67ets. Boys' long pants, GScts, 80ots, $1 '25. Knee pants suits, sizes 4 to 15 fancy plaids, cheviots, and striped caasimeres, worth at least $5 to $5 50. Big boys' magnificent dress suits made and trimmed beautifully, l'ou oan save at least $3 on one of tbese suits. MEN'S BUSINESS & DRESS PANTS, $2, 2 50, $3, $3 50, $4 and $5. Two thousand pairs of pants ia the extent of our stock. But it is not so muoh the extent as the elegance and low prices of our assortment that wo pride ourselves on. We cau 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 yon all the new eclcbratod makes. Our Furnishing Goods Department is the right placo to buy your underwear. GEJNT1.E VEIN'S UMBRELLAS, In silk, gloria and sateen, from one dollar up. Trunk and Satchel Department on second floor; a car load just received ; our prices range from $1.50 up. Go to FERD': MEYER: DIED: Bfaver. On the ICth inst., Honry II. Beaver, son of T. K., and Mary Beaver at, the home of his parents near Academia, aged 3 years 1 month. Interment in St. Paul Lutheran graveyard, in Beole townehip, on the lota of June. MirrUHTOWN KARKKTS. KiiirirTO, Jrm 29, 1S!'2. 16 14 .10 08 6 10 Rr.ttor . . . T.ng9 Ham, Shoulder, Sides, ... Lsid M1TTLIH TOWN GBAIN MARKET Wheat, SO Corn in ear i'2 Oats 25 toTO Kye 65 Clover seed..... fl.00 Timothy sued $1.00 Flax seed 1 U0 I'.ran...... $1.18 a hundred ('hop $1.50 a hun'lrud Middlings $1.25 a hundred. Ground AIntn St 1 20 ADiericsn Salt 80 Philadelphia Markets, June 25th, 1892. "Wheat No. 2, S7c; corn 50 to 57c ; oats 37 to 40c ; live heca 8 to 20c ; butter 16 to 25c ; eggs 1G to 17c; new southern potatoes $1.50 to 2.50 a barrel ; southern tomatoes $1.50 to 2.75; huckleborries 10 to 12c; blackberries 10 to 12o ; rasp berries 10 12c ; watermelons S20 to $25 a hundred. Cuicaoo, June 24. Cattle Re ceipts4000 head ; natives $3.3oa3.70 ; texans $2.35a3.05 ; stockers $2a3.C0 ; cows fl.20a2.75 Hogs Receipts 13,000 head; rough and common $4.75a2.10; packers f 5.10a5.25 prime heavv and butchers weight $5.355.45; light $4.f.0a4.62 ; Sheep Receipts 5000 head; natives $4.50 a5 90 ; texans $3.tt5a4.4U ; lambs ia I. IIOIvLOBAUGH & SON Have knocked competition in 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, Ulue, Cheviots, Cassimers, Clay Worsteds, and one dozen shades of the fash ionable Wood Browns. Tbese are all the rage this season. And in this line our competitors are not 'in it." Our prices for same quality of eooils we guarantee are 10 to 20 per cent, lower than any other house. LATEST STYLES IN HATS. We keep the only full liue of fashionable hats in the county. All the la test stales in Drbv's and Crush hats. In Gentlemen's and Bots' fine dress ractF. we nave iNo llivals Wo are litAliyUAiiif.iiS lor nue eoous. Dress pant from $2 50 to $0 50 per pair, from Ene Cassimers to the finest Fitchburg Worsted, sewed with best silk. Theso pants are "a thing of beauty and a joy forever. JNECKTIES, COLLARS & CUFFS. Our lino of Neckwear ia simply the perfection of color, style and texture All fha vrrv latest shades and in endlcfs varictv. -We carry a full line of collars and cuffs, in paper, linen, celluloid and Arlington. SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSE fc. Gentlemen's underwear, hosiery, and a full line of trunks, telescopes, and hand bags. We handle the celebrated Sweet Orr & Co., Overalls. Mnrts ana pantaloons all guaranteed or money refunded. In dress shirts we are strictly "in it" from toe word go. iook ai cur prices. Lnundried shirts, 40c. 50c. 75c. 85o. $1 00 and $1 25. Fercal shirts 25o. 35c 50c GOc. 75o. and $1 00. Neclfcce shirts, 35o. 50o. 75o. $1 00, $1 50. 00 and $-2 50. Everv stvlo and color we carry in stock. Men's fine shoes from $1 25 to $3 50 per pair. Ladies fine shoes, $1 25 to f 3 00 por pair Nothing like them for the price elsewhere. FINE JEWELRY. Ladies & Gent's solid cold watches, solid gold rings, chains, charms, and a full line of Jewelry at rock bottom prices. We claim to handle a finer line of goods than other Houses, and find customers are willing to pay a fair price for first class goods. e make every statement good or money refunded. Hollobaugh & Son. Wholesalo & Retail Clothier, Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Penna. AND SAVE 25 PER CENT. rrrm . . - . l 18G5, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation from. 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 wilUbe promptly attended to by calling on me at the National Uotol. VERYf RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE. To The Public To attend the Attractive Sale ol Clcthir.g thnt goes on dailj IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARKED -a- It Will h3 TO TIIE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS5 Who have money to invest to examine the Stock ot Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Trices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need ot Olotmng. D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIN TOTVN I-A. HAVE TBU MOM TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER 7 -CALL AT THI FIRST MIFFLINTOWN, PA. FOUR PER CE1SI T. INTEREST PAID OX TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. Vuqshar' fcUMiUrd Huflnr,dMw Ellis. j-. IVj. St11BT ' UTUUU .TJJi. T. 'It " k a r.i Yr o r ir i r a. SO. i arv. f . JUNIATA YALLEY BANK, OF 5IIFFL.IISTOTTH, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSBPH KOTHROCK. PriVn. T. VAN IRWIN, Ctcr. DIRECTORS. W. C. Pemeroy, Joseph Rothrsek, John Hertiler, Philip M. Kepner, Robert E. Parker, Louis B. Atfcimon, T. V. Irwin. STACinOLCIRS : Philip M. Kepner, Annie M . Shelley, Joseph Rethrock, Jan H. Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pemeroy, J. Helmes Irwin, Mary Kurtr, Jerome. . Thompson, Jr John Hurtzler, T. V. Irwin, Charlotte Snyder, Josiah L. Barten, John M. Blair, Reeert H. Patterson, F. M. M. Pennall, Levi Light, BamuelS. Rothrock, W. Bwartc. Solomon Manbeek, Three and Focr per cent. i&tereatwlH b paid on certificates of depoaite. fjan 23, 1891 U mix ill GREASE BEST IS TUB WOELB. ltswarimtqualitiereviumroaaaed. actnall raUatinfr two boxes of an J Ot tier brand Not Oecttd by beat. UTii F.T 1 H E tifc.N L INE. FOR BATE BY DEALERS OENEBAIXY. tlT" Subscribe for the Sehtuel aud Bspdbu car, a good paper. raracaap Esjste&s Carafe.? (ritl "'' l-trilimr in tl.a A I D K !"S!. .A. B. FARQUHAR COl YORK. I'A. Seno por Laroe Iulustrated Catalogue. - 1 i RUPTURE!: Cnro guaranteed oy it.o. is. Mayer il Ari liSL. HhiU- i'n. Kae at once, fco operation or bouicss delay. Thousands of cures. Ir. Mmy rTsat Hotel Tenn, Keadini;, Pa., second Satardayol each month, fiend fox oircolar. Advice Ixee. are to be relied on.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers