SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN: nEBESI)AT. JULY 20, 1892. TERMS. $1.60 gnbcrH'tion' J'-50 P8 annum II paid . li.nr: $2.00 if not paid in advance. Trniiint adyertisemente Inserted at 60 M pgf inch for each insertion. "LJaiml business notices tn local coU 10 cent per line for each insertion, inductions will be made to those desiring j. adrertise by the year, half or quarter t-1- SHORT LOCjJLS. in j.j.y tree accidents are reported. Afigc Graoe Loudon is visiting Jjlin J. Puttorsou, Jr , spant Mon fa? wf ibis wet iu Philadelphia. JAitor Jaekuian paid Lirerpool, wy ouutv. Is is native town a visit ret-enUy. J. C. MfAlister, Esq., of Bloom gwij, is a democratic candidate for State Senate. William Daviee, Ksq., of Sidney Ohio, i viniung at the home of Com- giiutw. Atlinwon on Main street. Fi-Si.eot Rent. A house and lot nriir McAlistervillo, for particulars addrts Darid Ttobison, East Salem, Juniitii -' . l'a- Application for information and tickets should le made to T. E. AVatr. Passenger Agent Western Dis iricf, rittshury, Pit. striker O'Dounell was getting unidrcd aud fortj dollars a 0116 BiontL. with no money invested and only M h. urs of work. Jlit-H AnLiv Mussehnan after spend ikg otnu tirua ;'n Philadelphia has apaiu assumed litv position as clerk in tic 1'aiii.Tson Po .office. The display of northern Jights on last Saturday e, filing has .never bean equalized withiu t)ie knowlde of thosi iu this Coiumunty ?)io sw them. Y 7 know we can show you a bet ter line U building hardware than tou can got elsewhere. Call at Mc Cliait''f hnrd.ware store on Main gtivtt. Mrs. Brotheaton, of Lima, Onio, accompanied daughters Maine ltu bertn, nnd Clara, and eon Cloyd are vis'ting at the home of Wash North in l'attrson. cillr n freight brakeman John struck by fast line Ezra Fasick was quite wim kuaner disease. The legal tirue for catching Ger man carp is from September 1st, to May 1st. The post master at Poglesville, Lehigh county, Pa., has eloped with a 17 year old giiL Congress Bent a committee to Homestead and Pittsburg to gather the facts relative to the strike there. His bait was in a kettle, And it scared him half to death When bis wile inq aired demurely If be ashed with bated breath. Some enterprisin? narann miVkf turn an honest sum by empoundin" hogs that are unlawfully running at large. " The town council of Lewistown has passed an ordinance establishing a curbiitone market to be held twice a week. Ralph Parker ii the ehampion fisher among the boys. He seems to knw were to find bass, and the fish seem to take to his bait. John H. ALeKensie, aged 73 years lost his mental balance and commit ted suicide in the rear end of his lot in Bloomfield, Perry county, en the 14th of July. Samuel Gardner's barn near Penn sylvania State College was defray. by lightning on the 13th inst. Part of last year's crop and moat of this year's wheat crop was in the barn. Partly insured. There will be two state fairs held this year, the first at Scranton fmm September 5th, to the 15th, inclusive. The seccod will be held durincr the the first wet-k in October at Lancas-! ter. Ine two fairs will be held this year because now, will be held next year, owing to the Columbian Expo sition to be held in Chicago in 1S03. The republican Senate nassed a tree coinage bill bat a democratic I On the 13th inst., a destructive storm struck the resident section cf Springfield, Ohio, and completely demolished about thirty residences and partialy mined over a hundred more. Two persons are possibly fatally injured, and the lees in pro perty is appaling. A conservative estimate places the loss at between $160,000 to $200,000. The men who caused the strike at Homestead were getting $480 to $3. 200 a year. Wait till the verdict of the American people comes in on the act of strikers the least of whom recei ved four hundred and tiirhtv dollim a year the largest of them received three tnousand two hundred dollars a year clear money. They had nothing invested in the werk excepting their labor of 8 hours a day. Wednesday of last week tramps undertook to steal the dinner buckets from the section . hands across the river, when they were discovered, chased and caught, and in lieu of prosecution the laboring men or ganized a court of justice and por tioned out the law to the culprits, who were taen released feeling pretty sore from the bruises they received in the administration of the law. Lewistown Gazette. The -Peoples' Party," held a na tional convention in Omaha VK last week, and nominated Greenback er General J. B. Weaver of Iowa for president ; and Confederate General. J. G. Field of V irnnia for Vice Pr- ident. Field is an out spoken speech maker. It is said that in a speech made in the campaign of 1880. he de. clared : "We killed a exeat many Yankees during the war, and I with we ht:d killed twice as many more enough to have given ua the victory and our cause success. Blair Cramer made a narrow es cape with his lifo last Saturday, whilo helping to transfer iron plates of a ton weigh from one car to an- iiousa defeated the bill on the t?th I other in the railroad yard near the of July. It looks aa if free coinage I station. A crane had" been put in for some years to co:ne. It tplflce to lift the plates one of which is den 1, a only a question of tim till the piesning necessities of the times will K-roe ji to tue front. Congressman Aiiisou voicd to kvrj tse free coinage bill. Carnegie is a foreigner, Pinkerton,s b,cn fts jj &B lL L u a foreigner nnd there m nt anything. . c .. . niuf Jeing moved, and as it wa3 swung fViin one car to tho other it struck Cirner on the side of the head and yevy pearly ehoved big head against the ajgo of tbo car vrnic.u it it ma ms noau TC?Uid pave f 2'clock on i hand fr.im Tyrone w .iKt war A bound. about 1 Saturday morning near Ryde audld stfintly killed. Itch on human and horses and an imils cured in 30 minutes by Wool- ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fail.-?. Sold by L. Bank A Co., Druggists, Mifllintowu. Nov. 13, lSi)0.-ly. The lancers, quadrille, and waltz Jances are out of ante. The ballet dance is the craze now. Girls 12 to It years old and up are taught tbo ballet danco. What' to come of it all. Are the girls to turn show g;rh ? The most prominent man end woman in Carson, Nebraska, and for many miles around is Mr. Ilarrisou Br edlove and wife, he is 70 years ol.l, his wife is 03 years of age, and the has just presented hiui with new t?.i:i babies. A thief etole the corner stono of a new Methodist church in the course of erection at I'leasantville, New Jersey f'.r the few coins that were in it. Ho must ba the aon of the New Jeis( y thief who in the past gener ation htule the pennies off the eyes of his dead grandmother. A great many barns have been struck by lightning this summer ni'sL of which escaped destruction cv.ing to the fact that the lightning enc 'unttred no material in which fire is easily kindled. Had the barns been struck with full mows the most cf tbeiu would have been burned. flave you tried South American Neiviue the gem of the century f The great euro for Indigestion, Dys pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nervo Cure ever known, Trial bot tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., DniggiKts, Mifflintown, Pa. Nov. 11, ly. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, S.ft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin. Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring- boiif. otitic, Sprains and bwollen Throats, Coughs, Ac. Save $50 by use of uue bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever knowc. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists. Uiiilintown. Nov. 13, 18'JO-ly. Ail the girls in the Carnegie Hotel at Homestead struck last Friday. They declared they were not to be made slavos. The hotel keeper seem ed to be Lttlo troubled over their strike, in Jet d he looked rather pieced hen he told them they were a lazy eut and wouldu't half work but as the girls didn't threaten to scratch the eyes out of any others Lo would take the vacant places the military was not called upon the 8"one. John Tyeon the veteran trapper has a faiuily of four wild cats in a cage in Lis'lot at the north end of Third street. The two old cats he trap ped and coged hut winter, and the two youog eats have come by the course of nature within the past several "tiic. They are all beautiu, but the aost admiration is laviahed by call ers on the kittens. Some one want ing to obtaiu a collection of wild-cats shoul.l address John Tyson, Mifflin- "u, jumata Co., Pa. Tbo rebel constitution of the cov emmeut that Jeff Davis and company set up dhelared against a tariff, except ior revenue only. It declared against iiuu ior the protection of manu ketones or any branch of industry, and the platform of the Democratic Umvtmtion that nominated Cleveland , mcago, did the same thing, it de "urea, ior a tariff for revenue only, ueciared a tariff for protection --onmuonai. &o the rebel goy- u..Li constitution and the Demo -""" platform are alike on the qnes- American about an organization that attempts to keep men from getting work who are not connected with their secret oath bound lodges. Once an American can't get work without creeping into tUe hole of a cret organization it i time that III? secret organization bo taken in an eg. As it was lie was o severely hurt that he was compelled to quit work fcr the time being. On Sabbath, the remains of Rev. J. H, McXteon eon of Laird McMecn latent Turbett township, this county, was brought from Benson, Illinois, where he was Ioc&M to preach, for interment in his native coucty, Mr. i McMeen was drowned on Horning farm two miles north-west ot town in 1811 contained 6000 thrif ty peacli bearing tree. The peach then was used in the manufacture of peach brandy, and it will be no great aurprise, if the price of grain keep on declining, to find in a dozen years muiuenes plentiful and in profitable operation. The forefathers in these vallies did not manufacture liquors, simply because they wanted to drink liquor, but they did it because the price of grain and fruit was below profitable raising, and they could best make their bread and butter and raise more money with which to keep up running expenses by converting their grain and fruit inte liquor than to sell it by the bushel. About 15 minutes past 9 o'clock on Sunday morning, the fire alarm whistles startled the The Sabbath Schools had just been called, but the alarm caused a rush to the street. There was a general turn-out of everybody. Th firA wn found to be anion? che ee and lemon boxes and other rubbish on the wall at the head of the stairs leading to thejcellar in the back part of the Beale and Mclfeen Btore rooim in Pat terson, and direcLly under the floor of the stairway leading to the up stairs of the store. A bov had rrone back to blacken his shoes' and while doing that discovered smoke coming out of a crack in the wall, and his discovery of the 6moke led to the finding of the fire. The fire wm in sueh a place that it could not have been discovered from the street until it had made great progress inside the bnildiog. A few backets of wa ter put the fire out. The origen of the tiro is not known. An uncover ed burglar alarm electric wire runs through the place where the fire started, but whether that could have originated a smoldering fire in the night when the current was on is not known, but some people believe the fire was started by the burglar elec tric alarm wire. Wastei. Twenty good working men at Mifilin Water work. Wages $125 per day. Pay every week. H. E. Ahrens, Contractor. Noll SsrrER. On the 3rd inst., by Rev. S. G. Dressier, Levi E. Noll, of Perry county and Sarah E. Sny der, cf Snyder county. Smeltz Stkawskb On the 26th ult , by Rev. Samuel Kuhn, Agasen Smeltz and B?rtie Strawssr, both of Oriental. n oc8 this Catch Your Eyel VeJncs-1 ult SnisK IIarmak. On the wvmv- n,-- i ' ;i,f .t.,i inn, i-.v th :.,ir;n I t'ne steimir Frabkie Folscia which. m to 6e at lure iinioug .i ii i- : , l e K , ' ' , . 1 , . was upset by a tornado while steam axle tree of a straw wv.gon in which 1 . -,,J... n ,. a company of young people "A-cnt to Mexico some evenings ago. The company hr.d come on their way borne as far aa the Cemetery, south of town when the wheel came off. The rtsult was a broken axletreo and the company had to walk from that place to town. A hail storm ju3t before grain cut tieg time threshed several hundred bushels of wheat oat of the standing straw of a field of 25 acres owned by George Conn, in Tuscarora vdlley. No other field of wheat in the valley was so damaged. From the deliv erance of the storm one might think that it was a special dispensation of Providence on Conn. Such lossea however are not always to bo taken in the light of misfortune, for whom the Lord lovtth he chasteneth. Bloomfield Times: In a vote on the water question held in Duncan non the majority in favor of water works was forty nine. Much inter est was taken in the ballot and quite a number of women voted. They will now have water by the Water Com pany and at no cost to the t?x pay ors. Will Orr is particularly unfortunate with his horse stock. To add to the loss he experienced on Monday, a lino animal coming three years old was found in tho field on Wednesday morning with a leg broken. It had probably received the injury by a kick from another horse, aud tho break was in such a place that the only remedy wns to kill the colt. This is his fifth loss of horee Rtock within about a year. Bloomfield Democrat: On Sunduy of last week, during the heavy thuu der 6torm that pat Bed over Rye township, the barn of Jimcs Bell was struck by lightning and eight sheep killed. Tho gable end of the barn was somewliat uamagea, put tho building did not take fire. There were 12 heal cf mules in the stable at the time, but all escaped injurv. During a thunder storm which passed over Duncannon, Sun day of last week, two bolts of light ning struck the house of George Ai-ior in that borouch. Mabel, a little daughter of Mr. Arter, was badly burned down her left side and one of her shoes was torn off by the W-tric current. She will probably recover. Mrs. John Shatto, who was otnn.linrr near Miss Arter when she was struck, was shocked by the sam? iroke Lewistown Free Prest: Ou tho afternoon of July 1, while John Kell er and wife, Clyde Roper and Miss Mn,i Tvniler were rowing up me tho river a four pound bass jumped into the boat and on tho lap of Mrs. trbtened her and she nearly fell into the river. But Clyde didn't get scared worth a cent soon had the fine fish securely fh hottom of the boat, iue morning that quartet had basa iiigfrom Peoria to Pekia, Illinois, with, a company of excursionists, who had been to Peoria to see the play of the dostruction of Pompeii When the excursionists took the boat there wns no indication of a tornado sweep ing down upon them. Twolve oth er persons were drowned. Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owo my life to the grent South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the efl'ectw cf an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition ef my whole system. Had given up ail hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonie im proved we so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed Ltie entirely. I believe it is tbo best medicine iu the world. I can not recommend it to highly." Trial 2Sth by Rev. M. L. Dram. Willis Shirk, of Carlisle, and Lizzie C. Ilarraau, of McAbsteryille. Thompson-Wharton. On the 30th ult., at Stormstown, Centre couuty, by Rev. A. P. Wharton, John K. Thompson, and Marion May Whar ton, daughter of the officiating clergyman, and grand daughter of the late Capt. John P. Wharton, of Port Royal. hied i bottles, 154. Co. Sold by L. Banks Mar 14-ly. A ana tied next for breakfast. Every now and then wo are iuauired of as to tne law take up a t,n animal you must within ten days give notice of it to your town ship clerk, who must make an entry -t i oo,o. Mion you advertise tuo animal in your local paper, three in sertions, and sixty days after each ;i .,,. ;umnt has appeared yoa ap- .a - T.,nf. nf t.ha Duace to tu .nim.! , ho issues a warrant . .i wl.n i-riveS ten CUT3 .J tUu uvuaii'""" i c fpr ana. tnn BI18 l UUUto if nr -roar exnenseB, ac cording to the sale. The pe.a ltjr for . urT and not Giving laU5,1'S, T'a laide- this the notice is j) lo, n.rnia come upon your place and take it away without paying you Several days go a tornado came down and mowed its narrow charac teristio swath through everything en countered in Center county. Orch ards were blown down as easily as so many weeds or cornstalks. J. H. Musser's large barn, 136 by 45, with shed attachment of 83 to 39 fu!.t ws demolished, and !:i brick house was unroofed aud gables broken m. The family of the tenant escaped unhurt. Loss over $5000. Daniel Bowersoxs house aud barn were unroofed, and out-houses demolished. Wolf's chap el church was unroofed and its etee- plo with a 200 pound ball was blown two fields away W. B. Haiue'e house was cut in two piec s. The torm seemed to bounce up nnd down in :ts course. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brown3 valley, Ind., says: "1 Lave been m a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomache, Djspepsia, and Indiges tion until ruv healtu was gone. had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottlo of South American Nervine which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my hie. would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy; A few bottles of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grand est medicine in the world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach aud nei ve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks &, Co., Miffliutown, Ta.. May 14, ly Latrobe, Pa., July 15 A steam threshing machine, while passing through one of the principal street this morning, was blown almost to atoms by the explosion of the boiler. The engine was the property of J. G. Mears. of tms place, iue engine and thresher was passing down Lig- ioner street, propelled by steam and guided by borsis.and the explo sion occurred just as it was about to cross the Pennsylvania railroad track. The explosion was terrihe and was heard in all parts of the town, the boiler was ripped to pieces and the flying scraps of iron injured several persons, killing one of the horses and broke large plato glass show windows. James Margan, the driver was the most seriously hurt, but will ... i . r 1 1 i : . recover. no cause oi ine piumou is believed to have been low water in the boiler. Campbell. On the 1st inst , in Beale township, Francis Campbell, in the 82 year of his age. McLaughlts. On the 2nd iest., suddenly in Milford township, John McLaughlin, in the 79th ytar of his age. Stouitep. On the 10th inst, at Lewistown, Abraham Stouffer, aged about 75 years. Swartz. On tho 10th inst.. iu Spruce Hill township, Stella May, daughter of David L. Swartz. aged 5 year?, G months and 16 days. Mii.pah. On tho 30th ult, at Honey Grovo, from appoplexv, Mrs. Mary Ann, wife of John Middah, aged about CO years. Vtr? UNTOTTJ? MARKETS. MirrLisrowa. Jclt20, 1SP2. TV.-tor 1ft T-rr 14 Ham 10 Ftmnldor 08 Sides C Luil 10 KirniJiTOWK GRAIN MAtKKT Wheat, Corn in esr Oa: Rye CloverHoed. Tircothy seed Flux suud Ilran t'Lop...... ..... Middlings Groscd Alum Salt. American Salt 75 42 .... 25 to30 65 $4.00 $1.00 , 1 CO ..$1.10 a hundred ..$1.60 a hundred ..tl.'25a hundred. 1 20 80 Philadelphia Mabzets, July 16th, 1S92. Price cf wheat has grown firmer upon report unsatisfactory lureshing return number 2 Pensyl vania red sold a 84c ; corn 52 to 57c ; oats 35 to 37c ; live chickens 9 to 14 ; dressed chickens 12 to 22o ; butter 17 to 27c ; eggs 15 to 17c ; new po tatoes J bashel 75c to $1-25; black berries 7 to 10c ; raspberries 3 to 6c : peaches 50c to $3 50 a crate; currants 8 to 9c. Chicaho, July 15. Cattle Re ceipts, 10,000 head; others 3al0c lower; stockers $35; cowa $2. 50a 3.50. Hogs Receipts, 20,000 head ; packers 5.50a5 80 , prime heavy and butchers weights J5.80a5.95 ; light $5.85a5.90. Sheep Receipts, C000 ad; ewes $3.75a4.85; Westerns $4.50: Texans $4.15a4.50; lambs $3.506.10. If so, get the whole of the story, as raluable to you aa to us. It is short and may be WE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH, and instead of hiding our candle under a bushel, the whole world should know it. We are now HARRISBURG make of Shoes, which the abore sentg. The best 83.00 men's shoe ever nut on th are willing selling the cut repre- market in Juniata County. We hare them, both Congress and Lace. REMEMBER 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 Ilarrisburg Shoe is Complete. It will pay you to try them. For sale only at G. W. HECK, THE OSLY EXCLUSIVE BOOT & SHOE MAK IN JOIATA COOM, BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN. PA. Also the largest stock of general foot-wear. Ladies' and Misses' shoes in latf st ftyles and all sizes. .Everybody can be suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. HOLLOBAUGH fc SON Have knocked competition in Clothing, higher than Gilde roy'a Kite." Their SPRING STOCK Surpasses all former efforts. All the latest styles of Men's Boys' and Children's Clothing, in Black, Blue, Cheviots, Casaimers, Clay Worsteds, and one dozen shades of the fash ionable Wood Browns. These are all the rage this season. And in this line our competitors are not 'iu it." Our prices for naaie quality of goods we rjuaranteo are 10 to 0 per cent, lower tban any other house. LATEST STYLES IN HATS. We keep the only full line of fashionable haU in the county. All the la test styles in Derby's and Crush bats. In Gentlemen's and Boys' fine dress pants, wo bave o luvals e are llhAL'yu Alliens ior nne goods. Dress pant from $2 50 to $6 50 per pair, from fine Cassimers to the finest Fitchburg Worsted, sewed it!i best silk. These pants are "a thing of beauty and a joy forever. JNECKTIES, COLLARS fc CUFFS. Our line of Neckwear is simply the perfection of color, style and texture All the verv latest shades and in endless variety. W e carry a lull line cf collars and cuffs, in paper, linen, celluloid and Arlington. SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSE &. Gentlemen's underwear, hosiery, and a full line of trunks, telesoopes, and hand bags. We handle tbo oatsbrated bweet Orr & Co., Overalls, fehirts and pantaloons all guaranteed or money refunded. In dress tbirts we are 6triotly 'in it" from tbe word co. looE at our prices. Laundiied shirt, 40c. 50c. 75c. 85c. 1 00 and 51 25. Percal shirts 25o, 85c. 50o. 00c. 7oe. and $1 00. Negligee shirts, 3do. 50o. oc. $1 00, 1 00, $2 00. and $2 50. Every style and color we carry iu stock. Men's fine shoes from $1 25 to $3 50 rcr pair. Ladies fiue ahtcs, $1 25 to $3 00 per pair. Nothing like them for the price elsewhere. FINE JEWELRY. Ladies Si Gent's solid gold watohes, tolid pold rings, chains, charms, and full line of Jewelry at rock bottom prices. We claim to handle a 6ner lice 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 relunded. Hollobausrh & Son. History repeats itself in peach cul ture. In the early part of this cen tury the cultivation of the peach was carried to a great extent in this coun try Some of the farms contained many thousand trees. Itisonlynec .uarv t mentiom one farm. The - j PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, GETTYSBURG, I A. lOUNDKD IN 1832. Laree Faculty Two full -courses of study CUuical and bcientioc. b facial Courses in all de partments. Observatory, Laboratories aod new Gymnasium. Fits large buildings Steatn beat. Libraries 22,000 volumes, Expenses low. Department of Ilygieos aod Physical Culture in charge of an ex perienced physician. Accessible by fre quent Railroad trains. Location on tbe BATTLE 1KL.U Ur UETTT&BURG, meat pleasant ana tieauny. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT, in separaiu buildings, for boys and young men preparing lor buainass or College, nn der special care ol the Principal aud tbres assittants, residing with students in the building. Fall term opens Sept. 8tb, 18"2 for catalogues, aud rets H. W. McNIGHT, D. D., President, or KEY. U. U. BUEliLER, A. Ji., Principal July 13,-92-8t MEYER'S Spring Opening. Tbe flood gates have been opened by Meyers, and mighty is tbe stream of Fine Spring Clothing that has been poured in the doors of the Great Estab lishment. A seoret of money making lies in the eolntion of tho problem of jw dioious buying. This is aooomplished by securing reliable goods at the yery lowest prices. There is but one store in the country where lowest prices for reliable goods rule, and this the majority of people know i at Meyers'. Men of Juniata county, think aod study well over what wo bave to say. Our grand and superb stook of Spring and Summer clothing is simply pel fection perfeoted. Suppose we talk to you a.s plainly and sensibly as possible, while asking your valued and welcome patronage. This is what we want t impress upon your mind. We hava everything you may need io the way o( 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 is a fair exchange. Our $1, $5, $0, $7, $8 and $10 suits, are popular with the people because these prices are sucb as any man oan afford to pay. Low as these figures are, the suits are in all patterns, shades, and colors and you have hundreds of suits to chooso from. Oar $12, $15, $16 and $19 suiU are marvels for the money. You have cboioe from suits in first class domestie and imported CASSIMKKfiS, COltKSCltEWS, CHKVIOTS, WORSTEDS, WHIPCORDS, DIAGONALS, 4c., in handsome aod stylish broken plaids, stripep, checks, mixtures, etc Each suit is trimmed, made and finished in aa elegant manner, and are honestly worth from $3 to $7 more money. We know they cannot be duplioated outside our store under $15 to $25. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SPRINGICLOTHING. The very ohoioest styles, tbo very best goods, at the verv lowest prioet Children's suits from $1 to $5. Hoys' suits from $2 50 to $7. Big boyr suits, from 10 to 18 years, $3 to $9. Boys' short pants, 25ats, 48ots, and 67ets. Boyi' long pants, G8cts, 80ots, $1 25. Kneo pants suits, sizes 4 to 16 fancy plaids, ohoviots, and striped eassiineres, worth at leat $5 to $5 50. Bij boys' magnificent dress suits made and trimmed beautifully. Yen oau save at least $3 on one of these suits. MEN'S BUSINESS & DRESS PANTS, $2, ?2 50, $3, $3 50, $1 and $5. Two thousand pairs of pants is tho extent of our stock. But it is not so much the extent as tbe elegance and low prices of our assortment that we pride ourselves on. We can and do savo you fully 25 per eont. in our pants depart ment, and a single purcbaso will prove it. Try it. COME TO MEYERS' FOR HATS. Wo will show von all thn nnw nainhrara.I miL-n Department ii the right place to buy your underwear. Our Furnishing Gooda GEJNTLEMEJN'S UMBRELLAS, In silk, gloria and sateen, from ono dollar up. Trunk and Satchel Department on second floor; pur prines range from $1.50 np. Go to i car load just received ; FERD MEYERS "Wholesale &. Retail Clothier, Bridge Street, MifHintown, Penna. AND SAVE 25 PER CENT. 18G5, ESTABLISHED. 1880 Special Invitation 1o T'ne Public To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing th&t gees on dailj from THE IMMENSE 8T0GK OF D. W. H ABLET. 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 llott l on Main St. Cases requiring attention at night willibo promptly attended to by calling on me at the National Hotel. VERY RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE. LOST .VIAE-HOOD! (PiTr' Freach Kerr Jlmdy,ii sold with aWrittM Ouaraatee to c all Ncrrou durat. a. aiich aa Weak Memorr, LOM v Brain fower, Kcr voutnaaa. Hei- cefork and Arrcn USE. ac, waueiu nan, Loit Manhood. Laaaitnda, all drain, and lo of power In either acx, cauwd ly orer-axertion ot youthfulindiicration, which ultimately ; ' fiimitT, Consumption ani Insanity. Price, l r . package. With ev.ry 1 order we P """"V guarantee to auro er rafund imj. f V. In, addreaa. HVtft'w REMtDY CO., Talada, O It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS1 Who have money to invest to examiue tho Stook oi CootU tow MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It ia truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL 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 3?.. HAVE TBU MOM TO DEFOSIT ? ARE YOU A BORROWER! -CALL AT THE FIRST S si IS 3E t MIFFLIN! OWN, PA. FOUR PER CEN T. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. fnayl7TiIa Agricultural Teria, Tort, Vs. raroaiax'a Staadard Bafla-aaadta-rr SlUt. is n . n t! a-idxeaa a. B. raBOJCHAa A 80 Is I8botaklnco.-T. TbFTeareUianMndsollanias who have rvgular Icaturta and would be ac corded the palm of beauty wvro it not lor a poor enmi)lxion. Toall tmch we reoommena OB. HEBRA' VIOLA CREAM as poafcaaing these qualitica that qulrkijr ehange the moat sallow aod ilorid complexion to ood of natural bealta and nnblcmiahed beauty. It cures Oily Bain, rrveili-a, rllack Ileada, BioU-hca, Bunbsns, Tan, Pimpiee, ar.d 'l )TTit.Tictions c,l tta tklu. It it. not acttmi ile butacurf, yet is bat ter for tint toilet tablo than powder. Bold by L'niiuLUta. or aeut rt paid upon receipt of 5nc e. C. BITT4 ER 4 CO., TeMe, O. m A7Cn AXLE GREASE BEST IX TUB WORLD, Ibrwrnarlna qualitlaeara osaurnaaawd. aetuany eutlaatina two bozea of any other brand. NoS itoctadby baa. bTUET THE. LIKE. TOR BALE BY PEALETtB G r!yER.IXY. 1y . . A JUNIATA VALLEY BAIK, OF MIFFLlSTOWJf, PA. W1T BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stookholders Individnally Liafela. JOSBPH ROTHROCK. Pru4ent. T. VAN IRWIN, Cfwr. Diaicreas. Vf. C. Pomeroy, JoaAph Rothreek, John Herttler, Philip M. Kepner, Knhort K. Parker, Lonls K. Atkiasoa, T. V. Irwia. KToscaoLBiaa : Pbilip M. Krpner, Aacle al. fchelley, Joseph RolLrock, Jane H. Jrwin, L. E. Atkinson, R.K.Parker, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Helaies Irwin, Mary Kurtz. Jtranit N. Thumnnii Jr jonn iic-rizier, Charlotte S nyder, John M. Blair, K. M. M. Pennell. SamaelS. Rathieck, T. V. Irwis J (Mian L. Barton, Robert H. Pattersen, Levi Liskt. Wns. 8 warts. Salomon Man beck, Three and Fonr per cent, interest will s paid on certificates of deposite. fjan 23, 1891 tf TO WEAR UEU ratTi m u f am iS m if j i ii W fil mm. nafja" lnw.wmaviTiiliiin iMtamih nijl,w aaad a valaabla lumi iinlill) eonkBah ISaA parweuHwafwrkomaawaa. PREWot abua. A apteodld meoioal work ; akouM ba road av araar Baa wno m aorroua asa OebtUHMiid. IrwC V. O. VvWLSan. aaUawW. RUPTURE!: Subscribe for the Sksiiasi asu Sepcbu oau, a good paper. Oire gTiarantaeil lrlr.J. H. Marac Hit AMkC. tl.:i. l'a. Kae at one.,. K nn... ... tlel.ty. Thousands of cures. Ir. Marer Is at Hotel Pcun, Keaiims;, l'a , ecoud Palnrdsy o eachuonUu bend lor circulars. Advice fra. ui. r(.,elm, and tar,ft anything.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers