1 4 1 N1 fexiHL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : ffrnVRSliT. SEPTEMBER S3. 1992. TERMS. .nMcription, $1.50 per annum if paid (S $J.OO If not paid in advance. f"0 advertisement inserted at 60 inch for each insertion. tfeat business notices In local eol- 10 cents per "ne eacu umfuuu. "Unctions will bo made to those desiring ?!.!. hr the vear. half or q sifter v- , SHORT LOCALS. Apples in Berks county are plenty. VTestCuesterhasa woman dentist. Xhc mumps afflicted children in town. A Bristol woman shaves her hus band- o,fnr Woo.ls was at the fair on 4f TfctarJay. i2 G. A. Tl. Post has been organiz ed at RichfifcH. Rnft'l the ballot law direction in n fin other eoluwia. Got. IV.ftison hs inaned a cholera clean np prorlrimntion. This i not the v'enr for bir corn, b! potatiro. hi? pumpkins. Jfis E!'!o TTnwe i Yiftitinrr her brother WiU Howe in Tyrone. jfiVs TV -lie Trimble has secured ft clerkship in Pennell's store. Jjhn S GraTbill is in New York atlt'pub!i"in National Headquarters. jjnt'hfw .V'lioon of Washington P. C . is viitinsr his parents in this place. Tho nf nnnnal enearnpment of the G. A R will ho hold at Indian apolis Pnrtri'lcres were never more rnira ernns in Chiter county than thty nre now. W Misnes Sarah and Bessie Parker jbnent several dav of hist week in i'hiladelphia. ff M;ss EUie Robison of Altoona was risitinc Miss Maggie Cramer in Pat terson last week. Two houses in Perry .county were destroyed by fir last week the houses wero not insnred. Rev. J "Slr Lintz, Presiding El der, preached in the Methodist church on Sabbath. Major Trenral John Pope died on Friday nicrht in the Soldier's Home at Sinduskv, Ohio. E!m- Tl nhrim of Van Dyke, biOLrht- t'e n-tTiibersrar farm at Lo ci.t Run for 4,155. Tlicra were over fifty thousand veterans in lin in the grand parade at Washington last week. Mr. MoAiister democratic candi date for Slate Senate was in the county a dnv or two last week. ftol. John J. Patterson, loft on Sal- WLvday for Bloorninirton, Illinois inhere ho will remain severe! months. The Pennsylvanians in line in the Grand Review of the G. A. K., Iabt weok in Washington, numbered 15, 102. For p( waling Elias Smith's horse, Jubn "Walters, was sentenced at Doyleqiuwn to 20 years' imprison- mer.t. A thunder phowcr on Sunday night conlod the summer temperature to a ehi'I cool breeze on Monday merniiig. A lotiir remained uncalled for in the pout flice, for the week ending September 24th, 1S02, for Mrs. Mary K ller. Persons in search of a good farm to huv should look at the one offered for sale by the executors of Peter Brown, d ceased. Misses Potter and Hamlin of Har rishurg npint neveral da-s of last wetk at Hie home of Mrs. Dough- roui in Pntteraim V J -j j---.' u.n iciai uni iiue wu:a uauiai pja teen II unest end rioters for tourdor and atfrsvated riot. -Mrs. Arr:)ie Cambell, daughter of Squire James Caveny, deceased, late of Fayette, in in from Kansa, visit ing he Ju'.iata relatives. Estimate place tho wheat sirop in Europe at SfiO.OdO.OOO short of a full erop, or crop mifflciant to bread all the bread citing countries. Philadelphia Times: Horace O. Broadliurst, of Bucks county has bean ti-.u.l j.30 for harvesting his peacLos on the Lord's day. The Juniata Horse and Mnle Pro tection Companv, will meet in the Court House in 'Mifflintown on Oct. 1st, ISM, at 2 o'clock P. M.f totrans aet hui-iness. "Old Ahe," the bald eagle that went through the war against rebel lion, with a Wisconsin regiment was in the rt. A. R. parade at "Washing ton last week. Tobias Aticker is preparing to construct a family vault for Colonel John J. Patterson in the Presbyter- mu ctiuettry near where the old oaKiree stood above the pike. . Itch on human and horses and an- ?uai? cur"l iu 30 minutes by "Wool jorl s Sanitary Lotion. This never wis. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Joists, Miiiliniowa. Nov. 13, WJv.-ly. Uu Ml- C,I of the Ncwton winilb u l'r,.h, teriau chnrcb, will t Key. Mr. Henderson, iu the v,iUrClst,rfl''"'u of lj0 communion in we trei-byferian in thin town on rr"'ay and Saturdry and Sunday. Tuts cholera broke the business in 3 - t J sach a deSree that great exists among the people who 0'Klnidnp fortlie 'days of ortnne and sickness, and " davs work is scarce and hard to ob- The homP of Merchant Gilson on vJLkl fta" 0!l!ivened cu last "lay evening by a largo uuio- i tuore a-1 . ' v aasemblmg kcib'i Rm me of H , ,U bnor of Mrs- Mr. Stroud McKee of Mifflin coun- I ty, was the gnest of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson in Patterson several days last week. Captain C. S. Marks of LewistowD, died at the home of his brother, Jos eph L. Marks nt Middleburg, Sny der connty, on the night of the 20t"b, present month. John Lewis Caveny of NewtoD, Kansas, after participating in the re-union at Washington, stopped off here in Juniata to visit friends and relatives in his native valley. Lightning ("truck 20 houses on Saturday night in Lancaster city, and a half dozen barns were destroy ed in the county. Hail, some as large as walnuts fell in places in the county. While most of the peorile were out of St Petersburg attending a fair near Oil City, Pa., last Thursday, lightning struck tho opera house and the fire that was started destroyed 20 houses. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sellers, of Ster ling, 111 , have been visiting the fam ily of Christian Shaub at Pai adise, Lancaster connty. They brought with them their four children. Diph theria got among them, and three of the children died. The Lutheran Synod of Central Pennsylvania meets this Wednesday in Reedsville, Mifflin county, Dr. Hollowav pastor of the Lutheran churches of Mifllintown and Licking Creek Valley with Joseph Rotbrock as lay delegate are in attendance. A public fountain will be one of tho conveniences of the town after Macedonia or Shade Mountain Water has been introduced. The fountain will be located on the south side of court house square. It will be an oasis for tb.9 traveling and wayfaring man. Scott Dunn a nativo of Lost Creek Valley paid his relatives a flying vis it last Saturday. He lives at Wal nut, Illinois, and brought a car-load of horses into the valley of the Sus quehanna, and after a sale of tbo an imals took this route back to the west. Have you tried South American Nervine the gem of tho century ? The great cure for Indigestion, Dy3 pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant, ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known. Trial bot tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifiliutown, Pa. Nov. 14, ly. Joseph Watts after an illness that began with a cold, taken about two years asro, died a his home on Third street on Monday morning about 8 o'clock, nf?ed about. CD years. He was a nativo of Monroo township this county, and cam to Mitflintown about 30 yeai's ago. A wife and two daughters and a son survive him. English Spavin Liniment removes nil Hard. Soft or Callonsed Lumps end Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin. Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring bone, Stipes. Sprains and Swollen I Throats, Coughs, fcc. save ioU rjy use of ona bottle. Warranted the roost wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifflintown. Nov. 13, 1890-lr. An itoni uomelLing like tho follow ing is going the rounds of the pa pers: The grub wona is seriously damaging the timothy and meadow lands bv cutting tho gratis off just under the surface. Seme sod field which have been plowed for wheat arc alive with these worms, and it is feared they will cause trouble in the early sown wheat should the weath er continue warm. At 3 o'clock on the morning of the 21st a fast passenger train east ward bound collided with a freight train westward bound on the Fort Wavne and Chicago Railroad, in Wayne Co., Ohio near Shreve. Thir teen people lost their lives in the wreck. The most of them were burned in tho fire that consumed the cars. A track was built around the awful place so that travel should not be delayod. George N. Meyer and brother Charles, and uncle Reuben all of Laketoc, State of Indiana, were the guests of their friend Mr. Henry Scholl last week several days. The undo is a veteran having been in the war against rebtllion. Mr. Scholl took them on a visit to a number of peach orchards in the county. There are no peach orchards in Indiana where they camo from and of course an orchard of such fruit appeared to. them very attractive. Since womea have takn to wear ing suspenders, hubby, frequently finds himsolf suspenderless on tha mornings that he lies longer in bod than his better half. Something like the following dialogue is no tinusal thing in large towns these mornings. H o b b s " What's the matter with your trousers, old fel low: they don't seem to tit you?' Hobbs "Oh! the trousers are all right, but my wife got up first this morning and stole my suspenders." Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great Sonih American Nervine. I had been in bod for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The 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 the world. I can not recommend it to highly." Trial bottles, 154. Sold by L. Banks & Co. May 14-ly. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns valley, Ind., Bays: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought ono botOo of South American Nervine which done me more good than any 30 worth of doctoriDg I ever did in my life. I oflricA evprv weoklv Derson to use this valuable and lovely remedy; A few bottles of it Has curea me completely. I consider it the grand est medicine in the world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Mifflintown, Pa.. May 14, ly Eastox, September 25. .This sec tion last night was visited by a se vere rain and hail storm, accompan ied by vivid lightning and loud thun der. The barn of Alfred Rasner, near here, was struck by lightning and destroyed with this year's crops and a horse. Loss $2,000. Bloemfield Democrat: Frank Lop er, of Duncannon, while in Philadel phia last week, was ribbed bya piok pocket of a gold watch and chain, a gold pin and ?0 in cash. In coming up to the wire for a start in the last race at the Newport Fair on Friday afternoon, E. E. Morrow's horse, driven by Nelson Graham, shied and struck the sulky of Dervian Troutman's horse, smashing a wheel and throwing out the driver, Mr. Fox. Both herses then ran around the track at fnll speed. The Mor row horse got loose from the sulky and as he was nearing tho grand stand stepped on the linos, which pulled his head down and caused him to turn a completo somersault. Nobody was hurt. New Port Ledger: A few days since Miss Magsrie Jones shot and killed a large gray squirrel. Who of j tde lair sex can beat this? The eighteenth annual reunion of the Perry County Veteran Association will be held in Blam on Saturday, October 22nd. Since the cholera scare our post moster wears a large check apron. Nothing like precaution. " While cutting the wing feathers off a chicken, with a cleaver J. C. Burger, butcher clip ped off the end of the second finger of his left hand on Wodnesday. There was a report last week that a brace of confidence men from abroad, were up near Milford, and endeavored to rope in one of the sturdy old farmers in that vicinity, with the "want to buy your farm" scheme The farmer did'nt want te sell, and the sharpers failed. New Port Ledger : Jacob Gaynian and sister, of Oakland Mills, Juniata county, visited Joseph Grayman's family over Sunday. Si mon Etchberger formerly of Newport had two fingers badly out by a cir cular saw in Speer's wood yard. Chambcrsburg, Wednesday of last week, and Abraham Provine, who took his place, had five fingers cut soon after. A house on Alexandra Smith's farm in Toboyne township, tenanted by Frank Johns, was burned last Thursday, with all its coutents. The fimily were absent from home picking fox grapes at. tho time. No insurance. " A ttnant house on Jos. A Anderson's farm, in Jackson tewnship, was de stroyed by lire last Saturday, with nearly all its contents. The tenant Mr. Miller is a heavy loser. There was no insurance. It is not known how the fire originated, as there was no one at home at the time. Newport News: Last Friday while atjthe Fair, tlic residence of Joseph Miller at tbo head of Eshlaman's dam was entered through the window by burglars, who first cut the putty away and removed a light of glass. Then it was an easy matter to hoist the window. Th house was thor oughly JraDsackcd and everything eatable taken, along with Mr. Miller s razor and a varioty of articles the personal balongings of Mrs. Miller. A dastardly outrage was per petrated upon the public and the Sbcrman's Valley Railroad on Thurs day of last week. The first train down contained thirteen cars, loaded with about one thousand people. Ou the grade im mediately east of Valley Road station, il. :i i i i i . . iuo rnns nan oeen plastered over with soap and tallow, so that the train could not ascend only aftor con siderable trouble. The train wa3 cut and taked up in sections, after the rails had been sanded, causing considerable delay and inconvenience. The offense was repeated in the even ing witn mo ia6t train going to Blair?. It was heavily loaded and when the grade was reached at Neil- son s woods, wefct of Valley road sta tioD, the rail j were found &oapodand greased, necessitating the samo ef forts to ascend as had to be resorted to in the morning. This malicious and revengeful act calls for severest punishment. It is a penitentiary offense. The Sher man's Valley Railroad jCompany should employ every moans in its power to apprehend the person who oominitted the deed. Foot Crushed. E. B. Eaton, of Waterford, this ceunty, had his right foot crushed in an effort to get off a freight car on which he had ridden from Millers town to Port Royal, last Saturday afternoon. Secure Rooms. If any of our readers contemplate visiting the World's Fair and wish to secure rooms in advance it will be to their advantage to call upon Rev. M. L. Drum and secute a certificate for room and reserved accomodations. Settlemeut Notice. The undersigned having retired from the store keeping business, hereby request all persons who have settlement to make with the firm to call at the home of tho senior member Frederick Espenschade, on Third street, for the settlement of nil ac counts. Frederick Espexschade & Son. Monday, September 2Gth, 1892. tf. A Cholera Care. An effective cure for cholera is re ported from Hamburg, to be noth ingjmore than copious enemas of warm salt water (injections into the bowels.) It is claimed by some that the result of this treatment is truly marvelous, the death rate having been reduced fully 50 per cent, in a few days by this method cf fighting tbe disease. In some cases a cure was affected by it though the appli cation was delayed until the patients were in snob a state of collapse that it was impossible to discern tho beating of tbe pulse, and this stage is usually regarded as beyond hope of recovery. It is claimed to cure almost every case when tried." Tbe Fair. The conditions for a first rate fair with an uncommonly large crowd of people were all that could be desired at Port Royal last week, excepting the weather. The clouds were tear ful and the ground was muddy, but with all that the attendance on Fri day and Satni day was larger than was expected. The horsemen and horses were both there. The wheel cf fortune and kindred amusements and games of chance were there. The exhibit was better than the most sanguine expected to find it un der the circumstances. The baloon ascension was admira ble. The races in the mud were a nov elty and aggravating. The flirtations and politics were of the old, old kind. The poultry exhibit was up to the standard. The tobacco on exhibition showi that the cultivation still has a hold, and is one of the coming industries that is to supplant the growing of wli6at, if wheat raising does not soon pay better. A number of farmers are dropping the number of acres of wheat culture and going into tobac co raising. Nice corn and well . developed grains of all kinds were an attractive feature of the fair The hops on exhibition were of the best breeds, and were sufficiently de veloped to have turned western hog raisers angry with envy had that en terprising class of western people been present. The exhibit of sheep was the larg est and best ever known in the his tory of the fair association and it spans the life of a generation of peo pie. I he interest in sheep raising that the exhibition indicates among the people is a pointer as to one of the industries that is soon to take the place of the raising of wheat. Ba fore Por- Royal Fair is 60 years old, tho raising of tobacco, peaches and sheep will be the chief starle pro ducts of the farms of Juniata Co , inptead of wheat. Creamery For Sale or Rent- A creamery building with contents containing a good 15 horse power engine and boiler complete, churn, transportation cans, butter boxos, prints, scfdes, and everything need ed for creamery purposes also of chopping burrs attached in running order. Will sell or Cill oa or address J. C. Kipp, crstown, Ferry Co., Pa. For a Time a sot good rent. Mill- I will now reduce the price of my $3.00 cabinet photograph to 81.50 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 Lf-pt in a first class gallery, such as Fine Scenic Backgrounds, Beautiful Dra peries end Fine Accessories, that would do credit to the large cities. We propohe dnrirg this redaction to let our work 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 county. Respectfully. JOSEPH HESS. Mifflintown, Pa.. Jan. 22nd, 1892 MARRIEVi Hart Page. On the 23rd inst by Rev. J. Landis at East Salem' Mr. Solomon Hart and Miss Ella Page, both of the county. HI EI) : Kobisok. At Waterloo, Pa., tcmber 20th,1892, Grace Irene Sep-Rob- ison, oged 20 years, 7 months 3 deys. and tMinisos. un tuo oin mst., near Waterloo, Mrs. Surah F. Robisoa, suddenly of heart disease, aged 4G years, 9 months and 21 Jays. Smith. Iu Black Log Valley, Huntingdon county, Pa., Sept. 31st, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Smith, aged 70 years, 1 month and 13 days. Woodwapd. On Friday eve, the 10th, mst., in Beale township, John Woodward, aged 7C years. Dcss. In Fayette township on tho 14th inst, Ehprian Eunn, agd about 50 years. SirrLLisoFORD. In Fayette town ship, on the 29th inst., James Shill ingford, aged 78 years, 6 month. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. Mrrftnirowii, September 23, 1892 Bnttor .,, , ig 19 nam jo Shoulder, og Sil 6 Lard......... . 10 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET Wheat, new 70 Corn in ear 45 Oats, 25 to38 Kyo 65 Clovetsecd. $1.00 Timothy seed $1.00 Fits seed 1 0 Bran $1.10 a hundred Chop...... ........$1.60 a hnndpxl Middlings $1.5 a hundred. Ground Alum Salt 1 'JO Amone&a Salt ko Philadelphia Makkets, September 24 th, 1892. Wheat 81c; corn 52c; oats 35 to 41c ; live chickens 8 to 11c; butter 17 to 31c ; cgg3 21 to 22c; cloverseed 12c ; timothy seed $.205 a bushel ; tangled straw $3 to $9 a ton ; Rye straw $12 a ton ; sugars 4c ; potatoes CO to 65c; onions a barrel ?2.75 to 3; secklo pears a barrel $2 to 3 ; a basket 35 to 60c ; concord grapes for 10 pound basket 20c. Chicago, Sep. 23 Cattle Leccipts 10,000 head; others $3.95a4.25 ; texans $2.55a2.95 ; rangers $3.25a3. 85; cows $2 25a2.75. Hogs Re ceipts. 20.000: slow SalOc: rouo-h and common S4.90a5.10; packers ro.loao.aU ; prime heavy and butch ers weights $5.50a5.G0 ; licjht $4 90n 5.5. 15. Sheep Receipts 4000 head ; natives $3.50a5.25 ; westerns $4. 10a 4.25; lambs 3.50a5 75. JDoes this Catch Your JEyel If so. eet the whole of the'etorv. It is short and may be as vaiuaDie to you as 10 us. WE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH, and instead of hiding our candle under a bushel, are willing the whole world should know it. We are now selling the HAItmSBURG make of Shoes, which the abore cut repre sents. The best $3.00 men's shoe ever put on the market in Juniata (Jounty. e have them, both Congress and Lace. REMEMBER a cVinA n not. cmrmlfde withniit. free from tacks, nails or thread the stocking The Ilnrrisburg Shoe is Complete. It will pay you to try them. For sale only at G, W. THE GEY EICLUSIYE BOOT & BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN. PA. Also the largest stock of. general foot-wear. Ladies' and Misses' shoes in latest styles and all sizes. Everybody can be suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. Have knocked competition in roy's Kite." Their SPRING STOCK Surpaspps all former tfibrts. All the latest styles of Men' Boys' and Children's Clothing, in lilaok, Blue, Cheviots, Cassimers, Clay Worsted?, and ono dozen shades of the fash ionable Wood Browns. These are all tbe rage this season. And in this line our competitors are not "in it." Onr prices for pauie quality of goods we uarunte aro 10 to 0 per cent, lower than any other Louse. LATEST STYLES IN OATS. We keep the only full line of fashiosablc hat.s in the county. All the lat test styles in Dirby'g and Crush hats. Id (Jcntlemeii'tt and Boys' fine dress pacta, we have No Rivals We are HEADQUARTERS for fine goods. Dress pant from $2 50 to $G 50 per pair, from Cce Cassimers to the finest Fitch burg Worsted, sewed with best silk. These pan!s are 'a thing of beanty and a joy forever. JNECKTIES, COLLARS & CUFFS, Onr line of Neckwear is simply All the very latest shades and in endless varioty. u e carry a full line of collars and cuffs, in paper, linen, celluloid and Arlington. SHRTS, UNDERWEAR, IIOSE&. Gentlemen's underwear, hosiery, handbags. We handle the celebrated Sweet Orr & Co., Overalls. Shirts and pantaloons all guaranteed or money refunded. In dress shirts wc are striotly "in it from tbe word go. Look at onr prices. Laundricd shirt.", 40o. 50c. 75c. 85c. $1 00 and $1 25. Percal shirts 25c, 35o. 50e. 60c. 75c. and $1 00. Neclegee shirts, S5o. 50o. 75o. $1 00, $1 50, $2 00, and $2 50. Every style and from $1 25 to $3 50 per pair. Ladies fine f hces, $1 25 to $3 00 por pair. Nothing like them for the price elsewhere. FINE JEWELRY. Ladies it Gent's Folid gold watches, solid cold rings, chains, charms, and a full lino 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 prion for first claes goods. We make every statement good or money refunded. Hollobaugh & Son. S. S. RUBLE, E-MBALMER 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 Cases requiring attention at night wuTbe promptly attended to by calling on me at tho National Hotel. VERY RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE LOST MANHOOD I (PiTcrjs French old wttLaWnUoa Qirn1e co ciue alt N ervou d i e V es, such as V ek j .Memoir, a fjf Hi-sin Power, Ner vousness, Htd- utnaa ami . l vt 5. nesuLost Manhood, LossitnuC, fcl!t?raTn. ar.ri o.j of j4wtIo either sex, caus1 by orer-txernor rouftifulindiscrerirMi, wuich ultinia:e:v !;aci l Ij fitmity. Consumption and Inwiitv. fricti on a package. With every t5 order we give a wrirfe guarantee to eure o refund rnone". Rv null fc any address. PlVEJVG REMEDY CO., Toledo, O, Rmrmth- rlAvihlft inner roIph. that might hurt the feet or soil HECK, SHOE MAN IN JUNIATA COUNTY, Clothing, higher than "Gilde-J the perfection of color, style and texture and a full line of trunks, telescopes, and color we carry in stock. Men's Ceo shoes the National Hotel oa Main St 18 bat skin dwp. Thrrearethena&ndaofladlM who have rwular fcflturua anl would be mc conlul tbe palm of beauty wore it not for a ivir enmrlrzinn. Toa'l men We reoummend OR. HEBRA'S VI0L4 CREAM as ixnaicg thou qitaUti.e that q-jtckiy change the most italiow a:.i florid ompUxicn lr, one of uatural hmUb a'ia nMtnisi. l twenty. It cures Oily Bktn, I'CMtiK, u'i:es Hearis, Blote'uea, Suntum, i i'lcnil-. and all i:cr.'rfrrlior.s rtt tbe k.c. If L net Acofroetir Lut a cure, yet Is bet ter for tbo tji:r.t Uiole than powder. Bold ty UrUKgita, or sent rt pn:d upon receipt of fiOc G. C. BITTNER A CO., Telwto, O. The Greatest SACRIFICE SALE EVER KW0WN AT MEYER'S Great CLOTHING HOUSE ! Entire Stock OF Summer Clothing WILL BE SOLD REGARDL.ESS OF COST, To make room for FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. Rare chance to buy Clothing at less than Wholesale prices Tbe Chance for Bargains will be OPEN FOR SIXTY DAYS. MEYER'S, Wholesale & Retail Clothier, Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Penna. 18G5, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To TJie Publie To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes n daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OP D. W. HAELBY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who hare money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, o don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN TJ. HAVE TOU MOBEI TO DEPOSIT?; ARE YOU A BORROWER) -CALL AT THE FIRST Bill, J1IFFLIXIOWN, PA. FOXJTl PER CENT. INTEREST PAID OX TIME CERTIFICATES. Money Loaned at Lowest Rates. i GREASE " BEST IS THE WORLD, . ' Itewnarlnr qualities are u?urDua4l. actuaTTp Cmtlnatir faro boxes of any other branrt. No, Ottctedby hsat. iriiKl I HKbIA USX. FOR 3ALEB7 DEALERS OESTRalXT. 7t Fwrntylranla Agricultural Woria, Tort, ?&. I'aroaaar', Btaadard aatlaet and haw Bllia addrat a. B. W ABGEUaS 4. fc.03, lark. t Subscribe for the Sctikl aid Bapiiau caw, a good paper. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLI.ITOH.l, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. T. VAN IRWIN, r,r. CiaECTOI,. W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothroek, John Untxor, Philip J. Kepner! Robert E. Parker, Lonli E. Atkinwi, T. V. Irwin. 6TOCKHQLDEE8 : PMiip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shall,, Jow-pli Kotlirock, J.e H. Irwin, L. E. Alkinson, n. E. Parkor, w.t. Ponwroy, J. Ho'mes Irwin. Mary anrtx, Jerome N. Themcw.n Jr John Hartzler T. V. Irwin. Charlotte Snydiir, John M. Blair, F. M. 31. Pennell. Joniah L. Barton, Robert H. Pattrrton, Levi Light, Wm. Swarta. Paniiiel S. Kottuock, Solomon 31 an beck. j Three and Fonr per cent. Interest ! paid on certificates of deponite. ill bo I (Jan 23, 1801 tf to veak rasn Buffeting from th flfe0ta of yoofcfoi enova earl May, watting waaknaae, lo.l r-Mihrsrft, I lj id a Taloabi Iruaima (aeal untainaac pamowlan fnr come cue, FRB of Ttiariw A vuu mora won ; aliouia hm Nad by "iu HVTQia Mia B.WUUW1, -A4 i F. C FOWUk, I RUPTURE!' tire frnarantce4 byKr.J U.ilayar 11 ft Thouand. of curea. Ir. Miinliu Hotel penn Heading-. Pa., neoond UM-Tot Mb month. BeudJorcuciUarV! ASilX1 1':' 1!:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers