SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1892. TERMS. Subscription, $1.60 per nnum if paid la ndrance ; $2.00 if not paid in advance. Transient advertisements inserted at 60 eents per Inch for each Insertion. Transient business notices In local col umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. "-1P For Prcsilet ror Vice-President Beolamin Harrison Wbitelaw Reid Mrs-Harrison Dead. Mrs. ILirrison, wife of President Harrison, died at 1.40 on the morn niiig of the 25th of October 1892. Test The Water. The force of the water to throw a stream over the highest house in town hns been tested, but it is not known how long the water supply will last when drawn upon by four line of hose, and as the town is to pay an annual snm of money for a supply of water to extinguish fire now is the time to test the water supply. It would be tho right thing to do to attach four hose and let the water run two and a half or three hours. Oealli or Jolin A- Hardy. John Hardv, died at his residence in Roanoke. Va., on Sunday, October 23, 1802, of cancer of the stomach. Mr. Hardy was aged about 50 years, and was born in this county not far from Mifllin town. He entered the rail road since years ago, was superintend ent of the Schuylkill Valley Division of the P. li. B., and at a later date assistant to train Master George Kinter of the Middle Diviston P. B. R. At the time of his death he was superintendent of the Bradford div ision of the Norfolk & Western rail road. A wife and daughter survive him. His remains were brought here in a sprcia! train on Wednes day, and nfter appropriate services in the Presbyterian chnrch, they were laid away in the Presbyterian Ceme tery, whero four generations of his forefathers are entombed. Rev. Mr. CambeU cf Roanoke, came with the remains, and delivered an im-pre-sive address. Rev. A. II. Parker made appropriate remaiks relative to his deceased friend, and the leson that h'm llfo teaches. The floral dec orations were elaborate. There were many friends from the home of his adoption iu the chnrch. The public hero had not boon made acquainted with the exact time of services in the church, but a number of Mr. Hardy "s old friends and ' acquaintances were there to pay the last earthly respects to a good man. Argument Court. Court convened on Tuesday, the 18th of October at 9 o'clock A. M., with Judges Lyons and Wickersham on tho bench. In 150 Sep. Term, 1SD2, Robert Crozier i Co , vs. Pennu R. B. Com pany. Demurrer liled to declaration. Argued by counsel. Opinion of court held over. S. D. Watts was appointed guard ian of John C. Watts and Susau Watts, minor childreu of Calvin B. Wattf, decelised. M. S. Esli, Administrator of the estate of William H. Bryner, peti tioned the court to sell real estate. Petition granted as prayed for. In the matter of partition cf the estate of Edward Shifter, deceased, Catherine A. Brown entered into a recognizance to secure the purchase money, with George Marx and Wil liam ShifiYr as sureties. C. S. McLaughlin was appointed a committee of Samuel McLaughlin, who had been declared a lunatic Petition of Ivla M. Bender for subpoena in divorce from her hus band, William M. Bender, awarded as prayed for. In the attachment execution, A. J. Furguou vs. Jeremiah Mumper, de fendant, and C. Buck & Sons, gar nishees, plaintiff granted leave to file interrogotories on asid garnishees. Judge Simontou of Harrisburg, disposed of the following matters. Judge Lyons having been interested in them before he was elected to the bench: In assigned estate of W.P. Thomp son, exceptions to Auditor's report argued. Held over. In the estate of Catherine Allison, deceased, Auditor's report excepted to.'aud exceptions argued. Held over. SeeingThe Elephant. The Crescent Literary Society of this place gave an entertainment in the Court House last Saturday eve ning consisting of an elocutionary recitation by Miss Myrtle Drum, and a lecture by Colonel Copeland. The Colonel's subject was "Seeing The Elephant," which he introduced through a long introductory on the achievements of man, nnd then re cited the poem of the 6ix blind men of John S.ix, seeing or feeling the Elephant. The experience of the six blind men in felling the elephant Le made the text of his lecture and presented the acts of men and women in tneir mistaken gropings in life to tho six blind men seeing tne elephant. His illustrations show ing how blindly men and women grope nlxnit in life were both pathetic and humorous and highly delighted the lanro audience that atlpnlivulv listened to him an hour and twenty- nve minutes. Last week Miss Mary Cartwright of Frankstown, caught a 10J pound m iuu jumaia river. Mrs. John Crozier of Walker Twp. took suddenly ill on the 18th hist and soon died. It. I Xsi SHORT LOCALS. Mrs. Jane Irwin is ill. r armers or 'erry county report a Door corn croc The voter will carry no vest pocket iicKeis tnis year. The Homestead riot cost the State SGOO.OOO to put down. There was fire on the mountains on every side on Monday. Victor Showers and Cloyd Todd spent Friday in Altoona. O. O. Mathers is building a large stable on his lot in town. Colonel Patterson is having a new slate roof put on his house. Cream should be 68 to 70 degrees warm for speedy churning. Abram Guss, Jr., of Milford town ship, has bob Bleds for sale. Strayer has a new coon dog that he purchased near Waterloo. The storms that Hicks predicted did come on the 23rd and 24th. Editor Cloyd Pannebaker, of Coal port, was in town last Thursday. Will Hoops, Esq., spent the early part of this week iu Philadelphia. A tramp 6tole a rair of shoes from Hollobaughs store a few days ago. J udge and Mrs. Lvons were in Philadelphia a few days last week. Rev. Gusa Fasick, of Harrisburg, is visiting his parents in thi3 town. Mrs. Jesse Grubb has returned from a visit to friends in Perrv coun tjr Many of the schools in the county celebrated Columbus Day, last Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cramer, of Patterson, are on a trip to the far west. James B. Adams of this town is foreman of the Newton Hamilton Watchman. Hillory Ehrenzeller, of Fayette township, has been seriously ill with typhoid fever. W. H. Moore, of Van Wert, has returned from a visit to friends in Bedford county. Colonel Silheimer, of Lewistown, spent last Thursday among his friends in town. Not in the history of living men have the mountains been on fire, like within the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. North and daughter Miss Nellie spent a day in Philadelphia last week. Last Thursday afternoon the par tial eclipse of the sun engaged the attention of many peeple. Mrs. Dotv, wife of Judge Lncian Dj'v, of Westmoreland county is visiting friends in Juniata. John J. Patterson, Jr., purchased a brood mare in Philadelphia, and ua-J her shipped here last week. Wm. Hawk is having a new roof put on his house at tho corner of Cherry and School House streets. Columbus Day in Chicago last Friday was gi ven over to tho dedi cation of the World's Fair buildings Eooch Shellenberger will move in to his new hous at MouDt Pleasant, W a'.Ler township withm a few days. ' Tho letters remaining uncalled for in the post office on Saturday were for Mr. II. E. Keller, Autonio Brito. Mr. James Horning and Miss Eva Stewart, havo gone to Philadelphia a3 delegates of the Sons of Temper ance. W. E Speakmau and Ed. Davis, of Thompsoutown, were iu town on Saturday evening to take in the lec ture. There is an earnest talk of organ izing a lire insurance company in this town if the insurance companies do not reduce their rates. Some farmers have completed their corn husking. The crop in Juniata this year will be a short one. Tho com however is solid. The Johnstown flood calamity has been out done in China where in the Valley of tho Yellow River 50,000 people were drowned. The Democrats are working quietly like beaver's arouse yourselves republicans don't allow the demo crats to 6teal a march on you. Great fires raged in the mountain north of Oakland Mill on Sunday, and in the mountain north of Lick ing Creek Valley Lutheran church. If tho Democracy get into power the publication of money detec tors will become a necessity, as in days gone by under democratic rule. Study your sample ballot, so tha you may be able to vote with satism faction to yourself on election day, vote a cross at the bead of every re publican group. Itch on human and horses and an imals cured in 30 minutes by Wool- ford s Sanitary Lotion. J. Lis never fails. Sold by L. Bank & Co., Druggists, Mifflintown. Nov. 13, 1890.-ly. There need be no trouble about voting: rjut a cross at the head of each group of candidates where the name Republican appears ana inai will be voting the straight Repubii can ticket. The town council should make certain that the new water works have sufficient capacity to furnish a full suorjlv of water in case of fire. Tim tax navers will not pay fire water tax on a short water Bupply. Ail am Rhodes of Delaware town ship, a veteran of three years service ' - - mr. m nr 1 - in the 3rd, lotn wra xvogiraenis rvn rmn v D.. of the TJ. S. Regulars ho a hnon m-anted an increase of pension from $4 to $12 per month A muusiulu I'i' x-- E the Columbus parade in New Port last 1 nday wmcn was a verj is" procession for a town of the size of , mi 1 1 n.ni,1a New 'ort. ine piace iih ep"" onnn twnnla Should Phil a delphia have indulged in a parade proportionately as the New Port hundred thousand runio etinnld have been in line. James Sharon, Esq., delivered the principal address. The quiet campaign has been com plained of but considering the fact that President Harrison's wife has been dying the past month, it was proper to refrain from lively public demonstration. Airs. Harrison died last Tuesday morning. Ex-Sheriff F. M. Jamison of Mc Alisterville, who is among the eighties has not lost interest in Mifflintown, but occasionally pays visits to the county seat. Only a day or two ago he was in town and was warmly greeted by bis numerous fnend3. Instruct your republican friends when they go to vote that wherever they find tho word Republican that they mark a cross after it in this way Jtepubhcan X That is not hard to do it is not difficult to learn, sim ply to put a cross after the woord Republican X. 1 . - v i - innn 1 i Sunday that was started in a stable bv children playing with matches. stroyed amounts to $7,000. W. E. Gruber groceryman formerly from Juniata county had a horse burned iu uuo ui iud ntauicn. Lewis Strayer who lives at the old canal lock just north of town, went hunting last Saturday evening and his dog treed two coons in the nar rows near where the five mile tavern used to b. The animals were cap tured and after being properly dress ed were stored in Strayer 's larder. Some bad person fired the woods north east of town on the 2-lth inst., and before the fire was fought out it destroyed the fence around the peach orchard of John Bono and Abram Moist. David Louder and his corn huskers were the first in the woods to begin the fight against the fire. Levi Boyer a railroad brakeman from Tyrone, while attempting to get on his train as it was passing through the Mifllin yard on the 19th inst., had the front part of of his right foot crushed so badly it was necessary to amputate it. JJrs. Crawford & Son, performed the operation. Mr. Boyer was taken to his home in Tyrone. Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed 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. Professor Oden Gartner principal of the public schools of Milllintown deseves great credit for the way in which ho brought his pupils forward in a public entertainment last Friday evening in honor cf Columbus. It was only four days before the evening of the entertain ment that the schools began to pre pare for the occasion. All the pupils acquitted themselves in a manner creditable to themselves and their instructor. The entertainment was given in the lecture room of the Presbyterian church before a room full of people. The State Department at Harris burg last Saturday considered the cases of a number of applicants for p'ace on the election tickets. A num- of them were ruled out, because they did not have enough signers to their applications to permit their names being placed on the tickets under the law. Among the number thus ruled out is Grange Lecturer, J. T. Ailman, who had signers for him as a candidate for Congress in this the 18th district. Mr. Ailman is a citizen of Walker township this county. Tho law requires that a caudidate must have 3 percent of the vote as last cast in his district ex pressed in his favor, certified to the State Department before his name can be printed on the tickets. SrxiiDKY, Oct. 17. Farmer Levi Boyer and his son Emery had a struggle with a horse thief in their barn at Poiut township yesterday morning. Hie fatner and son enter ed the barn to hitch up the family horse. They found a stranger about to steal a valuable horse. Bover and his son attempted to stop him and a fight ensued. The thief seized a heavy piece of iron, and after crush ing the boy's skull in, and injuring the father he escaped. A posse of formers has scoured the mountains, but have thus far failed to capture the fugitive. Young Bover died within an hour Stable Burned- The stable of W. F. Schlagle in Patterson was destroyed by fire be tween the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock last Thursday night. The people at the building hrst after the alarm was given say the fire was in the mow which clearly proves that the fire started in the loft. The engine was not brought to tho fire, but hose from botn sides ot tne river were attached to the fire plugs in the vi cinity and a stream of water from both rear and front being thrown on the building the fire was soon put out. A leak in the water main near tho bridge had caused the wat er to be shut off from Patterson but when the fire alarm was sounded, and when it was learned that the fare was across tne river the man in charge of the key to the shut off did not wait to put on shoes, hat or coat but ran bare headed coatless and shoeless across the river and turned on the water. With a water supply like that which the two towns are now supplied it is not a difficult thing to extinguisu a fire. Schlegle was not at home when the fire took place. He was coming down Tuscarora valley when he saw the light and drove harJ to get here believing that the fire was somewhere in the town, but he never imagined it was his own propertv. I he stable had an insur ance of four hundred dollars, there was an insurance of seven hundred dollars on agricultural implements in and abont the stable. Seven road wagons in tha stable were consumed in the fire. . Great Papular History r iie world The story of the world's history is after all tne most interesting story wnicn nas ever Deen told, it was probably never better presented, for general reading and reference, than in Alden's Cyclopedia of History, re cently published. Every nation of the earth, ancient and modern is treated in its alphabetical order, ex cepting only the UnitedjStates, which is to lorm a separate work. You have ancient history as far back as B. C. 5004 and modern history down to 1892. All countries are describ ed in their physical aspects as well as historically, so you have the equiv alent of a book of travels round the world. There are many illustrations, none for mere ornament, bnt all hope- iui ior instruction, uonsiaering tne ? 1 . . . . magnitude of the work its small cost is astonishing. The entire history comprises about 800,000 words equivalent you will find by compari son to about 10 volumes of ordinary size and yet is issued in two handy volunines in small but clear type, well and handsomely made. and sold in cloth binding for only $1.25 for the set, plus 20 cents for postage, if by mail. For 10 cents the publisherjsends post-paid a paper bound volume of 1G0 pages, contain ing the complete history of several nations by which you can judge of tne character of the entire work. Ev ery home ought to have a good uni versity history; this is probably the best for general use. The publisher's catalogue of choice books, over one hundred pages, a rich feast for book lovers, is sent post-paid for 2 cents. Jons B. Aldes, Publisher, 57 Rose St., Jew York. Settlement 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 the senior member Frederick Espenschade, on Third street, for the settlement of all ac counts. Frederick EsrExscnAWE & Son. Monday, September 2Gth, 1892. tf. Rueuntatlsni Cured In a Day "Mastic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remark able and mysterious. It removes at once tho cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dese greatly benefits, 75 cents. Warranted by L. Banks & Co., Druggist Mifllintown- Oct. 5, "92, 4m. Have your sale bills printed in the Sentinel and Rem-blican office. For a Time. I will now redaco tho price of mv $3.00 cabinet photograph to $1.50 per dozen. This reduction will coutinuo as long as thero 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 and Fine Accessories, that would do credit to the large cities. We propose during this reduction 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, JOSEPn HESS. Mifilintown, Pa., Jan. 22nd, 1S92. HAKRIED . Melot Pressler. On the 18th inst., by Rev. E. E. narter, John K. Meloy and alary E. Pressler. all of Thompsoutown. Stoneu Gross. On the 13th inst., by Rev. J. S. Bear, Jacob B. htoner, of r ermauagh township, and Jiary iu. uroce, of 1 ayette township. VIED : Crows' On the 2nd inst , at Acn tlemin, suddenly from heart trouble, Mrs. iianab, wife of Joseph Brown, Esq. Fisheb. On the 8t.h inst., in Beale township, Samuel Fisher, aired 70 years and 10 months. Crojeb. On tho 17th inst., in Walker township, suddenlv, Mrs. Johu Crozier. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. &iirtiTOM, October 26, 1892. Batter 20 Fpfrs 20 Ham 10 Shouldor, 08 Sides 6 Lard 10 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MABKET Wheat new 0 Corn in ear 40 t 50 Oats, 26 to38 Bye 65 Cloveraeed $1.00 Timothy aoed $1.00 F'.jx aoed 160 lir&n...... $1.10 a hundred Chop...... ........$1.50 a hundred Middlings $1.25 a hundred. Ground Alum Salt 1 20 American Salt 80 Philadelphia Markets, October 26. 1892. "Wheat 75c ; corn 52c ; oats 3G to 39c ; live chickens 7 to 12c ; butter 16 to 35c ; eggs 18 to 24c ; fresh 21 to 2,3c ; cloverseed 10c a lb ; ducks 9 to 10c ; turkeys 11 to 12c ; a ton.; potatoes 63 to 75c ; Pennsyl vania tobbacco Siller 8 to 10, 11 to U, 15 to 20. Chicago, Oct 25--Cattle-Ileceipts, 9000 head ; natives at $5a5.40 ; texans $2.70a3.10; cows $l.Coa2.25. Hogs Receipts 2000 head ; rough and common Sf5.50a5.35 ; packers $5. 55a 5.70 ; prime heavy and butchers weights $5.75a5.90 j light $5.25a5 70. ptAUTION NOTICE. To whom it mar concern, I hereby give notice, that 1, J. Tf . Adams or Beale town ship, Jaaiata coanty. Pa., is mj agent for tne purchase ana sale ot personal property, and all persons are hereby cautioned not te interfere with inch personal property that I place in his pouestion after this date, and not to interfere with two boraei, a cart ana horse (eed new in his peisessien, they belong tu me. D. D. Adams. Johnstown, Juniata Co., Fa. October 22, 1812. Does this Catch Your Ehjet - fir & --yfj-.3 If bo, eet 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 it. We are now selling the HARRISBURG make of Shoes, which the above cut repre sents. The best $3.00 men's shoe ever put on the market in Juniata County. We have 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 leet or soil the stocking The EiaiT.slnirg Shoe is Complete. It will pay you to try them. For sale only at G. W. HECK, THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE BOOT & BRIDGE STREET. MIFFLINTOWN. PA. Also the larcegt stock of eeneral foot-wear. Ladies' and Misses' shoes in latest styles and suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. IIOLLOBAUGII & SON'S Clothing House, PATTERSON PV. Notliiii" Succeeds Like Success, and that we have made a suocess of the first, we are keeping a better hue kept in a Clothing Store. second, we oarry a much larger line of all kinds than any other Clothing House in tho county. Third we Keep np to the styles. The young men of to-day can be fitted out with an elegant suit made in the latest cut for one half what it would cost to nave it made to order. OUR FALL AND has been selected with great care and styles. OUR LINE OF OVERCOATS Over 300 hundred overcoats aad 50 All Bizes from the small child to the ly you can be suited here. In Hats We sell more hats than have all the latest 6tjlos both iu crush county that carrys a full line. We Landlo the Douglas Shoe which full line of Ladies aud Gentlemen's Shoes at prices very much lowor than thoy can oe naa eisewncre. Also a lull line ot boots that are no equal. GCXLD & SILVER WATCH CHAINS, Kings and Jewelry. It will save you onasing eisewoere. Neckwear and shirts are two of our full line of the latest and nobbiest styles iu our stock. We are the agents for the sale of the celebrated Sweet Ore & Co.! overalls, working pants, shirts, every garment guaranteed tojeive satisfaction. We have an extra fine line of underwear that only needs to be seen to be appreciated. Ia Men-a dress pant aloons we knock out all competition. The finest Cassimeres and Worsteds sowed with silk in prices ranging from $3.50 to $0.50 per pair. We also car ry a full lino of trunks, satchels, umbrellas, trunks, hosiery, "gloves, Gentle men s, Ladies and Children's gum boots igan jcet, gentleman's slippers, hand kerchiefs, munlers, harmonicas, pocket books, purses, SiC We will take pleasure in showing you our goods whether you purchase er not. Hollobaugh & Son. S. S. RUBLE, EMBALMEE 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 will.be promptly attended to by calling on me at the National Hotel. VERY RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE. LOST MANHOOD! (PieL French KervC R emedy old with mWrittea Guarantee to cure all N ervou f d i xrmz V tt, uch as Weak Memory. Loss oi Braio rower, er vousness. Head. HFOM AND A'TID VSI. ache, WaKeful ness.Lost Manhood, Lassitude, all drains and lou of per ia either sex. caused ty oerxertion oi youthful indiscretion, which ultimately lead to Jo Dimity, Consumption and Insanity. Price, $1.00 s package. With every tt order we lire a wrirls ouaraatae to eoro or refund money. By mail tt Lit address. PiVER't REMEDY CO.. Toledo, O. It is short and may be ucder a bushel, are willing SHOE MAN IN JUNIATA COUNTY, all sizes. Everybody can be Clothing Business is an established fact of all kinds of Clothing than is usually WINTER STOCK embraces aii the latest patterns and IS SIMPLY PERFECTION. differed styles from which to select portly man at from 1.50 to $20. Sure any three stores in the oounty. We and derby. The 'only store in the is in itself a guarantee. We have money to oxamine our stock before pur- hobbies, and you will alwavs find and shoes, suspeDders, gumjeoats, card the National Hotel on Main St. . " ISbntsktadeeri. Thprearetbonsandtofladies who have regular features and would be ac corded the palm ot I tuoty were It not tor a pp- r complexion. Toall such We recommend OR. HEBRA'S VIOLA CREAM an postenlns; theso qualities that quickly change the most sallow and florid complexion tooueoi natural heahb and unbleinislied beauty. It cures Oily 6kln, Freckles, lilacs Heads, Blotches, Sunburn, Tan, 1'imjiles, and all imperfections of tho ski. 2t u nt coir. tic but a cure, yet is bet ter for Cm toilet table than powder. Hold by Druggists, or sent pct paid upon receipt of !fk: C. C. BITTN6R 4 CO., Toledo, O. storv. A PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE OF JUNIATA COUNTY AND SUR. ROUNDING COUNTRY. This will be an occasion to Rejoice. , THE POOR AS WELL AS THE RICH WILL REAP THE BENEFIT THIS FALL. $10,000 Invested IN ONE WHACK. Good Luak La !l whn rA ;l. i . i tiu Nothing exclusive about our business. j w iucj " nu iu uuy ur UOl. THIS IS NO GLITTERING GUSH. IIT IS A TRUE DECLARATION HERE IS FOOD FOR REFLECTION Our Stock of Men's Suits alone represents more value than he entir clothioj; stock, suits, overcoats and allboth for men and bojs of any other House m this oounty. This fact speaks volumes; for since no merchant will invest more money than his business absolutely requires, the truth stands out as clear as the noonday eun that we do the largest clothing trade in Juniata oounty. It ooDsisrs of Sack and Cutaway Frock Suits, siurle,or double-breasted, and made of Chevoits, bouole cloths, chssimeros, worsted?,' &o.. in all new and stylish colours, mixtures and designs. Whether yon need a suit or not, oome in and see us. The information will prove profitable to ycu. When yoa do, you'will further oonsult your interest by comiDg now while our stock is full and complete. CLOTHING FOR THE BOYS. We are equally well prepared to servo you. The exhibit this Ml is larg. er, brighter and more handsome than any previously made, and it's counter part is not in the county to-day. In suits with short pants we are showing soy. erallines as low inrioe as $1.25 and $1.50. Shonld you fail to fiud anything to suit among these go up fifty cents er so and you inolude another score of styles from which to select. We are head quaaters for fittiDg'ont the boys in suits. We have a complete lioe of dark mixed Cassimeres and Worsted, Tricots, Corkscrews, Diagonal and the popu lr and serviceable Black Cheviot. We begin in price with this class of good mi p.w, uu uciweeu mis ana siu.uu, ou UC,. iiuicui iu iuh countv. iou 11 savo enopgb on the snit to pay for the minor artioles such as Hats, Neokwear, Gloves Ao. lf "F! IV' Q i 10 A T'Q are efl ell prepared in Men's, Boy ITAXJll O VjVJA X Oand Childrens Coats this winter, the lower prices ever named for reliable goods. Our prioes range from $2.50 to $1$ Come and see our $5 men's Chinchilla Coat the grandest liargain ever offered at this price. In boys and children's overcoats we have anything you want from $1.50 to $10. Hundreds to select from. JJ" JtT A rpgFull line of boys'stiff hats from 3So to $1.98, in aquality 'for the price you Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear. Natty and from that up to COc.Jif you oare to Gloves the assortment is immense and quoting. FERD MEYERS, the wholesale and retail Clothier, Bridge St , Mifflintown, Penna. 1SG5, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Sjtccial Invitation To attend the Attractive Sale ol from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock, of (Jooda for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is trul marveloHS to Sea THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of iniits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. Ilig prices leave all Competitors iu the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY M IFF1 IS TOWN IPV . HAVE TBU MOSEY TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER I -CtLLAT- THE FIBST MIFFLIN OWPJ. TA. FOTJR PKU CEN T. lis TEKKST PAID OA TIME CERTIFICATES, Koeej" leaned at Lowest Eates. nrsT jr the wcsr.ij. TtP''Cirf!ri0f.'jnti!;!.7rfjrnii1'P'rva. ftotltlTTy a tssaaTettsssewswsT?! . . Vj.Jl ?S1-Wrluaferoaisesa4X-ar!?r SwO. CstUe amaaoury m. Jn-aCJi.MIi . a. Maaaiooa ca. i?F ""?' wMa if "Vis. CANTON, OHIO. 7 TOSau. iubcr;be 1. 1 tLe riiiixii. m, furibLi C. 2 go- d Jitj-tr. .iiduiiuu, ueuauso us cim id iae muse Our doors are open for all, and every. we snow what is undoubtedly the Iare. can't equal. and tasteful scarfs and ties at 24o. pay as much. In Handkerchiefs aud the prices so small as not to be worth To The Public Clothing that goes on daily JUNIATA VALLEY BANK OF MIFFLLlTOHIf, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable, JOSBPH ROTBROCK. PreW. T. VAN 1RWIS, Cuaasr. Diaccroai. W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothreek, John Hertsler, Philip M. Kepner, Robert E. Parker, Lonls K. Atkinson. T. V. Jrwin. TOCKHOLHSl : Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holaies Irwin, Mary Hurts, Jerome N. Thompson, Jr John Hertsler, T. V. Irwin, Charlotte Snyder, Jesiah L. Barton, John M. Blair, Robert H. Patterson, F. M. M. Pennell, Leri Light, Samuels. Rotbiock, Wm. Swarti. Solomon Manbeck, Three and Fonr per cent, interest will be paid on certificates of deposite. fjsn 23, 1891 U TO WEAK QETI Buffering from the effocta of youthful vvtti tarly decay, wasting welutM, lost manhood, etc I ut 4eod ft -valuabl k t cctainimtt fott particular for honi ur. FREK' Jt ple&a.? medio! wort ; afeouldfti mmi ay man who if Barrons and 4ebtUfcAa4. i iisWMnJ RUPTURE! mntsMK) II. Mint l'a. o it oD. No opera'.pjn or basiaos dilnf. Thonaa'ds of cures. Ir. sfarer last Hotel Penn. Ri adinir. Pa., second BatardaT at acb montn. Se d lot circulars. ATtse Is so.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers