ft V r hi 1 INfiL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN 1TEIWESOAT. SOTEMBER TERMS. R nrHierl nff rn e;l Jifl tkw mnnm if fund f in advance: $2.00 if not raid in advance. f eent per inch for oach Insertion. t ransient business notices in local col amn, 10 cents per line for eacb insertion, Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. SHORT LOCALS. Go vote early. Vote the straight republican ticket. An artificial ice plant will ba con etructed in Lebanon. Mrs. Bonsall and niece Miss Edna Kirk have teturned from Chicago. Moa, bors and two do gra killed iiOO rats in one old shed in Reading Mia3 Alma Henderson of Union Fnrnaee is visiting Miss Nell North in Patterson. Miss Ella Rohrer of Ilarrisbnrg, is visiting nt the home of William Banks en Third street. The country does not want a third term m:in for President. Cleveland is a third term candidate. George V. Heck added another lot 01 nice suD.sumuai saoes to uis rc-adv 1 ir'i stock of all kinl of loee. luo iTtsbytenan pasouage in Clearl'iL-1 1 was damaged to the extent of fifteen hundred dollars u few days ago by fire. Last Saturday's storm sent a num ber of ships to the bottom of the sea. The terrors of a wreck at sea are honrt rending. Mr. Frank S. Garner and wife of Doylfslo.vn is visiting Mr. Henry Scholl ami family. Mr. Garner is a brother of Mrs. Scholl. "Willi i:i Ovlor of Mexico this coun ty, died last Thursday afternoon ngod about i3 years. He having been ill the past 5 months. E. V. Tenuis, of Thompsontown, has been awarded the contract for the coLsti uction of the Kishacoquillas Va'ley r.ii'road in Milllin county. Mr. M. M. Jacobs and Miss Mag gie Cramer heve returned heme from an attendance upon the dedicatory ceremonies of the Chicago Columbus t- oxpositioi). Ilev. G. o. V. Williurd aged 83 years, ol Colkeville, Pa., and Miss Mary F.. G.rm'.ey, aged 73 years, of Latvist- r, Ph., -vere married oa the 2SLh day of Octol cr. The letters remaining in the Mitllin town rst ( ftice uncalled for October 2.1, ISifi, were fur David Smith, L. "V. Kerr, Umoi.l Estino, John P. Pauk-r, M. G. Sherman, Mrs. Levi Kasteter Itch on hum in and uorsoi and n 11 arjmais cured in 30 minutes by I i "Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never la is. M in- Li. iauk8i.vtJo . Druggists, MirtlintoWn. Pa. Octl.lv. TLo latest arrangements in wed dings is for Uie newly wedded people ti remain ufc home for the honey moo:i. nu 1 tho parent- of the bride to go on a trip of a week or ten days. J. M. Alter, brother of David Alter of Port R jyul station agent at Burn hara, mi the evening of the 24th inst while in the act of coming out of his oilice tripped and fell breaking one of hi legs below the knee. He has tb m mpathy of in.my friends. v An election room wiinan ttieproper election tixl ures bos b.?en iut up in the Orphans Court room and citizens may by calling before election day on the ckrk to the Commissioners be admitted to the room to familiarize themselves with the arrangements for voting. Tho erring brethren are gnnning for Il'ih La timer Wilson the Re publican ciudidate for Represonativo on the horso business. Read in an other column what Mr. Wilson him self says about it. He is a truthful and reputable man and his word ijshould be all sufficient on the ues-lion. Way. in MeVeagb has again turntd his political coat and is in such ear nest about it that li3 is out making speeches for the rring brethren. One of the- things that he is com plaining about is that sugar is not cheaper and yet nt no time ijince Wayne McVeagh was born has sugar been so cheap. Morrity Richter, aged 82 years, a kGerman citizen of Huntingdon, in good health and seemingly in sound mind, last Thursday wfdked to the railroad and laid down and placed his neck across the rail in front of ftn east bounrl freijht, Tho head Tfcas out from his body almost as nicely if dene with a knife. Tim barn of Geo. W. Miller near Mapleton. Huntingdon count was destroyed by fire on the 27th inst, about 7 o'clock in the evening. The family were not at homo at the time. Four mules the wheat, oats, rye and hay of this year were all consumed. 'I Insurance only one thousand dollars. Why the barn was set on fire is not f knowu. I DiiiH-nimi.n Record says: There I UW row in the gypsy camp on Sat 1 unlay evening. One of the women Kt full of "booze" and ordered her 5 master to do her hiddinsr which he I stoutly refused to do, and the result ' ue masbed the cook stove, and she, not to be outdone, laid the "old man ' out for a few hours bv s rik-inc mm ever the head with a billet of Wood. What florions tiommls have. Secretary of State Harritv rerMfioH a list of nominations to be voted for to the proper authoritv of this rnnn. ty, and the sheriff hastened as he was bound to do to issue the election ; proclamation under the law, but the I proclamation was scarcely more than I ssued, till he received a despatch xxv uiuti jiUt Ule rjftme OI j rp. Ail man OmAnn A I. - , . o e nomination papers t t-u Z.i f"smM1M lor Congress. t 1 h Shfn AT in . 1 xi . , la a uusuer ana ne was HI R Till In vnn... 1 1 -i ciams ion wuh the name of J T Ail man out m lawful time. Last Friday a loose carat Mapleton, Huntingdon county, ran down grade and into a crowd of people at the station killing John Barclay, Archie Dill, and William Temple, "and seri ously hurt Miss Nerva Wilson and Miss Daisj' Banks. Topeka, Kan., Oct., 18. Govern or Humphrey has requested that a company of United States civalry be stationed in Southern Kansas as protection against the survivors of tho Dalton gang. The people of of Coffeyville are apprehensive of an other raid. The drought affected all the streams in Juniata excepting the mountain streams, the stream that supplies Mifllintown from Macedonia flows its usual volume of water. Ninety nine per cent pure water one half per cent magnesia and one half per cent iron. No better water in the world. Have you tried South American Nervine the gem of tho century ? The great cure for Indigestion, Dys 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, MifHintown, Pa. Nov. 14, ly. Some oue read a paragraph in a newspaper about a man named Graif that was shot somewhere in the west, the next man wondered wheth er it was Rev. Philip Graif who not many years ago preached in this town, the third man reported that Rev Philip had been shot and that is how the story was made. List Frid iv evening at 6 o'clock an oil barrel exploded in an oil store Milwaukee. A high wind prevailed. and the flames swept even-thing be fore it from that to the lake a dis tance of a mile. Twenty blocks were burned comprehending 3000 houses envolving a loss of o ver five million dollars, five people perished in the fire. English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps anil Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Swoenv. Ring bone, Stilles, Sprains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, &c. Save $,0 bv use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, liilllintown. Oct 1, ly. Dr. Hollowav, preached a sermon on Sunday appropriate to the 385th auniversary of Martin Luther's pro test against Pope Leo the tenth licensing the sale of indulgence papers. It was the .51st day of Octo ber loli that Luther nailed the 05 thepes on the church door of Witten berg. While Dr. Hollowav was preaching his sermon a more impos ing anniversary meeting was taking place witli the king of Germany as the ceutral figure in the Wittenberg, Germany. Harriet E. Hall of Wavnetown, I ml., says: "I owe ray 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 s3-stem. Had given up ail opes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nerviue Tonic im proved me so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believo 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. The Hell Buzzard- The buzzard with a bell on it, th it has been repeatedly seen in Perry and Cumberland countiei the past 13 vears was seen, and its bbll was heard tinkle, in this Juniata county. mile north east of Millliutown, on tha Oberholtzer property by John K. Oberhollzjr on the 27th dav of Aug ust 1S92. m - Settlement Notice- The undersigned having retired from the fctore keeping business, hereby- request all persons who have settlement to make with the firm to call at the home of the senior member Frederick Es--penschado, on Third street, for the settlement of all ac counts. FltEDERICK EsrEXSCIIADE & SoN. Mondty, September 2G.h, 1892. tf. A Valuable Invention. Samuel Meyers of this town has invented and will have patented a valuable device for tho folding of egg boxes, chicken crate3 and other boxes, in which goods are shipped. Under his patent, after the c ;rgo has been delivered froui the boxes they can be folded into one sixth the space they occupy when f all of goods and re turned, reopened and used again and A Cow Tnlef. New Port Ledger: James Kipp, of Pfoutz's valley, was the victim of misplaced confidence a couple of weeks ago. A man came by bis houe driving a cow which he ottered for f 18, giving a very plausible reas on why he wanted to sell. James bought the cow, but on Monday L. H. Ward, of Millerstown, claimed the cow and took her away, leaving Mr. Kipp minus his money. Tne fellow evidently found tha cow alotig the road, and drove her away. Funeral ofltlra. Harrison. The funeral train of Mrs. Harrison passed up the Juniata Valley oit the nfternoon of the 27th of October, and passed this place betwien 4 and 5 o'clock, 1'. M. iue remains were laid in their earthly resting place in Indianapolis, Indiana, in the after noon of the 23rd The long strain nut uiwn the President by the death of his wife broke over all barriers and he trembled with grief and tears rnllpd down his face as he stood and tri'tnoaacil ! rpmains of the love of bis vonth and manhood days lowered into the crave. The president start ed the same day on his return jour ney to Washington. At Tbe Last Moment. At the latest moment Sheriff Lapp -ranoinn,! imlnri frnill th StatO dc- i x l tt ." nortifv to the announcement of J. T. Ailman as a candidate for Congress in this the 18ik district. The Sheriff is hustler and by 11 o'clock on Friday lorenoonne bad his proclamation witn tue name of J. T. Ailman for Con gress issued. The first tiekets as pub lished or authorized to be published by the State authority did not con tain tue name of Mr. Ai.man, but he is recognized as having the right to be a candidate among the nomina tion papers, the last ticket contains his name. Vote for Habon. Everything looks favorable for the election ot nation to Uongress oy a tidal wave majority. In the counties in the district where large republi can majorities f xist the greatest ac tivity prevails and meetings are held every night and many democrats joined the republican advancing col umn beiog satisfied that it is to the best interest of all that Mahon be sent to Congress by such a ma jority that there can be no mistake in the the view of the people of the district on the public questions of the day. The democracy are con ducting a still hunt for votes, and this is particularly true in Juniata. Republicans take care that the demo cratic still hunter does not snare you, and get you .to vote against your best interests. Vote for Mahon. .CI Mm- Jane Irwin Dead. Mrs. Jane Irwin, died shortly af ter 12 o'clock on Sabbath morning, age 1 78 years, after a brief and pain-' less illness of about ten d-iys. Only two Sabbaths previous to her demise she was in her usual place in the Presbyterian church of which she was ever a devout and consistent member. After that tl ij the inferni mity of age pressed upon her and she rapidly grew weaker and weaker and without pain or murmer passed into the beautiful and peaceful world beyond the things of time and ser.se. Three sons and two daughters sur vive her. Her maiden name was Bell, a family that settled in Juniata years before the revolutionary war of 177(i. Her remains were placed in the last earthly resting place in the Presbyterian cemetery on Tuesday afternoon, November 1st, 1S92. - . Bedford Springs Property L.eaed. Mr. T.. Ti. Dotv lias liamd iha Bedford mineral" springs property j for a period of fifteen years. The consideration being five per cent of the net income arising from the man agement of the hotels and the sale of the water. The expenses of all necessary repairs and improvements in and about the premises are to b3 paid by the company, who also agree to keep all the departments furuisu- ed for hotel purposes. Mr. Doty has the privilege of having all the servants needed, and he may terrui. nate the lease on three months no tice before Api ll 1st of auy year be fore the term expires. The hotel is not to be used as a sanitarium nor is it to be sub-let. Firewood is allow ed the lessee, and he has the privil ege of giving out certain parts of tho farm land of the property to be farmed ou shares. Under this lease Mr. Doty has the exclusive trannge- ment cf the Bedford mineral springs property for fifteen year?, on condi tion (hat he pay over to the board of directors 95 per cent, of the gross proceeds accruing each year, after all the expenses have first been paid. Huntingdon Globe. Which will It Bet The democracy do not know which of the horns of the pension dilemma to take. If they are successful next week, the southern leaders who arc the real leaders of their party -will forco them to pension the southern soldiers or drop the northern sol diers from the pension list. Should Cleveland bo elected with a democrat ic congress, house and senate, it will place the democracv between old satan and the deep blue sea. If thev will not agree to pension tha rebel sol.iierp, the southern con with gressmeu will strike hands whomsoever they can to repeal the laws giving pensions to Union sol diers and it is feared that Cleveland will go with them for he was willing to surrender the trophies of war to their rebel owners for political sup port. There is danger from the democracy on tho pension question from whatever sida it may be viewed and the whole party is hung on the horns of the dilemma. The south will h.ivj her boys iu gray pensioned or tho boys in blue uupensioned. So the democracy will be driven to pension all or give pensions to cone. Which will it be? Voters, Read I A Falsehood Nailed. Wheareas, it is reported iu various parts o; Juniata that H. Latimer Wilson, the Republican candidate for Legislature, was interested in the importation from Iowa and sale at Mitllintown of horses, by L. Banks Wilson of Crestou, Iowa, and this for the purpose of predjudiciug him with the votts of the county, the fol lowing affidavit. 1 STate or Iowa, Unios County, SS: I, L. Banks Wilson, being duly sworn, upon oatn, do say, mat it nas recently come to my knowledge, that certain partie?, with tho purposes of iniifrirjg the chances of election, of H. L ilimr Wilson, Republicaa can didate for the Legislature from Jun- iati county, Pennsylvania, are circu lating the report that he is interest ed witn me iu the sale oi horses in said county, cither as a partner cr in the profits of said sales 1 do here, in the interest of truth solemnly declare under oath that neither the said a. Latimer Wilson, or anyone else in Juniata county are directly or indi rectly interested with me in any such business, either as a partner or in the profits or loss of the same, to the extent of a single cent and that all such stories are false. L. Banks Wilson. Subscribed and sworn to L. S. - before me, by L. Banks Wil son this 2oth day of Octo ber, A. D., 1892. Seal of the District Court of Un ion County, Iowa. I) i alma Davenport, Clerk of District Court Union Co., la. Out of Debt. The Lwistown Gazette published at Liewistown, the home of Senator Woods says : At the last session of the legislature Senator Woods intro duced tho bridge bill which passed the senate and failed in the house by only turee votes. Una it become law this county would now be about out of debt and a heavy burden been removed from our taxpayers. Does not tnis snow a sincere interest on the part of Senator Woods in the welfare of our people and does he not deserve re-election for his faith fulness f Wedding. The Westminster Presbyterian Church was beautifully decorated with ever-greens and flowers on last Thursday evening on the occasion of the marriage of Miss Bessie J, Parker, daughter of C'A Rohprfr V. vRev. Andrew Parker of Reeds- ville, assisted by Rev. Henderson, pastor of the Westminster Presby terian church performed the cere mony. The wedding was one of the pret tiest ever witnessed in this commun ity. The bridal party was composed of the following persons : Miss Jen nie Banks maid of honor; Misses Sallie Parker, Nellie North, and Bell Parker were bridesmaids; Wilber force Schweyer best man: Jerome N. Thompson, Jr., John J. Patterson, Jr., and James M. Sharron acted as ushers The organ was presided over by Miss JuillCSuker, and Lo hengrin s weuuing marcu was ren dered in a masterly way as the bridal party entered the church, and after the ceremony tho party marched out while Mendellsohn's march was be ing played. immediately after the ceremony a reception was given to all those who were present at the church, at the home of Col. Parker on Main street. The bride received a great number of valuable presents among them a present of one hundred silver dollars from Dr. Lucian Banks an uncle of the groom. Dr. and Mrs. Banks were accom panied to the railroad by a large party of friends where they boarded the midnight train amidst a shower of rice for Washington, D. C, and points in the Southern States. They will return in abont two weeks and will commence house- png on street. 31 AHMED . Wili.ai;i-Mi'Bukxet. On the 27th ult, by Rev. F. McBurt.ey, Dr. H. F. Willard and Miss Mary G. McBurney, both of Mexico. Woodsidf. CAitiiiTiiERs. On the PHh ult, by Rev. J. F. Dieuer, Rob crt A. Woodbide and Latira B. Car ruthers, all of Lack township- Miller Wilson. On the 20th ult., by Rev. M. L. Drum, Abram K. Miller, of Mapleton, Huntingdon county, and Maggie M. Wilson, of Beale township. Sai sman Ginoricu. On the 25th tut, by II. C. Hollowav, D. D., John D. Sausman, of Altooua, and Alice E. Gingrich, of Walker township. Fasick IIoi.i.or.AroiL Ou the 2Cth ult. by Rev. M. L. Drum, Rev A. S. Fasick, of Harrisburg, and Alfar ata Hallobaugh, of this place. 1)1 ED : Seifred. Of consumption, Elda May Seifred, on Oct. 19th, aged 9y, 9ai and 3d. Bexfer. Died at her residence in Fayette Twp , on the 8th ult., aged 27 years, 5 months and 10 days. Leister On the 22d ult., iu Favetto township, from typhoid fever a little daughter of Peter Leister. Ehrexzei.lers. Oa the 19th ult, in Fayette township, Hilary Ehren zeller, aged abont 73 years. Deuxct On the 19th ult. in Sprnce Hill township. Myrtle Bell, daughter of David Delency, aged 7 years and 5 months. Hakdv. Ou the 23rd ult , at Roanoke, Va., from cancer of the stotnache, John A. Hardy, Superin tendent of the New River Division, Norfolk and Western Railroad, form erly of Mifuintown, aged 51 years, 7 months and 18 davR. MirrUNTOWN MARKETS. HirrLiHrow, Novsraber 2, 18!2. Battel Ergs. 20 , 20 Hani 10 Shoulder, 08 Side C Lurd 10 MirrUNTOWN GEAIN liAFEET Wfcfat, Corn in ear O.it I'.yo (Moverbood Timothy socd Flu seed linn.... $1. new 0 40 to 50 25 to38 . . 65 $1.00 $1.00 1 60 10 s hundred lhO..... a,.. Middlings ... . Grj'.icd Alum Salt. Au.-eriCKC Sn't..... .$1.50 a bund rod .$1.25 a hundred. 1 20 80 riiiuiDEuiiiA Markets, October 31, 1892 "Wheat 73a ; cra ii to 43c oats 37 to 38c ; live chickeus 9 to 11 ; turkeys 10 to 11c ; butter 18 to 30c ; e'"H IS to 20c : fresh 23 to lie e!overseel 10c ; slraw $10 a ton ; liogs 8c; ,hiii cows S3 to $18; milch calves 3 to 8c; dretsed beeves 5 to 7c. AXLE ORE&SE BEST IS THE WOBID. ItwariiiiuaHtlf are nnrorpnMMl. actually mtlfttinr two box of uirother brand. No Sected bT baat. VTil ET III . I IS k FOR BALE BTDEAIJR3 GENERALLY. Jtf c ACTION NOTICE. To whom it mav concern, I hereby give notice, tbat 1, J. W. Adams of Beale town ship. Juuiata county. Pa., is ray agent Tor tbe purchase and sxlo of personal property, and all persona are hereby cautioned not to Interfere witn aucn personal proparty mat place in his rosaession after this date, and uot to interfere trih two horses, a cart and homo Iced now in his passeHgion, as they btlong to me. D. D. Adams. Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa. Octcr-r 22. 1B92. FRAZER Does this Catch Your Eye 1 If so, get the whole of the as valuable to you as to us. WE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH, and instead of hiding our candle tne wnole world should know HARRISBURG make of Shoes, sents. The best $3.00 men's Juniata County. We have them, both Conrrrpss and I.oo rVV EEMEMBER a sfioe is not complete without free from tacks, nails or thread the stocking The HniT.sbtirg It will pay you to try them. For sale only at G. W. HECK, THE OBLT EXCLUSIVE BOOT & BRIDGE STREET. MIFFLLNTOWN. PA. Also the largest stock of general foot-wear. Ladies' and Misses' shoes in latest styles and suited at Heck's, Bridge Street. IIOLLOBAVGII ilk. SON'S Clothing' House, PATTEESON lV. Nothing Succeeds Like Success, and that we have made a suocessof the r irst, we are keeping a beUer hue of all kinds of Clothing than is usually kept in a Clothing Store. Second, we carry a much larger line of all kinds than any other Clothing Houde in tho county. Third we Keep up to the sty lex. Tbe voting men of to-day can be fitted out with an elegant suit mada in the latest cut for one half what it would cost to uave it made to order. OUR FALL, AND has been selected with great care and styles. OUR LINE OF OVERCOATS Over 300 hundred overcoats and 50 All sizes from the small child to the portly man at from $1.50 to $20. Sure ly you can be suited here. In Hats We bp. 1 more hats than have all the latest styles both in crush county that carry s a full liue. V e handle the Douglas cnoo which full line of Ladies and Gentlcmen'a Shoes at prices very much lowar than thov can be had elsewhere. Also a full line of boots tbat axe no equal. GOLD & SILVER Rings and Jewelry. It will save you chasing elsewhere. Neckwear and shirts are two of our full line of the latest and uobbicst styles tho sale of tha celebrated Sweet Ore tc every garment guaranteed toTgive, satisfaction. We have an extra fine line of underwear tbat only ncedj to be seen to aloons we knock out all competition. The finest Cassimeres and W orsteds sowed with silk in prices ranging from $3.50 to $6.50 per pair. We also car ry a full lino of trunks, satchels, umbrella, trunks, hosiery, "gloves, Gentle men's, Ladies and Children's gum boots and shoes, suspenders, gum'coats, card igan jackets, gentlemen's slippers, band-kerchiefs, mufflers, harmonicas, pocket- books, purses, &o. V e will take pleasure in showing you our goods whether you purchase er not. Hollobaugh & E M B A AND Funeral Director. I will guarantee satisfaction in all cases. I am qualified to prepare corpses taking room is three doora north of Coses requiring attention at night willbe promptly attended to by calling on me at the National Hotel. VERY RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE LOST SVIAiHOODE jtEitvrns, (Pivec French Kervt Rcmeu.Jia old with a Wrtttsa Cuarantaa to cure all Nervou disear. auch as Wei!; Memory, Loss oi ISraia fowtr, vousness. Head ache. Wakeful- BCrORC AMD AFTER USE of pAsrr In either aex, caused by oreMxertion ei you:bfnlindicretion, whith uliitaatelv iead to Ia nitnityp Consumption and Insanity. Price, package. With every t oriier we ?ive a svritte'. Diaaraate to cure or refund money By mail tc any address. FIVER'S DEMEOV CO., Toledo, O. nes a. ist Mannood. Lassitaae. aurin. uu m .'!-- 3 ri-i"f: i-jw-HW story. It is short and may be under a bushel, are willing it. We are now selling the which the above cut repre shoe ever nut on the market in smooth, flexible inner soles, that micht hurt the teet or soil Shoe is Complete. SHOE MAN IN JUNIATA COUNTY, all sizes. Everybody can be Clothing Business is an established fact WINTER STOCK embraces all tho latest patterns and IS SIMPLY PERFECTION. different styles from which to select. any three stores in tbe county. We and derby. The ;0nly store in the is in itself a guarantee. We have a WATCH CHAINS, money to oxamine our stock before pur hobbies, and you will always find iu cur stock. We are the agents for Co. overalls, working pants, shirts. be appreciated. Ia Men-s dress pant Son. RUBLE, L ME R for any length of time. My under the National Hotel on Main St. IS but "tin deep. Thrrearethensandanlladie 1 who have regular features and would be ac corded the uoltfi oi beauty were it not for Kor cnrnriWion. Toall fiurli we rrooinmend DR. HEURA'S VIOLA CREAM u possessing these qualities that quickly chance the roost sallow cud florid complexion to one of natural bealtb oud unblumiKhed beauty. It cures Oily Skin, freckles, lUuok lieadh, Blotclies, Sunburn, Tan, PirnplMi, and all Itniierfectious of th skin. It i D"t aojsnietie but a cure, yet is bel ter for tlio toilrt table then powder, feol i by l.iggi5ta, or wnt post paid upon receipt oi -Vic u. v. mi men a vw., i u'uw, v. A PROCLAMATION TO THE PEOPLE OF JU XI AT A COUNTY AND SUft. rounding;country. Tliis will be an occasion to Rejoice. THE POOR AS WELL AS THE RICH WILL REAP THE BENEFIT THIS FALL. $10,000 Invested IN OJNE WHACK. Gotd Luck to all who read with attention, becausa we cater to the masses Nothing ezolusive about our business. Our doors are open for all, and every, body is welcome whether they wUh to buy or not- THIS IS XO GLITTERING GUSH. IT IS A TRUE DECLARATION. HERE IS FOOD FOR REFLECTION Our Stock of Men's Suits alone represents more value than he entira elothiog stock, suits, overcoats and all both for men and boys of any other House in this county. This fact speaks volumes; for since no merchant will invest more money than his business absolutely requires, the truth stands out s ciear an tne noonday sun tbat we do the largest clothing trade in Juniata county. It cotisisrs of Sack and Cutawav Frock Suits, single or double-breast ed, and made of Chevoits, boucle cloths, ohssimeres, worsted?, Sco., in all new and stylish colours, mixtures and designs. Whether you ceed a suit or not, come in and see us. The information will prove profitable to you. When you do, you will further consult jonr interest by coming now while our stock is full and complete. CLOTH TNG FOR THE BOYS. We are tonally well prepared to serve you. The exhibit this fall is larg er, brighter and more handsome than any previously made, and it's counter part is not in tbe county to-day. In suits with short pants we are showicg sev eral lines as low in rioe as $1.25 and SI. 50. Should you fail to Gud anything to suit among these go up fifty cents er so and you include another score of styles from which to select. We are head quaatcrs for fitttng'out the boys in suits. We have a complete line of dark mixed Cassimeres and Worsted, Tricots, Corkscrews, Diagonal and the popu lar and serviceable Hlack Cheviot. We begin in price with this class of goods at $5.00, and between this and $10.00, wo show what is undoubtedly the larg. est and best assortment in tbe county. You'll save enovgb on the suit to pay for the minor articles such as Hats, Neckwear, Gloves fco. "TT7 IVf'Q i 1 C A nnt?e are J-i-a-J-JJ. kj v- jl kJand Childrens Coats this winter, the lower prices ever named for reliable goods. Our prices range from $2.50 to $13 Come and seo our $5 men's Chinchilla Coats the grandest bargain ever offered at this prioe. lo boys and children's overcoats we have anything you want from $1.50 to $10. Hundreds to select from. mf l A CF"11 line of boys'stiff hats from 33c to $1.98, in a quality -l-lV A for the price you can't equal. Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear. Natty and tasteful scarfs and ties at 24o, and from tbat up to COc.Jif you care to pay as much. In Handkerchiefs aud Gloves tbe assortment is immense and tbe prices so small as not to be worth j quoting. FERD MEYERS, the wholesale and retail Clothier, Bridge St , Mifllintown, Penna. 1805, ESTABLISHED. Special Invitation To attend the Attractive Sale ol from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods tor 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, fo don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing. D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN PA. EAEIOUMOMTQ DEPOSIT? AKE YOU A BORROWER I -CALIi AT THE FIRST B'illj. MIFFLINlOWN, PA. FOUE PEE CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Leaned at Lowest Rates. 317x7 S Jf tin bi-ti've tit it; . .. .. ti1:: r .(- w.f.i riirn j.tm. i-f.ni.it,, A'-. tif-U-rhrum, Trtfrrr f'rvekir, Jttacic ailm, 4.IO. All JtrHO'jittt sell it. THE SELLERS MEDICINE CO. r Pittsburgh, Pa. Subscribe for the Fitikil At Kepi bli o , a good paper. fM. Pacify )' 3 liife S -o, yr- i. r ' I I . equally well prepared in Men's. Hoys 1889 To The Public Clothing that goes on daily JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF 31 1 FF LI STOW X, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH ROTIIROCK. PrenJevt. T. VAN IRWIN, CasKwr. CIBECTOBS. W. C. Fomeroy, John Hertiler, Robert E. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Joseph Rothrock, Fbilip M. Kepner, Locis R. Atkinson, STOCEUOLDEKN : Philip M. Kepner, Anuie M. Sholley, Joseph Rothrock, Jane II. Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin, Mary Knrtz, Jerome N. Thompson, Jr John Ilertzler, T. V. Irwin, Charlotte Snyder, Josiah L. Barton, John M. Blair, Robert H. PattersoB, F. M. M. Pennell, Levi Lisht, Samuel S. Rothrock, Wm. S warts. Solomon Manbeck, Three and Four per cent, interest will be uai-J on certilicates of deposite. fjan 23, 1891 TO WEAK KIEfl Buflerme from the electa of youthful errors, early Oscar, wanting weakness, lost manhood, eto, I U send e, TtUablc treauee (sealed. tal.rU.e; foU parUeulara for home euro. F R CE splendid mediae! work ; elioald be seed by eesy nisa who Is Derreaa and debiUtsMd. Address.. aToC. V. C FOWLER. HooOaa. Cora. RUPTURE1SSS Fa. jLAe at once. io operation or business dvlav. Thousands of cure. Dr. Mayer Is at iiuicl renn, Reading, Pa., second Saturday of each mouth, cend lor circulars. Adnce tree. parimenii ui aiuiuuu'K J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers