& SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WEDNESDAY JiOYEMBEU 23, 1892. TERMS. subscription, $1.60 per annum if paid it. Avarice ; $2.00 If not paid In advance, Transient advertisement Inserted at 60 cent per incn tor eacn insertion. Transient business notices In local col ..mn. 10 cent per line for each insertion. Ded actions will be made to those desiring lo advertise by the year, half or quarter year. I l ire I u The Lutheran Church About'. o'clock on Saturday evening fire friu the heater in tlie J-iutheran church building nearly destroyed the commodious bouse of worship that the Lutheran congregation own in this town. Wallace Fasick, the sexton, had placed a fire in the heater in the cell ar to warm the honse comfortably for the next dav bunday s service The fire was started in the heater about 4. P. M., on Saturday. Shortly after 8 P. SI. the sexton was in the church and fixed the LeaUrin tin; usujI way for the ni 'lit. Ho lives close to the church liuil'lhiL? ami had s".arcelv rfaated him self at home, when Sirs Fasick his wife ca:ne in and said "The church is on tire !" Tliev each took a bucket of water ami rin into the building, down the center aisle to the heater register where the flour was ablaze and dash ed thf water on the name, and then out of t'".:' house shouting, "fire! fire! fire '." C:t'..'us with a rush caaio with the liru ho.sj mid attached them to tin- water plug at the jail. The lire that was visible was then ra'in' a little front of the center of tin- bi.ilding in the floor, about the li:"i.i- register, and from that to wir I the north wall of the church, but ti.i Mnt.ko was so dense that no one d :red to enter and there was no elevated placo from Which the water could lu turned down on the fire, nn.l flto i.n -Livini- lipfwprn the ppvJnn'a -c w A lionse and the church was so dark I .1 -o iTirail Vi Vir throiiIi with ditlieulty and mounted a ft iic j ul'jug the sexton's property aud from there aimed the nozzle of the hose in the direction of the fire. Th-. water came and when it stiiK'k the church windows that in tervened, the glairs went in with a buti;,' at.d jingle that added an other unj'h-iant sound to the din and nar t i i- w.u miking night hid- eou-i around the building, but from ,i , ii. t ti,;n v.f j men w ho were managing the hose could t!o was to aim at tlie ceiling just ov-r the lire. The water struck the eei!i;ig and fell in torrents over the tiri- and all surrounding parts, jierfeoliy saturating everything there, the )jv.-, eirpet, and floor where'the fire racked and held the fliuies below from milking much progress in breaking through. But with all tint the fire was not quenched. In the darkness, along the north wall of the church, not far from the ground some one helping to manage the hose encountered a thick stream of smoke coming out of a hole in the w ill, so dense was the smoke that the ll uae that raged insida the cellar could nut be seen through it. "Here is the place" '-he shouted," to get the water on the fire." The water was turned in there and in lass than five minutes after the fire was out, for through that hole the water went directly into the focal point of the fire and on and all around the heater. The hole or passage through the wall into which the water was turn- 'l .A ia lit,. '.,il,l n'v nnecnrrn in tlie heater. So thoroughly had the parts about the heater been drenched that on Sunday a large pool of water lay in front of the concern in the cellar. The water thrown from the hose was clear and did not stain the seats or carpet. The plaster on the ceil ing was wet and damaged some, and the paper on the walls was smoke stained and a great hole in the floor was burned, and other minor dam age was done, but under a capable aud vigorous management all dam- Qrrau i 11 el 1 1 ,1 i T fT 1TA("n TM11 Tl 7 ftllll l'li- "(-,"-" """'"H -i'-f o -- paiuting may be replaced within ii 1. . two weeks. It was a narrow escape for the Lutheran church building and had it not been for Slacedonia water the building would be in ruins to-day. Winter Kxcuralou Ticket On Tlie I'eunmlraiila Rail road The Pennsylvania Kail road Com pany has placed on sale at all its principal ticket offices excursion tickets to all the prominent winter re ports. This territory includes the resorts of New Jersey, Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Tennesse, Florida and Cuba. The tickets are told at the usual low rates, and the return coupons are valid until Slay 30th, 1893. The magnificent facilities of the Pennsylvania Itailroad, with its many connections, make this the favorite lice for winter travel. I'oiuona Grange . 1 The Pomona Grange of Juniata count v. will hold a regular meeting in the Odd Fellows' Hall in McAlis- terviile on Friday and Saturday 2nd and 3rd of Decemlier next. Opening session at 1.30 p. m. Program : 1st, Kejjular order of business. 2nd, Address of welcome by sister Jennie Tennis of Lost Creek Grange. 3rd, Kesponse by J. W. McCahen of Walnut Grange. 4th, Co operation in the truest sense of the word, by brother Josepn Rotbrurk of Fermanagh. 5th, Let vour lijrht shine, by sinter C. J. Milliken of Spruce Hill; Cth, Concentrated food for stock, how it should be apportioned and fed to produce the best results by J. L. Patterson. 7th, The educational features of the grange by brother Herbert Ail man of Walker. &tb, Chief features of the grange, by brother Wellington Smith. A public meeting will be held in Lrnuu Sohxol House on tbfc evening he 2nd day of December, which "uuressea by Frof, J. T. Ail man, Lecturer of the State fir.n W. H. KnoctE, y Secretary. A Fan Traveler. The comet is coming this way at a rata of 24,000 miles a minutes and will strike or pass close to the earth m about a week from now, Xovem- Teacheru' Institute. The teachers' in the Court House on Monday after noon, Rev. SJ. L. Drum of the M E church invoked the divine blessi and Superintendent Carney made an appropriate address and declared the institute ready for business, S. C Snurtz was elected Vice Preside ' J. E. Niemond, and Lloyd Ha tman secretaries. A.ma.1.e choir of four teachers, It E. McMeen, H. C. Klinger, J. L. Uankle, J. H. Deen with Miss Flora fasick at the organ rendered good xue noura of the institute were TM 1 ... u.veu a a 10 iz, a. in. and 1.30 to 4 p. m. Professor Huerhua. SnneHntAn.l. ent of Westmoreland county gave a ittjn ou mo inetnods of teaching J. ho teachers reiorted on the roll are: Mifllintown C. C. Gortuer, Ji-ate uippie, tmma Robison. Mar. gareu aiarks. Tort Rural A. V McAfee, J. D Kenner. f! if TCorl;,, Patterson Wr. E Auman, Carrie Derr, Alice Sieber.Edmond Lindsay. Thompsontown W. SI. Rife Fer managh SI. L Drum, Jr., J. E. Auman, Mary .Thomas, S. J. Stouer, E. F. Brent, A. W. Wileman, E. M. Margritz. Favette C. Laura Shelly, Emma Davie, Alice anOrmer, Ida Swartzlander, J. H. Shellenberger, J. A. Slartin, O B. Suloff. Walker Llovd Jones E. Fnrner. R. E. SJeMenn. Nora "W. Sieber, Goo. W. Sieber, G. W. Towsey, Celia J. Recan. Slarrra- rett Regan, Florence Detra, Maggie Kinser. Delaware E. Blanch Frv. C. L Kinzer, D. E. Shurtz, D. E. Litzel, Lizzie VanOrmer, H. K Van Ormer. Greenwood S. H. Castler, L. A. Woodward, W. C. Stimeling, F. A. Wilt. Lack Samuel Camp bell, Lizzie J. Shearer, J. SI. Barton, J. M. dark, L:nmi Thatcher, J. Mc Cahan. T. W. Harris, ,f. M. Bucha nan, Minnie Walls, Janette Harry, Blanch Rhine. Spruce Hill Mag gie Meminger, W. J. SlcLaughlin, Bessie Showers, J. L. Kunkle, L. J. Brackbill, Richard Taylor. Susque hanna J. A. Patterson, W. H. Se crist, Kate Sliller, H. C. Klinger. Monroe E. SI. Bowersox, E. D. Hockenbrok, D. A. Knouse, J. E. Niemond. Beale S. A Rhine, B. F. Crozier, D. SI. Marshall, Sadie J. SIcWilliams. Milford Lizzie Au man, Annie Showers, Elbe, name not dUtinctly given, Ola Guss, G. B. Mc Laughlin, Charles Sleloy. H. R.Rob isoa. Tuscirora F. T. Droles baugh. O. J. SIcLaughlie, S H. Har rv, Win. Creighton, H. F. Crouse, J. R. Dobbs, S. SIcCulloch, Mrs. J. M. Barton, Alice Stewart, P. A.. Neely. Turbett J. M. Burris, J. T. Tur bett, D. M. Turbett, L. Calhoon, N. H. Groninger. EVESINO SESSION. Oa Monday evening J. W. Hibb3, county Prothonotsry Rnd veteran teacher who on more than one occa sion entered the election list for county superintendent made the ad dress of welcome in a free off hand style. Running through the warp and woof of his address were the sound threads that ab3ve all the in tellectual training, looms Ihe moral training, which constitutes the corn er stoae upon which to rest this the greatest government in tho world. O. C. Gortner, principal of the MilHintown schools, delivered a care fully prepared response in which he dwelt upon the art of intellectual teaching and the advancement yet to be made in the schools of the state, but he too, like the preceeding speak er, placed moral training on the high est pedestal of the teachers' profes sion. Gortner was followed by Con gressman Atkinson whose proverbial modesty prevented him from nam ing his lecture, but which the atten. tive listener soon learned could be properly entitled, What to teach. Sir. Atkinson read his address and in an effective way pointed out what to teach, and among other things he designated the foundation principles of the government of the United States. He said we are not owing as many believe, to Engbiud for these principles. We are owiug to the German for them. It was from the Neatherland, the Dutchman, the German, that we get our constitu tional government, Free church, Free schools, Secret ballot. The Declaration of Independence and bo forth. The word Puritan that had btea so boastfully used by certain people iu a general sense, when it was originated, was a word of re nrojch and v. a? applied alike to English, Irish, Scotcn, German and Dutch, to the cla68 hat came to Amer ica to escape from religious persecu tion. Wheu the word was applied to a particular people it meant the congregation of Englishmen that wont in Holland and lived there 10 years and learned government from the Dutch and then came over in the Mayflower and set up a government in the woods of America the history of which should be carefully taught in all schools. The Doctor's address was a half hour long, he was followed by Professor Houck, was introduced and in a half hour's pyrotechnic ad dress ranged from complimentary re marks on Atkinson's just tribute to the Germans to how to make the su nprintondent mad and fill up the Hnw he came lo attend the first institute at Port Royal, lessons rr tlia linva. The Columbian exhib- .f n.hipatrn and so forth, aud elonuent description VlVO&u vtbwu J, - rT PAW tha stars and stripes, the red white and blue banner was made for this the greatest peoplo in the world, And thus the institute was Driuiaui. ly launched upon the work before it. Urjon the information of a promi i Tfihert Crozier was ueuii v.iu'.i- j, Vicfrtr Souire Horning on Slonday evening, and sent to jail for drunkenrcss ana aisorucnj on tUfvTtreets of the town. SHORT LOCALS. This is Institute week. Thursday is Thanksgiving Day. 1 be Teachers Institute is well at tended. The banks well be closed on Thanksgiving day. Knee pant suits, only one dollar at noiiobaugU & Son- v Are you ready ? the comet is com ing and will soon pass away. Mrs. H. Monroe preached in the Court House on Sunday evening. The British free traders are im mensely pleased over the election. The cotton crop in the United States is reported small this year About 10 o'clock any clear night a eoruet may be seen almost directly c- rbead. Bui-;. - ts made an a effect to break into . Knpenschade's residence the other night. Sir. Fred Espenschade bought the Joseph Stoner house and lot on school street for $7G0. Philadelphia democrats to the number of 30,000 indulged in a pa rade on Saturday night The heavy rain that is always looked for to usher in the winter season came last Friday. Under the direction of the town council the water company will put up a nice public fountain. Higest price in cash or trade for fox, mink, black pole-cat, or musk- rat skins at Hollobaugh & Son. Rev. W. R. Liird was installed pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of West Chester, last night. Clothing Slerchant Sleyers has put in a new glass front in his store room occupied by the Wagner broth ers. At a public sale on P. B. Nace's farm in New Britain, Bucks County, 1003 chickens, 500 turkeys and 200 hogs were sold. Jacob Will and Slerchant Joseph Pennel and D. K. Sulouff attended the United States Court at Pitts burgh as jurors last week. Thirteen farms, owned by as many different men, nil named Brubaker, stretch along the ridge, in Elizabeth township, Lancaster county. The Lutheran congregation will hold all their religious meetings in the Court House till their church has been repaired or rebuilt. It is reported that the Democrats will repeal all pension laws and pas? a new bill giving pensions to those onlv, who cannot earn a livinjr. Senator Quay Ls booked for a lec ture before the Western University, at Pittsburg, on Friday, December 9 th. Subject Practical Politics. There was a general expression of gratification among the kingly gov ernments of Europe over the election of Cleveland and a democratic cong ress. The coming comet is traveling at the rate of 24,000 miles a minute aud if running: around the earth would make the distance in a minute's time. Perry Loadeuslager, aged about 22 years, teacher in East Salem pub lic school, died last Slonday morning after an illness of several week) of tjphoid fever. J. B. Cressler a resident of the upper end of Cumberland county has invented a flying machine. It is learned that an exhibition fly will shortly be made. A number- of Slifflintown demo crats weut to Lewistown to enjoy a democratic parade and ta-ra-ra-boom-de aye the Cleveland victory last Saturday night. How nicely some of the democratic writers put the change that is to be inaugurated by the Cleveland admin istration. They say it will be a modi fied condition of trade. William Williams, a Chester coun ty farmer lost $300 on the result of election and shot himself. What did he expect the other man to do had he Williams won tho bet ? Itch on human and horses and all animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co. Druggists, Mifllintown, Pa. Oct. 1, ly List Friday a drug store clerk in Huntingdon, gave Mrs. Peter Bow man, poison instead of epsom salts that she asked for, and she died. Mrs. Bowman was married three months The water company have not had their plant at work many weeks but in that brief time two fires have been extinguished and a good deal of property and insurance money saved William Sprenkle, a Nashville, York county, lad, ran after and hung on behind a wagon. One of his legs caught in the wheel and was nearly torn asunder at the knee. He died a few hours later. - The Carthage Illinois Collegian, a neat interesting college journal lies on our table. Among the board of Editors we notice with pleasure the name of V. S. Dysinger, well and favorably known to many J uniata people. Professor Libbv of Princeton has joined other scientific men in the declaration tuat tue Uun utream nas been changed, to run closer to tho Atlantic coast and that is the reason that snow no longer remains with us as it did years ago. If you have a sharp pair oi eyes you can see a comet on any clear night about 10 o'clock almost direct ly over head. The comet is coming this way bo stramht that only its head can plainly be seen, which is easily distinguish by the halo around it. Pehaps it will strike the earth. It is scarcely worth while to men tion the tnow but then how would people in different parts of the country know that it snowed outside of their own community if the pa pers failed to mention the advent of the beautiful, and that is why men tion is made of the fact that the rain of hist Friday morning turned into snow on Friday afternoon. Lieutenant Pearv has been trranted three years leave of absence to find me norm pole u be can. A Festival will hn held in the, TTni ted Presbyterian chnrch in Mexico. on Thursday evening December 1st, 1892. All are invited. xne letters in tue post omce un called for last Saturday were for Sirs. Kate Gloss, H. H. Jones, R. M. Garman, Isaac Allen, Mr. E, F. Wolfe. Misses Margaret Beaver, and Ber tie Ulsh, from Pfoutz Valley, and Sliss Nettie Ulsh, from New Buffalo, Perry county, and Sliss Mary Oiling- er, of Harrisburg, are visiting the family of Mr. Joseph Rothrock, near town. The Thompsontown mail catcher is a dangerous thing to railroaders who lean over the Ride of the car or Engine. The latest victim reported is H. B. Woodward of Honey Grove, this county. He is a fireman and one day recently while passing Thomp sontown station had occasion to lean out of the engine. The mail pouch catcher struck his head and injured him se'verely. Democrat and Register : Ephraim ' Guss, of Slilford township, on last Friday morning, went into his stable to attend to his work. He noticed that his horse was ailiner and upon examination discovered that some fiend had taken several horse hairs and tied them around the lower jaw of his horse. Mr. Guss was compell ed to take his horse to a Veterinary burgeon for treatment. Republicans in SlifHin county are agitated over the charge that certain democrats have made, that $2500 were sent into SlifHin county to buy democratic voters. The men who will falsify in politics will falsify in any other thing. The republicans deny the charge, they want to go one step further and sue the man or men for making the charge, that kind of an action would bring the rascals to time. Sue the falsifiers. Make them prove the charge or give a lie bill. . Re-elected Judge. The many friends Judge Mason Irwin, are pleased to learn of his re election as president Judge of the Slontcsano judicial district compris ed of three counties in the state of Washington. Twenty Four C'oenat Lewis Strayer who lives near this town takes an evening now and then at hunting at night, for night prowl ing game. Up to date, November 19, he has caught 24 coons and 2 posenms. He has a dog that will nose anything of the coon kind that is abroad in field or woods where he bunts. 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. FltEDERICK ESI-EXSTHADE & SoN. Monday, September 2Gth, 1892. tf. An Other Calmlty. The peoplo have just about become used to the late calamity of the de mocratic election when, tho breath is almost taken away by the astron omical announcement that a large comet is coining in from space. seemingly, direct toward the earth. it is at such a great distance away that the least deflection in its course would send it by our globe, but there is no telling, it may be the messen ger to wind up earthly affairs. I'enngylvanla O. K. Harrison received five hundred and s;xteen thousand and eleven votes in Pennsylvania, Cleveland re ceived four hundred and fifty two thousand and sixty four votes. Bid well received twenty five thousand and eleven votes. Harrison has sixty three thousand nine hundred and forty seven more votes than Cleve laed, and thirty eight thousand nine hundred find thirty six more votes than both Cleveland and Bidwell. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns valley, Ind., says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three j-ears 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 one bottle of South American Nervine which done mo more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I 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 btomach and nerve curs ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Bauks & Co., Mifllintown, Pa.. May 14, ly. MirrUNTOWff MARKETS. HiifiiKTOww, November 23, 1892. Butter , 20 , 22 10 nam,, Shoulder, Sides bard .. ....... ... 08 6 10 MlFfLlNTOWN GRAIN MABKBT Wheat , Corn in ear Oatg, Rye Cloverseed Timothy seed Flax seed Brail...... ....... Chop...... .....i MiddliDgs Ground Alum Salt. American Salt new i0 40 to 50 .... 25 to8 65 $1.00 , $1.00 1 60 ,.$1.10 a hundred ..$1.50 a hundred .. $1.25 a hundred . 1 20 80 Philadelphia. Mabkets, November 21, 1892. Wheat 72 to 77c; corn 48 to 49c ; oats 40 to 41c ; chickens 8 to 9c; ducks 9c ; turkeys 10 to 11c; butter 17 to 36c ; e.ggB limed 19 to fresh 27 to 28c ; cloverseed 12c ; sugar 4 to 5c ; tangled stra x $20 ton ; rye straw $12,50 a ton ; hay $11 to $17 a ton : dressed beef 5 to 8o ; cattle 3 to 5c ; sheep 3 to 5c thin cows $3 to $18c ; fresh milch cows &25 to $50. Does this Catch Your Eyel J 1 If so, get the whole of the'story. It is short and may be asvaluable to you as to us. WE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH, and instead of hiding our candle tne wnole world ehould know HARRISBURG make of Shoes, sents. The best $3.00 men's shoe ever put on the market in Juniata County. We have them, both Congress and Lace. REMEMBEE a 6hoe is not complete without smooth, flexible inner soles, free from tacks, nails or thread that might hurt the feet or soil the stocking The Harrisburg Shoe is Complete. It will pay you to try them. G. W. THE flKLY EXCLUSIVE BOOT & SHOE MAN IN JUNIATA COUNTY, BRIDGE STREET. M1FFL1XT0WN. 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. HOLLOBAUGH & SON'S Clothing House, PATTERSON lY. Nothing Succeeds Like Success, and that we have made a success of the Clothing liusiness is an established fact First, we are keep'iDg a better line of all kinds of ClotbiDg than is usually kept in a Clothing Store. Second, we carry a much larger line of all kinds than aoy other Clothing House in tbo county. Third we Keep up to the style". The young mm of to-day can be fitted ont with au elegant suit madd in the latest cut for one half what it would cost to have it made to order. OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK has bsen selected with great care and embrjoes all the latest patterns and styles. DUE LINE OF OVERCOATS IS SIMPLY PERFECTION. . Over 300 hundred overcoats and 50 different styles from which to select. All sizes from the small child to the portly man at from $1.50 to $20. Sure ly you oao be suited here. In Hats We seM more bats than any three stores in the county. We have all the latest styles both iu crush and derby. The only store in the county that carrys a full line. We handle the Douglas Shoe which is in itself a guarantee. We have a full line of Ladies aud Uentlemen'g Shoes at prices very much lowar than thoy can be had elsewhere. Also a full line of boots that are no equal. GOLD & SILVER WATCH CHAINS, Rings and Jewelry. It will save you money to ozamine our stock before pur chasing elsewhere. Neckwear and shirts are two of our hobbies, and you will always find a full line of the latest and nobbiest styles ia our stock. We are the agents for the sale of the celebrated Sweet Ore & Co. overalls, working pants, shirts, every garment guaranteed to"jive satisfaction. We have an extra fine line of underwear that only needs to be seen to be appreciated. Ia Men-s dress pant aloons we knock out all competition. The finest Cassimcrcs and Worsteds sowed with silk in prices ranging from $3.50 to $6 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 and shoes, suspenders, gumcoals, card igan jackets, gentlemen's slippers, hand-kerchiefs, mufflers, harmonicas, pocket book?; purses, &.o. We will take pleasure in showing you our goods whether you purchase er not. Hollobaugh & Son. S. S. RUBLE, E M BALMER 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 calling on me at the National Hotel. VERY RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE. LOST MANHOOD! "kervitis SSred French ervl Remedy, )i aoldwithaWrfttaa Guarantee to cure all N errou d ieas ... mirh am Weak LJ Memory. Loss o Brain rower, ner Tonaneaa, Head- eiFORI AMO TtPj USE. ache, Wakeful ness. Lost Manhood. Lassitude, all drains and loss of pdVer in either sex, caused ly oer-ienion o Touihfulindiscrction, which ultimately lead to la fiimity. Consumption an 1 Insanity. Price, $1.00 e package. With every 1 1 order we giro a wrrttee guarantee to cere or refund money. By mail t: any address. PI VER' REMEDY CO.. Toledo, O. v Ik Tai-iWirrVy under a bushel, are willing it. We are now selling the which the above cut repre For sale only at HECK, the National Hotel on Main St wilL.be promptly attended to by 18 trat sfcin deep. Tbprearctbonsandiofladiea who have regular features and would bu ac corded the peim of beauty were it not for a poor complexion. To all mich we recommend OR. HEBRA'S VIOLA CREAM as possessing these qualitiea th:it quickly chanue tlie most sallow and florid complexion to out-of natural health and unblemished beauty. It cures Oily 6kin, Freckles, iUock Heads, r.wtrhes, 8unborn, Tan, Pimples, and ail iinrfectiona cf tha sk:u. It if. not u cosmetic butacure, yet is bet ter for tiij toilet table than powder. BoM by lTUggits, or sent tet ritid upon receipt of 5o . C C. BITTnt ER & CO., Toledo, O. A PK0CLAMATI0N TO THE PEOPLE OF JUNIATA COUNT? "ANDj SUR. ROUNDING JCOUNTKY. This will be an occasion to Rejoice. THE F00R AS2WELL AS THE RICH WILL REAP THE BENEFIT THIS FALL. $10,000 Invested EN ONE WHACK. Good Luak to all who read with attention, because we cater to the triages Nothing exolusive about our business. Our doors are open for all, and every, body is welcome whether they wi-h to buy or not. THIS IS X0 GLITTERING GUSH. IT IS A TRUE DECLARATION. HERE IS FOOD FOR REFLECTION Our Stock of Men's Suits alone represents more value than he entire clothing stock, suits, overcoats and all both for men and boys of any other House in this county. This fact speaks volumes; for sinoe no merchant will invest more money than his business absolutely requires, the truth stands nut as clear as the noonday sun that we do tboaJargest clothing trade in Juniata county. It coosisrs of Sack and Cutaway Frock Suits, single or double-breasted, and made of Chevoits, bouole cloths, cbssimeres, worsteds, &c., in all new and stylish colours, mixtures and designs. Whether yon need a suit or not, come in and see us. The information will prove profitable to you. When yon do, you will further consult jour interest by coming now while our stock is full and complete.. CLOTH TNG FOR THE BOYS. We are equally 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 the county to-day. In 6uits with short pants we are sbowicg rev eral lines as low in pnoe as $1.25 and $1.50. Should you fail to find anything to suit among these go up hfty onnts er so and you include another score o! styles from which to select. Wa are head quaaters for fitting out the boys in suits. We have a complete lice of dark mixed Cassimeres and Worsted, Tricots, Corkscrews, Diagonal and the popu lur and serviceable Black Cheviot. We begin in price with this class of goods at $5.00, and between this and $10.00, we show what is undoubtedly the Urg ent and best assortment in the county. You'll save enongb on the suit to pay for the minor articles such as Hats, Nee. wear, Gloves A. 9. TlTTj IV 'C A """PCWe "re equally well prepared iu Meu's. Boys l-a.-a-ll O V Uil J. O0nd Childrens Coats this winter, the loer prices ever named for relisble goods. Our prices range from $2.50 to $18 Come and see our $5 men's Chinchilla Coats the grandest bargain ever effc at this price. In boys and clildrei a ovetcoats we have anything you n-at from $1.50 to $10. Hundreds to select from. mrT a rpcfu11 line of boys'stiff hats from 38c to $1.93, in a quality M-l. X Ofor tho price you can"t equal. Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear. Natty and tasteful scarfs and ties at -lo, and from that up to GOc.Jif you care to pay as much. In Handkerchiefs and Gloves the assortment is immense and the prices so small as not to be worth quoting. FERD MEYERS, the wholesale and retail Clothier, Bridge St , MilHintown, Penna. 18G5, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To The IubUe To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on dailj from THE IMMENSE ST00K . OF D. W. HARLBY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have 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, bo don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing. D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIN TOWN HAVE IQU MOM TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A B0UR0AVER -CALL AT THE FIRST ASZOSFiilt BAKE, MIFFLINTOWN, FA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money loaned at Lowest Bates. Blood. prr? itJ.oo rr.oT.o?;a.z i.ht.. f ': L 7.ZJZZZT3 BT.C0T) ZZZZZZZZ. t.-.'.-i, Satt-rJtAittft-, 'Srtii-r9 fV?TVI f Jiiwic t ti au, l.:c. Ail ItrwjithtM i. 1 Pittsburgh. Pa, t SabecriLe for (fce Sitikei. akd Kutbli car. ft good paper. Purify , Qff the JUNIATA VALLEY BANK OF MIFFMSTOWS, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stoctlicldors Individually Liable, JOSKFH EOTHROCK. P'etulnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Ci. DIEECTOBS. W. C. Pomroy, Jonopn KothroeK, John Hertiler, Philip M. Keppor, Louis B. AtkinaoL Robert E. Parker, T. V. Irwin. STOCKHOLDERS : Philip M. Kepuer, Annie M. Shelley, . Joseph Rothrock,' Jane H. Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Pa.kr, W. C. PomeToy, J. Holmes Irwin, Mary Kurtz, Jerome N. Thompson, Jr John Hertzler, T. V. Irwin, Charlotte Snyder, Josiah L. Barton, John M. Blair, Robert H. Pattersor. F. M. M. Pennell, Lc Light, Samuel 8. Rothrock, Km. Swarta. Solomon Mar heck, Three and Four par cent, interest will !p paid on certificates of deposite. fjan 28, 1891 ti TO WEAK B5EK Buffering from the effects of Toothful error, earlr iecay. waetuig weainwM. lost eto, I end a Taloable treatue ( eeelM f" 1 particnlara for home cure. F REE Dlendtd ndloal work : should b. read by ererr SihVu Berroua and deblUt. Addre.-, Trot. P. C FOW1XK. afooaoa. Conk iCnre gnarantM"' I I 1 lex Qs I by Dr. J. B. Mil . iiur e- oy ur.j. u. ait) Hli ArchSL fbi 1'a. iase at once. No operation or roaincr d-.iay. Thousands or enrea. lr. mayer is : Hotel I'l'im, Kcadinir, Pa., second Sutarday -acu nioulLi. tend tot circulars. Advice fre.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers