SENTINEL & REPITRLICA2U
MIFFLINTOWN :
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1S83.
TERMS.
aobBcription, $1.50 per annum if paid
in advance; $2.00 If not paid in advance.
Transient advertisomenta Inserted at 50
cont9 per inch for each insertion.
Xriasiont basinees notices In local col
umn, 10 cents per line for each insertion.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
to advertiso by the year, half or quarter
year.
sale Remitter.
Mtrch 'It. Henry W. Sieber will sell at
his place, niilo east of MifBintown, horses,
cattle - icliiuery and farming implements
of a.l k-iid"- Sale at 10 A.M.
March 22. Otis Rumbrgor will sell at
his place of residence at Locust Run, Walk
(r towtni ip, hone, cows, young cattle,
iheop, Urir.ing implements and household
and kitchen furniture. Sale to commence
at l'1 o'clo'-k A. M.
Mar. ii Tuesday. On Tuesday the 21st
day ol -larch, 189S, at 10 o'clock A. M.f
, i; .ii.r.jck, two miles east of Milllin
ii, ii tm', cos, young 'cattle, fine
- cep. I"t l bogs, farminj machinery and
inipl""i'',lTs of all kinds, household goods,
etc. K. 11. Snyder, Auctioneer.
SHQ1U LOCALS.
Wiiter! Water! Water!
Tin- ti ice of pork tend upwards.
Tin- c iUl !uis shortened the egg
crop.
Tiic old .veatlu r stopped oyster
tiahillg-
It ;.i the coldest winter since 1S5G
and lSoT.
Wat-r was the next thiDg to a lux
ury lat Thursday.
The- Court IIonso clock does not
run well iu winte r time.
Tin ro was a font of snow at Wash
ington. I. C, last week.
Ti; ' ni-jrchants on Tuesday, paid
!U ci lits a dozen for eggs.
Tho Hones hxlo, Pa., water supply
was frvr. a tight Iat week.
B. l nv zero everywhere List week,
even as far south as Kentucky.
C'mvIc. Low of Pittsburg visited
frit :: Is in town last Thursday.
The I'lincR of Wal s will visit the
Cbn'P.go Columbian exhibition.
It is "JO years since Philadelphia
ha 1 as much snow as this winter.
No water, no water, was the ex
pression heard in every direction-
It was the 10th snow this winter
that Ml on the 10ib clay of January.
People in Berks and Schuylkill
counties have dipthc-ri.i and small pox.
Toe wa'i l" rati a on tho bridge at
Wooihowu, Pa, frozo solid last week.
Coasting don't seem to be the
pport for the boys and girli this win
ter. Mrs. K'.bert Parker is slowly fre
covering from a severe illuass of pleu
risy. Man;
getting
a w'fe.
Tiie
r; o ille(
a mim gets his eye 'shut by
the wrong woman or girl for
present generation have no
ti i!i of old weather like this
wintr-r.
Slur; (T Lapp was to SteeHon,
Dituii'.iia county, on business on Sat
urday. Coffee is erood for a horse that has
be:!i y . cr-worked and has lost his
appetite.
A Snyder county man stopped his
saw. mill to chas9 a Ixvir that passed
the mill.
Mr. John B. Fox, Es'p, of Hughes
ip, P.i., spent Sunday with friends
in this place.
The thermometer touched 8 do
fr..f.r.; tnow zero, last Wednesday,
o:iiary 11, 1893.
Next week Mr Frederick Espen
sfhado will ship a lot of Walnut logs
to Hamburg, Germany.
There ore to be a great many sales
of personal property in Tuscarora
Valley the coming spring.
Sjven new rmni'osrs wra added
to the roll of membership of the Pres
byterian church on Sabbath.
The despatches recording the de
struction of Greenwood furnace by
an explosion was a false report.
The mail route man up and down
the valley are saving the p.iv they
get for carrying the mail is to low.
x ne coitt weatner nas caused a
good many rabbits to take up quar
ters in towu, under wood-piles, sheds,
&c.
There was another fall of fleecy
snow oa last Thursday morning, but
it was too light to make good sleigh
ing. At a number of places in Canada,
last Friday morning the thermome
ter was down to 50 degress below
zero.
Samuel Riehenbach has been ap
pointed a weigher of mail on the
route between New York and Pitts
burg. The condor is the highest living
bird known. It spends most of its
time floating three miles above sea
level.
It will be necessary to keep an eye
en seed potatoes as the cold of the
winter will kill the life germ of many
potatoes.
Under the law a man found drunk
on the streets may be arrested and
fined two dollars for common school
purposes.
The water main froze last Thurs
day night at a point between Espen
schadi farm and the dam iu Mace
donia Gap.
TLe letter remaining in the Mifllin
town pest office at the close of the
week, January 14, was for Mr.
aso Rhffaelo.
A section or two of new pipe
required in the water main r,
Fil-
was
the
Lost Creek crossing, the pipes hav-
luii uursieu mere
Italians are met with on the streets
of the town, occasionally. Wait till
summer for the large number of for
eigners to put in an appearance.
Many tobacco crowera of tha
are circulating petitions for Bign-
11 V 1 -J ingress not to repeal
the tariff on tobacco.
Some malicious person hurled a
brick through the confectionary win
dow of O. P. Robison about 8 o'clock
several evenings ago.
Italians and others are beginning
to drop in, in considerable numbers
to work upon the construction of the
fourth railroad track.
The trial of the poisoners of non
union men at Homestead is now go-
1D?, tn A1 Pitt8burg. Particulars
will be at hand by and by.
Coal dealers will make enough this
bard winter to take them to the
Vorld s Fair at Chicago during the
heated term next summer.
There is a movement on foot among
the students if Professor David Wii
son deceased, to erect a monument
to his memory at Port Royal.
A hardy blue bird warbled its
notes last Saturday morning about
sunrise when the thermometer reg
istered six degrees above zero.
m aknd Mills' Jer Mills, Ard's
Mills Howert Mills, Cuba Mills,
and Mfixico Mills have all been clos
ed by the ice freezing the low water.
The Bloomfield Times says .
On
old calf belonging to Jacob Foltz, of
D iuw usurp iroz9 to death in
the stable.
Harry Groniuger, Samuel Roth
rock and Orlando Mathers have been
appointed mail weighers for 30 days
on the route between Pittsburg and
New York.
A bill hag been introduced in Con
gress to mcreaso the internal rev
enue tax on fermented liquors to two
dollars a barrel. The tax is now one
dollar a barrel.
A Kansas woman hasrbrought suit
aainst an editor for closing his obit
uary notice of the death of her hns
jjand with the sentence : "He now
rests in peace."
People are begidning to express
iheir fears of an ie flood. The ice
is thick ami would do great damage
if ruu down the river on a sudden
rise of the stream.
The fine Weighing in eastern
Pennsylvania may be judged bv the
fact that a carriage dealer at Plum
steadville, Bucks county, sold 1S5
sleighs in eight days.
The Manberk & Nelson Mill did
not wait on Macedonia Water, but
had a railroad engine to fill the mill
cistern, and is now steaming away as
in the balmy days of June.
Sherman's dem mitization of silver
and silver bullion purchase ant is one
of the monumental financial blunders
of the age. The idea of buying sil
ver or bullion at gold rates.
The thermometers in town on Mon
day morning registered the cold at
two to four degrees below zero. At
McAlistersville the thermometer reg
istered ID degrees below zero.
Itch on human and horses and all
animals cured in "30 minntes by
Woolford's Sauitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold bv L. Banks & Co.
Druggists, Miillintown.Pa. Oct. 1, ly
Three poltj eats, two coons, two
wild cats constituted the haul of
game that Lewis Strayer and John
Tyson took from their tiaps'on Shade
mountain ono morning not long ago.
There is not much prospect of a
general warming up of the weather
in view of the fact that the country
is covered with a sheet of ice and
snow from Kentucky to the North
Pole.
The old saying that winter never
comes when the streams are low
"has lieen disproven by tli9 present
winter which has been hard the past
four weeks, and it came upon low
streams.
John C. Thompson, aged 50 years,
died at his home iu Patterson on the
10th inst. His funeral took place
from the Presbyterian church on
Friday afternoon. Interment in the
Presbyterian Cemetery.
The first Democratic governor of
Illinois, since the war, was inaugu
rated on the 10th inst. The erring
brethren had a time at Springfield,
the capital of the state that day, that
can better be imagined thr.n describ
ed. There was scarcely any water in
town last Autumn when the weather
was fiercely warm and dry, and last
week when the weather was fiercely
cold there was scarcely any water in
town, and thus extremes beget ex
tremes. The shut off of Macedonia water,
closed the :steam mill of Manbeck
& Nelson. There ia a difference be
tween a steam and water mill. A
water mill can be ran without steam,
but a steam mill cannot be run with
out water.
The mail pouch catcher at Thomp
sontown is too near the railroad
track, too many get hurt by it. A
man going by that place with bis
head slightly projected from a car is
liable to get the death stroke from
the catcher.
Ex Sheriff Noble, is taking a band
on the work on the water pipe line.
The Sheriff understands water pipe
line work, and is a whole team him
self, but with Jack Frost working
every night against him he has his
hands full.
The verdict of the Pittsburg jury
that tried the thirteen strikers charg
ed -with riot at Duquesne Steel
Works of the Carnegio Company,
found ten of the accused guilty
of riot, two of unlawful assemblage,
and one acquitted. .
The Beaver Springs, Snyder Oo.
Herald of the 12th inst., says : W.
5 Arbogast, wife and two children
of Mifflintown were visiting in this
vicinity for several days last week.
William is the proprietor of the Ja
cobs bouse at that place and is doing
well.
The enterprising millers of Dunn
6 Company at Cuba Mill, north of
town, had their work brought to a
sudden close la6t week by the zero
cold freezing the mill race into a sol
id cake of ice. The company pro
pose to place an engine at the mill to
j run it.
Interest in the union relisious I
meetings held in town has not abat
ed. Alarsre audience is in attend.
ance every evening.
From the Boston Globe.
Amy. '-Do you think Edwin and
Angelina really love each other T"
Maude. "I know they do. They
sat togethe" for two hours yesterday
and said nothing but "Ob, Edwin f"
and "Oh, Angelina !"
William Stuttp, came near to hav
ing his head blown off by blast on
the fourth track on Monday. The
blast did explode at the risrht time.
and he was on his wav to see "what
ailed" it. Had he been a few Bteps
nearer, his funeral would be to re
cord. A Mifflin county jury gave Tennis
a verdict of twenty-one thousand sev
eral hundred dollars for the river
bridge at Thompsontown , a pier or
two of which are said to be in a poor
condition and may be knocked out
by th9 ice when it is rushed nut of
the river.
A number of Patterson men with
Mr. John Leach as foreman, spent
almost a whole night trying to thaw
a water main, and near morning dis
covered that the matter was no wa
ter in the pipe. The shnt off was
four miles away in Macedonia Gap.
They did'nt kick themselves.
"There is a report out to the effect
that the Philadelphia and Middle
Division of the P. R. will be con
solidated at no distant date, and the
headquarters established at Harris
burg, which would necessitate the
transfer of many of the officers now
stationed at Philadelphia to the State
capital."
H. C. Harris while looking over
the side of the freight train on which
he was employed, was struck on the
head by the mail ponch catcher at
Thompsontown, last Wednesday ev
ening and seriously hurt. He was
brought to this place and surgical at
tention given him by Doctor Craw
ford. After which he was sent to
his home iu Tyrona
English Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses. Blood
Spavin. Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring
bone, Stifles, Sprains and Swollen
Throats, Coughs, &c. Save $50 by
use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever
known. Sold bv L. Banks & Co.,
Drncgists, Mifflintown. Oct. 1, ly.
The windiest place, that is the
place where the wind has the most
tHJculiar'affect upon cars along'the rail
road between Altoona and Philadel
phia is in the narrows between Mif
flintown and Lewistown. About the
tower the wind swirls, and it some
times puts out lights in the cars, and
it has been known to lift sleet off the
top of cars, and carry it across the
river and drop it on shade mountain.
Water works Ixissps, Fricl;, John
son, Conrad, and Leach were kept
traveling over the water main row
last week to locate the stoppage in
the pipe. It was located on Thurs
day in Macedonia Gap, on a ledge of
rocks where the pipes were not suf
ficiently protected from the air cir
culating among the rocks. At a
point fifty feet below the water tank.
Large fires were kept up on the line
of pipe Satnrdav, Saturday night,
and Sunday to thaw out the ice.
No better water than Macedonia
water flows above ground, but Jack
Frost showed the defects in the wat
er company's works last week. On
Thursday morning the water supply
was exhausted. Frost had closed
the pipes between town and the
mountain. By another year exper
ience will have taught what is not
now known about the defects in the
works. It is unhandy and vexatious
to have the water supply cut off on a
morning when the thermometer is at
zero.
Lewistown Sentinel : Some one
has said that almost every funeral
costs a human life, when the burial
is in the open air arid when those of
the procession remain sometime un
covered during usual funeral service.
It seems almost suicide to stand even
a few moments without a hat at the
graveside when coming from a warm
room and we would suggest that the
6erwces of all burials held in the win
ter be much abbreviated and at the
grave minister and people keep their
nea ls covered.
Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brown3
vane', inri., says: "I bave been in a
distressed condition for three years
from Nervousness, Weakness of the
Stomache, Djspepsia, 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
me more good than any $50 worth of
doctoring I ever did in my life. I
would advise every weakly person to
use this valuables and lovely remedy;
A few bottles of it has cured me
completely." I consider it the grand
est medicine in the world." War
ranted the most wonderful stomach
and nerve cure ever known. Trial
bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks
& Co., Mifflintown, Pa.. May 14, ly.
Tours f o California. Florida.
&c., via Pennsylvania Rall-road-
For people contemplating either
extended or limited pleasure jaunts
during the winter and ppring of the
new year, an inspection of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company's an
noiincement of its personally-conducted
tours will prove of great as
sistance. As fur as territory covered
is concerned, the first in importance
is the series to the Golden Gate and
Pacific Coast points, starting from
New York and Philadelphia, Febru
ary Stb. March 2nd and 2'Jth. Th
samo liberal provisions accorded last i
year, as to conditions and use of tick
ets will be in effect for these tours.1 f
A series of five will be run to Flor
ida January 31st, February 14th
and 28th, March 14th and 28th.
The rates of $50 from New York, S48
from Philadelphia, Harrisburg and
Washington, and proportionate rates
from other points, cover all necessary
expenses en route in both directions.
Tickets for the first tours will admit
of a stay ol two weeks in the flowery
State, and for the fifth until May 30tb.
There will be a series of six to
Washington, D. C, each tour cover
ing a period of three davs January
19th, February 9tb, March 23rd,
April 13th, May 4th and 25th. The
The rates of $13 from New York,
and $11 from Philadelphia and Wil
mington, and proportionate rates
from other places, include railroad
fare and hotel accommodations dur
ing the stay in the capital. For in
formation and itineraries application
should be made to Tourist Agents,
849 Broadway, New York, and 233
South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, or
Ticket Agents of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
Trial List for February.Court.
1. Jacob R. Henderson vs. Holmes
B. Groninger No. 13, Feb. Term,
1892. Summons in trespass; "not
2. Thomas Arbuckle vs. Joseph
Wallace, No. 59, Dec. Term, 1891.
. 3. Henry Howard vs. Thomas
Stonffer No. 158, April Term, 1892.
Appeal from Justice ; plea, "nil deb
et." 4. Eliza Benner vs. Albert Hack
enberger and H. H. Yocum, No. 24,
Deo. Term, 1892. Appeal ftom Jus
tice ; plea "nil debet."
A True Wife.
It is a shame to any mother who
fails to train her daughter to take a
serious view of life, instead of a friv
olous, e el fish view ; to remember
that her highest duties whether they
be married or single, is to be home
makers. A great writer on this sub
ject has said : "Wherever a true wife
comes, this home is always around
her. The -stars may be over her
head ; the glow worm in the cold
grass at night may be the only fire
at her feet, but home is yet wherever
she is, and for a noble woman it
stretches far around her, better than
ceiled with cedar or painted with
vermillion, shedding its quiet light
far for those who else were homeless."
About Canned Fruit
Now that the season of canned
fruit is again upon us housekeepers
will do well to repeat the caution
which forgetful maids need periodi
cally to empty the provisions out
of the can as soon as it is opened.
Often a most dangerous acid if form
ed by the chemical action of the air
upon the soldering of the cans. I
It is this acid indeed, which is re
sponsible for much of the prejudice
against canned food. Many of the
reported accidents would, if they
could be thoroughly investigated, be
found to have resulted from kitchen
carelessness. The thrifty cook who,
wishing everything in ample time,
opens her can of corn or peas an hour
or morejbefore it is put into the sauce
pan exposes the family to a danger
which is none the lesa serious be
cause Jusually avoided. Open the
cans if necessary, bnt empty their
contents at once, and never set a
remnant away in them forfutnre use.
Ex.
die Hi
Roe. On the 2nd inst., in Walker
township, Mrs. Rje, widow of Geo.
lioe. aged 82 years.
Kessler. On the 3rd inst., sud
denly in Altoona, from heart failure,1
John Kessler, a former resident of
this place.
Romsox. On the Gth inst., very
suddenly in Milford township, Rob
ert liobison, aged about fc2 years.
Herkhey. Ou the 8th inst., in
Milford towaship, after a lingering
illness, James Hershe- aged abont
57 vears.
Kerlts. On the 11th inst., in Mil
ford township, Robert Kerlin aged
about 53 years.
Covler On the 1st inst , in Lack
township, William Coyler, aged 74
years, 2 months and 20 da3's.
MAKRIED:
Loudeis Dumm. Oa the 5th inst.,
at the Jacobs House, bv Rev. H. C.
Holloway, Mr. Erasmus Louder, and
Ella Dumm.
Swartz Walters. On the Cth
inst., at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage in i'ort lioyal by Rev. J
K. Loyd, Mr. Harry Swartz to Mar
garetB. Walters, both' of Beale Twp.
Dresleb Stroi-p. On the 4th
inst., in this place, by Rev. H. C.
Hollowav. D , Levi J. Dressier of Bu
chanan, Michign and Matilda Stroup
ot busquenann township this county
Shellexheruer Ki-rtz. On the
12th ulr., by Rev. S. S. Graybill,
Jonn Miellenberger of tins county,
and Martha 15 Kurtzof Snyder Co.
Carl Laitver On the 1st inst.,
by Rev. Gen. J. Schaeffer Charles
Carl and Ella Lauver, both of Green
wood township.
Svith Strawser. On the 3rd
inst., by Rev. F. L. Bergstresser,
Sherman Smith of Duncannon, 'Per
ry county, and Cora Strawser of Sus
quehanna township.
Diven S toner On the 10th inst.,
ry itev. a. J. iiolloway, D. D , Geo.
M. Diven of Walker township, and
Miss Lanra M. Stoner of this place.
MirrLlNTOWN MARKBTS.
ViFFLurows, January 18. 18F3
"ntter 23 ,
34
Hutn.. ..1(1
Shoulder, ..".".". Y.V 08
Sides, .................... g
L"1 ."".".WW" 10
UIFrUNTOWN GRAIN MAFK1T
wt""t new 70
Corn in ear 40 to 50
,. 25 to38
Ryo 65
Cloverseod $4.00
Timothy eood $1.00
Flaxseed .... 1 (JO
BraD $1.10 hundred
$1.60 a hundred
Middlings $1.25 hundred.
Ground Alum Salt........ . 1 20
Americika Salt............. go
Philadelphia Makksts, January 14,
1892 Wheat 80c; Corn 51; Oafs
42c;Livo Chickens 11 to 12c lb; Dunks
12 to 13c; Geese 11 to" 12c; Turkeys
11 to 12c lb; Butter, June creamery
25c; fresh creamery 28 to 34 cents;
band or ladle packed 18 to 23c a lb;
Fancy print 35 to 38c lb; Eggs 30 to
40o a doz; Potatoes 90 to 95c a bush
el; choice sweet potatoes 75 to 80c
a basket: seconds 40 to 45c a bush;
tangled straw $10 a ton; hay $1G to
$18 a tou; cloverseed 14c a lb; pitted
cherries 16c a pound; dried plums
5 to 13c lb; dried apples 2 to 5c a lb.
Dot this Catch Your Eyel
If so, get the whole of the
as valuable to youjas to us.
WE HAVE STRUCK IT RICH,
and instead of hiding our candle
the whole world t hould know
IIARlvlbHUIlG make of fehoes,
sents. : The best $3.00 men's
Juniata Uounty. We have them, both Congress and Lace.
REMEMBEE
a shoe is not complete without
free from tacks, nails or thread
the stocking
The Harrisburg
It will pay you to try them. For sale only at
G. W. HECK,
THE OKLY EXCLUSIVE BOOT &
BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLLNTOWN. PA.
Also the largegt stock ol general foot-wear. Ladies' and
Misses' shoes in latest styles and all sizes. Everybody can be
suited at Heck's, Bridge Street.
IIOLLOBAUGH & SON'S
Clothing1 House,
PATTERSON lA,.
Nothing Succeeds Like Success,
and that we bave made a suooessof tbe
t irst. we are keeping a better line
kept in a Clothing Store.
second, we carry a much larger
Iloude in tbo county.
Third we Keep np to the styles.
ont with au elegant suit 01 add in tbe
to bave it made to order.
OUR FALL. AND WINTER STOCK
bas been selected with great care aod embraces all tbe latest patterns and
styles.
: DUE LIKE OF OVERCOATS IS SIMPLY PEBPECTM.
Over 300 hundred overcoats and 50 different styles from which to select.
All 6izes from tbe small child to the
ly you can be suited here.
In Hats We sell more hats than
bave all tbe latest styles both in crush
county tbat cams a full line.
We handle tbe Douglas Shoe which
full line of Ladies and Gentlemen's Shoes at prices very much lowar than tboy
an be bad elsewhere. Also a full line of boots tbat are no equal.
GOLD & SILVER WATCH CHAINS,
Rings and Jewelry. It will save yon money to ozamiDe our stock before pur
chasing eleewhere.
Neckwear and shirts are two of our bobbies, and you will, always find a
full line of the latest and nobbiest styles in our stock. We are tbe agents for
the sale of the celebrated Sweet Ore & Co. overalls, working pants, shirts,
every garment guaranteed to"give satisfaction. We have an extra fine line of
nnderwear tbat only needs to be seen to
aloons we knock out all competition.
sowed with silk in prices ranging from
ry a iuu lino 01 irnnKS, eaicneis, umDreiiagf trunks, Hosiery, cloves, Uentle-
men's, Ladies and Children's gam boots and shoes, suspenders, gum coats, card
igan jackets, gentlemen's slippers, hand kerchiefs, mufflers, harmonicas, pocket-
books, purses, dtc. We will take pleasure in showing you our goods wbetber
you purchase or not.
Hollobaugh & Son.
S. S. RUBLE,
EMBALMER
AND
Funeral Director.
I will guarantee satisfaction in all cases.
I am qualified to prepare corpses for any length of time. Myjinder
taking room is three doors north of the National Hotel on Main St
Safe Horses furnished in time of funeral.
Cases requiring attention at night willjbe promptly attended to by
calling on me at my Furniture Room.
' VERY RESPECTFULLY,
.. 1 S. S. RUBLE.
LOST MANHOOD!
(PiTeriB French
ttetx Remedy,)!
scltj withaWrrtte
Ooaran4 to care
all Nervous disem
e, such as Weak
Memory, Loss o
Brain Power, Ner
vousness. Head
ache. Wakeful.
BCPORC AND AFTER USE.
nets, Lost Manhood, Lassitude, all drains ana
of psVer in either sex, caused Ly over-exertion ot
Jouthful Indiscretion, which ultimately lead to In
unity. Consumption and Insanity Price, $i oo s
package. With every $ order we live a wri1i
ounce wtee to cure or rafund money. By ma.il tc
any address. PlVER'ft REMEDY CO., Toledo, a
y i t
f -. I
story. It is short and may be
uEder a bushel, are willing
it. We are now selling the
which the above cut repre
shoe ever put on the market in
smooth, flexible inner soles,
that might hurt the feet or soil
Shoe is Complete.
SHOE MAN IN JUNIATA COUNTY,
Clothing Business is an established fact
of all kinds of Ulotbing than is usually
line of all kinds than any other Clotbiog
Tbe young men of to-day can be fitted
latest cat for one half what it would cost
portly man at from $1.50 to $20. Sure
any three stores in tbe county. We
and derby. Tbe .only store in tbe
is in itself a guarantee. We bave a
be appreciated. Ia Men-s dress pant
The finest Cassimeres and Worsteds
$3.50 to $6.50 per pair. We also oar
IStmtsfcindecp. ThnearetbrnaandtofladiM
who bave regular features and would be ac
oorued the palm of beauty were it not fora poor
complexion. ToaU snrh we recommend DR.
HEBPA'S VIOLA CREAM ax pnnening theae
qualities that quiekiy change the most eallow
and florid complexion to one of natural health
and unblemished beauty. It cure Oily Pklu,
Freckles, Muck Heads, Blotches, Sunburn,
Tan, Pimples, and a';l imperfection of the
ekio. It if not t cosmetic but a cure, yet Is bet
ter for tho toilet table than ponder. 6oW by
iJrusgisU, or sent pr paid upon receipt 01 -Vic.
G. C. BITTNER 4 CO., Toledo, C.
A CLEAN-UP SALE !
AT MEYERS' WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL CKOTHING HOUSE.
The rush of the holiday trade baa left us an assortment of broken lots, bro
ken sizes and odds and ends generally. Tbe most of these we hope to olear e-nt
between now and February 15, 1893. Prices are struck with lightning redu
tion. Come in and pick np the bargains. Here are some of them :
Not The Following CUTS !
$8 FOR OVERCOATS WORTH $12.
The oome in All Wool Heavy Weight Black Cheviots, well made, Hd4
and finished.
$10 FOR OVERCOATS WORTH $15.
These garments are made of extra fine Meltons and Kerseys in median
and heavy weights.
$13 FOR OVERCOATS WORTH $18.
These comprise a splendid line of English top coats of the following ma
terials : Imported Meltons and Kerseys, fine Ely : iBohilas. Speoial
reduction in Boy's overcoats.
We Are
POUNDING PRICES
On Our
WNTER; GARMENTS.
$5 FOR NEW OVERCOATS WORTH $$,
$4 " " $0.
$3.50" " . " $5.
Doy's Overcoats.
$6 FOR OVERCOATS WORTH $8.
$4 " " $0.
$3 ' " " $5.
$2 : " " $4.
$1.75 $3.
Men's Winter Suits.
A redaction of 36 per cent.
Srect Orr overalls the best in tbe market, Ci oents a pair.
We rropo8e to make our stock revision early each season. If loss there
is to be we'll meet it boldly. Loso to make a bold loss at tbe fir.tt saves a
cowardly bat greater loss at last. Aud there is where your chanco corner in
1 purchase naw, fresh nd seasonable goods at from TWENTV-F1VE to
THIRTY-FIVE IKR CENT, lower than they were quoted at a month ago.
FERD MEYERS,
the wholesale and retail Clothier, Bridge St , MifBintown, Penna.
1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889
Special Invitation
To attend the Attractive fcfale of
from
THE IMMENSE ST0GK
OF
D: W. HAELEY.
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Gooda for
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUJL STYLES
of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Trices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail
to give him a call if in need of Clothing.
D. W. HARLEY
MIFFLINTOWN F.
HAVE" TOU MOM TO DEPOSIT?
ARE YOU A BORROWER 1
CALL. AT
THE flFST
BANK,
UlfTLlSiUVS. i'A.
FOUR PErl CENT.
PAID ON TIME (1 KT1F1CATES,
Money loaned ii lowest Bates.
PEIRCE (OLLECE
QiKirirCC
HD$riORfriAfJD
A b gh class cKKnnierei.1 school affording enrrVte
03iinwnl for buKQM 111.. AUu Franco and tr
nu fur travl mm .U as for buatDOM. OommeMv l
G"ptiy bu fa..u addod to tb. bunoM ooune i4
lntructMo, and a apecuUir effuclm .y.t.m of ..r.ti
USFtn baa dm. mtrnduoM with ... furnitcr. ac
ttfi.ee mftrm mil immr 'r tn.iiiMm 9 1 1
..'..ii. Fall and Winter term btscios Tuc'ay.
8.pi.6th. 1W1 Application blanks no. ready rrir
nruJhu.et nutiiBiiif y. For CollfMra A nnnaL bbcrt bi ad
Annoao moot. .ndumi ing Kxort imt ., call or uid rwl
Tho Mat Pikbtk. Pb. D . Prmcipal and Fxundc-r.
fUcird Building. i;l(.'baaout &t Ptuladalulua.r'a
Snbacribe for He l1 i;itii it FvriitLi
c, ft rood papr.
rTo The luhlic
Clothing that goes on dailj
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OF MIFFLLtTOWS, PA.
WITH
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders individually Liable.
JOSEPH ROTHROCK. Prttidenl.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cwhxer
SIBECTOaf.
W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothroek,
John Hertiler, Philip M. Kepner,
Robert E. Parker, Lonis B. Atkino,
T. V. Irwin.
STOCKHOLDERS :
Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley,
Joseph Rothroek, Jane fi. Irwin,
L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker,
W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin,
Mary Knrti, Jerome N. Thompson, It-
John Hertzler,
T. V. Irwin.
Charlotte Snyder,
John If. Blair,
F. M. M. fennel,
Samuel S. Rothroek,
Joaiah L Barton,
Robert D. Patterson,
Levi Light,
Wm. Swarts.
Solomon Manbeck,
Three and Fonr per cent, interest
illb.
paid on certificates of deposite.
fjan 23, 1891 tf
TO WEAK Wl
Buffering from th effects of youthful error, tarlr
decay, was tins weakneM, lost uwnhootl. etc. I will
ead ft Tavluahie treaUne fMlt-d' containing foil
pertionlar for home care. FREE of oh rim. A.
i apleadid medical work ; ahonldb read by evevy
man too u nerrooa ana aeMiiteitea. Adareea.
PpvC F C FOWLER, Ho1ua, Conn.
RUPTUREK
fnre guaranteed
hvDr.J. B. Mayer
rttl ArrhKL Philip
Pa. jm. at once. So 0eraUoo or bnsiness
delay. Thousands of cores. Dr. Maver Ism
Hold Penn, Heading;, Pa., second Saturday ot
each month. Scad lor circulars. Adric. Ireo.