SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLLVTOWN : WEDNESDAY. MARCH 15, 1S9S. TERMS. Subscription, $1.60 per annum If paid la edyence ; $2.00 If not paid in advance. Transient advertisements In carted at 60 eaau per inch for each insertion. ' Traniiont bnsineaa notice in local col umn, 10 cent! per line for each Insertion. Ded actions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or qoaxttr year. Sale Register. March 17 Robert Patton will sail on tbe u lUon UroM rirm, two miles west of Tboapsontown, six horse, two cows, eight young rattle, one fonr horse wagon, one Oliver chillei plow, harrow, three front rs.irs, collars, bridle and other arti sirs. Sale at 10 o'clock A. M. H. H Snrdor, Auctioneer; H. L KVHjr, Clerk. Jtfarch 20. J. L. Vansrt will sell on the H. I: Pmith farm, in Fayette township, e'gbt bornes, oneraare with colt, one cow, sTto young cattle, twenty-seren sheep, one Durham bull, seven shotes, a Drom gold corn-worker, a f.nr horse wagon, a S hone wagon, and fsrraiog Implements of all klB. Pale at 10 o'clock A. M. One year rrnllt. Marcb Tue'.Uv Oa Toeaday the 2la t day of March, 19S, at 10 o'clock A. . Joseph Rnthrock. two Tilled ent of Mifflin town, h.rses. cot, voting cattle. One sheep, lot ot hogs, farming machinery and Implarea'i of all kinds, household goods, etc. II. H. Snyder, Aactioneer. March 22. Otis'Rnmberger will sell at bis place of residence at Locust Ran, Walk er township, borse, cows, young cattle, sbeep. farming implements and household, sod kitchen farnitnr. Sale to eomnence at 10 o'clock A. U. Tbnrsday. .tf.Th 23, '93 Solomon AtnWk. will sell at his place of reside nee. In WAlker tswnahip, 2 miles west o Tbompsento wn, horses, mares, cows, young cattle, sheep, sboats, farming Implements, wagons, horse gears, harness, 4c 1. Sale at 10 A. M H. H. Snyder, Auctioneer. Msrrb 24 C. A. Thompson, will sell at his farm bnildiags in'Walker township, one mils south of Tan Wert, 8 hones, 2 blood bays G yetrs old, well mated in color and slie weighing 1475 to 1500 lb. 2 good yong brood mares 6 years old, one with foal, drive single or double, are single line lead ers, a large 1400 pound brown horse 6 years old, a large black horse 8 year old works wherever bitched, and Is a No. 1 wagon leader, an iron gray 3 year old colt, well broken to single and double barrjn. 4 cows coming into profit about the time of sale, two of which are Alderney, faraiing implements and asachiaery of all klada. Sale at 12 o'clock, noon. March 24 Henry W. Sieber will sell at his pleos, a mils east of Mifflintown, horses, cattle, machinery and farming implements of all kinds. Bale at 10 A. U. Tuesday, .Wirch 2Mb. At hi residence In Walker township, at lit o'clock, A. 4f , Joelf.h Oingericb, will sell six horses and eolts, 4 Ilolstein cows, 3 bulls, 5 steers, 19 sheep, 4 shoots, farming machinery, incltid log one eight horse power, separator, with mounted power, wagona, sleds, gears, Ate. H. H. Snyder, Auct. SHORT LOCAL. Will March gr out like a roaring lion. C. W. Mayer la operating in rail road tiei. Look nut the air is full of Spring Tever Microbes. Town people have no room to talk about bad country roads. Chicago will celebrate her f5th birth day tbe coming summer. Isabella, and Matthew Allison are home on a visit from Washington. John Thompson of Spruce Hill, died last Thursday, aged 65 years. Johnnie MeNultr has been put out of working order by a sprained ankle. There is a bill in the Legislature, that exempts all cattle from taxation. The Mt. Gretna camp-meeting will begin August 1, and continue 10 day a. Lydia Sweifzer of Milford town ship, died last Thursday, aged 75 years. The grip has struck democratic office seekers. They are all gripping for an office Thn Evangelical Conference has returned Rev. Wallace to the Patter son field of labor. There is a bill in the Legislature, rendering women eligible to the of See of Notary Public. Several days ago a ton of mail mat ter passed through the Mifflintown post office in ono day. Mi s. Harrv E. Bonsall and Miss Tillie Loudon are on a trip to Phila delphia and New York. Wilberforce Sohwever waa in Ln- caater. York and Washington, on legal business last week. Joseph Valentine will run the stace and mail route to East Salem, he being the lowest bidder. John S. Graybill took a run from Washington to Juniata last Saturday, and was in town a few hours. The man who moves away nd don't settle with the printer, can be certain of where he is going to. Tbe Fermanagh township auditors hftve been wrestling with the town ship Recounts tho past two days The election of a superintendent of common schools is claiming the attention of a good many people. Wm. Heterick, Sr., a prominent citizen of Walker township, died on Mondav nvening acred about 63 years. The democrats predicted that the Treasury wonld be bankrupt as soon as Harrison retired, but the Treaa nry is not bankiupt. "The wrincirals of all the" State Normal Schools will meet in Harris burg next Thursday to consider a re vision of the conrse of study." About six o'clock last Thursday morning a number of the bovs in the refonnatorr at Huntingdon mads fierce attack upon one of the nicht vlv'" who was a98isn5ng work for dujb ior mat dar. Wire fences They are jnst the kind of a fence, be nind which snow cannot eddy and drift, during a blizzard winter. I. N. Beashor and J. H. Winey, have purchased the McAlisterviUe Knitting Factory, and report says they will soon have the factory in running order. The crop reports sent out by the Agricultural bureau at Washington, declares the grain yet on hand is the smallest quantity held at this time in the season, in 10 years. The boys who are so ignorant, as not to have respect enough for them selves and parents, to behave them selves deoently on the streets should be dealt with by the law. Ex. The Lewistown ice gorge, that contained the ice of the river west of tbat place, broke on the morning of -he 9th of March, and passed down stream without doing damage. Itch on human and horses and all animals cured in 30 minutes by Woolfords Sanitary Lotiou. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co. Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa, Oct 1, ly Regardless of newspaper caution, the greeu goods" buyers go in, and are fleeced, and then cry over their loss. If you wish to escape being caught in a game of chance, don't play. On Saturday, Jacob Thomas was in town with a twig from a peach orchard of 35.00 0 trees that he owns. The buds on th e twig are sound and indicate the co ming of a large crop this year. Jephtha and His Daughter," was played in the Huntingdon Opera House last Friday evening. The same Cantata was enacted here sev eral winters ago nnder the manage ment of Jacob Thomas, and was most admirably done. An exchange observes that a good many years ago when a boy was whipped at schoel, he received an other whipping when he went home. These days the father and mother wipe his tears away and go before tho board to make a complaint. The Legislature has refused to change the fence law, and the own ers of sacred cows and sacred hogs, will bare to do like other common people, take care of their sacred an imals and keep them from trespass ing on their neighbors' property. Spaing is about heie. and the wat er line will as a consequence soon be come a gusher. The company now know the defects of the line, and if they want to save what they have in it they will remedy the defects dur ing the summer months- Coal oil in considerable quantity was seen floating on tbe river on Friday afternoon. It probably came fr3m a bursted pipe in the coal oil pipe line, that crosses the upper re gions of the water shed that dis charges its waters into the Juniata Valley" Ice gorges in the region above and below Wilkessba.ire on tha West Branch of the Susquehanna last week, did great damage to property. The back water in many places rose so rapidly that people were nat able to get out of their houses, and were driven to the second stories. Tue Lutheran congregation on Sabbath voted in favor of building a new church, If they can see thsir way cknr, after a committee which was appointe d has taken the amount that the people of tbe congregation and others, favorable to tho building of a new house havo designated the amount that they are willing to give. 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, Ac. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful .ulemish (Jure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., j Druggists, Mifflintewn. Oct. 1, ly. : Beaver, Snyder County Herald: Three youug men.residing iti Adams ! township, named Keister, Ettmger and LMiver wero arrested for chick en stealing last week and lodged in jail in Middleburg until May court. Ettir.per was afterwards released on a $300 bond. They had stolen 100 or more chickens, and Bold them to a huckster. The parties from whom the chickens were stolen bought their property from the huckster and in this manner the perpetrators were discovered. A young man who had a good sit uation in a meat market, shot him self because be conld not get a good situation where he could work less and dress better. His '. step-father said "he mean't well," but his pride could not stand the disappointment, he had undergone, and the act was undoubtedly premeditated. Well it is a case of the non-survival of the fitest not to survive. But there are multitudes who hate to work as much as this young man, and how they survive is something no detective can find out- Christian Advocate. Some nights ago tbe pipes of th3 Cresent Pipe Line Company, were torn up at Mowry's Mills, 30 codes from Johnstown, Cambria Co, Pa., and 4000 barrels of oil poured out iu to the creek. The depredators chop ped down a large number of tele phone poles, destroying communica tion, and set fire to the oil. The biasing oil destroyed a number of bridges and much valuable timber. It is generally believed that person living in the neighborhood who have done work for the company and claim were not paid are responsible. These peeple have frequently threat ened to destroy the company's prop erty. The Newport Ledger: Only a few weeks ago, the Presbyterian congre gation, of Bloomfield. elected Rev. J. McElmoyle as their pastor, and he has been preaching for tham ever since. Next Sunday he will preach his farewell serraen. and go to Elk fnn Md.. to accept a call from a church there. Rather a short stay. At the license court held in Bloomfield on Tuesday, all applies. tions for license fo sell liquor, were granted except B. F. Alexander, '.Jr., restaurant Duncannon; James 8. Morrow, tavern, Tyrone, and Albert Bogar, tavern, Landisburg, which rornsed. The applications of TeaAc D. Dunkel and Beckard & Har man. tavern. Bloomfield, both for one rmnnA- were held over to next court j to ascertain who owns the house. Rev. A. W. Spooner, pastor of the 2nd Presbyterian church in Altoona, has received a call from a Presbyter ian congregation in Camden, N. J., with a promise of a salary of three thousand dollars a year. 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." Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mif flintown. Pa. Feb. 9 '93, ly. Huntingdon Journal: On Satur day evening last whiJe Marshal Deck er, proprietor of the Penn street shooting gallery, was prsparing his gun to shoot at tbe target, the con tents were accidently discharged, and lodged in one of Ed. Moore's hips, inflicting a very ugly wound. Moore was sitting on the counter when the accident happened. Dr. Harmon was immediately summoned who found it impossible to locate the ball, but thought that the wound would not prove very serious. After the examination, he was removed to his residence at the head of Fifth St. On Snnday he became very sick, and grew weaker every hour nntil death issued its summons, which occurred Tuesday afternoon. A few hours af ter his death an autopsy was held, and it was discovered that the bullet had grne through his hip, passed through the abdominal cavity, and lodged near the opposite hip. He leaves a wife and one child. Newport News: At Logania a novel race was witnessed last week. One evening in the store one person made his brags that he could beat any horse the other had in his stable, in a distance of one hundred yards and return. Stakes were immediate ly put up and the race arranged. The runner ran well but could not beat the horse. He his very adverse to hearing of racing since that time. The building of fence along the public highway as a prevention against snow drifting into and filling the roads is now Junder discussion. The popular side of the question is in favor of wire fences. Where fences require rebuilding, let wire fences be put up and await the result of next'win ter's snow and blizzrds. On last Saturday night about 12 o'clock, a slight fire occurred in Charles S. Rice's store room, about a half mile west of Seville. The fire was caused from the flue taking fire. There are two pipe boles in the fluo, one of which was closed with a tin cover or cap, which, it appears was thrown off by the heat: and through this npen iag the fire fell to the floor of the store room, igniting several boxes, standing close by, from which flames leaped upwards and burned into the ends of several pieces of calico and pant stuffs. Their children became restless, and Mrs. Rice arose to at tend to the child and thus discovered the fire and alarmed her husband, who hastened to the store and with a few buckets of water brought it un der control. A few minutes later it would have been impossible to have saved any of these (buildings, as all sre convenient to the dwelling and the high wind would have carried the flames from one to the other. An other report is that tbe fire was very near a box containing dynamite and caps. A very fortunate escape for the family. Boston had a six million dollar fire last Friday in which a number of people lost their lives. The fire started in a toy and baby carriage factory. Judt bow the fire started is not known. Storv of eye witnesses: "All" that I know." said William S. Rumrill, of Dean, Chase & Co., "is that I saw a man with his hair liter ally singed off bis bend, rushing up the street to the nearest fire alarm box. I sprang to tbe door and saw a spectacle that appalled mo. A tor rent of flames wae literally pouring out of the windows in the front on the second floor. The people in side were throwing books out of the windows, and men and boys from the stores were picking them up." Very soon upon the parapet, away up above the street I saw fonr men and one woman clinging to the stone work, more was no sucn tiling as getting a ladder np to them, owing to the net work of wires. We watch ed the quartette as they clung for a few minutes only, while I he crowd in tbe street stood in breathless silence." "Then the four, one after another, jumped off Down they came, a dis tance of fully six storie, and struck solidly upon the frozen ground. Oh, it was horrible, horrible! ion should have heard the groan that went up from that throng in the street." Everyone of the four was uncon scious when reached, and all must be terribly injured. There could hard ly be a whole bone in their bodies. I saw two of them rushed by on a shut ter. Hoaeraan Conner of engine 7, stat ed that his engine was the first at tbe scene of the conflagration and was sent to the second story of the Ames building to help save the employes of the Horace partridge concern. Said he: "I have been in many tight places, but what I have seen to night 1 shall remember as long as I live. When I reached the 2nd story. and entered the room on the Lincoln street side the sight wag most piti full Men, women and girls frenzied with fear, were struggling to reach the windows to throw themselves in the street. Taking one at a time.C lowered them by tbe hands as far ss I conld and then dropped them into tbe nets spread far them below, at the same time fighting the mad crowd back from the windows.'' "The cries of the frightened crea tures were heart-rending, while the men seemed to lose all presence of mind and fought like demons. I think I succeeded in lowering some twenty-five or thirty. I should say that thete must have been at least thirty who came out of the building alive, although it is impossible for anyone to estimate the loss of life in this building to-night." The) Olelost Post Master. McVeytown Journal: Mr. Joseph Strode of Strode's Mills, Miffl n Co; has received a request from the Post Office Department for a photograph of himself for exhibition at the World's Fair as the oldest Post Master in continuous service in the United States. Mr. Strode has been post-master at Strode's Mills for 50 years. elect School. A select school will be conducted at East Salem, commencing April lOtb, 1993, and continuing for ten weeks. All grades willjba accepted. An earnest effort will be made to qualify those preparing to teach. An opportunity will be given to those de siring to study Latin, Algebra, Book keeping and general history. Magois R. KrssR, E. Blakche Far. P. S. For any desirable informa tion concerning onr school, address C. L. Winey, East Salem, Ps. td. PHOTOGRAPHS. AKOTHBR TIME FOB ANY LENGTH OF TIME, WHILE WE ARB IN THE PICTCBB BUHl- NESS- We will continue making our fine Cabinet Potographs as low as $1.50 per dozen. These pictures are mounted on elegant card enameled on back and face, with picture with a high Polish finish superior in qual ity to to the Aristo Photo I have been taking the last year. However all those wishing the Aristo picture, I will still make them at the same price, $1.50 per dozen. The extemsive patronage and the many testimonials of the apprecia tion of our work, we "have received the last year, gives us renewed cour age to go on with these low prices, and we propose making Mifflintown head-quarters for tho finest Photo graphs for the money that can be obtained anywhere, adding all the time new and costly accessories of the very latest designs giving our trade the benefit of that which wonld coat $3.00 in the city, for $1.50 in Mifflintown. We can make pictures for $1.00 per dozen such as are made by all travelling photographers, but we prefer giving our patrons a much better picture for very little more msney. Thanking our patrons for their liberal patronage we solicit a continnanoe of the same. Respectfully, Joseph Hess. Mifflintown, Pa , March 9, 1893. Summer Stock of 51 miner j. Miss Tillie M. Loudon is in New York, buying a new stock of Spring and Summer Millinery. Hats of all kinds will be exhibited at the store, on Bridge St.. Mifflintown. Call in, and examine the new goods. - A Fortune for tlio Hetrlcks- On the 7th day of this present month of March, a man, who signed himself Isaac Heterick, Read ing, Pa., walked into the office of the Sehtinbl and Republic ax. and asked for paper and pencil, which when furnished him, he wrote; "forttkate pensstlvaxiass." "The Brookville Republican says: A fortune of $70,000,000 from Ger many is now about to be distributed among the legal heirs. After 10 years of diligent work, "it has been found that this vast amount of wealth legally belongs to a family of Hetericks and their heir?, who were among the 6 rst settlers of Jefferson county. Msny of the heirs are to be found in this county, and three of them arc known to live in Du Bois. They ara the daughters of Adam Heterick, who died in this county, about three years ago. Ono of them is the wife of H. J. Millison: anothor the wife of L. S. Payne, and Francis r. Heterick who is yet single." CUMBERLAND BETBBK'KS. "This fsmily of Hetericks was raised in Cumberland county, Pa. They were of German ancestry. They are all dead." "The innocent Adam Heterick who was killed in the U. S , by the United States cavalry, was one of this family- " "I think that the children "of this family are legal heirs. "At this time George Washington was Commander in Chief." "Jacob Heterick was also one of this family. Jacob Heterick was noted at Carlisle, Pa , during Wash ington s administration for vigilance, activity and bravery. He was the father of Captain J. C. Heterick of Bourbon, Indiana." THE BOCRBOX HET BRICKS. "Captain J. C. Heterick who was post master at Bonrbon,Indiana, was tbe father of tbe Bourbon Hetericks. "Limited description of the father of the Bourbon Hetericks." He was well proportioned. He was of light complexion, and he had light hair. Captain Heterick had natural fine curls banging over his shoulders, about two feet long. He had the Liberty Pole Record complete, so he said, t rom tnis record 1 lound that it was a Liborty Pole Record on his uncle. "There was a so a Franklin Pole Record. The Franklin Pole Record was closely connected with the Liberty Pole Record and it reaches as far as Lexington itself." "The Franklin Pole Record com menced with a tantalisation pole." "There is bnt one surviving Heter; ick, who can give it in full. Ho is not only an unole, but he is a great unele. He is not only a great uncle, but he is a great, great uncle." "Bbcbbcy. Opposition. Mifflintown, 3, 7, 93." N. B He is only 56 years old. From his appearance he may be 40 more years. MirrLINTOWN MAKKRTS. Mrrrxtnrows, Jfarch 15, 1893. Butter 24 17 10 08 12 Eggs Ham, , Shoulder, . Lard MIFTLrNTOWN GRAIN UAFKET Sides, .......................... 6 Wheat 70 Corn in ear 50 Oat R2 Kye 66 t'overseed. ...... ....... $1.00 Timothy aeed $1.00 T Flax seed 1 60 Bran $1.10 a hundred Chop $1.50 a hundred Middlings $1.25 a hundred. Ground Alnm Salt 1 20 American Salt 80 Philadelphia Markets, March 11, 1893: Wheat 71 to 78c; Corn 49 to 50c; Oats 40 to 43c; Live chickens 9 to 16c; butter 20 to 34c; eggs 17c; apples $2.75 to $3.75 a barrel; Flori da oranges $1.75 to $2 50 a crate Florida strawberries 20 to 40c a qt Potatoes, Rose 90 to 95c a bus; oth er potatoes 75 to 80s a bushel; sn gars 4J to 5Jc; cloverseed 14o a lb; Hay $13 to $19 50 a ton. Caticago. HI., March 10. Cattle Receipts, 7000 head; best natives $5. fiOaG; good $4.85a5.40; others $3 50a 4 80; stockers and feeders, $3a4.30; Texans $3.50a4.10; cows $2a3.60 Hogs Receipts, 11,500 head. Mark et opene4 strong; closes 10c lower; mixed and packing $7. 50a7 80; prime heavy and butchers, $7.85a8; prime light 87.C0a7.80; pigs and light $6. 50a7.50. Sheep Receipts, 5000. Market, active, strong; natives, $4.75 a6; Westerns, $5 20a5.40; lambs, f4 50a6.55. JJP. DERR, PRACTICAL DENTIST, (Graduate or tbe PLiladslpliia Dental Col lege,) formerly uT Miffliaburfr, Pa., bas lo cated permanently in Miflliciown, as suc cessor to tbe late Dr. O. L. Derr, ana" will continue the dental business (established by the latter in 1860) at the well known of fice en Bridge street opposite Court House. C7-TEETII EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT PAIN. JVo CMoroform, Ether, or Gas used. No Sere Gums or Diaeomfort to patient, either daring extraction or afterwards. All these are Guaranteed or no charge will be made. All work guaranteed to giTe pcrfrct satisfaction. Terms, strictly caab. H. P. DERR, Practical Dentist. A SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL. 1 do respectfully inform the public that Professor josiah J. Ealer, Jr., and the un dersigned, will conduct a Summer Normal in the Midi in Academy Building, dnrios; the Spring term ef 1893. Tbe session will begin on April Srd, 1893. and eon tinne for eleven weeks The "TEACHERS CLASS" will consist only of such persons who desire to prepare themselves for the County Superintendent's summer examinations, ami we shall endeav or to make the instruction as thorcugh and practical as possible. Those who wish lo study Latin, the Higher Mathematics, Oeu- IIOLLOBAVGH & SON'S Clothing' House, PATTEESON 1V. Nothing Succeeds Like Success, and that we have made a success of tbe Clotii infr uinr s is n established fact First, we are keeping a better Hue of ali kiud of Clothing than is usually kept in a Clothing Store. Second, we csrrv a muoh larger line of ail kinds than an; o'.l er Clothing House in tho countv. Third we keep up to the styles. The young ni"n of to-day can be fitted out with au elegaot suit made in the latest cut tor one half what it would cost to have it made to order. OUR FALL. AND WINTER STOCK bas ben selected with great cara and embraces all tbe latest patterns and etjles. OH LINE OF OVERCOATS IS SIMPLY PERFECTION. Over 300 hundred overcoats and 50 different styled from which to select. AU sizes frnm tie eoiall child to the portly man at from $1.50 to $20. Sure ly you can be suited here. In Hats We sn'l more bats than any three stores in the county. We have all tbe latest styles both in crush acd derby. The only store in tbe couDty that carry s a full line. We handle tbe Douglas Shoe nhich is in itself a guarantee. We have a full line of Ladies and Uentlemen'g Shots at prices very much lowr than thoy oan be bad elsewhere. Also a full liue of beots that are bo equal. GOLD & SILVER WATCH CHAINS, Rings and Jewelry. It will save you money to examine our stock before pur chasing elsewhere. roecswear ana snirts are two oi our uotiDies. ana you win aiwajs una a full line of tbe latest and nobbiest styles in our stock. We are the agents for tbe sale of tbe celebrated Sweet Ore & Co. overalls, working pants, shirts, every garment guaranteed to'give satisfaction. Wa have an extra fine line of underwear that only needs to be seen to be appreciated. Ia Men s dress pant alooES we knock out all competition. Tbe Gnost Ca'simerei and Worsteds sowed with silk in prioes ranging from $3.50 to $6.50 per pair. We also car ry ft full line of trunks, satchels, umbrellas, trunks, hosiery, gloves, Gentle men's, Ladies and Children's gum boots aud shoes, suspenders, g-um coats, card igan jackets, gentlemen's slippers, band kerchiefs, mufflers, harmonicas, pocket books, purses, Ac. We will take pleasure in showing you our goods whether jou purchase er 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. Myunder 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 will be promptly attended to by calling on meat my Furniture Boom. VERY RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE LOST MANHOOD! (Pivajk react KerrC R tmiy, ) ia oldwuhaWrttta. fiaaraalat to cur all Nanroua d-'sca-. aucb as Weak Slemorv, LoM o Brain Powtr, Ner vouanaaa, H e a d ache. Wakeful- bepohb and ATcn use. a Loct Manhood. Laaaitnda. II drains and tcsa packagV With crery $ order w a arrtlJ ouerantM te ear or reftiad laaaaT. By LiyaoldreH. PIVER'S REMUY CO-.TaUdo, C. eral History. Rhetoric. R"k Vwpina?, ete.. will alae be accommodated. For a descrip tive circular address Prof. J. J. Ealer, Jr., Mifflintown, Pa. HILTON C. SWIOART, Priaclpal, McVevtown. Mifflin county. Pa. THE MILD POWER CURES. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Hnmphirv' HrHflni oro rlentiflcallT and j carefully prvpart! HrutedW's, Urxd for y?ara in i private practir and for over thirty yearn by the ' people with entire Sucre, Every lnle Specific a Rpfclnl curt for tbe disease uann-!. i They cure wit hout dniKKliMC. purKlnff or reducing theytpm,a!til are In fact and uei-uUiesMivrreifa I Hetiietllee of the World. Xtt t'W vniMM. 1 FfrrrA, Cnwwtlons, inflammations. 3 orm. Worm Fever. Worm 4 'oik'.. . 3 Tr-lhlnoS Colic. rvlna. Wafcefulutts 4 IHarrhea. of ChlMreu or AdultK 5 OyenterrOrtplii, liilloiis Colic.... C t'kalrra Marbaa, Vomiting 7 C'eiteb. t'olda. ) mnehltia. K Neeralirla. Toothache. Fnceache.... 9 I Ira 4 ache. skk Headache. Vertlito. I IkynpfpNia. BlUouxmiM. t onmipAtlon 1 1 SnpprrNNcd or Pninfnl Period. H Whiter. TK frofiue I'erloda 13 ('reap. I.arrasilla. Honrenei.... 11 Sail Itbenm, Krlpelna, Knipttoca. 1 . It heaRintl-:m. or lcfceumatic l'alns.. lir-.Malurim. Chill. Fi-t-r irul Ague.... 7-l'i.-,Hilnd or Illeedinp 1 O'lhthnluir. Sore r V.'iak Ere. 1H ('nfnri-b. InfHicnzn. 1 1 lu In IU' Head gO WhcM.ptna' 1'enala 21 AHtha"., I'ppn-i.;.! 'v.-.th!n: iM har Oi-M-tiRi-gen. ii'lird Hetuliig-'.l-rrnfuln. Ei-larwd t It r.ttfi, Hwelllna 2 i -Ceneral !clllit y, l lv Ji al V cakj,ti4 15 -!.'r.-jT, ecr.r'T fx-.-ri:r? S8 Swa-iVturns. .".-Z. Truing- vliittcy 1?iNeniMMi 2! Siirp .!atitkj. ori'aliker 30 S'rliinrr Wraknru, Wetting Bed.. Sl-l'ainful Period 3 t Dttthtiirrln. Ik-erated Sore Throat.. 35 Chronic Cousfntinn & 1 niitioii?. EXTRA NrjM3E2S: 5H Ncrroit llebtlity, Sen.lnal Wcn!: ntnn, or Involuntary Il-'hafve 1 .25 .25 .-25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .-25 .-25 .-25 .-25 .-25 .-25 .-25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .-25 .25 .-25 .25 .25 .25 .-25 .-25 .-25 .'25 .-25 .25 .-25 .-25 OO oo 33 liCR- aofthe llco rt. I'Mi'ltMloo I 33 -r.pllepny. MWiiut, at. I Itu Dance... 1 .I1 I.. Uruut,. or arnt pt-t'ld om tvr.it! of prtc. Pa. lli-arHBB,a m.scal i 14 par-.. tuL hi vriiKi ts-at D.to.,1 1 1 a i is im. at., n.w Vara. SPECIFICS. HUM PHREYS' IWITCH HAZEL OIL "THE PILE OINTMENT." ; For Pilot Fxternal or Internal. Blind or Rleedlmrs i Klittulaln Ano: ltchlutror Itltt-tlliiK of the Kectum. The relh-f at Immediate the cure certain. ! PRICE, 50 CTS. TRIAL SIZE. CTS. Sold by Drujclsta, or acat jjat-iitl oa m-ril n( prtca. BCarllKKVi' TL-. CO., 1 1 1 1 IS ailaaai St., MW TOBI miMPURFVtV iiiwiiii aasaaaaiaaav VETERINARY SPECIF! CS 1st Horses, Cattle, Sheep, boo, Sees. 2UTD POULTRY. 500 Page Booh so Treatment of Animate and t han Sent Free. mn j FPTrra,('aniieaiioa,lDllamaiatlaa : A.A.I Spinal .Ylcniuariila, Milk Ferrr. H. II Strain. Laairaram K heaanatiaaa. I '.'. Iitentper, IS ana I llinchargea. I l.l. Hot or NrNb, War inn. E. E. t'ougk. Heaven, Paramenia F. F.a-Colic er lripea. Bellyache. : .0.-MIcarriaBc. Ilrmarrhaiea, ; ll.H. t'riaarjr and Kidney Diweaxnjeev 1. 1. Rruplive linraMe, Mauve. ; J.K. liiaea of lliaeatlon, I'aralyale. Single Bottle (over doses), - . .flo Stable f'aae, with Specific. Manual. Veterinary Cure Oil and MedlcatorTsT.OO Jar veterinary Core Oil, - 1.00 BaM kynranMat ar arat frrfaU aayakmaad taaay ajaaallly aa rrerlpt at prura. I uiBrnRLis-BiiD.ro., iuaiitwimaasi.,s,irt. feiitfiii V-vfex Blood. 18 lratk!nlT. Tbarthna7idtoll!iiis who bava regular laturra and would be ac corded tbe palm of beauty were it Dot for a poor onrnplezion. To all rach We recommend DR. HEBRA'8 VIOLA CREAM aa poawealog then qoaHtlea that quirk ly change the moat (allow and Horld complexion to one of natural health and unblemished beauty. It enrea Oily Skin, Freckle. JMack Heads, Blotchea, Sunburn. Tan, Fimplca, and ail impertecliona of the akin. It uv not acoametic but a cure, yet U bet ter for tho toilet table tban powder. Sold by iVrOEKista, or aent port paid upon receipt nf Sic. O. C. Birr HER 4 CO., Tolecw, O. A CLEAN-UP SALE ! AT MEYERS' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTHING HOUSE. The rush of tbe holiday trada has left us an assortment of broken lots, bc ken aiies and odd and ends generally. Tbe most of these we bope to olea mH between now and February 15, 1693. Prices are struok with lightning radia tion. Come in and pick np tbe bargains. Here are some of them : Note The Following CUTS ! $3 FOR OVERCOATS WORTH $12. The come in All Wool Heavy Weight Black Cheviots, well made, liae and finished. $10 FOR OVERCOATS WORTH $15. These garments are made of extra fine Meltons and Kerseys in mediis and heavy weights. $13 FOR OVERCOATS WORTH $18. These comprise a splendid hae of English top coats of tbe following am terials : Imported Meltons and Kersevs, fine Ely m i i t I incbilas. Special redaction in Boy's overooats. We Are FOUNDING PRICES On Our WINTER GARMENTS. $5 FOR NEW OVERCOATS WORTH $$, $1 " " $6. $3.50 " " " $5. Doy's Overcoats. $6 FOR OVERCOATS WORTH $S. $4 " " $6. $3 ' " " $5. $2 " " $4. $1.75 " " $3. Men's Winter Suits. A reduction of 3G per cent. Sweet Orr overalls tbe best in thsjiuarket, 65 cents a pair. We propose 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 first saves' cowardly but greater loss at last. And there is where your chance comes te purchase new, fresh and seasonable goods at from TWENTT-FIVK THIRTY-FIVE FKR CENT, lower tban they were quoted at a month ago. FERD MEYERS, the wholesale and retail Clothier, Bridge St , Mifflintown, Penna. . . j. in 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889 e Special Invitation To The Iublie To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on dailj from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEX It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine tho Stook of Cooda for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE! of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fai to give him a call if in need of" Clothing. D. W.. HARLEY MIFFLIN TO WIST HAVE TBII MONEY TO DEPOSIT ? ARE YOU A BORROWER -CALL. AT THE flBST ni a 7i oar SAIEE, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. FOUR PEE CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TLME CERTIFICATES, Honey Loaned at Lowest Bates. :;?.. LIIT232T3 3L003 SZAECHE2. lirA trill cure JlviMf Jitnjtlrmf rra. via, A-'-lZ-rAteuiiaf iWe.-r, Frrcklrr, lllnrk IZ. mix, l ie. All lrnyjL.!i suit it. -HZ SELLERS MED!C1NE CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Subscribe for tbe SmrraiL aid Bipibli ca, a food paper. fM PaviiV I JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF HIFFLIHTOrTH, PA. WITB BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Indiridually LiaM. JOSKPH ROTH ROCK, Prutitnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Cwawr BiascTeai. W. C. Pemeroy, Jei.ph Rothroek, John Herliler, Joaiab L. Barton, Robert K. Parker, Lonia B. Atkin.ea, T. V. Irwin. rrooaaoiBint Philip M. Kpnr, Annia U. Shelley, Joseph Kethrock, Jana H. Irwin, L. E. Atkineon, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pomeroy, J. HHmea Irwia, Miry Kurtz, Jerome N. Tbompaoa, Jr John Hertzler, T. V. Irwin. Charlotte Snyder, Jobn M. Blair, F. H. H. Pennell, Jasiak L Bartea, Robert H. Patttraaa, Len Light, Was. Bwartx. Samuel S. Rethiock, Solomon Hanbrck, Three and Fonr per cent, interest will ka paid on certiScatca of depoaita. rjan 23, 1831 M TO WEAK yiH BoOia-tM from ah sOaaU of youthful rarA early deamy. waatau weekoee. loet maaha. .lyfl and a YalnabL. treaaee (aealedi aeajtaiaanl UrS partiauUn(orhoiaa).a. FBfM : f Hamuli I morllral work s 'oald V lead y eeaf ananwho la awrooa and dabllitaatd. -Adon IKjC F. C. FOWIXB. Mootttw. I RUPTUREIsHS aateed . Haver b. Phi la. 1 Fa. aaa at once. No operation or kneincat dulay. Thousands ot enrea. Dr. Mayer Is ) Hotel Penn, Reading, Pa., seoowa aaMarsay ot aenmontn. bend lor circulars. Aala Irco.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers