SKNTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : ffEJi5IIAT,MAT 17, 1898. TERMS. B.bscription, $1.60 per annum if paid i sdranee; $-00 If not paid In advance. vtMnient advertisements Inserted at 60 Ar" . . , w l.o.lln. -(4 per men ior Transient business notices In local col 1 io cents per line for each Insertion. Deductions will be made to those desiring u, advertise by the. year, half or quarter SHORT LOCJLS. Republican primary, election Jane ten. The rear 1S93 will end as it began. cn Sunslov. Biss caching season open on the 30th Jay of Hay. Shoe brushes for 10 cents a brush at Heck's "hoe store. E. J. HarJr of Harrisburg, spent a dav in town last week. Ed. KHi" b3 a new ro pit on his house on vJherry street. The railroad shops at Altoona, Lava 10' J new engines to build. The town council has appointed O. P. Kobisou borough constable. Delaware peach growers report the outlo ,k for a large crop, good. Men's substantial working Panta loons 00c at Hollobaush and Son's. The thermometer registered 83 de grees in the whade on the 11th inst. Thf.ro is a talk of the Pennsylvania railroad establishing a pension fund. Men's fine calf dress shoes, lace and congress, the Ilarriabnrg make. John E. Anmarj, son of ex-County Superintendant Auman has gone Wefit. For a bis? bargain in boots and shoes go to Heck's. He is selling off at cost. Robert McMcen has the founda tion dig for a business house in Pat tarson. Republican primary election June 10 and convention of return Judges, June 14. Tuo Democrat are talking of put tine; off their primtry election till in September. The Pennsylvania EJitorial Asso ciation visited Reading, Ta., on the 10th of June. Where did you get that Hat? Nine out of ten will answer, at Hol lobaugh vV Son's. Ladies russet shoes, Blueher style, former price $3.00 now $2.50, at Heck's shoe store. ''Only a Patij- Blossom," but it is tbe natinr.l flower according to con gressional action. Casrlos Crawford, Ftrd Meyers, Howard Kirk are applicants for the Revenue Collectorskip. Colorado psprs are booming ex Post Master John Tanamaker for the Presidency in 1S0G. It is an old stvin?;. bat i3 as true to-day cs ever: "Oh Lord! how this world is given to lying.". The newspapers of Huntingdon are r.dvfrtising the arrest of every tramp thst enters tho town. A Base Ball, a Bat, a Be!t and a Cap given with each Boys suit of clothes at Hollobaugh & Son. A Mies Hague attending the Lew isbnrg Seminary ar.d H. W. Hadden, of Lewisburg, eloped last week. Calonel Patterson will mova to Lancaster while his house here is being put into a state of repairs. Miss Kate SiJea, of Lewistown, visited htr friend Miss Isabel Schweier on Friday and Saturday. Peter Beisinger of Tuscsrora township, Perry county, aged 77 made 150 railroad ties the past winter. Rev. A. H. Spangler of Braddock, was in town between trains on his way to Port Royal one day last week. An exchange appeals to its patrons to pay their paper dues, and closet by stating the fact that a newspaper like other things cannot be run on old accounts. Humphrey's Specific No. 7, cures Coughs, Col Is and Bronchitis. The relief is quick, the cure perfect. Ptice 25c. For sale by all druggists. March 22, '93. The Peoples' Bank a private con aern in Newport. Perrv county, has boen ci nvorted into a National Bank A number of the stock holders are from this town and Port Royal. Dickinson College Law School se lected J. Banks Kurtz of Delaware township, a delegate te ths National Convention of college clubs now in session at Louisville, Kentucky. Rev. W. F. Steek. has accepted aall avtended to him to preach for th. I'ort Royal Lutheran charge. Steck will move from Philips wurg, Clearfield county to Port Roy al. Major John dimming diod at Ac ademia, at the home of his sister Mrs. Mary Patterson, on the 8th inst, ag ed 70 years. His remains were tak en to Connellsville, Pa , for inter nment. The base of the biggest pyramid in Egypt, if taken out of the Valley of the Nile and set down in the Val- lav of the Juniata would cover Jeff Middah's trotting park, about 13 acres of ground. Readv for Snrinc! Our shoes the bie-crest assortment of shoes. Rady for Summer! Hop, skip, jump. Run to onr store. Ten per cent, discount te our first customer each day. At Schott's shoe store Bridge street. Jerome T. Ritzman of Beale Twp., lost a valuable horse last Friday even ing in a peculiar way. The horse in going from the field where it had been worked with other horses, inva playful way ran towards the barn, and miscalculated its distance from a fence, and before it could stop ran against the fence with such force that a post was broken, and the end of a rail was snrunsr out and entered the animal back of the right shoulder, and penetrated its vitals, and caused death in a short time. adSnlTnCraWf.rd " homa Phil adelphia on a visit. Onm nikMl , , . keen 73" 1D a P will 1 mum nv. Wasted A m... . fW .n Z""1 P up a wire at mis omce. l-j V . BDa lree seem to be ladened with blossoms. Reuben Aucl-or h.a i i. .. self a h..." "V " "uuKut mm- .wuwuie ouggv. Dr. Sulouff i ing house and building arch ' The man who siens .nntfc.. name to a note or check generally gets long time on the .t- ffi years, 1 r " -v" Jerry Londenaln crmv ttnJl a lot of western shotes at 8cts a v. . e. "Nation at this place sold lb., the lUthinst. "The Sonata han naoooJ the vvernor s veto the bill providing ior an increased edition of Hand-book." SmuU's Mrs. Oscar Trfww mnA M: t f M;w: T " iwis, cuuniy, were the guests of v JianDecu in this place several "7 inst. wees:. "II i. a ... era. uniess tney Have been invited tn call on him. A good deal uppi.h for - uj uimaeii is an otnee bolder. Screen doors and window all sizes, the best in town for the' money at H. C. McClellan's, Odd Fellows Hall, Bridge St. A number of oitizens of thia town are on the ground floor in the enfnr. prise of putting in a water plnt for Duncannon people, and a plant for tne people of Orbisonta. TL I . xuo uiais in tbia town th nt two weeks aid a good business loan i . faw ing money to citizens who are inv ested m enterprises that require a good deal of money to start with. George Heinbaeh. in the servina of the Vanderbilt railroad mtan stationed at Mnnson, Clearfield county, visited friends and relatives in Mifllin and Juniata counties last week. Bicycles and tricycles have the right of the road but not of the pavements or foot-walks, jast as wag ons, buggies and horses have to "Keep to the right as the law di rects." Schott's Stores. A thinkinar ma chine is wanted to test our goods by our prices. Why is it so? We un derstand our business. We work for our customers. Ojr cjstomxrs ap preciate our efforts and buy our goods. Cleveland is tired of office seekers, and avoids them as mucn as possible. He has been an t ffice seeker all his life, and it soeus a little unkind for him te go back on his fellows now that Le his reached the topmost round of the official laddur. Mr?. Oliver Shomaker of York, Co., has abusbtnd who is lazy and slow about getting up in the morning. The other morning she thought of frightening him, and took his rifle and pointed it at him. The gun went off and so did two of Shomak er 's fingers. The Bloomfk'ld Democrat says: One of the school directors of Jack son toweship, after shutting up his dog, started, it w supposed to attend the director's convention at Bloom- fisld. When he returned he report ed that he had been to Juniata Co., helping to elect the superintendent of that county. The People's Bank of Newport, has been merged into a National Bank. Dr. James B. Eby was elect ed President; and P. K. Brant, cash ier; Judge Lyons, Congressman At kinson of this town, nd cashier W. C. Pomeroy, and the Kepnor hairs, and Squire Stimmell of Port Royal, are stock-holders from Juniata Co. R. V. Campbell, of Acsdomin, died of heart disease and general debility on Sunday morning aged 60 years and 17 days. During the war he served 13 months in the army as a member cf the 40th Regiment. Ys a member of the lower Tuscarora Presbyterian church. He leaves to mourn his departure a wile and eight children. C. G. Winey of Etst Salem, has crone on a six weeks trip to the wefet. He will take in the Chicago Fair, Denver, Colorado Springs, Pikes Peak, and other famous places be fore he returns, and not till after his return to Juniata, will his family and friends know whether the west ern fever will catch him hard enough te take him out of Juniata. Coal mining in Pennsylvania is risky work. The pist year 500 miners lost their lives in th various mishaps that take place in and about coal mines. The larger percentage of the men killed were in the Anth racite coal mines. The output of anthracite coal the past year amount ed to 45,833,543 tons. The bitum- , 1 it rtl O rt"Tf inous coal nainea was 10,1110,1;;. "Coneress having passed a bill de claring the pansy the official andrec ncrnized floral emblem of the United States on and after May 1st, 1893, that day was appropriately observed in many cities as ".Tansy rtay. con- press also declared thatthe national Ant.imant expressed in connection with this emblem shall De justice, liberty ; 'union, culture arid peace' shall constitute tne motto. The Plankton Bank, in Milwaukee, was saved last week by its Chicago -;n,1a Tbav ran a special train with a safe containing $400,000 in 85 miles in less than 2 hours RoTon detectives with Winchester riflH ftpcomnanied the safe, till it into the bunk. A shout of approval was tent up ly the crowd of depositors that stood around the bank. That timely ar rival of $406,000 saved the bank. Rev. Geo. Boslev, colored, of Wash ington, D. C , preached in the Evan gelical Church in Patterson, last Sat urday evening, and delivered hisleo ture "THE OBIGIS OF THE AFRICAN RACI, in the Evangelical Church in Patter on, on Tuesday evening, May 16, "describing his tscape from slave 17, and the religious . and intellectual progress of the colored race since the war " People who have heard the lecture say it is a good one, and is al ways well delivered. Schott's We sell cheap, to sell quick. -o ur. JJechart has been appointed post master at Richfield this county. His is the first appointment made in Juniata. The false return a af H, , va MiiixiKry u 1B puoisaaDie under the fines and penalties of the general wovLiuu laws, The steamnhin C.amnX -- t- New York, across the Atlantic to Vieenstown, in 5 days 17 hours 42 minutes last week. J. P. Campbell emnWod wuiractor at Altoona, attended the t . ... . . . . , innerai of his father R. V. Campbell flr lnaJn . ! m ojuiaia on luesaay. T" 1 n n Ajast rid av wiu n hn.1 r 1 1 . . ""J uanksin western states. On that day three failed in Ohio, five in Michigan and seven in Indiana. Henry Arnold, of Delaware roads, has a Varge Warren of German Hare The largest rabbit that he has weighed, weighs 12 pounds. A good many acres of corn were planted last week, by farmers who were fortunate enough to have plow the ground last fall. Many farmers have ground to plow. Cloyd Brant, a young man, in the service of the railroad company, working with track foreman Kippler, near Van Dyke station, was killed by a gravel train last Thursday. A fire on Shade Mountain last Friday night threw its light against lowering clouds in sueh a way. north of town, that people believed that a fire was then raging in Lost Creek Valley. The letters uncalled for at the close of the week ending May 13, in the Miflllintown post orllce were for Mr. Irwin H. Earner, Mrs. Mary Wilson. When calling for these names say they are advertised. The electrocution of Harris, the New. York wife poisoner, has awaken ed a great deal of comment, since his execution last week, and many news papera have expressed an opinion as to his guilt or innocence: He de clared his innocence in the laet sen tences that he uttered, which causes a newspaper writer to ask. "Why should a man like' Harris, on the brink of the grave tell a lie?" which question is the cause of anoth er newspaper answering: vfny should a man like Harris, having no religious faith, having liv ed a lie for two years, having a repu tation reflecting dishonor and shame, and'having presumably committed a dastardly crime, hesitate to tell alia?'' " 'Face to face with death, to Har ris probably meant nothing more than an exit from this world into nowhere." "The perjure of his soul what sig nificance has that to a man who does' nt recognize or hope lor immortality. Let's drop Harris, anyway." Bloomfield Advocate, May 10: Harry Howell and Samuel Spricgle, of Tuscarora township were arretted last week and brought to this place, the former on Friday and the latter on Saturday, charged with cruelty to animals. Howell could not pay his fine and i now in prison. Spi iggle paid bis fine and is at liberty. One of tho meanest acts we bava heard of in many a day was recently perpetrated. Wm. Hollenbaugh of Bix'.er lately completely the boriog of a well 73 feet de?p, and had it ready for the pump. The top of the well had been carefully covered un til the pump should be set in. A few days ago he discovered that some miscreant had pried open the covering and completely filled the well w ith small stones, thus render ing it useless and necessitating .the boring of a new one. The author 'of such deviltry should be ferreted out, and we doubt not Judge Lyons would give him an appropriate sentence. Samuel Foose of Centre township, a fow days ago na.rowly escaped fatally shootinar himself. He lives on the Robert A. Moore farm, on which is a dam lying in front of the house. Desiring to shoot a musk- rat, Foose took his stand and placed one foot on an old reot, with the gun at his side, the bntt resting on the ground. Tho root broke and the strap on his boot ranght the hammer pulling it to full cock and then sup ping off causing the gun to discharge. The load passed by Jroose s right check, filling it with powder and knocked his hat off, shooting away the rim. He wis rendered uncon scious for some time by the concua sion. but otherwise with the above exception, ebcaped uninjured. Umbrellas Still a few more left at Heck's shoe store. Ho! The World's Fair. "Ticket Agent North at Patterson has received his iastmctions as to the sale of excursion tickets for the World's Columbian Eair at Chicago The round trip rate Irom Mimm is $29.95 on fast trains, and $27.20 on slow trains, leaving Mifflin at 4.47 A M-. and 4.50 P. M. Returning on Philadelphia Express arrives at Mif flin at 11 37 P. M. Tickets are good for return until November. 75 Cents- Seventy -five cents a pair for Ladies' a calf every day work shoes, at Heck's shoe store. An Italian Hilled. Dominica Unsin, an Italian em ployed on the railroad near Millers- town, Perry Co., wis found dead on the railroad track near Kope .terry, about 12 o'clock on Sunday night, and wus brought to this station by W. D. Cramer, tram master, early on Monday morning. Charles B. Craw ford, clerk to the Commissioners was notified, and immediately proceeded to secure witnesses to identify th unfortunate man, but the Italian did not become a county charge for bur ial, for on his person enough money was found to pay for his f unerrl ex oepting two dollars, which Italian companions made up, and he was given decent burial in Union Ceme tery on Monday evening. 250. Ladies fine Dongola kid button shoes; former price $3.00 but now $2.50, at Heck's shoe store. A cyclone in shoes at stores. We bomrnt Cheap Far Casta. Desiring to reduce my large stock of merchandise considerably during tke next few weeks, I will sell from May 22nd, to June 3d, 1893, both dates inclusive, anything that may be found in my store at Van Dyke, Pa , with the exception of groceries at cost. My stock consists of a full line of everything kept in a country store. Come and secure a bargain while the stock is complete. "Firt come. first served. Terms. Cash or produce at high est market prices. Yours Respectfully, M. L. Kkiser. Hats! natal natal A full line of the most fashionable Straw Hats. Just opened at Hollo- baugh & Son's. A Narrow Escape. Hon. James North, and Charles Bardell, the porter of the Jacobs Honse, came near to losing their lives on the railroad on Saturday. A freight train had been cnt for a pass age to and from the station to Day Express. For some reason the cut in the freight train was closed be fore everybody was away. Nerth and Bardell, were between the cars. hen Bardell noticed the narrow opening closing. The sense of be ing crushed gave a superhuman vigor to his leap for e icape. In the leap that he made from the death-trap he struck Mr. North with such force that he was hurled from between the cars and landed 6afely on the plat form just as the cars came to gether with a bang that would have killed both men. Those who saw Mr. North fall thought he had been struck. Malaria. Humphrey's Specific Nos. Ten and Sixteen speedily and permanent ly cure malaria and billious fevers. Price 25c each at all drug stores. At Italian ;serleusly Hurt. Hojstiena Pitchsegal an Italian only one month in America, was ser- ously hurt by the explosion of . a dynamite cartridge, last Friday, while walking on fourth track about three miles north of this station. The gang of men with which be was working were digging with their picks in a piece of ground where dyn. amite cartridges had been need. For some cause one of the cartridges placed in the bank did not explede, and was by neglect not removed or perhaps it was believed all of the cartridges had exploded. In pick ing, Pitchsegal's pick struck the artridge the effect was terrific The blast blew all of the clothes eft the man's body from the hips up; his air was blown off. The cuticle of his body was blown off and he was ! therwise miured. He was first brought to this station and then sent to Harrisburg for treatment. Other J Italians were hurt by the explosion. ' Notice. Tho Washington Club of Fayette ill meet in their hall in McAlister- i!le, on Monday evening. May 29, 1893, by order of the President. T. T. Davis, Secretary. Music Lessons. Miss Louisa K. Jackman will re turn to her home in UifUintown from Boston in June after having spent wo years at the New England Con servatory of Music under the best in structors of piano. She will start a class in this place as soon as she comes home. Those wishing any in formation, or who desire to take les sons of her esn obtain the same, by ailing at this office, or by address ing Miss Jackman, Mitllintown, Fa., before June 10th, so all arrangements can be made to be? in teaching at once. PHOTOGRAPHS. AXOTHEK TIME FOR ANT LEXGTH OT TIME, H'HILE WB ABE 15 THE PICTURE BUHI. NESS- We will continue making our fine Cabinet Potograpbs as low as $1.50 per dozen, inese 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 tbe last year. However all those wishing tha Aristo picture, I will still make them at the same price, $1.50 per dozen. 1. he extensive patronage and the many testimonials of tbe appreoia tion of our work, we have received the last year, gives us renewed cour age to go on witn tnese low prices, and ws propose making Mifflin town head-quarters for the finest Photo graphs lor the money that can be obtained anywhere, adding all the time new and costly ascessories of the very latest designs giving our trade the benefit of that which would cost $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 photographer, but we prefer giving our patrons a much better picture for very little more money. 1 hanking our patrons for their liberal patronage we solicit continuance of the same. Respectfully, J08EH. Hsss. liiffiintown, Pa, March 9, 1893. Compulsory Education- The passage ef the compulsory ed ucation bill by the Senate yesterday, is another long step 1 3 -ward the nn American idea that government care of the individual is a thing more to be desired than that the people should care for themselves. This is precisely the reverse of the true Democratic idea that the least gov erning is the best governing; that the government should rest upon the eonsent of the governed; and that people in government leading-stringi have to the extent of their accept ance of such guidance abandoned popular sovereignty. We had hoped that the excellent school system of Pennsylvania, de signed to help those who are willing to help themselves," would never be marred nor mutilated bv the natern alist cobblers- But the vote in the Senate shows that the sentimental ists are in a strong majority. Phila delphia Beoord. m m There are people who have a whole house full of children and it takes a great deal of money a year to keep so many little ones shod. We have noticed that because we are selling shoes for children every day, and we are selling them for just what they cost us, for we are going out of the shoe business.' G. W. Hsck. DIED: Cummins. On the 20th inst., J. A. Cummins, of Academia, aged about 65 years. BHrrLINTOWN MARKETS. BfirrLrarowa, liar 17, 1893.- Batter ... EKK Ham Shoulder, , Lard , Sides, ..... 24 .... 12 10 08 f MirrLfNTOWK GRAIN MARKET Wheat Corn in ear. ...... Pate, Rye Clovenieed ....... Timothy sad .... Flax aed Bran...... ...... Chop...... ..... Middlings ........ Ground Alum Salt, 68 50 2 66 $4.00 $1 50 1 fiO 95 .$1.50 a hundred 1.60 1 20 American Salt 80c to 1 10 Phtladslpbia Marksts, May 15 1S93. Wheat 72 to 77c a bushel: oats 40 to 41c; corn 50 to 52c a bush; butter 36 to 34cts; eggs 15c; live roosters 8 to 9e a lb; hens 13c a lb; young chickens 3 to 4c a lb; chickens ' utiCBlUB4lOOJ cents a lb: milch cown iS0.1; in tai. thin cows $10. to $25; milch cows 4 to 7c a lb; clipped sheep 3 to 5c a lb, wool sheep 5 to 6c a lb; wool lambs c to 7c a lb. H. P. DERR, PRACTICAL. DE3TIST, (Gradaata or tba Philadelphia Dcatal Col lcga,) f.rai.rly af Mifflioburs;, fa., has lo cated parmanaatly ia Miftiintowa, aa sne- e.sior t. tha lata Dr. U. L. Darr, ana will coationa tha d.atal basiaeaa (asubluhsd by tba latter ia I860) at tbe wall known of flca oa Bridf. atraet oppoaita Court Houaa. 07-TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT PAIN. a , r n. t . ! jio i-morojorm, joiner, or uat xitea. : a-, v dvro uuaii ur tyiaoomivrfc 10 pauani, aitb.r darinr axtractioa or aftarwardi. All than, ara Guaraateed sr cbarga HEADQUARTERS Fashionable Clotliiiij Gents' Furnishing Goods, at HOLLOBAUGII fc SOS'S, PATTERSOJN, PENlVA. Spring is Here, So Arc 11 With Jl Jb till Line of Spring Clothing OF THE MOST FASHIONABLE STILES AND COT Our phenominal sales last year has justified us in purchapinz an extra largs line of Spring Clothing and having marked our goods down to rock bottom goods, we will have all the most desirable trade supplied. We have a full line of Man's. Youths', llavs' and Children's Clothing tbat as no equal west ot Harris Durg. Young man if you want a late style, and Tie, it will pay yon to see our line. You formerly bad to go east to cat with anything in tba clothing line you may wish. Our stock comprises Men's Youths', Boys and Children's Clctbing from tbe plain, substantial, every-day suit, to tbe finest dress suits. You have here over 50 different patterns and siyies to select irom. ouu pair oi cress small men, Jersey Suits, lilue Flannel And at pnoes tbat will astonish you for cheapness. We alrto keep in stock tbe Douglas Shoe for Men and Women's wear. The ful'est line of Trunk', Valises Umbrellas, Jewelry, Suspenders, Collars & Cuffs, Underwear, Neckwear, Hats, etc e always make it a point to have tbe latest out in styles. 50 dozen of tbe Celebrated Sweet Orr Overalls to man. Call and examine our stock. you will be pleased. No trouble to Hollobaugh & Son. S. S. RUBLE, EMBALMER AND Funeral Director. I will guarantee satisfaction in all eases. I am qualified to prepare corpses taking room is three) doors north of Safe Horses furnished in time Cases requiring attention at night willfbe promptly attended j to by calling on ma at my Furniture Boom. VERY RESPECTFULLY, S. S. RUBLE. LOST MANHOOD! "srEynw CPivetp Flinch KcrvCReinedT.)ia KldwiihiWrMta Oaaraataa to can all Nervous diieas. s, auch as Waak Memory, Loss el Brain Powft, Vtr vousnaaa, H ad aaroaa amo arrsn use. ache, Wakeful nesuLost Manhood, Lassitude, all drains and loss of pirn ia either sex, caused by overexertion 01 Tourbfullndiseretion, which ahinutehrlead ta In Bimity, Coninmption and Insanity Price, It oo a package. With e.ery (5 order we ire a wrrUs. auaraaSea to ouro er rofu.d money. By mail tc J any address. PIVErVS REMEDY CO-.Totado, . will be made. 07" All work rnaranterd to give perfect satisfaction. Terms, strictly cash. H. P. DERR, Practical Dentlvt. THE MILD POWER CURES. HUMPH RHYS' Dr. HnmphrYr rH'fM'Iflc arewtetitlAcaliy ani vrefullv nrijarei imtMlii. umhI for far tn prtTaoe practii-e and for over thirty yn by th people with entire nuct'vrw. Ettt elngltj Specific a 11 cur ftir Um Ilitue named. Tney t-iire without drutfpin. ptireintorpednctnsT the a.v9tm.and are In fru.-t n ;.d tix-eu Unc (wvffeisn IleiutHiea of I lie rla. liar or losint, ct'atr, 1 Fevers, Contention. Inflammation. a armm Worm Fsier, Worm l olle... 3 Teethlnct folic, Crluc Wakcftiineaa 4 Diarrhea, of ChiKirrn or Adntu .J A Iyenierjr,tJr1pln, Hilton Colic.... tt Cholera Morba, Vomiting .'J 5 ? C aacbs, Colli, hionrhltl. ,45 H Neuralgia. Toothache. ITaceaoha '25 9 Headache, Kk-k Hesdaehe, TertlRtK 10 lraeisla BtUousneas. t otmtlpaUoa .45 1 1 Suppressed Talnfal Period. .5 13-Whites. Too rrofu I'ertod 45 13 Croat. I.arynsjitia, Hoars nea.... .45 14 Sail Ukeiui, Erysipla. Eruption. .45 15 lChcasattasKor lUieumatlc rains.. .45 ls Malaria, Chlil. Fever ard JMp 45 l?Pllra,miud orrilaedinr 45 IS-Ophlhaliny, raor V rat Eye. 45 19 Catarrh, Influenza 1 tlti lniii Head .45 40 Whisopkaff aarh .45 41 Asthma, Oppressed I'raa'hlnfr 45 44 Karr IHsrbarte. In-paired Hearing: ,45 43- Mt rofula. n!arxa-t lard. Swelllnc .45 44- encral Debility. I h?iaJ Wsakusas .45 45 lrotvy and Scanty hex-rations 45 Sfi ?-e.-fl kuea. ?U knew from Hiding .45 7-Kidury DUeaae 45 19 Ho re Msath, or canker 45 SO I rioary Weabnoss, WeCtlngBod.. .45 31-Painful Periods 45 34 Diphtheria, rireratad Sore Throat.. .45 35 C'Uronie C'ongeatlons St Eruption. ,45 EXTRA NUMEERS: 2&-ervoas DeMllty, emlmtlWek- m, or Involuntary Di'hnrffe 1.00 33 niasaseaof the Heart. I'atpltatlon l.OO 33 fcpiiiy, spasm. M. Vitus' laucs...l.OO Bold by IX (lets, or seat pntu-pel oa receipt af pi ice. Pa. HoaraaaTs' Hamcal (144 refre. aaiLt.b ram. Mt irNKKTVllID.rO.,111 All WllDas. Bt., lanr Yerfc. SPECIFICS. H U MPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL "THE PILE OINTMENT." torrOe.-ExrnlorlT.t.rnnl. tmnrtorBlMdlmi uim buhiw ( ibiwua. phice, so cts. trial size. 25 cts. ' 14 T Dr"'". " iMrt ; ' uiiUDunrve nu in 1 n nbi VETERINARY SPECIFICS Tee Sotsm. Cuttf a TVum TV, TT I - M .M1 I AND POULTHT. ; 300 Pate B.k.Trratm..t.fAmlB.la i4(kriNii.'m. rrraxai FeT.r,r.ac..ilsBa,IaSaaMatl.m i A.A.iMaiaal Mcslarlll., M Ilk K.v.r. I B.BMrmli, Umiim K beanmilaaa. '.'. Dlue.far, Nasal UlKkuiN. ! !.!. B.I. r link,, W.raia. , B.C-C.Dch. HilfCi, Pnraasaataw ; P.K.4 .lie .r t.rl.r., Itcllrarb.. i .(;. ..Miscarriage, llrai.rrbas.a. I It. 11. I'rlaary ana Klaaer lH.asa. ; Kr.nllT. IHs.a.r., Maazo. J.K.lH..a.ea.f lme.Uoa. Paralrala. Sinai. Boiu. (o rndwaL ttiakle Cue. v.tariurr('ur.onui.i MwUcaav. rttli Speclflca. MannaL 97.00 IT Car. Oil, ai ar 1.O0 y"""7 r n 1 r- t""""'"--.nwuita-a.,Bi . .. .. FOR md purchased so extensively, wo have prices. Beforo others get in their fashionable Sprior Suit, Hat. Shirt what you wanted, we can furnish you pantaloons, suits for large men er Suits and other styles for tha little folks. fit tbe smallest boy to tbe most portly Compare our prices and we are satisfied show goods, and we have them to sbow. for any length ofjj time. My'under the National Hotel on Main SL of funeral. 19 but skin dep. Tberaretha?fin(1?of indisi who have regular feature and would be ac corded the palm of huty were it not for a poor complexion. Toail men We r Commend DR. HEBRA'S VIOLA CREAM as poeTessing these qnalltiea that quirk if change the moat sallow and florid complexion to one of natural bealth and onbleinixhed beauty. It cures OH7 Skin, Fracklrs, lilack Heads, P.lotrhes, Sunburn, Tan, Pimples, and all Imperfections of tha skin. It i not a cosmetic but a cure, yet is bet ter for tho toilet table than powder. Sold by DruKJtista. or sent twt paid upon receipt of 60c G, C. BITTNER A CO., Toledo, O. i FORWARD, , ONWARD, UPWARD In the line of progres that's our policy. Your CUSTOM once a oustomer always. We public by liberal offers. SPRING CLOTHING FOR MEJN THE BEST MADE WE CAN PLEASE YOU IN A SPRING SHIT. Ours is the stock from which to select your SpriDg Suit. Dou't buy oae that while it may bave a good many points right, has some deTeot either ia style, fit or material. Our Men's Suits for the Spring of '93 are perfaet In the variety of materials shown we have ready for you a regular feast of fashion, an assortment from which all tastes and all pocketbooks ean fee pleased and suited. A mammoth collection of tbe latest styles of Sacks and Frocks are here. 5 TO 20. SUITS Four different eh ad as of Bannookburn Cbev iots, Single or Doafc le-Breasted Sacks and Cutaways ; tbe popular Tweed and Corkscrew Suits ; English Whipcords, Bird's-eyes, etc,; challenged for workmanship or fit. Your cboioe $8 to $1'2. SPRING CLOTHING FOR BOYS. Not a bouc in the oounty anticipates tbe needs of young America more eagerly than we do. Wo are prepared with an elegant Spring Stock for Boys and Children, a stock containing more and nobbier styles than can be seen at any other store in Juniata county. A short Pant Cheviot Suit of all-wool material in a serviceable daik gray color. Price $2.20. A beautiful All-wool, Dark Bluo or Black Cboviot Swiss or Irish Woolea Double-Breasted Suit a rare bargain ages 4 to 14, $2.75 A genuine Tricot or Cress Cheviot Suit, blue or black, lined with fine Italian Cloth or Serge, $5. I Imported fabrics in Boys' Suits, 4 to 14 years, including the English Worsted, German Trioot or French Serge, the oorrect style, a finished fit anal finish for $10 garment, but our price is $7. Our Hat Department for this Spring Season is complete, we have all the new Btyles at the lowest prices. The grandest line of gent's furnishing GOODS ever exhibited in Juniata county. Our trunk & satchel department second floor a full line to eeleet from. Prices lower than ever. SPRING PANTS. Never did a e exhibit a grander assortment than that which now graoes our tables. It embraces all the new and nobby stripes and checks, both foreign ant domestio with a price range from $1 50 to $6 50. FERD MEYERS, the wholesale and retail Clothier, Bridge St , Mifflintown, Penna. . . . - - - I a 1865. ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To attend the Attractive Sale of from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARL.EX It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to MEN, BOYS AND UHJLUl.K 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, so don't fai' to give him a call if in need of Clothing. W. HARLEY D. EYE TOU MOM TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER? -CALL AT THE FIRST MIFFLIN'lOWN, PA. FOUE IPEH CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Rates. itooitotwaaa. THETQRN&BO i; CUTTER. .- StL.t oriMUAika dn '1 handle tVtw uts Writ aa ;orctk:uaUtd to -ro! titter j pru-ea. :kk'eaat slII nn rlaavn tV-4. fJtUl WT. IV. MaVPI PSISOPS a CO 1 Nodaaeer nftortiuau it ; 7U &S a TOaUaatbU. FRAZERga&ee BEST IS THE WORLD. Xtawoarlnaqualltleaara Mmrwni, actually OatlaatiDW two boxes of any other brand. Noa SaTectMl by beat. tar-tiET TH E iEN I IK U. FOR SLE PYDgALKR8GF?IERAIXT. Tyt Tba Sentinel and Repnitira ofiico ia the placet get job work done. Tiyit. It will pay yon if you need anything In that lina. kS'lK9l . if - aw efforts, of iU To The Public Clothing that goes on dailj examine the Stock of Uods for JUNIATA VALLEY BANK. OF M1FFL1STOW!!, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH EOTHROCK. Pm-.Jnt. T. VAX IRWIN, Cttkur DiaiCToaa. W. C. Pomeroy, Jonaph Rathrnca, John Hertsler, Jonah L. Bartoa Robert K. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Louie E. Atkianan, irociiouni Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Jos.ph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin, I. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holme Irwin, Mary Knrtz, Jerome N. Thompson, Jr John Hertzler, T. V. Irwin. Charlotte Snyder, Josian L Barton, John M. Blair, Robert H. Pattfraea, F. M. M. Peanell, Levi Light, Samuel S. Kothiock, Wra. Bwarta. Solomon Manbeck, Three and Four per cent, interest will be paid on certificate of deposite. fjan 23. 1891 If TO WEAK M BoeVring from he effee of youthful errors, sartf deeay.TOtlng weaknoss, loatn.anhwKl.ato, 1 iM parttmlan f hotn. ew. FREE pVJ ipleadld medical work ; ""JT1 Vu2. inaa who ia Berroua and dcbtiawted. -Adaresaj Trot. F. C POWtEB. Boocbaa, ( DT I IV IU IbTDr..B.Marer a at aa a Oire nteed iiiir x a to-Archscrhns. l'a b4 at onre. No operation or busia-ss diny. Thoossndi of carta. lr. Mayor U Hotel I"enn, Keadinr, l'a., necond .starry ol auch month, fcend for circulars. Ad. Ice free. Suooees attends our gain the confidence
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers