V4 -5 SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : HEIWKSIHT. JUAEll, 1893. TEEMS. gnbscriplion. $1.60 por annum If paid hi advance ; $2.00 If not paid In advance. transient advertisements Inserted at 60 sent per incu for escn insertion. Transient business notices In local col 0Bn, 10 cents per line for each Insertion. ped actions will be mado to those desiring jo advertise by the year, half or quarter ytar- ma- Tuncarora Valley Railroad Trains on the Tuscarora Valley Kaiiruft'l will run ns follows: I' . 11' i .. r i . i r n i. Leave tvisi murium at .ju a. k., ami "J ! v . arriving at Port Roy al at 8 4 " a. m. and 3.15 p. m. L ave Port lUmil at 10:30 a. m.; an,l -i.13 ! m , arriving at East Wa terfsrit :ir 11.43 a. m and G.30 p. m. J. C. MOOREHEAD, Superintendent. SHOUT LOCALS. TV' picim: reason is ripening. Wnterforil on tbe 4th of iiinnor coti 23 cents at pants, 75 cents at tie for is Ho, f 'i July. Mill n S Mfvers". Muii'd -.voi kin. Newport pople will celebrate 4th of J:i:y. You i' i' lj.iy a ui'u boy's suit 73c, at M-)-;V. Tl.r!ni ?":ituvn people will cele brate tLu- 1 li i-f July- Mr. N-.Ti Ilendio of Lancaster visi!i::g Li!y Shaver. Rupsia ins 5.000,000 of tbe 7,000.- 00(1 IK brews m tbe world. Miss Aby Loudon is borne from rhilnd-j'.i'bia on a vacation. Gore (Irahsm, Jr., of Port Royal Tiaitft.l in tli-s place yesterday. Clotliiii;.- merchant M&j-ers has an other ne vf rjndland watch dog. CV.l Showers visited relatives in tbi place-, Tluirsdayand Friday. Geurm Wisehanpt of Port Royal was in this place a day last week. Miss Isibel Allison is at home from WWuinti-n, D. C , for the summer. G. R. SiontTcr, instructor in pen- isitud th'u place on Fri- drv D. Rruce itiale is a eiiii.liMate for tho Democratic County Chairman ship. Charlt s I'.innabaker visited rela tives anil fri-.-mla in this place last wcok. Mir- M-irv Patterson returned froui Wnshimrton to this place has i . .. wunuer or me age Mevers' mens'auits. Call to see them i. a lo nave a new sonic hall at a cost of $24,000. wiU b0?uer ?,a" licnic Septemb:idathe 17tb Jrd of m Mifflin last week. A black bug, a relative of the wheat weevil is destroying growing corn in eastern Pennsylvania. David CraiV hna v , '"'sto uis uur- """"s pwee, ana a new roof been put on the building. r 7. i , CjPf'nsc"'t3 an employee of the Electrie Railroad at Lancaster spent a couple of days of last week u mis piace. -t!1?! C.th ?rft9.s is consinS ong "'""'J i"ra aeveiopment, but the iover win ue ready for the mowing AAf .VVj vctK. Ar t. Virker "1 daughter tC V-i' ' earner ot Washington, i- C, will spend a part of the sum mer here in Juniata. ,1Io,n; Clvin K lyburc, before whom th Airu n.n i ... : . , , "-"'"Ji"" win suit was tried, after a year for consideration, imuseu x,3 giant a new trial. ..uuiovoojwaucim Y, cures Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis. The reuei is quick, the cure perfect. x i iJC. r or sale by all druggists. March 22, '93. TV --v - me i'. u. a of A , will hold a 4th of July celebration at Waterford, it is expected to be one of the larst gainings of tho kind held in the county m many years. Harry Patterson graduated at the veierisn department of the Universi It; of ..K. 1 - . ... j uun,i,:iuiuauu is nov in tnis place, lie is ready for the practice oi ms proiession in this county. "H llham Robison. a former citi ran oi lurbett towashin. died at hia hrtmA ii i t T , . T . . i- r it RtjDii li years, iw moveu irom Indiana State forty 1S93 this county to years ago." Pennsylvania College Commence ment week, begins next Snndav. June 18, when the Riccalanreate ser mon will be delivered bv W. II. Dun bar, D. D.. at 10:30 A. M , and a dis course before the college Y. If. C. A , by Rev. Jacob Youtzv. The fountain a'onsr i ho south side of Court House square will prove itself to bo a thinp of bsautv and a iov dur ing: all the long summer days for both man and beast to slack their thirst with the purest of mountain water. When you come to town. drink water from the fountain and water your horse. Some one who claims to bo an es- la?tfj?ert in the art cf catching fish, says: we, I;. I "4 he moon governs the appetite of tio t-. M.-vors' for vour summer fish- According to him they bite Lats. The largest stock to select "Kst . y dur:u tbe 1 Jur or fiyc jro:u I days after tbe first quarter, while . .. . . , . . i, i ,- i from the third dav after the Inst quar ( i U'i' v b'lnenntendeut or 1 uulic 4 , ,i, , - , . 1 i t w -.'- Di.vKU't a.4 icivm lien was in town on moon the sp&rt Ufl worst Such and such a bank broke yes terday, in the wst is what the Ulegraph has been clicking every day, during tho past two weeks. As long as the people kept the banks well stuffed with deposits everything of New on the In-ir.rti u ilarsball MuiiJr.y. The First National Bank port will open for business 1st of July. Misses Gertrude and Hall Jack mar, s;h nt a couple of days list week, in IV rt Hnyal. The c.,w silo on Saturday was largely n tended. The Jersey cows arc in f:;vor now. F..hv:i! 1 B irtley of the McClinlic harlwian store was on a trip to New Y"rk c;!y Trist wek. Mrs. Utile Spconabergor of Hunt iDcr'ior, ii visiting the futniiy of Win. McNitt in Patterson. Miss Irene Allison returned to Waslirt.m, after a ehort visit to her p:i;rLts in this place. Profs. J. J. Fakir and M. I. Swi- E'irt. ili i,h th'ir academic labors in lliilliri A' :i .L r.iy this week. The sale of Jersey cattle last Thms'.;,v averaged between forty- iy-threu dollars. Pennsylvania Veteran I their 24th annual re hi.laysburg last week. .'.TiOnnor of JIcAlister 'ed soiling 110 boxes of that he raised on hi? two and f The : Cavalry i union at Me 'rc viUe is v.: straw I ; n farm. D. K. S.iloutT is announced among the deiu i i :i,-v f,.r county commis sioner, mi Jol-u Ftka is announced for cui.ty tr aurtr. Mrs. Hamilton, wife of James Ham ilton. Jr.. ..f Siyer, Pa , is visiting Mr. ntnl Mrs. Ilimiltou, parents of her hus'n.i!: ii; this town. A. -I. Williamson has been award ed tne c l iract of carrying the mail finm Ksst WMt.-rf,,,-, this county to Di v II ii,. J "i ..-ikHr. county. IV; r. Tl, !: id th ei,t ct D;- Dav Fjuk of W.ilker lU'iy removed a jes of M;.s. o . li.'i 1 I, t Democrat is 57 ins :sen owned ana I) years by the pres Hi. n. John A. JTagee. 1 H. Funk, son of Saiuue' township, success catara;t from the rge Hower of Fer- "i.inai, l vp. Mi?s Mari-m Sjholl is in New York Hate to att'-r.d the commencement xci.i(.s,,f Aibanv Law School to ce her bother Alton graduate from 'hat iiiMi:'. jti,,n. On Fr. jnv uftcinoon a bug flew in to an i-iirf .Samuel I. Stoner and lodged. Its (iresence was annoying, M lr. Sal.:iT wns eonsultod. He 8'iccteih d iu removing tbe insect to tuo satisfaction of Mr. Stoner. On th-'iutb uf June at 2 o'clock, "u ui.ts uu, I friends of the late Dr. Ua. id w.;s..n of Port jjai wm L04', ai'-feting in the Court House at Miilmt ,vn, t,, organize for the PurjM.se f taking charge of the work lor that-roption of a monument to tiJu iuew. lv ,,f ijr. David Wilson. The days of the rule of the Blue f"v would not suit the people of uese days. 1;, llt u another col JiUii'MiToI thines that were Jurbidden by tiie Blue Laws of Con wticuL The English Puritans ""e uie people wbo enacted the "" ana ,i ed them. Tl. . xUe uewoeratic County Commit- met m the Court House on Sat ""J an.i .-iecte.1 John Tennis of -uurapHontown. and Cloyd Gilson of -n, UeleL'a'ea to th Statn nveution and fixed Saturday, June , l1i,-v f!"' the primary elec- th. Src vJ1"win. Mondy r went r.iorrily along with tbe bank", but wheu the people wanted their money tbe banks closed their doors. Court business iu those sections will be brisk trying bank officers for embezzlement. The Newport Ledger of June 8 says, Inst 1 uursuay nisrht tuirty snaa were caught at the "W right fishery, about a milo above town, in the Juniata river. Friday n'ght 12. Some vandal entered the graveyard at Centre Uaion church, not long since, and dug up aud took away three choice roso bushes that were planted on the grave in James E. Stephens plot, bucu vandalism deserve s the severest punishment. AVedr.fs lay afternoon Jacob Sny der, while driving home from town was caught in a thunder shower, and to avoid the rain drove into the wagon shed of John K. Lebo, a short distance this side of his home. He had just alighted from his wagon when a bolt of lighting struck the barn, instantly killing his horse, snd a pig belonging to Mr. Lebo. Mr. Snyder was stunned by the shock but received no serious injury. He was taken home and Dr. Ulrich was sum moned who rendered the necessary medical assistance. No damage was done to Lebo's barn. Millersburg Herald. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browti3 valley, Ind., says: "I Lave oecn in a distressed conelition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomache. Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was gone. I Imd hepn doctorintr constantly with ! no relief. I bought one bottle of I South American Nervine which done me more good than any $o0 wejrth of doctorintr I ever did in my uie. would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy; a fr iM1ps of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grand- - - . .a 11 I a act tnprtimn in tne woriu. van t ct 1 tliA most wonderful stomach known. Trial iwtuiSxpris. Sold bv Xj. isanKS UVVfl M. - w - tl & Co., Druggist, Mifllintown, 1 a. Feb. 1, iv. The grand lodge Knights of Py iclu8Wi11 meeUn Sunbury August loth. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Byers, of Port t n V18ltd al tho residence of Mr. li. L. Guss, of this place, on Fri day. William Pennell of Patterson, and Charles Adams of Newport will at tend the World's Fair at Chicaco next week. Uriah P. H,fley, of Selinsgrove, drank a tin cf water, while hoeing potatoes, and a short time after tak in? tbe drink fell dead. Tbe black tiger that escaped from Main's circus at tLe time of the wreck was shot by a farmer at Bald Eagle Furnace, Center county. The tigar was trying to catch a sheep. F11L . - a ne coroners inquest held on the men killed in tho wreck of the Maiu circus rendered a verdict that the men came to their death bv the fast running of tbe train down the moun tain on the Tyrone division of the Ciearfield branch of the Pennsylvania railroad. Hot ashes thrown on a pile of rub bish behind a store at Fargo, South Dakota, last Thursday, started a fire which, before it was extinguished burned 3,000 people out of house and home. A high wind prevailed at tbe time. A section of the town 10 blocks long and 4 blocks wide was burnt clean to the ground. Two groccrie stores, a hotel and a bank are what's left of the business parts of the town. The loss is placed at $3,000,000. Most of the property was insured. Huntingdon Jonrnal : On Monday evening l3st a froigbt train pulled into tbe middle track east of the sta tion to leave Columbia express pass, and a cow which was wmdinsr her way homeway, after grazing all day on tho river bank, stopped between tbe tracks to rest, and while she stood there the Glumbian express came thundering aloucr and the cow stood motionless, betwoeu tbe flying express and the frekrht train a SDace just about big enough to allow a cow to stand in without cettinir struck. A unmbor of people witnessod this scene and when the fast trail had passed were surprised to see the cow walk over the track and nrocead homeward. The Huntingdon Globe of June 8 onjs uuuiL'u wesner, at ins larm a mile noth of McCann's crossing, shot the silver tip panther which escaped from Main's circus train wreck. He heard the panther making a meal off his chickens about 2 o'clock Satur day morning, and without fear of the big beast Mr. Wesner shouldered his rifle and succeeded in putting an end to the animal. With the third part of "Omesa." the work of tbe French astronomer Flammarion, which appears in The C oimopolitan for July, the reader is able to grasp something ot the great purpose of the author. "Omega" is declared bv those who have read the Henry T. Kenepp, a young repub lican of Beale township", has laid out and built himself a complete barn, doing nil the work himself, though h never did a days carpentering be fore. Henry certainly has a good head on him. Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for fiva months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole svstem. Had civen u 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 aboat 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 llintown. Pa. Feb. 9 '93, ly. Tho Lewistown Gazette relates the following . About five years ago while John C. Nolte was in bathing at the sand bar up the rivtr he lost a ring that had been presented to him by his sister Annie. Last Sun day while some boys were in bathing at tbe same place one of them while walking on the saud in the bottom of tho river got something on one of his toes which he could not shake off. Reaching down he secured a gold ring in which were the initials J. C. N. Putting their heads together the boys finally guessed correctly at tbe name of the owner, to whom they returned the ring after hearing from John the particulars of its loss. . Thursday Mr. Eyster, sexton of the Presbyterian church, gave the audience room a thorough sweeping, and Saturday about one o'clock he went back to do the dusting. When ha entered the building ha was greeted by a strong order of gas and upon going up stairs he not only found the room to be very full of gas, but was astonished to see all the white-painted wood work and fresco ing looking as if tbe paint had been scorched by fire. It seems that Fri day Mrs. Gamble wont into the church to do somo practicing on the large organ. While she was there several children cama in and while the latter were looking around they discovered the place the gas is turned on and ou in tbe audience room. While lingering with this they turned on the gas. After the lady and childred went out the gas continued to escape until the time it was dis covered by tbe sexton, and it acted on tbe paint as above s'ated, it looking as if it had been burned by a slight explosion, being very badly discolored. It will cost two thousand dollars or more to repair tbe damage. Judge McC'lure'a Uplnloa. From the Lewistown Sentinel, June 9: At argumerit court yesterday Judge McCInre rendered bis opinion that the office of borough eoustable entire work to be one of the most re-1 has no existence under the laws, and unug mauv years enforc- Huntingdon Journal, June 2: Frank Powers left for the west one day last week, but after reaching Johnstown he changed his mind, and concluding that 'there is no place like home" he boarded an eastern i,,, .i ,-,;n and arrived in tne an- U .. cient villaere right side up. Col,,.. mnrnmcf at. niS ltu " oai'Mi i. - - r , Sinking Valley, John Kreider louuu f loo Imst horses in mo " suffering from three long and deep knife outs in the breast. The poor on Sunday from the in juries. From all appearances the in i oa iii-rnetrateil on In j Take a drive through the country and carry three foot pine stick with you; cut notch everv time you see a piece e ..liinarr f nndlE 1 Out IttlUl U1BLU1U..J y , - a nnrotficted. wind cracked, int washed off, and irons rusting. Wr Ml rnnr nine stick runs yj win ""S j i - , T i 1 . team irfits tired, xm OUl oeiuio ji'i" D , a plement dealers and manufacturers are not making much complaint about T .,;ta tlmm n.11 ritrht it LQ1B. All Bi"kD - o suits the farmers. markable writings of the century. While pretending to be a novel it is a novel having a deeply philos-)pical purpose, as is more fully developed in later chapters. It is something that no fairly intelligent person can afford not to read, and is surely des tined to become a clastic. Iu a recent number of T..e Cosmo politan, a story was published, entitled The House of the Dragons, which received wide criticism because of the mpoi tance of the life problems in volved. A daughter of B;shop Potter, who was for some time connected with important mission work among the working girls of New York, has undertaken to reply, and discusses an other side of the question in the July number. An interesting article on tho "Ci'y of Brooklyn," by Murat Ilalstoad; the peculiar games of tne New Mexican Indians, by Chas. F. Loomis; "Sor osis," by Margaret Manton Merrill; the fight of the Cumberland and Mer rimac, told by Captain Thomas Salf ridge, one of the survivors; a paper on "The Deserted Homes of New England;" an account of the Brussels Monetary Conference, by one of its most distinguished members; a cur ious story of the southwest, by O pie Read, and a contribution by Air. Ho wells, are among the many im portant papers of the June issuo. From Bloomfield Perry county pa- pers: unnejacoo u. ivepner, oi Kistlor, was hauling bark in Saville township, he had a stob run into the breast of one of his horses. He pull ed the stob out, it boing about six inches long, and tbe horse is getting along nicely. On last bat urday about noon. Alex. Hile, living with Newton McMillen, while haul ing stone was bittn on the wrist by spider. The boy was in a very snort time in great pain under his arm, in his back and legs. A physician was sent for and tbe boy's suffering were soon eased. The suffering was in tense. The outer surface of his legs is left a deep green color. Two cows belonging to Jonn lvunn, who resides near Roseburg, were kill ed by lightning during tbe storm on Thursday; also, a cow belonging to John N. Kretzing of nearMarkelville, was killed by the same storm, iney hud taken shelter under trees, which were struck by liehtning. TVi other dav a chain pump in the cistern at the residence of Mrs. Mol lie A. McKee, in Centre township, would not work and on being taken nnrt. it was discovered that a Urge copperhead snake had entwined itself hnnt. the chain, iuus prayeiiuuK 11 from running through the cogs. Re ti.aar.pri ft'orts to turn the crank on . -,,-! 1L. 1.. ihn rumn uaa Kiueu iuo ouc Tuesday evening of last week Gecrge A. Wagner, the well-known nroorietor of the Perry Nurseries in Spring township, met with a serious accident He was removing stumps from a piece of new laud on his farm by blasting them out with dynamite. A slumn had been charged ready to blow up but the fuse failed to proper lv itrnite, and in order to make it go ff ha took a handful of dry grass. placed it near the fuse and applied a .wMi. He was leaning over the stump, waiting to hear the usual "siz," which occurs wnen a iuse unto mr when the blast exploded. Ue was blown about 40 feet from the spot hndlv iniured. his eyes, face, neck, arms and breast being terribly lacerated and nis ooay Daaiy uruio TTa u taken home and medi DU. cal aid summoned. Ed. Hoot, who has occupied that pos ition for over a year, is out. Summer Excursion Routes and Rates via the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company. The 1893 edition of the Pennsyl vania Railroail Company's annual book of summer excursion routes has just been issued. It is tastefully got ton up and pretents a most practical and comprehensive manner about four huudred popular summer re sorts, from which excellent selections may be made for either limited trips or extended sojourns during the summer and early fall months. Tho great variety of routes sug gested, the complete schedules of rates, the graphic ami exhaustive descriptions of the different places, th explanatory maps anil the illus trations, make this volume a most valuable guide. Copies of tho book mav be obtain ed at any ticket office of the Penn sjlyauia Railroad on payment of ten cents, or upon application to the General Passenger Agent, Pennsyl vania Railroad, Philadelphia, it will e forwarded upon tho receipt of twenty conts. The Ulite Laws. Have you tried South American Nervine the gem of the century The great enre for Indigestion, Dys pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa. Nov. 14, ly. DIED: Bbowbr. In Patterson, May 30, 1893, Mary Ruth. dauirhtAr of John A. and Saflie J. Brower. nirnd 4 vnars. 6 months and 23 days. MtrruNTown- makkkts. Nirnmrowa. June 14, 1893. if donahraitl kltw ratter. WrlUM kfni.lMii.uJ MHMKUrj prife ' CANTON, OHIO. PRACTICAL. DE3TIST, (Graduate of tbe Philadelphia Dental Col lege,) formerly of Mitllinbure, Pa., has lo cated permanently in MiltliDtnwn, a suc cessor to tho late Dr. . I,. Derr, anil will continue the dental business (established by the latter in I860) nt tbe well known of fice on Bridge street opposite Court House. C7- TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT PAIN. Ao Chloroform, Ether, or Gas used. No Sore Guras or Diaeomfurt to patient, either during extraction or afterward s. Ail these are Guaranteed cr ro charge The words '"blue laws," savs the 'Youth's Journal," are often seen in the newspapers of to-day, but just why they are thus named is known to comparatively few persons- We therefore name a fow of them. They were called blue becausi they wero printed on blue paper. They belong to the State of Connec. ticut. Here are some of them : "No one shall be a Ireeman or have a vote unless he is converted and a member of one of the churches allowed in the Dominion." 'No dissenter from the essential worship of this Dominion shall be allowed to give a vote for electing magistrates or any ofilcer. "No food or lodg:ng shall be offer ed to a heretic. "No one shall crosj the river on the Sabbath but an authorized cler gyman." "No one shall travel, cook victuals, make beds, sweep houses, cut hair or shave on the Sabbath day. "No one shall kiss his or her child ren on the Sabbath or fasting days.' "The Sabbath day shall begiu at sunset Saturday." "Whoever wears clothes trimmed with gold silver or bone lace above one shilling a yard, shall be present ed by the grand jurors and the se lectmen shall tax tbe estate 300." "Whoever brings cards or dice in to the Dominion shall be fined Xo. "No one shall eat mince pies, dance, play cards, or play any instrn. ment of music except the drum, trumpet or jewsharp. ' "No man snail court a maid in person or by letter, without ob taining the consent of her parents: 5 penalty for the first offense; 10 for tbe second, and for the third, im. prisonment during the pleasure of the Court" English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ring bone, bunes, bpiains and Swollen Throats, Coughs, fcc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks St Co., t i r : m : . . a - a Butter E?r .!!." Hani, S honlder, ........ ... Y.V. Sides, MirrLINTOWNGKAlN Wheat, Corn in ear Oats, Rye Hot ersoed , T'aiothy eoed "... r"li seed Bran .. 24 .. 12 ...10 .. 08 MAKKKT 68 50 32 85 1.00 .... $1.5') .... 1 0 95 n":...... $1.50 a hundred Middlings 150 Ground Alum Salt 1 20 AnericaD Salt 80c to 1 10 PiiiLADEuinA Makkets, June 13. 1893. Wheat 72c; corn 49c; oats 39c; live chickens, 11c a lb; spring chick ens 16 to 22c a lb; butter 15 to 25c a lb; egga lCc a doz; tangled straw 111 a ton; baled bay $13 to $18 a ton; milk cows S2; to S45 a ton: thin cowa $10 to $25 a ton. toCTOMer. THETDRNADa Feed and ttnehege liulTC H. 3fl will be made. All work jtuarnnteed t" give perfect satieiiiclion. lerms, striclly cash. II. P. DERR, Practical nentlst. THE MILD POWER CURES. HUmPHREYS' Pr. Hnmphreytt JSplflra arc urientlflomlly and carefully proporotl t.co.t-iUna, titd f-w years In pnvu practice and IVr oer thirty ytm by th people with entire sucevsa. Every rlngle bpeclHo ectal cure for Um tlUeaae named. Tney enre without c!rupKiinc. i-urgtua: or reducing thertem,and are lufjiciad dtuU.cfevrreica HeiurslU- of ilie arid. larr luantM, 1 Fever, CnnjfotloEi, Inflammations. 3 WorsiHt Worm Fever, Worm Colic... 3 TeetMio; Colic, t ry Ins;. YVvkef ulueats 4- Iiarrkca, of Children r Adults 3 Iytentery.Oripirig, I ill, .us Colic.... 6 'liolcra .11 or has. Von 1 1 Una; ?-( ssghs, I old, l'ronchlUa. K Kearalariau Toothacbe. Faoeaohe..., 9 Heartache. Skk Htailacbe. Vertliyo. 1 0 Dynpepela. X.illmineM. cstipatln 1 1 apircaaed or I'uluful Ferladn. 12 hi tea, too iTofuw ieilotls 13 Croap. larynsTltt, Urtarturtipss. ... 1 -t-Sn.lt tlhaatn, Ciysiielas, Rruptlons. 13-UiraniQlUm.or KheuniHtlc I'sins.. 16 Malaria, CLIIK Frrwr and Agats.... l-rilra,I!ln4 orHWdlrir 1H Oahtkalmy. Sor or Wok Kje 1 d'Mturru, Influent. t,cji In ihe Hiad UO-H tanmv Cough til Atiiir.i, (;prMl TreafMtic; J-J Ear !ltchara-aj. U7ialre,l Hearing J3 Mrrolala. Valirzwd ..-.n.l. Sweihr.c J4 -General liability. 1 rrtlraJ uaJtntx Itropey, SJid Scanty frcretl-n 26 Sr-!-)irkntf. Uk.nes fnm Uldtnc 17-Kldu-y IHUcaaea Ji 2!r Sore Manrta. cr Canker J3 311-rrtaary Wen linewa, W::lnglled.. W 31 I'ninlul J'erirtiU ,3 3 1 -llphlher.a, I Iccratwl Srr. Threat.. 3d . hrontc C'ouct'Ptious & Kniptlonj. EXTRA. NUMSEB3: 2H rroas IelllliT. s-mlnr.l Weak- ncaa. or Involuntary I Ucharf.s 1.00 H OUenaesof tho Heart. I'aipiratlon l.tf O 33 Epilepsy, Spasms, M- Vitus' Lauce...l.OO .2 .'J.I .43 .15 .4-1 .43 .43 .43 .43 .43 .43 .43 .43 .43 .43 .43 43 BI4 by Dratcuu, or seat prwt-fatd on receipt ml rle. Da. HmrntaTi' Mamval i!4 arn.' ii.bi rut. HlSmSKTS XKD.ia.1 1 1I1S IUQM St., Trk. S PE CI Fl CS. HUM PHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL "THE PILE OINTMENT." Tor race External or Internal. I:llnd nrPlollr Fistula ia Au: II tang iir I .IcmHii- of Uie Kt-ctuiu. The rll-r Is Immt-iliato Uio cui-i, crrtalu. PHICE, 50 CTS. " TBI A I. SI2E. 35 CT8. Sold br Or.cfl.ta, m Mol pt.--t-.ia m rmliit W prlca. IS WUaa-a St., IIS 1MI I oaaa-rr mnuM L '70a iu. a Toaxabu. JJP. DERR, HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS Tor Ssrsea, Cattle, Sheep, Sogs, Socx AND POULTBT. S00 Par. Book en Treatment .f Animals mail t Jiart Stii Free. A.A.I Spi.al Meninsitii., Milk Kev.r. lt.ll.stralB.. I.ameae,,, Kheamatiaaa. . . I)iale.avt-r, Naaal Ulacharges. D. !. Hot a or (iraba. VVormn. K. K.4'.aaba. lleavea. P..a..la. . J"'.K. relic ar ;ripea. Ilellracbe. ' UAi. MiM-nrrlaae, lleaiarrhaaaa. I li.ll. I riaarr ana Kiaaer Ulaeaaeaw : I. l.Kraril-ze Itiaaaaea, Manse. J.K. lliaeaaeaal Uigeatlan, Paralyata. j Blnale Bottla (over 10 dnace). - ,QQ fctable Taae, wttb Spveinoa. aftuinal. Veba-lnar-r Can, OH an. I MadloalucT &7.O0 Jar Veterloarr t are Oil, - 1.00 S.M Or Dr--M ar t -n-aaM aa .. aa taaar ,aa.aty a. .1 Mip af arMa. laraaiTs-aan. ra., 1 1 1 a lis wioaa, .,llai. HEADQUARTERS FOR Fashionable Clothing' and 1 Gents' FuniisIiinjTf Goods, at HOLLOB AUG II ifc, SOi'S, PATTER SOJN, PENNA. Sjtrhifr is Ilrrr, So Arc Jfa With Jl L1 till Line of Spring Clothing OF TEE MOST FASHIONABLE STILES AND COT Our pbenominal sales last Tear has justified us in purchasing an extra large lino of Spring Clothing and having purchase ho -extensively, we have marked our goods down to rock bottom prices. Ueforo others get in their goods, we will bavo all the most desirable trade supplied. We hsve a full line of Men's, Youths', Boys' and Children' Clothing that has no equal west of Harris burg. Young man if vou waot a late style, fashionable Spring; Suit, Hal, Shirt and Tie, it will pay you to see our lice. You formerly bad to go east to get what you wanted, we can furnish you with anything in the elothiog Tne you may wish. Our stock comprises Men's Youths', Boys' and Children's Clothing from tbe plain, substantial, overy-day suit, to tbe finest dress suits. You bave here over 50 different patterns and styles to select from. OUU pair of dress pantalooDS, t-uits for lar;e men er small men, Jersey Suits, Blue Flannel Suits and other ft vies for the little folks. And at prices that will astonish jou for cheapness. We also keep in stock tbe Douglas Shoe for Men and Women's wear. Tbe ful'est lino of Trunks, Valises Umbrellas, Jewelry, Suspenders, Collars A Cuffs, Underwear Neckwear, Hats, etc. We always make it a point to have the latest out ia styles. OU dozen ot the Celebrated Sweet Orr Overalls to fit the smallest boy to tbe most portly man. tall and examine our stock. Compare our iirices and we are eatianed yon will be pleased. No trouble to show goods, and we have them to show. Hollobaugh & Son. S. S. RUBLE, E MB A L M ER AND Funeral Director. I will guarantee satisfaction in all cases. I am qualified to prepare corpses for any length' ofj time. My'under 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, S. S. RUBLE. FORWARD, ONWARD, UPWARD In the line of progres that's onr policy. Suooess attends our effort. Your CUSTOSl once a oustomcr alwavs. We train tbe confidence of th publio by liberal offers. SPRING CLOTHING FOR MEJN THE BEST MADE WE CAN PLEASE YOU IN A SPRING SUIT. Ours is the stock from which to select your Spring Suit. Don't buy om that while it may have a cond many points right, bas some defect either la style, fit or material. Our Men's Suits for the Spring of '93 are perfeot. In tbe variety of materials shown we bave ready for you a regular least of fashion, an assortment from which all tastes and all pocketbooks can M pleased and suited. A mammoth collection of the latest styles of Sacks and Frocks are here. 85 TO $20. SUITS Four different shades of Bannockbnrn Cheviots, Single or Do le-Breasted Sacks and Cutaways ; the popular Tweed and Corksorew Suita ; English Whipoords, Bird's-eyes, etc,; challenged for workmanship or fit. Yoar choice $8 to $12. SPRING CLOTHING FOR BOYS. Not a boue in the county anticipates the needs of young America mora eagerly than we do. We are prepared with an elegant Spring Stock for Boys and Children, a stock containing more and nobbier styles tban oan be seen at any other store in Juniata county. A short Pant Cheviot Suit of all-woo! material in a serviceable dark gray color. Price $2.20. A beautiful AH-wool, Dark Blue or Black Cheviot Swiss or Irish Woolen Double-Breasted Suit a rare bargain ages 4 to 14, $2.75 A genuine Tricot or Cress Cheviot Suit, blue or black, lined with fiaa Italian Cloth or Serge, $5. Imported fabrics in Boys' Suits, 4 to 14 years, including the English Worsted, German Tricot or French Serge, tbe oorroet style, a finished fit aod finish for $10 garment, but our price is $7. Our Hat Department for this Spring Season is complete, we bave all the new styles at the lowest prices. Tbe grandest line of gent's furnishing GOODS ever exhibited in Juniata eounty. Our trunk & satchel department second floor a full line to s.Ieot from. Prices lower than ever. SPRING PANTS. Never did wo exhibit a grander assortment than that which now graces our tables. It embraces all the new and nobby stripes and checks, both foreign an( domestio with a prioe range from $1 50 to $6 50. FERD MEYERS, the wholesale and retail Clothier, Bridge St , Mifflintown, Penna. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.aaaaaaaaaaaaa I , j I I .J. 18G5, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To The I'ublie To attend the Attractive Sale ol Clothing that goes on dailj from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY. a will be TO. THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to inveet to examine the Stock ot Uooda for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fai to give him a call if in need of Clothing. D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN IP.A. LOST MANHOOD! (Pivedrk French NerrC R tmedy,)m old with mWi4taa Gnrtnttt to care All N ervout d i ir 55 . such as Wtmk MrmorT, uom o Brain Power, Ner TouMeM, H a d eiPOM AND AFTIR USt. ichc. Wakeful MuLoit Manhood, Lassitude, all drains and los of prr ia either sex, eaued by over-eaertion ot Jouthfullndiscretion, which ultimately lead to In tmity. Consumption and Insanity Price. $1.00 package. With erery $ order we W & wrrtta a reatea to cere er refund1 meoey. By mail tc anyaddresw, PIVEfTt HtMUY CO., Toledo, a 4Wr H1VP. YQH MtWTiY T(l DEPOSIT ? J UNIATA VALLEY MINK, jjaaiu .vw I OF MIFFLIJITOWII, PA. 1 ARE YOU A BORROWER 7 BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. StoolbolderB Individually Liable. -CALL AT TH! FIRST KAXIOIV-AL MIFFLIN'. OWN, PA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. JOSEPH ROTHROCK. Prtnirnl. T. VAN IRWIN, rwr DIBECTOBS. FRAZER GREASE BEST IS THK WORLD. ' Tta-WMrtng qoalttlnaara anaurpaaaad. actoaTI atlaatiDa: two boxes of ar.r other brnoL Nn ttSactaa Ly beau t-UK T THE tlEX I IXC FOR SALE BT DEALERS GgiEBUXT. I art IS bnt kin dwp. ThPrear;ttinsandaonalia who hava regular features and would b ac corded the palm of beauty were it not fora por complPxicD. To all snch We rccomtKend DR. HEBRA'S VIOLA CRLAM as pii"eniiir the qoalitiea that qulrkiyebanse the mfnt sallow and florid complexion to one of natural health and unblemished beautjr. It cures Oily 8kio, Frvckies, BlsxJc Heads, ttli.trlu-s, Bunbum, Tan, fimplea, and all imperfections cf th. akin. It if. not acuimetlr but a cure, yet is bet ter for tho toilet table than powder. Bold by ilruJuasts. or sent prat paid upon receipt of SOe. & C. BITTNER 4 CO., Tel.., O. s ALESME AVANTED .N LOCAL OR TKAVELLIMj, to sell onr Nursery Stock. Salary, Kxpenscs and Steady Employment guaranteed . CH ASK BROTHERS COMPANY, Dec. 8, '91. Rochester, N. T. W. C. Pomeroy, John Hertsler, Rohnrt K. Parker, T. V. Irwio. Jossph Rofhroek, Jobluh L. Barton, Lonis K. A tk in son, STOCXHOLPBSB I Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Mary Kurtz, Jero John Hertzler, CbsrlotteSnyder, John M. Btair, F. M. M. Pennell, Samuel S. Rothrock, Solomon Annie M. Shelley, Jane R. Irwin, R. E. Parker, J. Holmes I 'win. mo N. Thompson, Jr- T. V. Irwin. Josiab I. Barton, Robert H. Patterson, Levi Light, Wm. Fwsrts. Manbeck, Three and Four por cent, interest will b. paid on certificates of deposite. jan 23, 191 tt TO WEAK MEH BnaVa-ing from tbe effeola of yovtbtal errota, anrtr docar. wanUr.it weakivaa. loat raanhooil. afe, I nlf nod a Taluabla Uaa Uaa (acaled! ooritalDlD fall partiatilaia for home aura. FREE chaeBa. A apkaodid nedlrai work : ehouMba ead by avafy taao who la Barroaa and debilitated. -Ad. I Ian. Prat. F. c. nwua. nmam, i re smarsnte) uviM-.j. B.Mayer The Sentinel and ReynHuvn office is the place t. act job work done. Try it. It will pay you if you need anything in that line. JSStST Be:aocu!B!SnA;!;,, DKDTitntrr V- r aVWIf.t-lHSi ArcrhSiyTnJiiu l a. Laae at once. Ki oi.er.imn nr h..i...: delay. Thousands of rnrea, Ir. Mayerlsai l. o C1 -: ill ', :i :, . ill--si "; " i ; i'.'r f - - it'--'.' w v. :- .is il,.i. ' I i .:. t : ui return judges. Illiiiiiii,,,aj,-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers