S2NTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : v.mJESJIV. OPT. 25, IF -,3. TKRXS. qijhoc-'tio.i, !".60 per annual if paid j,, -en; ?-.0o Ifi i paid in advan. e. .rni -ni advertisements ltaerted at 60 flcn.J V' incn ,or each Insertion. Transknt basinet notices In local col umn. 10 cento per line for each insertion. pedoctiona will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. Xuicarora Valley Railroad. Trail' on the Tusearora Valley JUiiroft.l will run s follows: Leave East Watcrford at 7:30 a. v aii'l 2 p. m., arriving at Port Roy al'tit 8 45 a. m. and 8.15 p. m. Lcve Port Itoyal at 10:30 a. m., and 5.15 v m., arriving at East Wa forfsrd at 11.43 a. m. and fi.30 p. m. J. C. MOOREHEAD, Superintendent. - ... SHORT LOC.1LS. of small-pox last week. was John lit'ynolds of Altooua is borne Tisiting his parents. Hon. W. C Poineroy and wife vis iU.l the World's Fair. There were 41 cases in KeadirjR, Pa Senator Smilev of Bloomfield 6 -H.kcr i'ii on re-nnion day. Pr. Lncieu Banks has sold the Ju rjiahi ilruc; store in Blair county. Some of the timber of the Mexico bridge was caught at Millerstown. TTer.rv Wajner is on a trip to the Co! im'ian Exposition at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patterson of Al toonn. arc visiting friends in town. You can buy excursion tickets to Chicago, till next Sunday. October 29. Ex Senator John J. Patterson Las bought a house iu Lancaster to live in. Csrl F.ponschade was at home in this placu from Lancaster on re-union day. Miss N. U.ie Kftsler of Altoona is visit iii,; h(r aunt Mrs. James Robi- S ;n ! one shot a lot of Cloyd Horn in's turkeys iu Licking Creek Vail--v.' Miss Jennie Milligan of Newport spent part of last week with friends in town. Mrs. 'irrio Not est ine of Lewistown visited ffra. Bollmau's family part of las wek. (:irman of Nanticoke. wife of in town last week. E l:Nr Allison returned from a several davH trip to the Fair at Chi cago lust Wednesday. Mi:-s s Carrie and Gertrude Jones of Newport spent Thursday with Miss Martha Jaekman. Soin" "ne stole a re-union llag on Thurh.l iv night from in Troct of Al. Uai'kenberger's house. 'The corn turns out poor," is the remark that comes in from all points coci-pvt.i.ig the corn crop. The T".searora Valley Railroad is to '.e extended from Walsifoid to Concord, Franklin county. The Democrats have the Senate, the House and the President, and do j nothing but scare the couniry. j Mr. tnd Mrs. David Swartz of Newport visited Joseph Adams' fam ilv V dnes lay and Thursday of last week. Scrofu'p. whtfher hereditary or acr quireil, ip thoroughly pxpelled from ihe bl.,od by Hood's S-rsaparilla, the great blood pnr;fior. Nov. 15, '93. His ont Double Extract SaraparHIa la Mamara. H'a the beat becausa it caret. Take no ethar. 60cta. The trreat value of Hood's Sarsa parilla as a remedy for catarrh is Touched for by thousands of people whom it baa cured. Nov. 15, '93. The storm that blew down the Mex ico bridge demolished the United Bret br. n Church building that was i T in tiie course ol erection ni uuloi Run iu Delaware township. Banks Fasick is at home from an evangel istic tour of Huntingdon, Radford and Franklin counties. He reports numbers of conversions in certain parts of these counties. Alhorf TTseV-nberfer has bought the house that he lives in at East Point from merchant Schott, and is having a stable built on the south end of the lot for the accommodation of his horses. E. A. Tennis g.we a masonic ban quet at his home in Thompsontown on the 17th inst., whic'a wis attend ed Uv officers and laymen of the fra ternity, among them being Governor rattistm. Under the amended ballot law a curtain will be bnng at the entrance of every election booth to cover the voter from all outside viewers while be is marking his ticket. Vote the Republican ticket. In some counties in Virginia the roads are lined with wagons hauling apples to railroad stations for ship input to northern cities. irginia is one of the few places where the apple crop is not a failure. The rebel flag was displayed at the World's Fair, on a locomotive on Trnfirrlnti-m Bllildinff and WftS torn down bv a brave Penrjsylvanian Read mora of the particulars in an other column in this paper. The liouor question is agitating the members of the BellefoDte Pres byterian church. At the recent com munion alwut twenty members in eluding two elders refused to par take of the wine for sacramental pur poses on the ground that its being fermtnUd rendered its use improper. The burgess of Pottstown. Pa , bas called a public meeting to devise ways and means to keep from starv ing and freezing many families of in dustrious men, who were thrown out of emp'oyinent by the closing of the manufactures of that town by the present tight Democratic times. Vote the Republican ticket. ItTawaaatta ft! eared taks Manners Double Ea VaottaiaaaartUa. It'slhetest Trj it Mcsata. enlJ. K Robison has bought a lot of ground in the Doty extension or "Inch he will build a residence for myself. E;ghty-three members of the Forty-ninth Regiment responded to roll ?o 1 e re'union in Lewistown op the 18th. vt)r. Wm. Banks walks like a stol wart, since Mrs. Banks his wife pre sented him with a nice boy baby on re-union day. John Hollobaugh, George Hender son and Ed. Gushard are on a rec reation trip to the Big Thicket shooting squirrel. Crime seems to be epidemic in Blair county. Twenty-five criminals were sentenced to jail in that county on Saturday a week. fMc . Jonas Kauffmau and daughter Ijabena of Walker township,0 and Miss Llhe Simons of this town, are visiting the World's Fair. John Tyson has a bear trap and other traps set on Shade mountain, north of town. The other night he ciught an opossum in a steel trap. ., The beet medical authorities say the proper way to treat catarrh is to take a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Nov. 15, '93. Frank Wagner of Clearfield coun and John Wagner of Virginia visited their brothers and other rel atives in this place on re-union day. The Fremont Cornet Band employ ed by Landload Arlwgast. of the Ja cobs House for the re union occasion remained in town till Friday morn ing. J.' William Ferguson of Delaware township while shooting at a turkey in the woods shot Samuel Graham. As far as is known Graham is still alive. The joints and muscles are so lub ricated by Hood's Sarsaparilla that all rheumatism and stiffness soon dis appears. Get only Hood's. Nov. 15. 1S93. The estate of Charley Wolf, de cpasedof Lewisbnrg is worth bet ween 13 and 14 thousand dollars, and is in debt between one and two hundred thousand dollars. Sheriff Walls is homo from a trip west, Wbile on an excursion on lake Michigan the boat came near being wrecked. Tn the gale the sheriff lost his bat and other baggage. The two spans of the Mexico bridge that were blown down into the river and floated away were caught at Clirk's Ferry on the Susquehanna, and there taken apart and piled on shore. Rev. Philip Graif and wife of Cali fornia, spent Sunday with JHr. James Simons and family. Iu the evening Mr. Graif preached in the Lutheran church to a large audience The congregation was delighted and re b'giouslv instructed, and spiritually benefited by the sermon. At the recent 11th annual reunion of the Kith Pennsylvania Cavalry, held in Huntingden. Peter Ubil of Juniata Co.. still strong and vigor ous was the oldest man, being past be the cause of many visiting the exeat Exposition during the closing days, w'io would not otherwise un dertake the journey. All who cau do s are advised to set the Fair, as it is highly improb able that another of its immense mag nitude will bo seen by the readers of these lines. A liberal education in itself is to be obtained by the inspec tion of the incomprehensibly large collection of wonderful inventions and sights incorporated in this mighty effort of the American people. The best and only Double Extract Saraaparitta Is Mannera. It cures. Take no ether. Ucsnta. The Thirteenth Re union. Tho Thirteenth Re-union of the Juniata Veteran Association last Thursday was a grand success. Sew Harrlage License Law. The amended marriage license law did not go into effect on the 1st of October, 1893 as was published by a number of exchanges, but is to go in to affect on the 1st of October 1895. LONf. Miss Annie Schell of Swales, Jun iata county, lost a gold watch while on the way home from the veterans' re-union on the 19th inst. Any per son finding the watch and returning it to her will be liberally rewarded. Card of Thanks. The undersigned hereby extends bis sincere thanks to all the people and neighbors who extended help to him in the hour of need when his household roods were destroyed in the fire at Nervine, and for thefinan end help that they have given to him sirce the fire. Thanks friemls, thanks, I can never forget yonr kind ness. ClIAKI.ES Cor.LIER. October 12th, 1393. A Child nurned to Death- A shocking accident occurred at the house of Kd. S. Marks near Ori ental on Sunday afternoon, resulting in the death of their little daughter, Lora Eilen, aged 2 years, 5 months and 23 days. At tha time of the ncci dent the father was absent from home, and the mother had gone out of the house for a few minutes when she heard the shrieks of her little girl and hastening back she found her enveloped in flames having by some means set her clothing on fire. She was fo very badly burned that in a very few minutes her spirit took its flight to its heavenly home. The parents have the sympathy of the en tire community. Her remains were brought to rest at the cemetery at Dressler's church on luesaay, followed by a large con course of friends and sympathizing neighbors. Impressive services wore held con ducted by Revs. E. Laudis and S. G. Dressier. From the Huntingdon Globe of November 19: Ex-Congressninu At kinson of Juniata county, looking as pretty us a big ripe apple, was in 70 years. One of Ubil's shooting feats in the Army was tne Killing oi a i Huntingdon ou Tuesday evening, and rebel s tiorse at me aisiance oi ,oo , Pxoiinlle,i gooJ fellowship with his Jitrds. j Masonic brethren at the visitation of The letters uncalled for iu theMif-1 the Chapter officers to this place, flintown post office for the week end-1 -Wr. Atkinson said ho was out of pol inr, October 21, ware for Manton S. j itics, but when be imparted that in- TWbl. Mrs. Peter leliir, James Kav- formation he winked the other eye. ers, Finores Lajeriug, Milegan Hen rv, Chailes Kauffman, A. J. Gross, Miss Annie Diehl. J. F. Daniels, Lem. Brook, Mrs. Alice Cramer and a pos tal card for J. B. S. Uphens. Ten persons were injured in a wreck not far from Lima, Ohio, early on Sunday morning, while speeding to Chicago. It was a collision of east-bound train No. 4 with west bound train No. 25. Number twei ty five passed this station on Satur day. Mrs. Bonsai, wife of the edi tr nf thf. Tribune was on the train. Mr. Bonsall received word from her that she sustained no injury. l-Lauver's steam threshing engine, broke through the bridge across the race of Zook's saw mill in Fernian acb township, last Monday morning. The bridge is about 10 feet high. The front wheels of the engine were across the bridge when the structure "ave way. The machine turned up side down, and a wheel of it came rtn on a snot in the race here en gineer Simon Lanver first landed .i ,mr,ed from the engine. If something had happened that be could not have run away, he would have been crushed. Twentr-six people met their death iiv: r nocupnirpr trains in a collision ui i" i-- -o-- at Battle Creek, Mich., between and 5 o'clock last Friday morning. The collision was caused oy . obeyment or misunderstanding of orders. One ol me """"''I have waited on a siding ior u to pass, but instead oi uo 11 inuvn' i iV k till away in thenigbt, and went home by the light of the moon. It was a day long to be remembered by young and old, and will be cuerihed iu the memory of all participants as one of the brightest and moet successful events of the kind held in Juniata. The procession was not a mile long, but it was a gem of a procession that will be difficult to equal and was mar shalled by Gen'l J. K. Robison, Gen. Bell, Colonel Grub, Captain McClel lan and Major Rodgers, all military looking men on horseback. Citizens ou the side-walk looked on from their crowded places and talked over the war the soldiers had passed through, and the yeunger people who were not born when the battle raged, could not realize that the line of veterans as it rested on Bridge St., had been grim warriors on the dead ly field of strife a generation ago. With the procession were the mem bers of the Association. The Wilson Post, Huling Post of Lewistown and Veteran Association of the 49th Kegiment, that the day before bad held a re-union in Lewistion; The Camp P. O. S. A. of Patterson; the Friendship Fire Company with en gine and hose truck, that the day be fore had participated in a Firemen's paradein Philipsburg, Center county, and the Miflliutown Hobo Company with Hose wagon on which were seat ed Sheriff Lapp, President of the Hose Company, and Mis? Flora Fasick, holding the stars and stripes looking as pretty as though they had flu' tered in from Eden, to see the show and glorification of the veter aus. There were fifers and drum mers and bands of music to the de light of the multitude, and as a re minder to the veterans of the stir ring days of 30 years ago. The pa rade broke ranks at 3 o'clock P. M. , for a meeting in the Court House that was presided over by Comrade Pres't Wm. M. Allison: Comrades, Secretaries, William Knousa and William Graham. The President in troduced Major Uaac B. Brown of Cori-, Pa., who delivered a patriotic address that was well received by the large audience present. Tho Camp Fire hour was announc ed for 7 P. M., but long before that time the house was full even to stand ing room. The President, Comrade Allison, read a despatch from Wil berforce Schweyer, who was to have delivered the address of welcome, stating, that he had been empannel led in the United States Court in Pittsburg, and therefore could not discharge the pleasant duty assign ed to him, and introduced Comrade L. E. Atkinson to deliver the address of welcome which he dial in the most approved style. Uiou tha close of the address of welcome, Comrade Burehfield step ped forward, and in the name ol a company of ladies presented Com rade Brown a handsome and frag rant boquet of flowers for the ad dress he made at the afternoon meet ing. Tho President Comrade Allison, introduced Thomas J. Stewart of Norristoii, Secretary of Internal Af fairs to open the camp-tire with a kindling speech that kept it burning till away iu the night. It was a time of speech reminiscence, song and story in'crspersed with delightful music by the L'-wistown Glee Club. When the moon had work' d itself to ward the western horizon tho meet adjourned, and the town people went speedily home, and the c nintry peo p'e journeyed to their homes in the balmy October night and the boys paraded the town till morning, onj and all delighted with the crowd, the procession, the meeting, the camp tire and the general events of the day. Brown Tore Down the Rebel Flag EXCITING EPISODES OK TH l. WAR R: CAI.I.EI AS HE SAW THE "OESKRAL." Harrishcro, Pa., Oct. 17. With evident pride in his acli't vement, Mu jjr Isaac B.Brown, deputy Secre MirruNTOWw MARarrrs. urtuioai, Oct. 25. 1H93. 3utter t Fflt Ham m B boulder, ............".""." Lard... .k . """""" .... - - .......... . aides, ............... VTFT LIN TOWN GRAIN MARRFT . 20 ..18 . 14 j THE MILD POWER CTJ3.ES. HUMPHREYS' Pr Humphrey KpHWm r .rimTtfJealW and earpruUy fjrtKl lteraQit, used f'r ymr la j private practice and for orr lliinv ymn br tha ! people with entire suct-eie. Ewv vlngle SpeciAo a apei-lal cure fir the uuaa name!. Ttteyrnre without linurKm. pt'nrliiirnrmliM-ln 1nesTatetn,as(l are IiJart uuu UcedUeBwtteica : Remeaie of the Wrl4. wh"t, ""ora in ear n Bve " i loreraWMl ......... Timothy aoed FUx Sfe1 Fran ) Middlings ... ..... Orntmd Alnm Salt.. American Salt 61) 55 27 to SO .... 60 $2.no 1 fio 90 .$1.20 a bundrrd 1.10 1 00 80c to 76 Pnn.AnEr.pinA Markets, October 21, 1S93. Wheat G8c; Corn 4S to 5c; Oats 3G to 38c; live chickens 6 to 10c a lb: cloverseed, 9c a pound; straw 80 to 90 cents per hundred pounds; Hay $13 to $18 a ton; Butter 18 to 28c a pound; E?gs 20 to 23c; pota toes 52 to 70c a bushel. .43 .it .it M .a .a .-a .a .a .a .us .2.1 .a .4.1 .a J3 :8 Peach Crate. Mr. Annie E. Humphrey is Lirr or mdmbkm. crar. rucvi 1 FiTrrt, Contract ioii. Inflammations. vrtnst, norm vr, trm CilV... -Ti-ihnir; Colic, frying, W akrf.ilis 4 iarrhK, ur CliiMrvu or Adult 5 lypnierr.Uri(li, I:ilUa t ulle t hlrr .Merbns Vmiliiug 7 uichB, Cold. I rowhitla. H Nfralzt Tuolhmt kmv l-cAriW.. ft-llradarhra. Kirk i.fflGarb. Vvrflco. w lrsj!pfs,i, imiouM.M, i oustipatkm , 1 r-cpart-a-rtl r I'atnfal 1'rriodrt. I -While, Tso fTvrfune rkls 1.1 'rM, I.arrHt-lfcia, Huain'tiHi.... 14 Salt Uheiu, .rlpt?las. lvruptlona. Khpnmatint.r Itbeumatic fain.. It .Malaria. ( altU. vr and Ague.. 17-IMIcb. blind orhlradlnc lS-OaKtanlmv, fcreur Wnk Tren... 1U-4 nlarra. IuflwMRa. I old In ib liead aooinac ('nvh , i I. Aothma. opfiiMerMti.fitr.. , ii J-Kir laK-harifen. In-patrrd karti.r Srrofala, Knlarvvd C lands. Swlllnn .'2. I I 'i ft-Urarral llrbllil, hb sJcal Wrakunta .45 I Uropay, and &4aaty Strrrtlona I art Srn-i. knr, xiiknetis tmm KJdfnc I 7 Klalnrr l 1 !... ! 2t Sorr Moat, url'anke. I 310-1 riuiry Wiknt, WetUncBtxl.. I l-laiuful leriria 3 1 l)i iht he rim. l'lcrtd Ror l5rat . . I 33 , hraaic ('ugtMltM ft Krupilous. I EXTRA. NUMBERS: SH Nfrrtm ftebilily, steuiliml Wak- I iK-tiH. or lurhU4l.iry ltri.irri l.OA ! St 1ira.of tht Heart .l'alpitatlon 33 -Kpilrpay. Spwiu, t. itua Lianoe... l.OO pre- ! : -s . --- --'- 1 a t l Ti i 1 . "'a - " -at-p-"l om rrfiii or bilca. parpa to mrniHii I'eaon urate Water-1 1 HVMPatKT' MaMtf tL 1 144 m4sM. ILKI fS.K. hi riiitn'it..ra.tii a lit wniu fit.. xm T-Ht. SPECIF ICS". HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAZEL OIL "THE PILE OINTMENT." ' TorPHea F.xtemal or Int-inal. VI InJ or 11141 Itmt: Fistula iH Aim: ll( bliii;H- HI-llitK of lb. l:-luw. ; TIhi r liet U ImmMltatc the curr cvtaiu. ! FRIOE, SO OTS. TRIAL SIZE. 25 CTS, ! Sd4 ty DrgUta,or acnl vn iKit W prida. ! IHrHuis'rB.tu., ma iijuuiij. su, new yobs HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS Fcr Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Sags, Eogs, ! AND POOLTBT. 500 Paire Rok An Trpaiiaent of Animala i and Churl Feut Frar. (TEPfi ( Frvrra.lAnaelioaa.lnflainnntlaa 1 A. A. ) Miipal .Mfuiniritia, .llilk Krvrr. j 11.11. ?MrniiiH. LnmrarM, Kheamntiaat. : t'.i'.mm lii.lviiirr Naaal UiM-barvea I 11. !. limit r rirab. WirmH. K. E.-4 'ttnirbt. Ilravr, Pnamnaala i f'.K. t'alir or Uriar. Urllyacae. ;.:. .M iwarriagr. llaiarrliaiM. . II. H. I rinary and Kidury Iviaratiea. F.rilplivr Uiaaaia. .lauve. .K. liaara ol Itisraliuu, Faralyn! ' SISKlr BotUe luvrr 90 1omi)i - - .60 ' Etlable . with Speolflrs. Manual, t cu.f uiary Curu Oil aud MudluaWr. 97.90 , Jar cirrinarr Care Oil, l.OO B.H fcT nrarTl.: or iwrt priaalt aarwhen aad la aay aaa.tllf . . wii ml prat. uiariiKi-a u. io., i 1 1 a i is wniu in., ial, Plasteriocr Lath. Shingles and all kinds of Buildiug Material at the ! Mill formerly owned by her late bus band, li. VT Humphrey, deceased. 1 Peach lumber a speciality. Maze, Juniata county, Ta. tf. JJ T. DERR, ritACTHAI- DENTIST, (Gradnatr or the Pbiladelpbia Dental Col lege,) formerly of MitHinliurg, Fa., has lo cattl x;rntanently Id Mittiintnwn, a suc cessor to the lata Dr. U. L. Derr, and will continue tha dnntnl busineas (estatilisht-d by the lter in lHti(i) at the well known of fice on Briilg street opposite Court House. CZT TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT PAIN. Jie Chloroform, Ether, or Gas used. Ko Sore Gums or Diseomfort to patient, either rturir.g extraction or afterwards. All these are Guaranteed rr to charge will be made. All work guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Terms, strictly cash. H. P. DERR, Practical Dentlnt. FIRST FALL SALE OP suits. We bave just returned from a completely demoralized Clothing market, and although onr purchases were Isrger than erer before, the money invested, owing to the great shrink age In values, caused by the great atrineeocy is far less than in previous seasons. This, of course means lower prices for you than ever before in our history. ABILITY, BRAINS, CAPITAL, DETERMINATION, and E XPKR IENCE are the five points that make our businese grow larger each day. We gain by every sale a friend and customer. rr-ar $10 HOLLOBAUGH & SON HAVE TIIE LARGEST CLOTH IXC STORE. TIIE LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING. And pre the largest dealers in Clothm? in it, examine our stock and compare it villi o Seventeen employees of the Pennsylvania Kiilroad were injured in a wreck in the lower yards at Al toona cn Tuesday evening, Oct. 17. They b long to a crew of 0 men, whose duty it is to repair freight cars in transit. They proceed to aud return from their work in a passen ger car, hauled by a yard engine. While returning to the city in the passenger cir on Tuesday evening, ard while crossing over froia the tary of Internal Affairs rf this city, main track to a side track, an east : admits tha he is the man who tore bound freight, train ran into them, down the Confi derate ilag hoisted tearing out the Bide and one end of over the locomotive "General" in the the car. Seventeen men were badly injured and scalded, but fortunately not one was killed, and it U thought that all will recover. One day last week Hiram and John Waite, of Water street, this county, went to a neighboring mountain for coons. Neither of the boys are over IB. They carried a double-barrel shot gun and were accompanied by ft d.g. The dogs Boon tracked a coon, which soon led the boys a merry chase al most to the top of the mountain Transportation Department at the World's Fa:r, on October Major Brown was a member of the 211th Pennsylvania Volunteers, and be longs to a (Jrand Army post in Cor ry named after J J. Andrews who captured the General," and with 21 Ohio soldiers used it to burn bridges iu the South. For these deeds And rews and seven soldiers were hanged. .Major Brown says that when he caught sight of the Confederate flag on the "General" while walking Jnniita County. If you doubt lir and render your verdict. Tbey have all their Fall snd Winter (Jnods in stock. Others are ham mering away on Summer Goods When September is here linen dusters are cot in style. Their stock this season comprises all the latest in fancy worst, eds, fancy cLeviots, t lack cbeviotn, ca.Hiicre;. ko. In all the different makes, round and equare sacks, single r double breasted, outawsys, Ao. Their prioes range for men's suits froi (2) twu to (20) twenty dollars and in ohil drens' suits from one to seven dollars. Surely all clashes cao te suited in tbis scale. They bave undoubtedly the grando,t line of dress overcoats ever seen in tbis market. The Finest Beaver Coats lined with Satin, in Black. Bluo and Brown The most Superb Line of Kerseys and Meltons in darK and light shades. The genuine Chinchilla in Rluo and Black ! nd with atin. Also in the best Italian Cloth, in prices ranging from 7 tn 20 dollars Tiiuiii i.im: or HEAVY STORM COATS COMPRISLb Irish Ineze, Geuuine Shetland, Cassimere, Chinchilla and Satinette at prices that will surprise you fur cheaputks. A Full L'lDe of Childrens' Overcoats v ry low Their line of tats.is alrays the latest out. We have the Hat Trade and all the young men know it, while tbey formerly went to Harrisburg they now buy of us. In neckwear and suspenders they have tbe latest and best to be Lad. Their line of Fine Shirts, 'ottoo Cuffs, Hosiery and underwear leave nothing to be dosired. Large men will find a Comple'e Li-e of extra sized suits, pantaloons, un derwear, collars, hats and overalls that are not kept by others. 1 hey are the Agents ol the Celebrated Douglas Shoe and have all styles and sizes. They are also the agents of the world-wide bwcet Orr Overall and can fit tbe smallest boy or tbe largest man. nt t r Hi: c 1.1 .1 . iney nave a iuh uoe 01 gum auu stiver waicnes, pniu cnains, gold rings, collar and cun Duttons, iruoits, nana isjgs, atchels, V aliscs, Telescopes, I'm brellas. ko. mi 1 . . t l i:. c . i. " 1 : i- 1 . .. . IDlDiiDg 10c puunu tur meir uuurai pa-ronsge in me past, and assuring you tbat we will endeavor to merit a continuanco of it in tbe future we are yours to serve. HOLbwBAl WH k SO, tbe Clothiers, Main St., Patterson, Pa. This price will buy your choice from a line of Men's good hon- 0. est Fall suits, in single or double breasted styles. Their true val ue is away above the selling price, but values go beggiDg these days. Have you $C. If so, seleot one of these suits. Tbe Suits wa offer at $10 are made of fine All Wool American Chsv- viots and Cassimere out in both single, and double-breasted styles, and cannot be matched anywhere below $15. TEX DOLLARS. The Fall Overcoats we show at $10 are made of very floe Casaimeres and Covert Cloths in latest shades and colors, out in semi or full box style: unobtainable anywhere below $14 to $16. C" At $12 we offer a truly superb line of Men's All-Wool Suits, cut ia -"- latest suapest of Business Sack and Krook Styles, and made of best American Cassimeres and Cheviots; they'd be good value at $19 and $17. TWELVE DOLLARS Nothing like our finely fashioned and oirofully tailor ed Spring Top Coats at $12 have ever been offered in this town at that price. Stylish dressers; see them. You will be surprised. 1 T If you want something extra fino see our imported Dress Suits at $15. "They're made of all different choice materials, cut trimmed aud sewed like custom work, and are tbe equal of any $20 Suits offered. FIFTEEN DOLLARS. Don't buy a Fall Overooat for $20, $22 or $25 until you bave seen ours for $15. If you don't prefer them to most gar ments offered elsewhere for one-third to one half more money, don't buy i Schools will open soon and our regular annual sale of school suits wilt take place. Read: 75 cents will buy choice from a line of goad, durable and nobby navy col ored Sailor Suits; worth more than double. $2 will buy choice from a line of Boys' Suits, in all different materials and latest paterns, cut in double-breasted Reefer,.Zouve,Junior, Primrose, .Mid way, and other new Fall Styles made to sell at $H and $3.50 $3 98 will buy your Choice from an extra fine line of Boys' New Fall Suits in pretty and original styles, and made of strictly All Wool Cassimeres and Cheviots. Tbey are worth $5 and $tj. 50o for choice from a big line of Knee Pants, made of wear-resisting Cass imeres and Cheviots. Tbe Latest Fashions in Derbys and Alpine Hats for $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3. I.iclusive liatters get a hundred per cent, more for tbe same make. NECKWEAR IX TIIE NEWEST SHARES, 25 c, 50o. A large assortment of Trunks and Satchels on Second Floor at low est Prices. FERD MEYERS, the Wliolasale & Retail ClotMer, Bridge St., Miiintown, Penna. 18G5, ESTABLISHED. 1881) Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractive Sale ol Clothing that goes from on dailj THE IMMENSE STOCK -OF D. W. HARLEY It will be where it was treed by the dog. through the transportation Build Hiram, the elder of the boys strap- ing 11 days ago, he became indig ped the gun on his back and started . nant. After thinking the matter to climb the tree. He bad ascended ; over he climbed upon the locomotive on ana i .V i firemen and engineers leaped ou uu and dread of tbe con ;n tha awiui wret were noi " - r tbat took place, mecngiu. .---train that should bave waited is in prison, and the conductor ran away, EE cannot be found. The number of injured is large. One train was goin- to and the oilier whs coming &the Chicago Fair, Tbe disas 1 ... fin sower of the ler win i - of annerstiuon an "oc . V:,' nf the trains numoer io iui tained 13 cars. Final Erordlry Induce ment for World'. Fair Travel- . 'tkk.t. to ''Jill lllUiUB", . i " . . :n vlpi on. sale, UHarrisW, -eBt "Sk Division, -Cam prancar, - , . Lewistown beriana TWnne Di vision to ixc -- - . Afonnnfrabela and vibiuu---- southwest Aest bria ana we .i,i, Penn Division, Bedford Division Rfpnm Fred H5 7Sfco HarVisbnrg, fU. S& aKS. 4 P-PorUonate rates froxu otr . This arrau5 -, lin(1-llbtfidiT onh- about ten feet when a large black bear appeared on the scene. Hiram tumped to the grounu ana with bis brother started ou a run for their home about a half mile dis. tant. Tho bear which bad killed the dog at one blow of its paw, started after the boys down the mountain. Tbe boys were too frightened to at tompt to show their pursuer ngui and so tbey continued to run. The bear gave the boys a close chase un til they reached home, when they succeeded in getting into tne aoor just as the bruto came in. fllr. Waite aroused oy ine ixiys cries . 1 11 A 11. 1 soon BBcertamen ti e trouoie miu with a farm hand be attacked the bear with an axe and killed it. Tbe bear was a full crown female and weighed 170 pounds. Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great Sonth 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 np all hones 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. Bunks & Co., Druggist, Mif flintown. Pa. Feb. 9 "93, ly. and tore down the Southern banner, which he proposed to present to the Corry Post. MAKJtlEDi Mitchell Brrr. On Oct. 17th, by lie v. M. L. Drum, Noah H. Mitch ell and Daisy Butt, both of this county. Swartz Lauver. On Oct. 13th, by Rev. Sol. Oraybill, Rev. David W. Swartz aud Susannah Lauver both of this county. Si-a- HKit ArKF.it. On Oct. 12th, bv Rev. W. F. Steck, Arr. Sam! Spicber of Delawnre township and Ming Alice Auier of Walker township. Hood'sCures ceptional one, and will The Thirteenth Re-unlen. The people came from far and near on Thursday, October 19, to attend the Juniata Veteran Association Re union, and filled the town, and had a good time all day, many remained Mr. C. B. Tit urn "Every Dose Helps Me When t take Hood's Sarsaparilla. and I think It tbe best medicine for the blood. My six year old boy hud sorrs on tils tert, caused by 101 SO n t. Tnay became so large and pain ful be could nut wear ins shoes. A week afier I be n girinc htm Hood's Sarsaparilla tha sores befiaii to heal up ami dlsapiwar, and when be had taken two bottles he was entirely cured." J1KS. C. H. Tin a. Soiith Glhson, I HOOD'S PILLS "r" purely vegetable, and do aet imiue. l : sr.pe. aoiu or au urusui. kkmm!$ b HORSES TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock ol Goods for MEN, BOX S 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 fa to give him a call if in need ef Clothing. D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN VJ. HAVE IQU MOUEITO DEPOSIT?; Juniata valley bank, o OFMIFFLHTOW!!, PA. ARE YOU A BORROWER CALL AT THE FIRST MIKFUNIOWK, PA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST 1'AID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Rates. FRAZERLIE - best wr the toku. Its-vaariaf qualitleeare uuurpaesad. aotnafty CQtlaattBV two boxra of any j'iiar brand. Oectad or beat. tri EX X FOR SALE BY DEALERS OPKKRALLT. BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSBPD EOT H ROCK, Priirf(. T. VAN IRWIN, Car. DIBECTOaa. W. C. Pomoroy, Joseph Rothreek, John Hertaler, Joaiah L. Barton, Robert K. Parker, Lonia K. Atkinson, T. V. Irwin. STOCKROLbiaa : Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pomcroy, J. Holmes Irwin Mary Knrtz, Jerome N. Thompoon, Jr, John liertzlor, T. V. Irwin. Charlotte Snyder, Josiah T, Barton, John M. Blair, Robert H. Patterson, F. M. M. Penaell, Levi Light, SamuelS, Bothiock, Wm. SwarU. Solomon Manbeck, Three and Four per cent. Interest will be) paid on certificates of deposit. fjan 23, 1891 tf in There has been a ereat deal of talk about mv borseg not beincr safe Time of Funerals. 1 bave new dicpofed of tbat team of horses, and purchased an elegant team of Black Drifts at the cost of $575.00 which are perfeotly safe. Any woman can drive them. Tbey pay no ttttention to oars. VERY TRULY, " S. S. RUBLE, EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR. s ALESME N V,rANTED LOCAL. t)K TKAVt.LL.liNU, to acll onr Hurscry Stock. Salary, Expenses and Steadv Employment pnaranteed. CDASR BROTHERS COMPANY, L-ec. 8, "91. Rccbester, N. T. The Senttnel nd Rqmhhrtm oISc ia the place te get job work dose. Ttyit. It will pay yoo if yon need anything in that line. TO WEAK MEN BaflbrlDc from tba affects of yenthfol ezrvrs. aariy decay, vastim weaknaaa. loatauaOliaod.ete , Isia and a valuable traauiw aeal-l eaotalnfts; foil ptrttonlaia for bom can. F R EE r T Ks- A plandld saediral work ; aboulj Ixi mad by wzj nua who la narraos aad dabllHaSed. Addraaa,. Prea. F. C FOWLER. Movdua, Loom, RUPTUREESS ! j i " - " " ' " " ,r " I " ".'.11111 VI UHSlllt'W d' lny. Thousands ot enn . Ir. Mavcr Is nf llott'l renn, Headinir, l'a., Hcrond Satunl'iy ol each mouth- bend lor circulars. Adrico tre
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers