SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN: rnnESDAY. MARCH 28, I8M. TEEMS. Subscription, $1J50 par annum If paid la advance; $2.00 If not paid in advance. Transient advertisement! Inserted at 60 cents per Inch for each Insertion. Transient business notices In local eol- 1(1 f ATI t T.' 1 i r. h ftm I .1 VUUi) - r- .suv .v. W-U UI9DTUQD. Dodcctions will be made to those deslrlnr to buvuxlioo u mo jtW uui or quarter year. Fl IILIC SALES. March William McDon aid will stl at Ms place or residence in Milferd town ship, near Locust Grove, a let of House HO'd goods, consisting ef three bedsteads, set cane scat chairs, rocking chairs, bnreana, or nor cupboard, meal chest, cook store, eoal stove, carpets, wash machine, and auany other article. Tuesday April 3, 188 B. 9. Wallace will sell at public sale mile south west of McCuHoca JMIs, Tascarora township, at 12 noon, 3 horses, 3 cattle, 3 sheep and farm implements and so fsrth. SHORT LOCALS. Miss Lily Ktka is visiting in Al tooca. Dr. D'wd Crawford ithh in Phila delphia last week. Tho rains of last TVtek gave grays and w heat a start. A 17 pound baby was born in Cal ifornia a few days ago. Martyn Crawford, spent two day in Philadelphia last week. You can buy a good business suit for S3 $( and $7 at Ilollobaugh & Son. Harry Cop&land, of Osceola, spent his Easter vacation at home. Miss Mary North spent several days in Harrisburg last week. A newspaper is the best educator that i-an be pat into a family. John F. Schweier, spent three days in Philadelphia last week. A snow a foot deep fell in Central Nebraska on the 22ud of .March. Umbrellas only 50s at Ilollobaugh & Son. Mrs. James Pannebaker, of Irvona, visited friends in town this week. Wheat has not been aa low in price a now, within the past 70 years, ' I was troubled with nervous, dy spfcpsia mid headace, but found a cure in Hood's Sirs;iparilla" Mas. L. C. C:.u., Emporium, Ph. Miss Emily Slurry, is hcine from Biimiughiiiii, spending fun Easter vacation. Co!. John J. EL- 'trlc Kiihvay LiLcaster. Piittc-rsoii, of the is at ho.n-3 from Ja: Black its and Andrew Banks while on Lig mountain shot a red fox last Friday. Percal Shirts Link Cuffs Lannd ried 75c and $10;) at Hollobaugh & Son. Misses Eleanor Cambell and Joe Herlzler, of Port Royal, spent Satur day in town. Breckinridge, j'nys tiie baby act in his difeime and says, 41 tho woman tempted nte.'' The Pollard Breckinridge suit, has shelved the Colonel's lecture on "Social Purity." Mrs. Ephriiini Pannebaker, of AVashington, D. C, spent several daya in town last week. Miss Iierfc Sprat t and Ilughes, of Iw.viutown spnt with Miss F.iui'y Murry. Cat rie Easter If ri: want the latest in Hats, oall on Hollobaugh k Son. i ne eiinoctial storm Uul not ma- terialz! hist week. Wait till about the time of the next full moon. Farmers at iiernville, Berks coun ty, who paid $2800 for a stallion four years ago have sold him for $94. The Huntingdon Glob, says, there uro 52 beys employed in the brush factory of tho Reformatory. James and D. K. Hamilton, of Kayve. Pa., visited their parents in this place several days of last week. John Wr. Hibbs, has purchased and entered into possession of tho store of Mitchell and Son in Patter son. I suffered with dyspepsia for 20 years but Hood's Saisnpaiilla lins relieved me." James H. Christmas, Linfiehl, Pa. The ground hog goe? into winter iptartors about the middle of October and pi vps till about the middle of March. "I wis not well for over two years. I took Hod's Sarsaparilla, and feel all right now." A. E. Sharfk, Bell vill, Pennsylvania. Adam said it was the woman that lempfod me, but the baby plea did'nt save Adam and it will not save Breckinridge If you change your place of resi dence, send your post office address, so that your paper may be addressed to you in the proper placo. On the 15 th inst the children uf -Vr. Samuel Pannebakor, of Tusoaro ro township met at the home of their father to celebrate his birth day. More oats has been sown this year in .Varch than in many past years. The oats sowing the past doien Years too place in the hist half of April, Rev. John R. Henderson, preached an interesting sermon last Sunday evening, on the subject, The aboli tion of spiritual death is man's gain-, A first rate rain fell last Thursday afternoon, it was proceeded bv low " rumbliag thunder. The 22nd day of March is early lor thunder showers. Mrs. Elizabeth Ruigle, wife of How ard Reiglo, of Greenwood township, died on the night cf the 31st., aged 34 years. Interment at Richfield. A mail train of soven cars passed over the Pennsylvania Railroad, from rsew iork, tbe other day to Pitts- bur ine man matter weighed 80 tons. BtantonD. Piffonrfer, of Oak- it V . , w,n graduate from the Dental Department of the Uni- MttBM ' -V' Marh FOR SALEFirstrate Ohio clover seed by AIasbeck & Nelson. Miss Martha Castles, taught Bethle hem school in Greenwood township recently during the sickness of her brother, Samuel Castles, who is the regular teacher. Bey. Mr. Bierly preached bis first sermon in Bethlehem church, Green wood township, on Sunday, March Kh'x,The congregation was pleased with the sermon. The letters uncalled for in tho Mif flintown post office, at the close of tho week. March 21, ere for Mrs. Lizzie Miller, Mrs. Susan Souloff, Mr. Leonard Tates. Mr. Frederick Espenschade has about wound up the business of deal-i ing in Walnut this season. However, parties having walnut trees to sell may do well by addressing him. Easter came very nearly being late this year. If the moon had got full a few hours later than it did, Easter wonld have gone over till on tho first Sunday after the April full moon. In time of peace prepare for war, and under that moto Bteani heat is now being introduced into th Jacobs Hrase. Everything will be ready for a cold snap and the cold of next winter. B jys and Childrens Felt Hats 25c at Hollobaugh Si Son. Canal navegation between Nanti- coke and Columbia will open April l6t. There is only about 25 miles cf the Juniata canal in navagabie order and that is from New Port to the Susquehanna. Professor Gurtcer, principal of the public schools in town, was made hsppy on the 21st inst., by the an nouncement that Mrs Gortner his wife, had made him a pre-ent of a 10 pound baby boy. Some davs ago Mr. Samuel Sieber, of Walker township, was overcome bv a dizziness, and fell to tho lloor in a business place in Patterson. Dr. D. 31. Crawford was srjeedilv called, and 31 r. Sieber was soon able to re turn to his home. Wm. A. Spousler, of Bloomfield, made au assignment last Monday, C. A Barnett, C. II. Smiley and V. N Sibert are his assignees. Sponsler is one of tho stock holders cf tho Terry county bank at Bloomfield, and his failure closed the bank. Judp-o Saddler, of Carlisle has or dered that Miss Ida G. Kast be grau ed the desired examination, and per mitted to register as a law student, basing his opinion on the fact that the bupreme Court had already ad mitted a female. "Tho cat is out of the bag," with regard to the Irish Blarney Stone that was on exhibition at tho Chica go's World's Fair. The stone was taken out of a quarry in Illinois and passeed oft" on those who did not know as tho Blarney Stone. "I havo suffered with headache and weak eyes and Hood's Sarsa parilla gives me iustaut relief." Flor ence Akeh, Franklintown, Pa. Some days ago, the dwelling house of David Hockenberry, in Tuscarora township, took tire and was destroy ed with all its contents excepting a few articles that Mrs. Hockenberry was able to carry out. No insurance. -Wr. Hockenberry was net at home. There is a rumor abroad in the county, that by the payment of four hundred and fifty dollars to the county, the proceedings agidnst Jus tice Mitchell, of Patterson, for the violation of the scalp law, havo been settled. The case has not been set tled. Six children in the family of .Wr. J.hn Fry, near East Salem, were ill at one time, last week with diph theria. The community deeply sym pathized with Mr. nnd Mrs. Fry. in their aflliction. Since the above was put in type, one of Mr. Fry's child ren died. On tho evening of the 20th, tho brn of Samuel Smith, near East Waterford, Juniata county, was de stroyed by fire together with two horses and a colt, and several cattle, grain and farming implements. The family were away attending preach ing. No insurance. A frame church 30 feet wide and CO feet long was bnilt in two days, last Friday and Saturday, in Cleve land Ohio, by Congregationalists for Easter Sunday worship. The church has seats for 400 people. Two hun dred men. laborers, masons and car penters didthe work in the two days. J. W. Stimmel, W. C. Pomeroy, Chas. W. Book, L. A. Kepner, J. S. McConnell, W. K. McLaughlin, J. A. Kohier, Geo. P. McConnell, H. P. Clark, K. E. 3Ic3Ieen and L. C. Boy er, have leased tho Tuscarora Valley Creamery situate at Port Royal, from H. D. Hooge, and will conduct the business as an association. An open switch threw a passenger train off tho Sherman's Valley Rail road last Thursday, about 3 miles west of New Port. James Staves the firemen jumped off the engine struck a bank fell back against the tank and was killed. Captain H. A. Stsm baugh of this county was on the truin, but aside from a scare the passen gers were not hurt. Dun's Review, on Saturday, said, 'It is perplexing to be obliged to re port that business grows larger in volume at the same time not more profitable. Cattle are lower abroad almost beyond precedent so that ex ports are retarded. The accumula tion of idle money continues. Banks in New York are talking of the need of reducing interest paid on deposits. The dynamiter, who perpetrated the outrageous explosions in Lancas ter, Pa , turns out to be a boy aged about 19 years, of a respectable fam ily. He was seen working secretly on pieces of old iron pipe and that led to suspicion, he was watched and accused, and confessed, but before I arrest could be made he was hurried from the town by relatives. His j name is Charles Rawn, son of a reg- ular army officer. x naa salt rheum and have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mrs. J. R. Knis, 150 South Bromley St., WH11WID, 11. In Jane, James J. Cor belt, and eter Jackson, a colored nan will fight for the pugilistic championship of the world. Corhptt. ia tv. .v, pion fist fighter of the United States and Jackson is the champion fist fighter of - England and Australia. The two men are about one height, 6 feet and a half inch. The about 22 pounds heavier than the white man and weighs 210 pound, and his arms are several inchs longer than Mitchell's Valises only 50c at Hollobaugh A- Son. Harriet E. nail of "Wavnstown. Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had triven un 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 aljout and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to highly." Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mif flintown. Pa. Feb. 9 "03, ly. LETTER FROM HARRIS BIRO. Scott Debray, an Altoona freight conductor was killed in the P. R. R. yard at this place on Sunday morn ing. Mr. Debray was a former resi dent of Juniata county and Bon of the late Smith Debray of Port Royal. During the past two days charters have been issued representing a cap italization of $2,870,0C0, among this number aro four railroads. Barnum's show will be here on May 12th. Tho Knights of the Golden Eagle and the military companies will have a demonstration on decoration day. This week the silk mill will run full time with a full complement of bands. Boll the Stcelton murderer, has been found gnilty of murder in the first degree, motion for a new trial has been made by his Attorneys. The panic is fast petering out in this vicinity and will soon be a thing of the past in Harrisburg. Let tar iff tinkering stop and business will boom. Hereafter contracts for furnishing supplies departments and legislature will be awarded to bidders engaged in buianess. During the past ten days business at tho State treasury shows the re ceipts to be $324,490.93 and tho ex penditures $307,5G2.34. Mrs. Jane Chester, ono of the old est ex-slaves and a popular colored woman of this city, was buried last week. It Las bsen ascertained that in Juniata county tiiere are a numter of Catholic families who seldom have the privilege of attending Pervices in churches of their own faith. Iu the vic'nity of Miftlintown, Port Royal, Mexico, East Salem and Thompson town reside persons whose leaning is toward the Roman Faith. In this di rection Rev. Fa' her Elliott will direct his labors, and in soma part of the county, probably iu one of th above mentioned towns a Catholic church will bo built. The Episcopal church will abo form other missions in Juni ata county. The local markets were well stock ed and wtjll attended last week. All kinds of fruit and vegetables are now for sale at reasonable prices. Strawberries aro 6lowly crawling down in price. Fish are plentiful and cheap. The shad catch - this spring is larje and the fish are of the finest quality at prices ranging from 20 to 50 cents a piece. Political slates are now being made ap for the Autumn campaign we un derstand that Sheriff Lapp, of Juni ata will come before the people for Degislative honors. Sam is popular with the masses aud if nominated can be elected. Harrisburg, March 2Cth, 1S94. Clekk. COXEY'8 ARMY. Coxey's arnaj' of 72 men started on their march to Washington, D. C, from ilasillion Ohio, on Easter Sunday. The first day they marched to Canton, Ohio. The second day to Louisville, Ohio. Thus far they have all been accommodated in a cir cus tent. How long they will con tinue the march remains to be seen. The country looks upon the move ment as the movement of a lunatic and laughs over it as over a joke. Coxey himself, by the use of tho credid aystem has bought property, but it is all mortgaged and some of the indebtedness being about due his financial bubble will burst. He says his purpose is to march a peaceful army of men to Washing ton to induce Congress by moral suasion to issue five hundred mill ion dollars greenbacks to lift that many interest bearing bonds His army is composed chiefly of tramps who as long as they are peaceful and don't commit the overt act by offen sive manner or by theft will not be laolested on their pilgrimage. Patrons of the Sentinel and Re-ri-DLioAN, who know themselves to be in arrears will confer a favor by pay ing tho amount due. now She Is Well. My wife was troubled with stom ach, liver and kidney disease and nothing would help her but Hood's Sarsaparilla. She took two bottles and now she is well and has a good appetite. My boy was troubled with headaches and stomach difficulty and he hss taken Hood's Vegetable Pills, which wo think are the best." Na thanill Sensing, Cross Kill Mill, Pa. Hood'b Pills cure 25 cents. all liver ills. The best an4 only Double Eitraet Sanaperille Is Manner. Ilewres. Tske no other. 60 cents. JURORS, APRIL TERM 1S94 GRAND JTROBS. J. G. Wisehaupt, Sprues HilL Peter Eichman, Fayette. Abrana Sausman, Fayette. Horace Frazier, Port Royal. J. O. Zeiders, Patterson. Robert Work, Tuscarora. Howard D. Funk, Patterson. Samuel H. Showers, Mifnintown. D. B. Dimm, Delaware. Lewis Cargill, Greenwood. - J ohn G. Haldeman, Thotnpsonto wn Simon Cameron, Thompsontown. G. T. Hench, Turbett. Jacob Etka, Fermanagh. Frank Winters, Turbett. Jacob Rickenbaugb, Walker. Charles W. Book, Walker. W. H. Simmonton, Lack. E. S. Hockbnbrought, Monroe. A S. Okt,son, Beale. W. R. Sellers, Port Royal. Thomas K. Beaver, Beale. Michael Gable. Monroe. Reuben Reynolds, Mifflintown. PETTIT jcrors. David Keller, Monroe. Noah Keister, Greenwood. John Ehernzaller, Fayette. J. T. Emory, Patterson. S. C. Rhine, Beale. W. B. Horning, Fermanagh. Emanuel Page, Monroe. Evan Davis, Fermanagh. Robert Patton, Walker. J. M. Beale, Tuscarora. Thomas Dunn, Fayette. S. H. Dressier, Susquehanna. John B. Baidell, Baale. E. G. Furgnson, Greenwood. J. K. Hertxler, Turbett. William Harlan, Tuscarora. John, L. Patterson, Spruce Hill. John L. Weiser, Susquehanna. Samuel Kerchner, Beale. William Landis. Delaware. Daniel Pannebaker, Mifflintown. Grant Kanffman. Mifnintown. Theodore Heckman, Fayette, Thomas Crosson, Delaware. H. L. McMeen, Tuecnrora. Charles C. Pellman Monroe Samuel Heterick, Walker. David Kaufi'man, Fermanagh. James Bergy, Fayetto. Lewis Weller, Delaware. David C. Swarner, Lack. James Roush, Fayette. William Stewart, Turbett. Thomns Fraley, Monroe. Andrew J. Hunt, Fayette. Philip Harl?y, Delaware. John Rice, Lack. A. 31. Reed, Benle. David Diven, Walker. Newton 3r. Cox, Greenwood. John M. Telfr, Beale. Adam Sponhower, Fayette. Charles Dolan, Milford. Benjamin C. Wagner, Mifflintown. Samuel D. Watts. Fayette. Elmer W. Graybill, Monroe, George Schwery, Fayette. 3Iichael Nearhood, Walker, nenry Hubbert, Delaware. Wilson J. Zeidrs, Patterson. David lieale, Spruce HilL R. S. Reed, Tuscarora. William Partner, 3IiIford. Josirh H. Deen, Beale. Milton Collier, Lack. Christian Kaufi'man, Milford. Edwin S. Manbeck, Wralker. R. 31. Cambell, Port Royal. Hiram Boyer, Susquehanna. Joseph Sheesley, Milford. -4- MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MirrL icrowa. Mar. 28, 1891. Ituttor ,. 20 Eks HI Ham, 18 Shoulder, 14 Lard . 11 Sides, MIFFLINTOWN GKAIM M AKKET Wheat 65 Cora in ear 60 Oa:s 23 to 30 Kyc 60 Clovorsood .. Timothy seed $2.00 Flaxseed .... 1 60 liran 9J Chop...... ........$1.20 a bandred Middlings 1,10 Ground Alum Salt 1 uO An.encsn Salt 80c to 75 PEU.Anrr.PHiA Maksets, March 2Gth, 1894. Wheat CO to 61c; cern 41 to 42c; oats 3b to 38c; clovsrssed 8 to 9c: potatoes 50 to Sue; sweet potatoes 45 to 50c; apples $3.50 to S4.50 a bus; live emckens 9 to 17c; eggs 10 to 11c butter 14 to 28c; eugars 21 to 41e; ducks 10 to 11c; geese 9 to 10c; tur l:eys b to lc; timothy hay 14.00 to 8 15.00 a ton; mixed hav 95c to $1.05 a 100 pounds: onions $1.50c a bushel; beef cattle 3 to 4Jc; sheep 2 J to 4Jc; hogs to 7c; milch cows $25 to 40c; thiicows !?8 to $20. MARRIED. Swart Dujw.-On the 22nd inst., by Rev. J. Landis, at East Salem, Mr. Harvey A. Swartz, of Liverpool, Perry county, Pa , aud Miss Eliza beth Dunn, of Cocalamus, Juniata county Siiawvk.u Varner. On the 25th ult., at Beavertown, Snyder county, by Rev. J. N. Wetzler, John A. Shawver, of Middleswartb, Snyder county, and Minnie Varner, of Fay ette township, this county. Bbowx Bohner. On the 27th ult., at Port Treverton, by Rev. C. O. Lehr, John H. W Brown, and Ellen Bohner. Wixev Siebtr. On tha 8th inst., at Middleburg, Snvder county, by Rev. I. P. Nefi, P. S. Winey, of Rich- held, this county, and Mary C. Seirer, of Mount Pleasant Mills, Snyder county. Elliott McCrLLocn-At tho home of the bride's parents in Tuscarora Valley, by Rev. S. A. Davenport, Mr. R. Frank Elliott, and Miss Ella Mc Cultoch. Khskr NicKLK-On the 14tk inst., by Rev. J. L-tndis, at East Salem, 3Ir. Thuddus Reiser, to Miss Sarah E Nickle, both of Delaware town ship. Thosii-so Sieece. On the 18th inst., at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. J. Landis Mr. William G. Thompson, of Lancaster county, and Miss Ella Speece, of East Salem, Juniata county. Hower Bcbge On the evening of the 21st inst., in the Jacobs House parlor, by H. C. Holloway, D. D., Mr. Charles Hower, of Lack town ship, Juniata county, and Miss Mary liurge, of Tell township, Hunting don county, Pa. DIED Rkigle. On March 22nd, at her home near Nekcda, Pfoutz Valley, Mrs. Mary E., "Wife of Howard Heigle, aged 37 years and 17 days English Spavin Liniment removes ' all Hard, Sjf t or Calloused Lumps ' and Blemishes from horses, Blood i Spavins, Curbs Splints, Sweeney,: Ring-Bone, Strifles. Snraines. all! Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save I $50 by use of one bottle. War-; ranted the most wonderful Blemish ! Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks i Si Co., Drueist Mifnintown. Pa. '. Nov. 22, '93. j irwaartte eel erne' take smim nanMa ti. i tract Saraaaarllia. H's ths kest try it. to rants. I . i Itch on human, mange on horses dogs and all stock, cured in 30 min utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion This never fails. Sold by L. Banks St Co., Druggift, Mifnintown. Nov. 22nd 1894. The witf Double Extract taftsaarflla I Maimers. rathe best feeceas it ceres. Take a ether. 60cta. LEO.1L. DSIIMSTBATOR'S NOTICE. (Estate of Reuben E. Bitrdfe, late of Tus carora township, deceased). Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration on the estate or Bnuben B. Burdge, late of Tnsesrera township, Juni ata County, Penaa., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. AH persons indebted to said estate will pleaie make immediate payment, and all persons hsTioc claims apatnst sa'd estate wiil present them promptly, autavnticated for settlement. IDA V. BURDUK, Feb. 28th, 1894. JUminiitratrix. J-JP.DERR, PRACTICAL DEMTIST, (Gradnate of tbe Philadelphia Dental Col- lepe,) formerly of Miftiinburg, Pa., has lo cated permanently in MifGintown, as suc cessor to the late Dr. . L. Derr, and will continue the dents! business (established me lam- in iooj Hi ine well Known ot- tice on Bridge street opposite Court House. 07" TEKTIf EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT PAIN. As CMorofarm, Ether, or Gas ustd. NoSoreGnmsor Discomfort to patient, enner aunng estrsction or afterwards. au inese are Guaranteed tr cc cbargo will be made. All work ffuar&nteed to s-ive nerfeet satisfaction. Terms, strictly cash. H. P. DERR, Practical Dentist. Hollobaug'h & Son, MAIN STREET, PAT TERSON, PA. These times economy must be practiced If you can save from one to three dollars on a suit, it means to the working man from one to three days labor saved, To the farmer it means the saving ot from two to we honestly believe we can save us a chance. We have bought better goods for lees money than ever be fore and are prepared to give you better value for your money than you have ever received. e undoubtedly have the largest and best selected stock of Men s, Uoys, and Childrens' clothing ever shown in Juniata countv. We have an exceptionally large line of pantaloons from the every day substantial working pants to the finest dress pants. Our line of Gents furnishing goods cannot be equalled, either in quality, quantity or style. We carry the largest and most lashionable line of Hats in the county. Our Laundried, Pereal and Madras Shirts cannot be sur passed, and in neck wear we handle the latest Tecks, Bows and Four in Hand. We also have a full line of trunks, valises satchels, Under wear gloves, suspenders, watch chains, rings, collar and cuff buttons: Collars, cuff's, gloves and a full line of the celebrated Douglas shoe for gentlemen. We are agents for the Sweet Ore overalls and carry them in all sizes. Extra size suits and extra pantaloons to fit the largst men. Measures taken, suits made to order and a perfect fit guar anteed. It will cost you nothing to examine our stock, we will treat you gentlemanly whether you purchase or not. HOLLOBAUGH & SON. pry- t&t' m 0 lit HORSES TllAVA V, . a S.AMM - J . . 1 I 4 u iu gun uhi iii nil idudi bj corses not Demg safe in Time of Funerals. 1 have new disposed of tbat team of horses, and purchased an ciegani team of iiiacK Uorses st "j ciu ume mem. Sir. James R. Bond Philadelphia, Pa. Muscular Rheumatism 8ciatica and the Piles Adds to the Sufferer's Misery Four Bottlea of Hood's Sarsaparilla Effects a Wonderful Cure. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.: "Gentlemen: As a result of the memorable blizzard of March, lsse, I contracted muscular rheumatism; at that time I was engaged on a Job of steamntttng In riainflelil, N. J., and it was nece!iry fur me to wade through the snow to the building, a new residence, tn which we were workh.g. For eighteen months after wards I vas laid up with muscular rheumatism and sciatica. I then Joined my soo-ln-law la Denver, Col., where I was engngcd In stcam flning and engineering, aud where I commenced to take Hood's Sarsaparilla fir my rheumatism. It cured me not only of the rheumatism and sciatica, but also of outward piles, from which for thlrtjr-tliree years I bad suffered A Thousand Deaths. 1 Trerlous to going to nearer I visited th I'ulverslty of Pennsylvania to be operated upon. The doctor pMncunced my ease elongation of the bowels and Uie w orst he ever saw. lie re Jued to perform an operation, saying that after having suffered so many years tt was not worth wlille that I should die at that late day from the effects of the knife, and die I would if lie used it. No Man Can Conceive what I suffered for thirty-three years. I tried all sorts of remedies and treatments, often without the slightest relief. Four bottles of Hood's KarsnpariMa, not ouly relieved, but eurd, both piles aim rheumatism. The Hood's5?. Cures only trace of rheumatism which I feel now Is a little stiffness when tlK- weather ch inges, and luc ,ie . Jr? ,' AucMn n but JBmi OI IBI-ls." ,1 AM KS It. Bond, 2ia West Norris Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Hood's Ptll3 cure llrer Ills, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigesUon. It Ksver fall to Cure MANNERS DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. six bushels of wheat. Now you that much if you will give - 11 - .1.. 1 , ... tbe cost of f 575.C0 which are nerfectlv i oey pay no atttention to oars. VERY TRULY, S. S. RUBLE, EMBALHER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR. DAY! THAT'S the state of affairs at Meyer's. 1'ou see we can tnaoh better afford to sell goods at 5 per cent profit, or at uo profit at ai!, than to be idle. Stagnation means reaction. Activity, although profitless, rasas advance push energy circulation of money. And that's the reason why, despite the lingering winter the sale of Spring Goods is now in fail iist at Meyer's SPRING SUITS FOR MEN, NVINCBLE That which f annot be overcome Webster. Apply this simple expression to our magnificent display of Si'RlN! SL ITS for men. Our showing is not only large, it immense. Tbe style of every garment offered is perfect, tbe make and trim rival cue torn work. There's an iofinite variety for choice in tbe material shewn, com prising all the latest design in both foreign and domestic fbrki. A itere mention of names of the materials used would more than til! t'e spao at our ooinmand, while the enumeration would by weary ths reader. Mew and nobby style of both Sack and outaways, the nu of w,hiu ne merchant tailor can improve upon. The price range is a wide as tho goods, and no matter what you desire to pay for a Spring Outfit we can suit you in material, stylo and price any whre between $3.37 AND $15.00. 7Jf-)diUmqUe,ity auit, ej V N-" W unusual that occur ana so $s sii now from a Use of Ken' Fine $ 50 Suit, whioh a year ago could n.t have been sold for less than $12 or $14. Try it. At any rate eee these new $?.o6 Suits, They're a revelation. NEW SPRING SYLES CLOTHING, Cannot be matched by any showing of similar goods in tbe county. It is a tock without a rival and is being added to daily. The assortment comprises all the newest and brightest idea of the foremost makers of Children' nothing in the country, and the are supplements with core of original novelties, tbe design of whioh we control exclusively. IN SHORT-PANT SUITS. We are making a very trong exhibit styles, in all materials, all weight of fabric and from the lightest to the dark est shado. An immense field for choice 91 TO 6. SPRING PANTS. Hundreds upon hundred of pair are here for you to select from. In ma terial every thing that's new, embracing the choicest and finest effect in foreign and domestic Caagimeres and Cheviots. New and elegaat designs in stripes and checks, whion captivate at sight. $1 TO G, MEN'S FURNISHINGS. COLLARS, 4 ply linsn, 5e. CUFFS, 4 ply linen 15c. WHITE SHIRTS, !4c. 186 dozen of theee", all made of reliable muslia and linen unlaundered. 100 doien o the celebrated Pat. Inserted Sleeva SHns with reinforced back, 39c. LAUNDERED DRESS SHIRTS 50 dozen ef our celebrated $1 brani matchless for fit and quality will go at 75o. The Grandest stock of new Spring Hats for Men and liovs iu ths County. FERD MEYERS, the Wliolasale & Eetail Clotliier, Bridge St., Miiintewn, Prm 1805, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To The Public To attend tho Attractive Sale of from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invent to examine th? Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES f Suits and Overcoata at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His pricee leave all Competitors in the rear, eo don't fai to give him a call if in need of Clothing. D. W. HA RLE! MIFFLIN TO WIST !P-A. HATE I0U MOM TO DEPOSIT ? ARE YOU A BORROWER 1 -CALL AT TBI FIRST NATIONAL MIFFLINTOWN, PA. FOUR PER OENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Rates. FRAZER AXLE GREASE BEST IX THE WOILB. ltawariair qnalltlMar liinaniM ftetaallsr elutioa two boxs or ut o: Jiw brtuia. iroa fioctod by boat. trt,K1 .lit CIS . FOB SALE BTDsXElgQgyERlXI.T. Jftff QAJLESMETVT O W ANTED .1 1 LOCAL OR TRAVELLING, to sell oar Nursery Stock. Salary, Expense and Steady Employment guaranteed. CHASR BROTHERS COMPANT, Dec. S, '91. Rochester, N. T. The Sentinel and Repnihm office is tbe place to get Job work done. Try It. It will pay yon ifyott need anything fn that lias. JVERT but it', thej-fsl W this season, (SO J J gives you obotce both in the single and double brecited from Clothing that goes on dai?y JUNIATA VALLEY BAM, OF MIFFLIBTOWX, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholder! Individually Liable JOSBPH EOTHROCK. PrnuUnl. T. VAN IRWIN, Tmamt DIIEOTOKS, W. C. Pomnroy, John Hsrtaler, Robert K. Parker, T. V. Irwin. Joseph Rothreek, Josiah L. Bartoa, Loo Is B. AtVinsoo, STOCIROLriBS I George A. Kepner, i Annie K. Shelley, Joseph Rothrock, ' P. W. Harbeek,' L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parkr, W. C. Ponwroy, J. Holmes Irrin- Mary Knrtz, Jerome, N. Thonrson, Jr, John HertKler, T. V. Irwis." Charlotte Snyder, Jesiah L Barton, John M. Blair, Robert H. Patterson, F. M. M. Peanell, Levi L!ht, Samuel S. Rothrock, Wm. Swartr. Three and Fonr per cent, interest will be paid on certificates of deposit. fjan 23, 1854 tl TO WEAK MEN MkctaaBsntt Sm iSMttiis; w sfM a saiaabu ef Toothful iCiia autv 'omkaana, k-slauotiooal. ate.. I U i a aalaaala Uaai (anataC eunUlBtaa fuU laulats f or hotaa ana E OttfJ rl.nrt.. a v miir i won ; taouia Da r?sa by fWT Sua who Is SMrraas sad aabltMatai. UiruZ I SMrraoa aad dobilKataxl .'Ad4nC 9. S. VOWUa. BtXxAaa, atoiitv RUPTUREfS?rffi ntee ia. lluie! form, KeaJIng-, Pa., second aa.rdoToI ah month. Senator circulars. -3rl ui: ituuiicn o( cum. Lr. Maari4,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers