SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : TrrnsEsiuT, hay 2, 1934. TERMS. Babscription, 1.50 par annum if patf la .dranre; $2.00 if not paid in ady.-nce. transient advertisement Insened at 60 aunts per Inch for each lnsartton. Tractient bnslceaa noticed in local col nnra, 10 coru per line for each insertion Peloctlona will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or qaarfer ywr. SHORT LOCALS. The new etyled frock coat reaches bolow a man's knees. Baker, Albert Hackenberger has invested in a horeo. Tost master Bonsall, has appornt d Ed.arar Kirk, Lis clork. Tha Swtinsgrove match factory ht been turned into a tttsh factory. The annual sverage of corn in tha United States is 73,000,000 acres. The nverage price of horses sold at the V lloon sale on Monday was $71. Twigs of spruce hung on fruit trees, keep caterpillars off the trees. Dauiol K. Shellenberger is paint in the Deppei farm house in Walk er township. Teacher "How is the earth di Tided?" Bright Boy "Sometimes by earthquakes." "My sister has been cured of Rorof nlaby Hood's Sarsaparilla." Edith Bell, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Dr. Harry O. Patterson, a capable young veterinary doctor of this town vri'I i )ctte in Huntingdon. Look out for the man who sells you a pair of brass framed spectaoles for gold framed spectacles. John Trego, has moved to Patter son, and will work at the tinnin business for H. C. McClellan. "I used Hood's Sarsaparilla for weak nerves and it made them strong. Alex. Smith, Orwigsburg, Pa. A farm of more than 2,000 acres, near the Delaware Water Gap, is devoted entirely to the cultivation of celery. It casts $35,00') tj ranvr the bodies of tli9 thirbem miners en tomba 1 ia t'je Gtyloid shift at Ply mouth. The only letter remainingnncalled for in tho Mifllintown post office on Saturday evening was for Mips Julia Leister. "Two bottles of Hold's Sirsapar ilia entirely cured me of eruptions on the skin." Thomas Keller, Mont Alto, Ta. "I tok Hood's Susaparilla to bnild me up aft r the grip and felt like a new person." George L. Berry, Newberry, Pa. Hiss Amanda Arbngnst, of Rnyder county, is visiting her brother, land lord Arbogaet aud his family at the Jacob's House. "Aftf-r suffering with dyspopsia, I took Hood's Sarsaparilla until I gain ed appetite and strength." Wrs. C R. Evans, Media, Pa. A lame man with a shooting gallery holds forth at the east end of the river bridge where many try their aim at target shooting. Mr. A. J. "oi tb, brother of Mr. James North, of this town, died at his home in Atchison, Kansas, on the morning of the 22nd of April. The fields where trees stand, and wood land, are strewn with limbs and brokeu trees that were broken off by the storms of the past 6 months. Spite work is bad work, and poor pay, and in the end cpites only the people who engage in it. don't en gage in spite work, it will not pay. j Mrs. Wilson, wife of W. W. Wilson deceased, who has been making herj home with her sou, George in Pitts-1 burg, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Mayer in this town. Every horse and wagon that could be hired, was eagerly employed in Washington D. C, to carry peoile out to the suburb where the advance of Coxey's army went into quarters. John Kline is the oldest person interred in the Lutheran graveyard in this borongh. He was ged 101 years, 0 months and 18 days at his death, and was the grandfather of Dr. B. F. Ackley. Tho first annual commencement of the Mifflintown High School, will take place on Tuesday evening. May 8th, at 8 o'clock, in the Court House. Class role, Eugene Leslie Allison, Clara Bell Molson. A Clearfield county man has just paid a fine of $100, and $36 in costs on account of using dynamite to kill the trout in Anderson creek three months ago. His fish cost him a lit tle over $10 a pound. The head of Co xey's army number ing 336, iirrivsd at Washington on Sunday. They were met by 150 Washington bicyclists who called on Coxsy for a speech on good roads. The general made a speech for them. A number of people from this place went to Lewistown, last Thurs day evening to see the play of Bal shazzer, by a Compaq- of Lewistown people The .Willlintowu people came home highly pleased with the cantata. The threatening aspect of the clouds, scattered the cake walkers, who had assembled at East Point, on Saturday evening. Cake walks arc not as popular as they used to be when the Court House corridors were used for that purpose. There is no more virtue in tears than in a laugh or shout, they are all physical manifestations of emotion, the one is water from the eyes, the others are sounds from the mouth, the whole three or any one of them may indicate mirth, grief, or anger. The cranks talk of throwing thi3 country into a state of anarchy, which would be a great misfortune for all, but the cranks have not sense enough to know that anarchy cannot Inst, order would come up out of disorder, anarchy would give way to strong government and the liberty of the people would be des troved through anarchy. pe, SinrT"" ?f-the Lord'8 8UP per wui be observed in the Presbv terian church next Sabbath. The public school, of the town wcre out on a parade under the Kht& f P?fe8Sor G"tnt! last lnursday evening. tdZVTJJ to thecelobra i, Ti , irrQ 8 onpper will bo held in the Pi-oaK...: ' 1 rr. V uo u vuurcn on on Saturday was leg one the Mr. of -Lra 8 Bnniipf. -;u T?v; i w "u vnurcn wUnj oming, and morning. tiJ Le IPects are flattering for the establishment of a new Posl Of. ficeatpre8sler'9 on the RichQold and Onental route. It i8 a much needed improvement. A certain farmer who could not "Toof t0 W for horns paper eut d00 to an eastern man to learn the secret of keeping buttar from t T1.?,?trone- Ho received the reply "Eat it." 1 J Mr. John S. GraybilL came from Lancaster last Friday, with a valiss iuil of Pennsylvania Traction Rail road Bonds, for the Juniata County people who have invested in the en terprise. Muggins "I shall do somethit" desperate if that boy next door don't stop bis racket on that cornet. I could kill him." Buggies "Why don't you?" Muggins "Ho?" Bug gins '-Buy him a dozen boxes of cigarettes." Joel Meiser, of noar Oriental so unfortunate as to break a while leading a horse to water, day not long since. This is third fracture cf the barue limb Meiser sustained within a period i monies. Bristol, N. H , April 27. Nathan iel Spring Berry, the war Gover nor of New Hampshire, long known as the "House Tanner of Bristol," died at 5 o'clock this morning. He would have been 100 years old on September 1 next. A tramp seeking lodging in the Mifflin county poor house became ill with small pox, last week. A little house was bdilt for him at the far side of the poor house farm orchard, whre he is confined and cared for. He is from Northwood-Xarrows, New Hampshire, and gives his cam Joha j ,Hereve. Mrs. Sarah, widow of James Mc-i Clellau, died on Tuesday night, April 17th, at the age of Co years, at her home on Balm street, Harrisburg Her funeral took place Friday after noon. Services wera held in Messiah Lutheran church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Luther Dc Yoo. Four children survive the deceased. Mrs. McClellan and her deceased husband wero natives of Milllintown. On the 24th day of last April, Mrs. Catharine Lauver, of Evendale, died aged 00 years. Sho was an aunt of Mr. Tobias Aucker, of thU town. In terment in the Evendale, Mennonite grave yard. Mrs. Lauver was the mother of 12 children, six of whom Millinery Goods and Novelties the lowest prices at Mrs. Diehl'a. TO TUE PE.HITEUTIARY. at Sheriff Lapp and his deputy Mrs. Lapp, started on Monday evening with Mrs. Carpenter to the Webtern Penitentiary. There is only one more scene to b? enacted, to close the awful tragedy, of the murder of the husband and father, and that is the hanging of the son, on the 14th of nxt June. KEI'i nLICAS COlJfTV COM MITTEE MEETING. The Rtpublican County Committee met in Jacobs House on Satnrday af ternoon and fixsd Saturday, Juaa 2, as the day on which to hold the Pri mary election, and Monday, June 4, as the day on which to hold the con vention of return judges to count the vote and aunouco the result. Resolved: That t!ie next County Convention of return judges is rec ommended to select a treasurer into vhoso hands all moneys contributed fr campaign purposes shall bs placed and who shall pay out all moneys on orders drawn by the Chairman of the Conuty Committee, nnd atao that thosa men shall be appointed to aud it the accounts of the said treasurer and Chairman of the County Commit tee when the campaign is ended. Unsolved: That this committee recommend the nomination of Gen. D. H. Hastings, for Governor, i.iul Hon. John B. Ilobisn, f jr Lieuten ant Governor, and Siles 1). Price, for Auditor General, and send to their fellow republicans of the Stato the assurance that with the names of these distinguished Statesmen at the head of the ticket, Juniata county may be relied upon for a handsome Republican Majority next November. Resolved: That this committee condemns without qualification the free trade, anti pension policy of the Democratic party dictated as it is by the resentments of the representa tivoB of the wretched and wrecked Southern Confederacy, backed by the successors of the old pro slavery northern dough faces, and demands that tho protective tariff legislation which secured a fair days wages for ft fair d iys work, shall be prosc-i ved and tbat the pension laws shall bo constructed liberally la the interest of the deserving defenders of the union. Resolved: That this committee deplore the universal financial dis tress which has paralyzed the efforts of our business meu and deprived our workmen of emploj-ment, and charges that this distress ia the di rect aud immediate result of tho at tempt to enact into law tho Wilson Tariff Bill Representatives from twelve dis tricts participated in the meeting. COI 1ST ntOCEEDIJGS. Luke G. Marx et ul. Ejectment brought to recover real estate in 1 Greenwood township. Plaintiff se cured by settlement between partiss judgment for 8275 to be paid within ona year, otherwise the land in dis pute to belong to Plaintiff. In the case of George Marx, et al. vs. George Dressier. Ejectment to recover land in Greenwood township. Plantiff recovered a verdict of $338, 08, to be paid within three years, and when this, payment is made it will be a release for eight tenths of the land in dispute. In case of Harriet R. Kepner vs. A. II. Spangler. Appall. Continued until next term. In the case of Samuel Greenhoe vs Minnie Greenhoe, administratrix of J. J. Greenhoe, deceased. Assuqijv sit. Verdict for the plaintiff in the sura of $920.07. In the case of Theodore Barn's vs. J. S. Thomas. Appeal from judg ment of Justice of Peace. Settlod by parties. In the cas9 of Anna A. Crawfurd vs. E. Darwin Crawford. Decrea in divorco granted. David B Dimni, James Adams, T. S. Thompson, Josiah Gingrich, Hen ry S. Klosa, Charles W. Book, and Solomon Bessbore were appointed to assess damages caused by the T. V. Railroad passing through properties owned by Ephemia Pomeroy and Mrs. Amelia Turbett. - Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browns v-.lley, Ind., says: "I have been iu a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomache, Dyspepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine which done ma more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy; A few bottles of it has cured me completely. I consider it the grand est medicin in the world." War ranted the most wonderful stomach and nerve cure ever known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mifflintown,' Pa. . Feb. 1, 93-ly. A Selflli World. Hood's Never Faiis A Business Man's Experience -Cured of Rheumatism. ImM 1 'A' 1 English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavins, Curbs Sphnts, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Strifles, Spraines, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. War ranted ihs most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co , Druggist Mifflintown, Pa. Nov. 22, '93. irioMssMfta gat eared take Manners Duels t. irvi st.iayertMa. n oest, in Ik tu Deb, on human, manse ou horFes ! dogs and all stock, cured in 30 min j nt"n by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion This never fails. Sold by L. Banks : -v. Co., Druggift, Mifflintown. j Not. 22nd 1891. The oneDoable Bdract tanasarflta la ' the beU became R ceres. Take no ether. Mcta. Com. vs. Mrs. Hettio Carpenter, l-jl r- . , o e i men; iu ginuu cuuaren, 10 oi wnom Indictment, murder, plead innocent died; 77 great grand children 6 of to the chaige of murder, but plead whom died. Tho number of her is- jrniltv as an accessary after the fact, sue, cuildren, praml children and great grand children living is 165. No workee no c-atee. A tramp rapped at the back door of a West Huntingdon residence oa Tuesday and when the lady of tho house an swered the call he asked her for eoincthing to eat. '-I will givo you something to eat if you will dig m1? some garden." "That is uot what I ask ed you," eaid the Knight of the road, "I asked you for something to eat, and if you don't want to give it to me say so," and he left the premises growling to himself. Huntingdon Journal. This is the way an exchange writes about this s-ilfish world. "No mat ter how things go the poor always suffer. Yes, the nabobs who own railroads don't think anything of run ning over a poor man's horse. Yes, and the man who can afford to own a horae run's down the poor follow on the bicycle. Just bo. And the fellow on the bicycle runs down the poor chap who has to walk. That's it. Aud the man that walks stumb les against the poor cripple who goes on crutches That's the way. And the clippie on crutches spends mast of his time jamming his sticks down on other people's corns. It's a sadly selfish world." Mr. T. M". Hon, A ve known business 111:111 i:i rULslmrgti, Pa., writes the letu-r given 1-elow. Mr. Ham is gen eral atient for the M:une irnittltc iiiitrris aud oonlrm-tor fur ccnetrry ami ImllcMr.g work, hav ing'1 ouieo :it No. " Tenll AvtMiuo. "C. I. Hood Si Co., Lowell, Mass.: rt Centlenieii Wo have a very high opinion of both Hoou' Sarsaparilla. mid Hood's Tills at our hnue ami with gool teuton. 1 have take u al most every remedy known for rheumatism, and feel Justified in saying that Hood's Sarsuparilla Is the only one that does me any ?ood. I must admit I have nut taken it steadily, but only when the pains of rlitmniatisru came on. Hood's Sarsaparilla has Always C.iven IV? o Relief, and like many others, as soon ns I am well I never think of medleine again until the next at- Sarsaparilla CURES tack. We are n-ver without Hood's S&rsapv rilla and Hood's Tills In our house, und have recommended hxtli to doteus of friends. When any of my family are taken sick, no matter with what disease, the flrt thing we do is to give A Dose of Hood'sj Pills and follow It up with Hood's Sarsaparilla. I might write several pages In praise of this ex cellent medicine, hut think I have said enough to convince." T. W. U.ves. TitUlmrgh, Ta. Hood's Pilla are prompt and efticivut, ytt easy In artiou. Sold by all druggists. i5o. It Never faffs to Cars MANNERS DOUBLE EXTRACT 8ARSA PA RILLA. Z.r.G.11. A UMIMSTR ATOM'S NOTlCI. (F.Mate ef Reuben E. Burdge, late of Tus- carora towssbip, deceased). Notice is hereby taven tbat letters of Ad ministration on the estate ef Kennben K. Burrige, Iste af Tnscarera tewashirj. Jnni- a'a County, Penna.. deceased, have been rranrea te toe naaeraigneri. All persons inacDiua to said estate will please make immediate payment, and all persons hariag claims against said estate w ill present t' em prorrptlv, authenticated ftrsettUrunt. IDA V. BtTRDK. Fi b. 28th, 189. JimiitTtrix. EVERY JJP. DERR, PRACTICAL. DENTIST, (Graduate of tbe Philadelphia Dental Col lefe,) formerly ef Mifflinkurg, Pa., has lo cated permanently in Mifllintown, as suc cessor to tbe late Dr. U. L. Derr, and will continue the dents! business (established by tbe Infer in HOC) at the well known of fice on Bridge street opposite Cenrt Mouse. J7-TEKTH EXTRACTED. ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT PA1X. je CMerofenn, Ether, or Gas vstd. No Sore Gums or Diseomfort to patient, either during extraction or afterwards. All these aro Guaranteed tr co charge will be made. U All work guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Terms, strictly cssb. H. P. DERR, Practical Dent let- THAT'S the state of affairs at Meyer's. Yen see we can rcucb better afford to sell goods at 5 per cent profit, or at no profit at ail, tbtn to bo idle. Stagnation uieaas reaction. Aclivifj, although proCt'ess, means advance push energy circulation of Koney. And tht's the re.iOD why, despite the lingering winter the 6a!e of Spring Goods is now in full blast at Mejcr's SPRING SUITS FOR MEN, INVINCIBLE That v? hich cannot be overcome Webster. Apply this simple expression lo enr msgD'Sccnt display of SPB1.NG SUITl for meu. Oar showing' is not tnly Urge, its injuteuNt. Tbe style of every garment offered is perfect, the sake and trim rival oos tom vtcrk. There's ac infinite varitv for choice ir tie material suown, som prisiog all the latest designs in both foreign and dcnest'.c fabric. A mre mention of names of tbe material.' used would more tb&n fill tbe spaee at oar command, while the enumeration would by weary the reader. hew and nobby styles of tote Saoks ad cutaway, tbe fits ct whih ne merchant tailor can improve upon. Tbe price range it as wide as tbe gooda, and no matter what yon desire te pay for s Spriog Outfit we can suit you in material, atyle and priee any w We between $3.37 AND $15.00. gTi lay This price usually buys a mo- A fa X-diuni qua'.ity suit, but it's "eVv5fc V unusual that occus this season, hLJ Km ana so $o.do gives you choice now from a line of Ken's Fine $.50 Suits, wbioh a year ago eouM uot rare been sold for less than $12 or $14. Try it. At any rate ace those new i$ Suits, They're a revelation. NEW SPRING SYLES CHrLDRENCLOTHING, Cannot be matched by any showing of simiUr goods in the couuty. It is a tock without a rival aud is being aJJed to daily. The assortment comprises all the Devest and brightest idea of the f.remost makers of Children's Clothing in the country, and these are supplemented f.ith seores of original novelties, the des'gns of whieh we control ezelasivily. IN SHORT-PANT SUITS. We are makiDg a very strong exhibit both in the single and doubls brpi.'d styles, in all materials, all weights of fabric and from the lightest to the dark est shades. An immense fi!d for choice from PC Fine for Drunkcnesa- The Pennsylvania tramp law pro vides that any tramp who enters a dwelling house against tha permiss ion of the owner, or even kindles a tire ou r.ad or laud of another, with out tha owner's couson t, may, on con viction, ba sentenced to imprison ment for the act cf vagrancy, such as going about from place- to place, is prima facie evidence tbat the of- euder is a tram;i, and he cannot ea capo as such unless he can prove by satisfactory evidence that he tloc-s not make a practice of begging. A peculiarity of the l'cnnsylvama tramp act is tho authority it gives lo any person, an officer or otherwise, upon view of any offens-s described in the act, to arrest the offender and take him before a magistrate. Every citizen and any number of citizens in the couuty ore officers for tho en forcement of this law. The cell of .1rs. Carpenter in the jail was hardly vacated tt mid night on .Monday night, till Ira Fry, Harry Focht and Frank Zechm;n, all about 21 years old, and all from Snyder county, were put in her cell for the outrageous attempt to rob farmer Jacob Ludwig of Jonroe township this county. On .Monday morning alwut daylight tho three thieves attempted to capture Ludwig at his barn and rob him. He how ever was to tjuick for them and drew a pistol from a pocket. The thieves ran, Ludwig fired at them, and a! aim ed the neighborhood. About 40 cit izens turned out, and after a chaso of miles they were captured in Green wood township, but not till ull had been more or less hurt by pistol and gun shot wounds. Constable. J. Y. .1iller with assistants Win. Trout man and John S. Barner brought the prisoners to jaiL Tho Huntingdon Globe eays: A heartless individual living in Dia mond Valley, this county, during the recent light fall of snow, phot and killed a deer after the animal had be come exhausted by fleeing frora dogs. The case will be brought to the at tention of the next Grand Jury. " T. If. Lewis, of Hollidaysburg, has a real curiosity in a white colt which was foaled a few days ago The mother of the colt is an excep tionally handsomo animal, being a pure white, with beautiful marking. lust sucu an animal as seen in cir cuses. The colt is an exact fac sim ile of the mother, in fact an artist with paint and brush could not have produced the markings more accur atelv. Mr. Lewis' horse has an illus trious ucdicree. being a descendant of Dan Rice's blind white horse I which was an Arabian, and which ! was considered the finest trained horse in the "world. to muriter ot her uusuanu, under usv plea as an accessary sho was senten ced to nay costs of prosecution and pay s lino of 300, and undergo an imprisonment of 2 years in the west ern penitentiary. Court convened at 10 o'clock a. m., on Monday the 23rd ult., with Presi dent Judge Lyoua on the bench. As sociates Wickersham and Barton taking their aeafs at 11 o'clock. The Constables made their returns. One baslard child was returned as having been born in each of the fol lowing districts: Spruce Hill, Thomp- sontown and Beale, the Constable from Port lioyal reported the selling of liquor on election day. Tho grand jury was charged and sworn. Thomas Crimmell was re tained to wait upon tbe grand jury and A. J. Gallagher and 11. W. Kcigle were retained to wait upon the Court. Petition of F. M. II Pennell as signee of Geo. W. Gallagher, Jr ., to sell estate granted as prayed for. Rule on Kunkle .t Groniuger to show cause why judgment against Geo. 51. Graham, Jr., and Jcseph Graham should not bs opened. Fraud bsing alleged. Subpoena in divorco was granted Tobias AV. Auker agaiotit Marv A. Auker. In tho e.ise of Ellun M. Bender vs. William Bender, divorce granted to Ellen M. Bender. Rule to interplead was granted on T. V. Irwin and Adam Maiklo to de termine ownorship of property levied on as property of E. K. Landis and claimed by Adam Markle. Tax collectors elected at February election presented their bonds for ap proval and were sworn into olhce. Com. vs. B. R. Mitchell, who was charged with forgery and violation of scalp law. True bill. Indictment contained fifty nine counts. Mitch, ell plead guilty to one count charg ing him with forgery and to one count charging him with violation of scalp law, and no evidence being of fered as to the remaining counts, the court directed a verdict of not guilty as to them. When Mitchell was brought before the court for sentence his counsel presented a petition signed by many citizen of the two towns asking for clemency, and plead with the court for mercy for their client. District AttorneySchwyer and Commissioners Attorney Pennell opposed the petition aud pleas for fnercy. Tho Court sentenced the defendant, Mituhell to pay the costs of prosecution, a fine of $500, and to undergo an imprisonment in the county jail for a period of six months, and suspended sentence on the count charging him with forgery. Com. vs. Charles Mayes. Forni cation and bastardy. Prosecutrix, Alice Leach. Settled by the parties. Com. vs. James Y. Appleby. Lar ceny and false pretense Prosecutor, Dr. A. E. McCarthy. Indictment quashed and defendant discharged. John G. Hertzler and Wm. Hertz ler vs. Jesse Briner. Sci Fa. to re vive No. 32. December Term, 1887 to No. 80, Deeember Term, 1892. Ca6e settled by the parties, by agree ment that defendant confess judg ment for $500, with stay of execution for six meuihs. In the case George Marx et. al. vs Section 29 cf the act of March 31, 1S50, recently unearthed by the Har risburg school board, provides that fines imposc-d for drunkeness shall bs turned over to tho treasury of the school board in the district. The section is as follows: "Any person who shall be found intoxicated in any bllobaugh & 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 of from two to six bushels of wheat. Now wc honestly believe we can save you that much if you will give 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. We undoubtedly' have the largest and best selected stock of Men's, oys, and Childrens' clothing ver f-hown in Juniata county. We have an exceptionally large line of pantaloons from the street, mgnway, puwic uouso or pun- j every jay substantial working pants to the finest dress pants. he place, shall be toned upon the view I r r- . r i t i n i or proof made before anj-mayor, aid Our line of Gents furnishing goods cannot be equalled, ermau or justice cf the peace, two either in quality, quantity or style. aouari:, to be levied, witu proper costs, upon the goods andjchattels of the defendant, which shall be paid to the treasurer of the school district whero such CQnviction is had bv the magistrate collecting the same." MARK I ED. Frymikb Woi.k. On the 24tli ult., by Rev. M. L. Drum, Henry K. Frymier, of Markiesville, and Mary Wolf, of Icke&burg, both in Perry countv. in SI TO SC. SPRING PANT; Hundred npoa hundreds of pairs are here for you to eelcot from. Ia u - -terials every thing that's new, embracing tha choioest and finest tfcets foreign and domestic Cassimeres and Cheviots. New and elegant designs . stripes and checks, whicn captivate at sight. f 1 TO 30, MEN'S FURNISHINGS. COLLARS, 4 ply linen, 5o. CUFFS, 4 plv linen 15. WHITE SHIRTS, 24o. 185 doxen of these', all made of reliable nasho and linen nnlaundcred. 100 dozen o the oelobrated Pat. Inserted Sleeve Siiirtj with reinforced back, 39i. LAUNDERED DRESS SHIRTS 50 doien of oar oelebrated $1 brand matohlesa for fit and quality will go at 75e. Tbe Grandest stock of new SpriDg Hats for Men and Boys in tbe County. FERD MEYERS, the Wtolesala & Eetail ClotliiBr, Briflga St., Mifflintawn, Pkbh. DIED' MiClf.li.an. On the 17th ult.. in Harri jburg from Bright's disease, Mrs. S.irah E., widow of tho laie James McClellau, formerly of Pat terson, this county, aged 61 years, G months aup 26 days. James. On the 19th ult.. from consumption, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph James, of Fer managh township, aged 19 years, 9 months aud 1 day. ZEMi.tR. On the 20th ult., in Tuscarora township, Mrs. Catherine Zeigler, aged S2 years, 3 months and 1 1 days. Pattkrsok. On tho 21t ult., af ter a brief illness, from puerperal fever, Mrs Margaret C, wife of Emory Patterson, of Spruce Hill township, aged 22 years. Lavyir. On the 24th ult., at the home of her son, Reuben Lauvar, Mrs. Catherine, widow of the late Jacod Lauver, of Monroe township, aged 90 years. We carrv the largest and isost lashionable line of Hats a - the countv. Our Laundried, Fercal 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 eloves, suspenders, watch chains, rings, collar and cuff buttons. Collars, cuffs, gloves and a full line of the celebrated Douglas shoe for gentlemen. We are accnts for the Sweet Ors overalls and carrv them in O a all sizes. Extra size suits and extra pantaloons to fit the largtst men. Measures taken, 6uits made to order and a perfect fit guar anteed. It will cost ou nothing to examine our stock, we will treat you gentlemanly whether you purchase or not. HOLLOBAUGH & SON. MirrunTowN mahkkts. K;frLiTewa, May 3. 1891. 20 10 18 14 11 MALKKT 65 60 to 26 . 60 Hntter Erirs Rani Shoulder F.ard ......... . ....... Side" ... MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN Wheat Corn in ear ,, Ont Rye Cloverneed Timothy soed JU.t'O Flax soed 1 60 Brao 90 Chop $1.20 a hundred Middlings 1.10 Ground Alum Salt 1 00 American Salt SOc to 75 Philadelphia Markets, April 2Sth, 1892. Wheat 62c; corn 43 to 47c; oats 40c; lard 7c a lb; smoked shoul der 8 to 9c a lb; smoked ham 11 to 12c a lb; sugars 3 to 3c; butter 13 to 27o; eggs 11 to 12c ; chickens 7 to 10c; spring chickens 18 to 22c; tal low 4Jc alb in cakes; fancy seed po tatoes at 90c to $1.10 a bushel; com mon potatoes 70c a bus; onions $3.50 a barrel; North Carolina peas half barrel $3 to 4$; tomatoes, Florida per crate at $1 25a300; cabbages, southern per bbl crata, a 50al.25; squash, Florida, per crate, at' $f 1.00a 1.50 cucumbers .Florida, per crate, at $2 00a3.50. Sheep Unshorn 50 to $5; Iambs $4 to $5. steers $3. 75 to $4.50. Hogs $4 to $5.30. ( I tr.i' "--7 1805, ESTABLISHED. 188 Special Invitation rTo Tlte Public To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on dailj from THE IMMENSE ST0GK OF D. W. HARLEY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS7 Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods tf MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It u? truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low PrioM. Hi prici leavo all Competitors in the roar, f ion't fV to give him a call if in need of Clothing. D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIN TOWN 3, I : .; 4 .yFf.r!.V -i f - r--v - . - A Sv; HORSES I here bas been a great deal of tai about any borses not being safe in Tisoe of Funerals. I have new disposed of tbat team ef horses, and pnrebaied an elegant team cf Ulack Horses at tfct cost of $575.00 wbich are perfectly are. Any wobian can drive tbein. They pay no atttention to oars. HAYET9U MOM TO DEPOSIT? ARE VOL1 A BORROWER ? CALL. AT THE FIBST MIFFLINTOWN, FA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST FAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. FRAZER GREASE BUT IJf TBI WBL.D. fcl iiii.IIiU.bi liillMlil .ill MlTI OMImUel. two biwt of far 0.rr toMrt i SHWltrkMt.iruttlRtaMCtSb JUNIATA VALLEr IAjN, er MiFrii?iTWM, pa. WITB BRANCH AT P9RT BOTAh. StcokholJers Individually Li&blfr JOSEPH ROTHROCK. r,imt. T. TAN IRWW, iREcraas. W. C. PoBarey, Jasaaa KnUimt, Jafca Herlaler, J.slsh L. Bartoa, Raarrt E. Parksr, Laais Z. Atklaaaa, T. T. Irwia. THIIUMII : Gera A. Kraaar, Aaaia at. Shall.f. Jasaph Rotkrack, T. W. Kt,bk,l L. E. Atkicsan, R. K. Pirkar, W. C. Pomtroy, J. Holm.s Irwin Mary Kurtz, Jre.;H. Tbompsaa, ir, John Bortzlar, T. Irwia. Charlotte Soyd.r, Jasiaa L Bartaa, Joha M Blair, Robert B. Pattaraaa, F. M. H. Paaaall, Lavi Llfkt, Sanael S. Rothrock, VTb. Swartc. Threa and Four per cast, itterest will a paid oa certificates of deposit. fjaa 2S, 18C4 VERY TRULY, S. S. RUBLE, EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR. s ALESME TO VEAK HEFJ WANTED LOCAL OR TRAVELLING, to sell nursery atock. Salary, Expeases Steadv tmplnvment guaranteed. CHASB BROTHERS COMPANY, Dec. 8, 91. Rochester, K. T. Nl If ' toftatof turn ah. 11 on, TEEX ' and mi mi li m.tfi fim ab. iftianfnesaaal wtora. i 1VC Wm Ot I The Sentinel mmd Rejnihm office is tte place U get job work doae. Tiyit. It will pay yon if yon need aaytbing In tbat line. RUPTURE!2?Kf ra. uve ftt m.4s. Ht u.r.u.n m bi mum Hotel Penn, llf.linR, J"a., Hwoad Seainiav 9 aaea month. Scn'itorctrculsrs. vieatrcaT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers