SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOWtf VE-nNESOAY. JOE 20, I8!H. TERMS. f nbscription, $ij0 por annum If paid io a1v.r.e; $2.00 If not paid in advance. Tr-armlent advertisemeste Inserted at 60 vtas per inch for each insertion. Transient (ragmen notices fn locnl eol nmn, 10 cents per line for each lccertinn. Dod actions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. SHORT LOCALS. Don't srfander your neighbor. Measles are in town. Evil association corrupts pood inor als. Lehigh county is full of 17 year locusts. Dy'utbtria is tLe cause of bluos in m'any p.- c;;le. Andrew Allison Las gone on a vi it to rfttsbarg. Hay miking has been commenced in stime clover fields. John Downey, of Allen Factory Ala., is 100 yf ara old. PrebiJeiit Cleveland was bick last week, but ia better now. Matthew Allison is homo on a va cation from Washington, D. C. The Foujth of July will be cele Lrfttod with spirit at McAlisterville. A Jersey fanner lost 8 cows by a stroke cf lightning a few evenings jo J. Frank Patterson of Harrisburg visited his mother in this place last week. Green lice on the what is report ed in exchange papers from other counties It is a greit story that comes from Lowistowu that the small-pox tramp did not die. A good iiinny men now tell fish stories, of the catching of 6 and 7 ponnd bass. A pigeon shooting was indulged in cn Saturday by a lot of good wing shot sports. Tho smell of niw mide hnv, fill the parlv morning air with a fragrance that is delightful. The cvl oitprutnns uqy fiat they cannot sfford to pnv 110 prices that the luinflr demand. Edward Hartley, oerent. is at borne for "everal dav from a hnninRS trip to Hagerstiwn, Md. Druv Crawford saVeman in Wan rjaninkT's storv is spendincr a nnm lior of days nt home. Jftroes Mifbr! is visitinc friends in t'i pine", anJ will -rr-l a pr.rt of the snnmier in ClfvMnnd, O. A cojniipnv rf tpo'1. with money flt their comn'nnd. tipnnnsn to bnild R hotel in CHrij;.. -ivitfi 0121 rooms. Tii'. J'hn TJ--f Jirorfc koti of .Toeph Uotlirwk of this ti-vn is i r oni Xrmvf-rs:rv fitt-n-l,'ri'"o in C?rmnnv. The dernicrnt-p pntnarv held on Srtt;rdv v.r cn ri-i-n'-r f-l.etion held anion t f J-f 'lemneratic ntTilffpR. Hon. .Jnm's Nor'li hnq been ill with a fo"f that was injured bv a coir ptrilv-inc the foot with its front hoof. The Info flood destroyed bridge property to the amount of fifteen thousand dollars in Huntingdon county. Swearing on tho street of Altoonn hid liKHirti" n. luxury, nnd cit a eiti izon :'-7. l0 the other day for indulging in the Juxnry. Physicians hive advised the Pres ident to krr-p quiet. Tt. would be better for the country if that advice were given to the Senate. Chicago Popt- There were million; of little green bugs sitting and traveling about and a'otv f I"1 stftlks and heads of growing wheat last Saturday. Pimples, boils, and other humors of the blood aro liable fro break out in the warm wuatber. Prevent it by tak ing Hood's Sc.rsapnrilla. Thousands of new pal rons have tak en Hood's Sarsaparilla this season and realized its benefit in blood puri fied and strength restored. Do vcu read the testimonials pub lifloed in behalf of Hood's Sarsapar illa They are thoroughly reliable and worthy your confidence. A cavo a mile long has been dis covered &t Warrior's Ridge, Iluut irjgdea county. Mastodon bones and Indian relics were soen in places. The great coal striko has come to an end at the rates agreed upon or accepted. The miners will average about a dollar a da- for their work. The other day a cili.eu of Altoona, did a good deal of swearing. A by Btander kept an account of his oaths, sued him, and his swearing cost $7.49. The sugar trust, and its connection with the shaping of the tariff in the Wilson Bill, is one of the questions of tbe day. The Democrats are fond of sugar. A merry-go-round came from Sny der county on Jim Carpenter's day, and held forth every evening last week across the basin on the canal coal warf. A juror in the Media Pa., court re fnsed to kiss tbe germ breeding Bi ble, He said I am afraid of the mi crobes, the other jurors refused to kiss tbe Bible. There is a report that the Wash ington detectives are shadowing a few anarchies, who are watching for an opKrtunity to blow up the Capi tol buildings at Washington. The Beaver Co. Hfiald of Jane 14, make? mention that Win. Kember ling and wife and Samuel Kessler and wife of this place are at present calling on relatives at .1ifllintown. There is a rumour current that the body of murderer James B. Carpenter was raised and taken awiy from Church Hill cemetery on Thursday night. No investigation hs takt-n place to find out whether the report is true or untrue. Ex-Congressman T. M. Bayne of Pittsburg, committed suicide in Washington, D. C-, last Saturday by firing a bullet into his brain. He had been ill with consumption the past several years. A committee of citizens living along the Susquehanna river, have been to Washington to interest gov ernment in the building of banks and ditches to protect Williamsport and other towns from tbe ravages of river floods. JWr. Kelly a theological student from Iowa, a nephew of Mr. John Cunningham of Patterson and a nephew of Mrs. Elias Horning of this towD, preached in the Presby terian church on Sunday morning and evening. An Atchison doctor was held up by a highwayman, thinking to reap a harvest. Bui before th6y parted the doctor had convinced the high wayman that he needed vaccinating and bad coaxed a dollar out of him. Atchison Globe. The otmal between Millerstown and the junction with the Susque hanna was so damaged by the late flood that it has not yet been repair ed for boats to run in it, and if the boatmen along the line do not bestir themselves it will not be repaired, Dr. S. D. Diffenderfer, graduate of the University of Maryland Dental Department, desires to inform the public that he has opened a Dental Office at Oakland Mills, Pa , where he can be found at all times. Teeth extracted painlessly. All work guar anteed. 5t. On Monday evening a colored man preached from the corner ef Court House Square opposite the National Bank. He had quite an audience, but they occupied the opposito side of the street. He represents him self as State Evangelist, 41C John St., Lancaster, Pa. The Huntingdon Journal Observes the recent heavy rains has so harden ed the ground that vegetation is on a standstill. We hear a great many people complain that their gardens arc doing no good at all- H. C. Iiohm received a petition last week from the merchants of Houfz dale, asking for money to keep the striking miners from starving. In Eikart county, Indiana, there are quite a number of Pcnnsylvanians from Juniata and other counties. Ouce a year for several years past they have been in the habit of hold ing picnics composed entirely of per sons from this State. Mr. Daniel S. Shellenberger, formerly ef Juniata Co., is secretary of the Association that superintends the annual picnics. Last Saturday a man named Couch, drugged Wm. It, Miller of Huntingdon with laudanum for the pnrpose of robbing him. The dose of laudanum was to large and Miller died. Conch fltd to Tyrone where he wai arrested, returned to Hunt ingdon jail, and will be tried for inrtr It- fl inch hd t-itvnr.,1 t rm'nrtw-lpa ! that he stole from -Millers pockets for !?, The Bioo'iifie'id Frnf man says, the bam of James Bintline, in Oliver townsbship, was slrr.ck by lighfninar on Tur-sd-iv afternoon a:id foluilvdo t roved. Mr. Bi.sline was kicked in y a horse while reliev the stomach ing it from the burninor building and seriousls injured. For tho year ending June 1, 1S04, it !;nq cost this county the sura of S101 for tho loss of sheep and the eo.sts of ap praising the damages. Several weeks ago Mr. aiurMrs. "A: H. Benermau and child Louisa L,of Philadelphia visited the family uf Mr. A. Y. McAfee of Turbett town ship, this county; Mrs. Benerman be ing a dimghter cf .Mr. and Mvs Mc Afee. Since their return to Phila delphia, Loui:-a L , who accompanied them on their visit siefccDed and died. Death took placn at Atlantic City whore the parents took tho child in hopes that the sua air might restore her to health. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Browai valley, Ind., says: "I have been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stornnche, l)5spepsia, and Indiges tion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no iv!it;f. 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 advit.e 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 me liein in the world." War ranted tho most wonderful stomach and nerve cure over known. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mifllintown,' Pa. Feb. 1, iW-ly. They have a sensatien in Lewis town over the report, that the small pox tramp who it was believed died and was buried, $d not die. During, bis fu-kucss he was attended by a fellow tramp who had come to tbe poor house with him, The attend ing tramp w,is the only person that saw the sick man after small pox reached a certain stago and ho is the person who reported Lis friend dead, a cofliu was sent and the dead man was supposed to have been buried, but now it said, tbe patient got well, and bad walked to Mifllintowu and here taken the cars for Philadelphia, on the day that his companion buried the empty coffin. A reward of f 10 is ottered to any one who will raise the cofflj, and learn whether it con tains the body of a man. From the Huntingdon Journal June 15. on Friday last George Cor- bin, who in company ith his wife, returned to hi home in Hopewell ircui r.verett. v hue at the station hot words were exchanged between Corbin and a miner with whom Cor bin had previously had trouble. Fin ally tho miner became very angry and went into Corbin like a vicious dog and beat Lim about tho Lead until the blcod flowed in a stream dowu over his face. After the miner had quit his brutal pounding, Mr. Corbin went into tlit: station, washed the blood from his f:ce and returned with a re volver, and walking up to bis antng onist aimed it at his head and pulled tho trigger. The ball struck him cn the side cf the head inflicting a scalp wound. Mr. Coibett for many years was pi.ssFiiger conductor on tbe Hurjtingdon'and Broad Top Railroad. An exchange properly says: In travelling and shopping how often one sees well dressed women, who look intelligent enough to know bet ter, hold soiled greenbacks and silver between their lips while hunting for small change in their purses. " Why, my dear sisters, don't you know that paper money is a regular garden of microbes and disease germs, and that contagions are frequently spread in just this way? Of all the necessary evils in the world money's is the nas tiest. The Philadelphia Times in speak ing about the dress of men and wo men these days say; The women have appropriated the shirt and oth er parts of man's costume, but the men are retaliating. One of the lat est things they have laid hands upon is the the safety pin. It is an mgen ius contrivance, and ever si many men, married and unmarried, use it to hold up shirt sleeves and for other purposes. But the latest invasion of the feminine rea'.m is tho buckle. Men are to wear them on their kam arband belts, and, what is stranger still, are to wear them in silver fas tened on their bat bands. Garters are no longer an unknown adjuuet of masculine apparel, and the only ques tion is, Where is the thing going to end? The Newport Ledger June 7 says: For some time past, in fact when the whether was at all fit to be out, a party of young men and boys of this place would congregate in the neigh borhood of the N. &. S. V. engine house on Sunday and indulge in card playing, whether for a stake or not, we are unable to 6ay. Last Sunday constable Kline ascertained who ten of tho party were (it is said there were some thirty or more of them), and made information on Monday before justice .Weminger, who issued a warrant for their arrest. They were brought before the justice who fined each of them $4 according to the statute, and lumped his costs, di viding thorn equally between the ten, making it $411 cash The majority paid without a word, but a few were inclino 1 to take tho matter to court. Their better judgment prevailed and they paid the amount, glad to get off so easily, in the issue of Juno 14th; the Ledger says, the suit against the boys for card playiug on Sunday, led to a suit against tho wife .ud two daughter of Constable Kline for walking out on Sunday, contrary to act of Assembly. The justice dis charged the women and put the cost on the prosecutor. The bovs also brought a suit against U. W. Beiter for walking out on Sunday, but when the Ledger last wtnt to press, tbe case had not been disposed of An exchange in writing on tbe sub ject of strikers and tariff agitation says: Tho strike and insurrections against law keep troop under arms m Maryland, Ulno, lnditrka and Ilh uois , a broad belt of States from the Atlantic to the Mi5siasipti, and in SeVL-.ai otcer fHHtffc uesules. liie cous?q;ieut paralysis of industry and wmmcis jh iuut. il Ui j;mt;i . AieaL .'y ell the woolen mills iu Snuthern Khodii Island, luuny mills of all kinds in Massachusjtts. Connecticut. New York nud New Jersey, large estab lishments iu western Isnns lv'.mi:i, I and a grcaU-r part of tho uunufact uring concerns iu Stites west of Pennsylvania, have been closed by scarcity of fuel coming at a time when soaiity of orders made employ era uncertain and hesitating. Telo grams to 'ljiad.slreet's" states that the strike of 175,00:) minors and 35. dOO others has alfo&dy caused tha idlwneiis of 8S.000 men iu other dnstries, but this is doubtless au un der statement for the decrease in productiou and cnrsumjition of iron represents hss of occupation to n reattr number. When the strike is mentioned as "the cause of trouble, far more po- tent torces are ignored, as if one should say that tax on tea caused the American Revolution. From a quar ter to a third of tho working forco in manufucturts hai been condemned to idlcnc-s for many mouths by tar iff agitation. When long delayed de mand for consumption had started about 70 per cent of the works, a re markably cold aud. wet spring ar rested distribution of products de signed for spring and summer use, aud left retailers so over loaded with these that they have been unable to give anything like the usual orders for the fall. Threatened with tarifT changes, manufacturers dare not go so much beyond orders actually re ceived, and hasten to cancel these aud to clcse their works when occa siou is offered by scarcity of fuel or tho demands of labor. Tuacarora Valley Railroad Trains ou the Tuscarora Valley Railroad will run as follows: Leave East Waterford at 8.00 a. m., ana p. m., arriving at .fort Hoy al at 9.15 a. m. aud 3.15 p. m. Leave Port Royal at 10:30 a. m., and 5.15 p. m., arriving at East Wa terford at 11.45 a. m. and 6.30 p. m. J. C. Moorehkad, Suptnnitndeni . Crops in Pennsylvania- The I'tnnsylvuuia weather crop man last week reported the state of the crops in the southeastern part ef the state thug: 'Tho past week Las been more fa vorable for crops and farm work, al though much of tbe ground is still to wet for the replanting, and until tbe last few days tbe cold prevented proper growth, and everything is backward. Farm work much delay ed. Wheat looks quite welL Al though there are some exceptionally good fields of grass, the hay crop will be short Some Colds were win ter killed, and many of the new ones are thinly Eet. Tobacco planting later thau usual and only a Email acreage in. The acreage of corn is large, but much of it needs replant ing. In tome localities it looks well, and in others yellow aud growing slowly. Early planted potatoes are promising. Fruit prospects have somewhat improved, but apple trees iu some sections are suffering from a blight that is identical with 'pear blight.' Some of the best authori ties ou this disease sv 'cut back in- to Leitlthy wood ami burn all dis- ! eased portions.' " Peacb Crates. Mrs. Annie E. Humphrey is pre pared to furnish Peach Crate Mater ial, Plasterincr Lath. Shingles and all kinds of Building Material at the Mill formerly owned bv her late hus band, It. W. Humphrey, deceased. Peach lumber a speciality. Maze. Juniata county, Pa. tf. FIRE, LIFE AID ACCIDENT ISSlRASCE. I have purchased the agency for Juniata County of the American Fire Insurance Company, of Phila., from the representatives oi the late Jesse Grubb, deceased, and am prepared to attend to all business in that hue. I also represent the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York and the Commercial Mutual Accident Company of Phila., all of which ae gilt edged. Dj not hesitate to in sure. Address all communications to J. P. Wickersham, Lock Box 505, Thomp3ontown, Pa. April 4th, 1884. tf. A Suicide Epidimic- Pittsburo, Pa., June 15. A sui cide epidemic prevails here. Since last night three men and one wo man have killed themselves. Last night Mrs. Mary Kolms, aged 4fi, growing despondent over the absence of ber husband in Germany, swal lowed Paris Gjeen and died a few hours later. Passengers on tbe Easton trails on the Castleshannon road were hor rified to see the body of John Warm- bead, aged 70, banging from a tree in .Vadle Grove. He was well-to-co and no cause is assigned for the deed. This morning a carpenter nspned Tate, living on Sidney street, Siftith Side, cut his throat with a razor and died in a short time- Financial re verses are said to have caused him to take bia own life. At J:o) o ciock Henry .u. iioyle, a prominent farmer of White town ship, near Beaver Falls shot himself through the heart with a shotgun, dying almost instantly. He was 66 years of ago. No cause is assigned for tue rash act. Ilave you tried South American Nervine the gem of the century T The great cuce for Indigestion, Dys- pepsia auu -ervousneBs. w arrant ed the most wonderful Stomach and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot ties 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks St Co., Druggists, Mifflin town, Pa. Nov. 14, ly. FOURTH OF jri.T AT ISTERTILLK. DUAL Lct the cannons roar and tha eagle soar. The 4th of July, 1S94, will be celebrated in McAlisterville with all the pomp aud patriotism tuat money, ekiil and patriotism can get up. The proyriam of the day will consist t.'f a Fautastic Parade at 10 A. M.; 2 bicvele ra.:33, ono at 11 A. M., and 5 P. M ; Grand Parade at 2 P. .V., of M?AlistcrvMo Lodjro I. O. cf O. F. 71G, in full regalia with ill tho Sister Lodges cf the Countv invited to participate in tho same. Tho principal streets of the town will be paraded and then proceed to McAlister Park where tho orators of the day will bo introduced being Rev. Mr. Reigbard, late of .Vilroy; Rev. Mr. Treverton of Thompsontown, and Rev. Mr. Wcliy of Allentown, P,i., Their abilities ou the cccasiou need V.O MHitiou. Don't fail to hear them. There will be refreshments of all kinds furnished during the day and evening. After the orations there will bo a free sack race by the boys. All invited to come nnd give tho day to Old Glory. Will close up the day with u grand display of fire-works in tho t-veuiug. By order of tho Committer. Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from tho effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigest ion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up aU 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 about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is tbe best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to highly." Sold by L. Batiks & Co., Druggist, Mif . llintown. Pa. Feb. 9 "93, ly. DIED Bewebmam. June 12th at Atlantic City, Louisa L., only child of .Vr. and Vrs. A 1L Bennenuan of 1121 Walsnt street, Philadelphia, aged 2 years, 5 months and 2G days. A precious one frem us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant ia eur home, Which never can be filled. God ia bis wisdom hath recalled, Tho boon flis love hath liven, And though the body moulders here, The soul is safe in Heaven. aUrrLflsTOWH- MARKETS. LifruHTOwi, Jane 30, 1894. Hntter Eftlts Ham Shoulder, Lard......... . . 12 15 1 14 11 Sides, MIPTUNTOWN OSAIM HAVKBT Wheat Corn in ear.., Oats Rye Clorerseed... T';aiothy sued 62 50 82 60 $2.00 CitlX scu lran.... (.hop.... Middlings Gro'.md Alum Salt A'.ueric&n Salt.... 1 GO 90 .$1.20 a hundred 1.10 1 1)0 80c to 75 Philadelphia Mabkets, June 18, 18'.)4. Wheat 57 to 60c. Corn 4S to 50c. Outs 48 to 49e Oats etraw 9 to $9,50 a ton. Straight Rye Straw $13.50 a ton. Clover hay $8 to $12 a ton. Timothv hay ?l'l to 13. 50 a ton. Butter 11 to 24c. Eggs 12 to 13c. New potatoes jfl.75 to $2.50 a bairel. Pennsylvania wool 12 to 19c a lb. Tttllow cakes 5c a lb. W0 lit Mr. James R. Bond Philadelphia, Ta. MllSP.Ilfa RhASimnticm iimwwomiws iiisuufiiuuwiii i Sciatica and the Piles Adds to the Sufferer's Misery Four Bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla Effects a Wonderful Cure. C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen: As a result of the memorable buzzard of March. 1&, I contracted muscular rheumatism; at that Ume I was engaged on a Job of steamflttlng In l'l.iinfiel.l, N. J., and it was necessary for me to wade Uirough the snow to the building, a new residence. In hlch we were working. For eighteen mouths after wards I was laid up with muscular rhoumatlsm and sciatica. I thcu joined my son-in-law ia Louver J ol., where I was engaged in steam fitting and engineering, and where I commenced to bike Hood's Sarsaparilla for nirheumatlsia. It cured me not only of tbe rheumatism and sciatica, but Slso of outward piles, from which lor thirty-three years I bad suffered A Thousand Deaths. 1 Prerlous to going to Denver I visited tbe Vniversity of Pennsylvania to be operated upon. The doctor pronounced my case elum-atioo ef tho bowels and the worst he ever saw. Here fused to perform an operation, saying that after having suffered so many years It was not worth while that I should die at that late day from the effects of the knife, and die I would If he used it. No Man Can Concelva what I suffered for thirty-three years. I tried all sorts of remedies and treatments, often without the sUxhtest relief. Four botUes of Hood's SvsapiirilU not only relieved, but cured, both tho piles and rheumatism. Tbe Hood'sss Cures only trace of rheumatism which I feel now Is a little stiffness when the weather changes, and as I will he 73 yean old In August that Is bat Incidental tony age. Tffls Is a simple state ment of facts.'' Jam. K. fkM, m West Norrls Street, Phtlade Ilia, Fa. Mood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness. Jaundice, sick headache, ludigestton, It Ncvtr fails tt Cure MANNERS DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA. We iness. for and the pu blic must IT! 01 4- mystical Liow Prices. Come iUid see our splendid line Men's ami Hoy's Clothing. !2ats & Gents Furnislimof Goods. HOLIiOBAUGH S. S. Ruble, Practical Emhalmcr and Funer al Director. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. . SATISFACTION Gl AKA.NTEED IS ALL CASES North Main St., Mifflin town, Pa. I English Spavin Liniment removes ! all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps ; and Blemishes from horses, Blood ! Spavins, Curbs Splints, Sweeney, ! Ring-Bone, Strifles, Spraines, all ! Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save iM by use of one bottle. War ranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist Mifllintown, Pa. Nov. 22, '93. It o wmrA i gst ewred take Manners Double Li- traaaaisapvtua. it'sMkett. inn. eu Itch on human, mange on horses dogs nnd all stock, cured in 30 min utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion This Dever fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggift, Mifllintown vA no l ion uuu ioj-1, The otrtr Denote Extract Sara part! la Is Maimers. It's the beet because tt cares, take ae ether. BOcts. LEGAL. DjVINISTA'ATOR'S notice. (Kxtate of Jacob Schreftler late of Delaware township, deceased.) Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad ministration upon the estate of Jacob Schrefller, late of Delaware township, deceased, barirrben granted to the undt r sifrned. All persons indebted to said es tato are requested to make immediate pay men;, and those having claims against the same to present tbem duly authenticated lor settlement. II. G. SCHREFFLER, Administrator. Cocolamus, May 4, 1894. JJP. DERR, PRACTICAL. DESTIST, (Graduate of tbe Philadelphia Dental Col lKe) formerly of Mittlinhurg, Pa., has lo cated permanently in Mifllintown, as suc cessor to the late Dr. U. L. Derr, and will continue the dental business (established by tbe latter in 1860) at tbe well known of fice on Bridge street opposite Court House. V3" TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT PAIN. JVe CAloroform, Ether, or Go tat J. No Sore Gntr,s or Diseomfort to patient, eilber during extraction or afterwards. All these are Guaranteed vr co charge will be made. $X7 All work guaranteed fo give perfect satisfaction. Terms, strictly cash. H. P. DERR, Practical Dentist. push for Bus Low Toriees Business, w e are go sell goods a I H dv tile power oi & SON, PATTERSON, PA- BUSY EVERY flHAT'S the state of affairs at Meyer's. You see we can much better I afford to sell goods at 5 per cent profit, or at no profit at all, than to be J- idle. Stagnation means reaction. Activity, ajtbougb jrofitlohs, means advanoe push energy circulation of nioney. And that's the ret.aon why, despite the lingering winter the sale of Spring Gooda is now in full blast at Meyer's SPRING SUITS FOR MEN, IN LTsClBLE 'lliat which f annot be overcome Webster. Apply this simple expression to cur magnificent display of SPRING SUITS for men. Our showing- is not only large, its immense. The style of every garment offered is perfect, the make and trim rival cus tom work. There's an infinite variety for choice in the material shown, eorr prising all tbe latest designs in both foreign and domestic fabries. A mre mention of names of the materials used would more thaa fill the spaoa at our command, while the enumeration would by weary the reader. New and nobby styles of toth Sacks and cutaways, the fits of which u merchant tailor can improve upon. The price range is as wide as the goeds, and no matter what you desire to pay for a SpriDg Outfit we car, suit you in materia!, style nnd price anywhere between $3.37 AND $15.00. J1 This price usually buys a uie- Z. W W dium quality suit, uBusual that occus this season, and so $3 50 gives you choice now from a line of Ken's Fine $.50 Suits, which a year ago could not have been sold for less than $12 or $14. Try it. At any rate see these new $3 ift Suits, They're a revelation. NEW SPIUNG SYLES OB1 CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, Cannot be Batched by any showing of similar goods in tbe county. It is lock without a rival and is being added to daily. Tbe assortment comprises all the newest and brightest ideas of tbe foremost mafers of Children's Clothing in tbe country, and these are supplenienicd witk soores of original novelties, the designs of whioh we control exclusively. IN SHORT-PANT SUITS. We arc making a very strong exhibit both in tbe single and doubKe breasted styles, in all materials, all woights of fabrie and from tbe lightest to- the dark est shades. An immense field for ohoiee from 81 TO $6. SPRING PANTS. Hud dreds upon hundreds of pairs are here for you to select from. In ma terials every thing that's new, embracing the choicest and finest effects ia foreign and doniestio Cassimeres and Cheviots. New and elegant designs io stripes and checks, whion captivate at sight. SI TO $0, MEN'S FURNISHINGS. COLLARS, 4 ply linen, 5o. CUFFS, 4 plv linen 15c. WHITE SHIRTS, '24c. 185 dezen of these, all made of reliable muslin and" linen unlaundered. 100 dozen o the celebrated l'at. Inserted Sleeve Shirts with reinforced bark, 39c. LAUNDERED DRESS SHIRTS 50 dozen of our celebrated $1 brand matchless for fit acd quality will go at 75e. The Grandest stock of new Spring Hats for Men and Boys in tbe County. FER0 MEYERS, the Wholasale & Eetail Cbthier, Bridge St., MifflintGwn, form. 18(3 r V ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special In tit at ion To The Public To attend the Attractive Sale ol Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK D. W. HABIiEY, It will bo TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL liUYERb- Who have money to invest to MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN- It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Trices. ilia prices leave all Competitors in the rear, bo don't fai to give him a call if in need of Clothing. D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIN EAYETGU MONET TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER I CALL. AT T88 naffr mrruNTowH, rx. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST 1A!D ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. FRAZER GREASE BEST IX TITE WORLD. ItsWBftrlaaciu.Htlpar. niuuriMaMd. acttsaT!, eCeciwlby htt. I (.1.1 1 i:Ui. LINE. FOB SALE BY Itf.A I.KKS GESEH lLLY. jy7 s A JL E S M E AT W J 1ST TE 13.1 LI'LAL OK 1KA M.Ll.Mi, tri sell cm Nursery Stock. Palnry , i.xp?riscs ar:' Steadv Eniplovment guaranteed. CIIASK BKOTHEK3 COMPANY, Dec. 8, "81. KccLrattr, K. T. Tbe Senl-.nel an lUpuihca bc Is tin place to get job work done. Tiyit. I: will pay yon if yon need anything in that liuo. 8.56 but it's the! examine the Stock of Gooda foi TOWN PA. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF NIFFLLUOH!!, PA WITB BRANCH AT PORT ROTAiV Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEFB ROTH ROCK. Pruidtnt. T. VAN IHWIN, rstkio EIBKCTOSS. W. C. Fom.roy, r Joseph Kotbrosk, Jcha Ilertsler, Jostab L. Barton, Robert R. Parker, Lonis K. Atkinses, T. V. Irwin. STOCKHOLDCBS I Gesrgs A. aper, Annli at . 8hsU.yfc Jorsph Rotbrock, P. W. Manbck, R. E. Parker, L. e. Atkinson, W. C. Pomaroy, sfsry Kortx, John Hertzler, J. Holmes Frsrln JsTomn'N. Thompson, J.- T. V. Irwin. Charlotte S nyder, Jehn M. Blair, r; M. M. Pes sell, Samuel S. Rotbiock, Josish I. Barten, Robert II. Patterson, LsTi Light, Wra. Swsrt. Three and Four per cent. iDtrt: rir i,a paid on certificates of deposit. fjan 2, 1S91 tt TO W Buffering from the etfcta of yvvthful error, nartr' do. J. wasting Wf.knMt, lost manhood. tc, 1 will Send a MlnmWe trestiM) (MUl'f' conUiuiag fttU pvtirnlan fur bom. eun. FREE0' cjMiTga, 4 fcplDtJil modJeml work ; about J be ra by Sian who Is Derrou. and debilitated. Addra; Prof. F. C FOVTLEK. Jloodus, Coon. .- of rnrtj. Dr MavcrHA. l'a , wiv-ond Saturday cl tcr circulars. -Jrice true- rio u:crntiTi nr hn.in w Mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers