SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN :
WEDNESDAY. JULY 18, 1894.
TERMS.
Snbecrlption, SIM per annnm If paid
ia tdTmnfeo ; $2.00 If not paid la ndrmncr.
Transient dTttrtisen.enta Inserted at 60
ants per Inch for each Insertion.
Transient business-notices In local col
ubii, 10 eonta per line for each Insertion.
I6dcctioaa will be made to thoaa desiring
io adTertise by the year, half or qaartrr
year. ,
The Republican CouU Com
mittee la requested to meet at the
Hons. Mifflintown, Fa , at 1
J acobi
o'clock
A. M., on
SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1894,
for organization and the transaction of
whatever business may be deemed nec
essary. A fail attendance is urgently re.
quanted. V. II. KAUFFAIAN,
Attest: Chairman.
J AS O. THOMPSON,
Secretary.
SHORT LOCALS.
How do yoiHike these democratic
times.
Indigestion is the fruitful seed-bed
of tliuase. .
Miss Bessie MidlaU is visiting in
Buffalo, N. Y.
Jliss -Wanda Irwin visited in, New
port last week.
Ellis Stump of Philadelphia is ris
ifiog his parents.
Rev. Mr. Holloway and wife
away on vacation.
are
Linneaus Drum is visiting friends
in Tuscnrora Valley.
Wilber Siihwover is on a business
trip to Philadelphia.
ltev. .Vr Henderson and family
aro away on vacation.
Miss Belle Green of Tottsville ia
visiting Mrs. John Bergy.
Frank Wagner of Clearfield coun
ty, speut Tuesday in town.
Every intelligent family Lavo
newspaper or two or more.
An inffillible cure for drunkenness
is drirk nothing but water
Mrs. Grant Smith of Harrisburg,
bpent last Tuesday in town.
Miss Grace Thrush of Lewistown,
ia visiting Miss Ella Howe.
Miss Annie Shawls of Jersey Shore,
id visiting Miss Btss Pennel'.
The thermometer registeied 97 de
grees in the ehaie Inst Friday.
D. K. Hamilton of Sayre, Pa., is
visiting hisjpaients in this place.
Herman N. Howe is vititing bis
parents and friends ia this place.
There was a fall of anow at Hazle
ton, Pa-, on Sunday night, Tuly 8.
There is a party of young men and
women camping at Tuscarora station.
The population of Pennsylvania
consume more wheat than they raise.
Miss Mabel ITackeribersrer is visit
ing Mrs. Grant Smith in Harrisburg.
Dr. Thomas A. Elder of Aurora,
Hi., is visiting his brother and sister.
The dronght has so affected the
oats crop that, the price has advanc
ed. Many exchango papers note a
blight on the twigs of pear and ap
ple trees.
JIifscs Ei anor Carcpbell end Joe
Hertzlar of Port Royal, spent Tuos-
dav in town.
Mr?. Harry Kauffman of Harris
burg is visiting her mother Mrs.
Sarah Bartley.
Clayton Lndip, agent, recently of
Cam.lon, J., lias moved witn nis
family to this place.
Mrs. Dr. Shelly and daughter Sa
rah of Fort Royal, spent Thursday
evening with friends in town.
Miss Mrytlo Drum has returned
home after a prolonged visit to Phil
adolphia, Chester and Atlantic City.
Edward Heck of La'robe Pa..
came liorun to attend the funeral of
his sister .Wiss Mary Heck, last week.
According to believers in Pytha
gorean religion, or philosophy, the
soul of Jim Carpenter has entered a
cat and is running about Port Royal.
The freight transportation on the
railroad has been heavy since tho
middle of Ir.st week owing to the
break of the striker's blockade in the
west.
Mrs- Snigglefritz gives a party and
docs not invite Mrs. Ticklefritz.
Then Mrs. Ticklefritz giv;R a party,
and does not invite Mrs. Snigglefritz,
and both bolievc themselves to be so
cially happy.
If you are prosperous and fort
unate don't bo unkind in your reflec
tions and remarks about people who
are unfortunate and cai't make
things go. Some day the whirly-gig
of time may give you a kick for your
unkind reflection.
Editor John Speddy of the Port
Royal Times finds time occasionally
to drop bis office work and go out to
help the ministerial brethren of the
Methodist Church. Last Sunday,
he was over in Blain, Perry county,
to assist Rev. J. S. Souser in the ad
mission of 40 new members and
preached there.
An incendiary fire was started in
the stablo of Levi Kell, in Landis
burg, Perry Co., on the 8th inst.,
which communicated with his cabi
net shops, thence to other buildings,
and when burned oat the loss amount
ed to $6000, with a total insurance of
$350. The losers with Mr. Knll are
Dr. J. P. Sheibley, Daniel Yerfing,
the Reform Church, Dr. D. B. Milli
ken, J L. Diven.
There are boys in Newpoit who
are preparing themselves to be caught
in the meshes of the law and are
warned by the Ledger publishing the
following for their benefit. A fellow
at London, Ohio, stole a freezer of
ice cream from a festival and then
at down to laugh over the good joke.
The mayor took all the fun out of
bim by assessing $10 and costs.
That's whatll happen to Newport's
funny boys one of these times,
The income of m&nv a. man ia lim
ited by the amount that he can bor
row. Duncannon is to have a manufac
tory for brass goods and plumbing
nxtures.
Robert E; McMeen. Jr- of -Mexico
is slowly recovering from a fall from
a cherry tree.
Getting down to democratic low
tariff rates, has raised a great conf u
sion in the country.
The railroad company advertises
a railroad excursion to the sea for
next Thursday, July 26.
The bright prospects for an un
commonly large oats crop has been
destroyed by the drougth.
The Lutherans of Perry county
will hold a reunion in Sherman's
Park on the 4th of August.
Juniata county does not raise as
much corn as it consumes. That is
what the grain dealers say.
A woman says Debs' party must
be called the Labor party, because it
stops men from doing work.
Pendergast the murderer of May
or Harrison of Chicago was hung
last Thursday at 11.40 A. M.
It is said there are 200 untenant
ed houses in Harrisburg, the result
of the Democratic hard times.
General John P. Taylor of Mifflin
county, rode horseback from his
home to Gettysburg and back.
"President Cleveland has signed
the bill making first Monday in Sep
tember, Labor day, a legal holiday."
In one day there were shipped by
rail from Thompsontown 163 crates,
containing 5,216 boxes of raspber
ries. A Boston clergyman e tar tied his
congregation on Sunday, July 1st, by
declaring, "summer flirtation is a vi
per." Ard's mill dam in Mil ford to wn
ship has been repaired, and the whir
of the grain burrs are again heard in
the big mill.
When you get two people together
who hate a neighbor, oh Jerusalem,
what a nice long talk they have about
that neighbor.
The barn of John Spade in Fay.
ette township, was destroyed by fire
some nights ago with farm imple
ments and buggy. Loss about ifSOO.
Misa Kate Mathers after a long
visit in the west is home. Her cous
in Miss Davits of Sidney, Ohio, is
with her visiting relatives in Juniata.
'The salary of the Bellefonte post
master has been reduced from $2200
to 2100; Bedford from $1800 to $1700;
Lewistown, increased from 81800 to
$1900.
The Auditors of Lancaster county
found that the poor house directors
charged tho corntr for tho cigfu-s
that they smoked and they struck off
tho cigar bill.
Mel via Buck who has been attend
ing Gettysburg college, and who is a
son of the Rev. Mr. Buck, a mission
ary to India, is visiting hi3 undo and
aunt, Rev. Drum and wife.
Some one who claims to be an ob
server, ears that the inclination of
people to camp out is but the natural
longing to get back to a closer walk
with natv.ro than wc are trained to.
Mr. Aueker from near East Salem,
and George Wilson of Patterson,
were tho first to ship peaches from
Mifflin station this year. Their first
shipment was made on the 9th of Ju
ly.
Lawistown Free Press: Some davs
since, O. P. Harpster, living on the
farm of Oliver Smith, hauled to Lew-
istown tannery a load of bark weigh
ing 3i tons. A big load for a 13
mile drive.
Twenty houses and many stables
were destroyed by fire in ?Iillhall.
Pa , last Friday afternoon. Engines
from Bellefonte and Lock Haven ex
tinguished tho firo. Seventeen fain
ilies are homeless. Los3 $30,000.
'Thc Pennsylvania Railroad re
poris that the quantity of coal and
coke originating on and carried over
its lines east of Pittsburg and Erie
for tho year thus far has been 6,
582.730 tons, compared with 10,310,
336 tons in the corresponding period
of 1893 "
The Middleburg, Snyder county
Bank Company are erecting a bank
building, and have built a couple of
buttresses several inches over the
line of the public payment which has
caused the town council of that vil
lage to bring an action against the
bank to remove tho buttresses.
When President Cleveland gets
his Coinmir.sion of investigation
started iuto the workings of corpor
ations and trusts and trades unions,
the government should begin its in
vestigation in the government print
ing office at Washington, in the work
of the unions there asrainst non
union men.
Judgo Bucher was put on the dem
ocratic State Ticket for Contrress-at-
Large, but the Judge believes it is a
good time to stay in out of the wet
and has declined the nomination.
He intended to withdraw his name
immediately, but when importuned
not to do so for the reason a new State
Convention would have to bo called
to fill the vacancy. He consented to
wait until later m the campaign
when the State Committee will have
the right to fill the vacancy.
Duriug the campaign that resulted
in Cleveland's election, the Republi
cans were charged with all manner
of Legislation that favored the estab
lishment of manufactories. The
democratic speakers and writers call
ed the manufacturers robbers and
violators of the constitution. That
kind of speech making and writing
had its effect, and when the strikers
were started, strikers remembered
the teaching of the Presidential cam
paign, and acted on their instruction.
and disrespected the rights of manu
facturers and railroads and turned
violent rioters. Then to save the
country from being thrown into a
state of anarchy, President Cleveland
called out the troops to quell an in
surrection that largely drew its in
spiration from tue denunciation that
the democratic party heaped upon
the railroads and manufacturing corporations.
Miss Mary Heck, sister of G. W.
Heck,' died at the home of her moth
er on Cherry street on'the 11th inst.,
of consumption, aged 35 years, . 9
months and 24 days.
The Chambersburg Repository
says: H. B. Angle of Welsh Run, has
a grain binder that be has had in use
17 years, and this year it did its
work as well as the first year when
he bought it.
A correspondent of the Lewistown
Gazette, writing from Paintersrille,
last week says: A depnty sheriff from
Pittsburg was here on Saturday to
recover a stolen horse. The horse
was found in William Wray's posses,
sion, who had traded the animal a
few weeks ago with the horse thief,
who was enroute to Scranton. The
horse was recovered here and the
thief captured at Scranton. This
trade resulted in Mr. Wray being
short a horse and some money.
The Knights of Labor have a pre at
deal more sense than their President
Sovereign, who ordered them to
strike. They refused to obey. What
right has Sovereign and Debs to or
der men to throw down their imple
ments of work and step out of em
ployment where they are making
wages to support themselves and
families. Out upon such despotism;
and then worse than all the bosses
claim to have the right to say that
no other men shall take the places
that they would not allow their own
secret order men to work in.
Senator Peffer is on the political
road to a monarchy, and don't know
it. He advocated in a speech in the
Senate, government control of rail
ways, coal fields and a single tax.
He advocated the abolition of the
United States Senate and Lower
House of Congress, and the centrali
zation of power as nearly as can be,
into the hands of one man. Peffer,
Debs, Sovereign, Altgelt Jfc Company
are n strange mixture, but if left to
their plans would soon knock the life
oat of the Republic, and would nt
reahza it tnl the change had been
accomplished.
Dr. Geo. M. Graham, of Port Roy
al, died at his home in Port Royal,
on Friday, July 13, 1894, azed Go
years, 3 months and 21 davs. He
was a skilled surgeon, a learned phy.
eician. an agreeable practitioner, and
many years a prominent citizen of
Port Royal and a ruling elder in the
Presbyterian church. He was a na
tive of luscarora valley, ana was
welt known to almost every man,
woman and child in the county on
the west side of the river. His fu
neral was largely attended, and his
remains were followed by a large
concourse of people to Acidemia for
interment.
Peacta Crates.
Mw. Annie E. Humphrey is pre
pared to furnish Peach Crate Mater
ial, Plastering Lath, Shingles and all
kinds of Building Material at the
Mill formerly owned by her late hus
band, K. W. Humphrey, deceased
Peach lumber a speciality. Maze,
Juniata county. Pa. tf.
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
IffSVRAlVCE-
I have purchased the agency for
Juniata County of the American Fire
Insurance Company, of Phila. from
the representatives of the lale Jesse
Grubb, deceased, and am prepared
to attend t all business in that hue.
I also represent the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York
and the Commercial Mutual Accident
Company of I'hila., all ot which are
gilt edged. Do not hesitite to in
sure.
Address all communications to J.
P. Wickersham, Lock Box 505,
Thompsontown, Pa. April 4th
1884. tf.
To the Atlantic Coaat and Re
turn at SlOthe Round Trip.
On July 2Gth, nest, the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company will run an
other of it3 popular seashore excur
sions. These trips are planned for
tho express purpose or furnishing an
economical opportunity for people
living in Pennsylvania to visit some
of tho principal summer resorts of
the Atlantic Coact. The tickets per
mit of a st.iy of nearly two weeks
and a choica of destination is allowed
Atlantic City, the most popular re
sort in America, Cape May, appro
priately called the Queen of the
Coawt, Sea Isle City, the Gem of the
Coast,, and Ocean City, the last, but
no means the least, attractive of the
places.
bpecial train will leave Pittsburg
on above mentioned date at $8.50 a.
m , arriving at Altoona 12.25 p. ni,
where stop for dinner will be made,
and reaching Philadelphia 7.20 p. m.
I'assengers can spend the night in
Philadelphia, and tike any regular
train of the following day for the
shore.
Train Lvs. Bate.
West Brewnsville. 6.15 a. m. $10 00
Monongahela City. 7. OS "
Pittsburg 8.50 ' "
East Liberty 9.00 " '
Braddock 9.13 "
Wilmerding 9.20 " "
Irwin 9.33 "
Uuiontown 6.58 " "
Connellsville 7.32 " "
Mc. Pleasant 7.10 "
Scottdale 7.54
Greensburg 9.55 " "
Indiana 9.10 "
Butler 6.15 " "
Leechburg 8.04 " "
Paul ton 8 21 " "
Latrobe 10.10 " "
Blairsville 9.22 " "
Johnstown 11.05 " 9 25
Cresson 11.52 " 8 50
Altoona 11.55 p. m. 8 00
Hollidayrbnrg. . . 11.10 a. m. 8 00
Bell wood 1.05 p. m. 8 00
Clearfield 9.58 a. m. 8 00
Philipbburg 10 41 a. m. 8 35
Osceola 10.50 a. m. 8 25
Bellefonte 10.34 a, m. 8 65
Tyrone 1.18 p. m. 7 65
Cumberland 8.30 a. m. 8 50
Bedford 9.50 a. m. 8 10
Huntingdon 1.48 p. m. 7 75
Mt. Union 2.08 " 6 75
McVeytown 2.28 " 6 50
Lewistown Juu'tn. 2.45 " 6 00
Mifflin 3.05 " 5 65
Newport 3.36 " 5 00
Duncannon; 3.53 " 4 60
Philadelphia. . Ar. 7.20
AMItlemal Trala t Chlca
laPBBsyiTMla Ravilrsutst.
The "Pittsburg and Chicago Spec
ial" of the Pennsylvania Lines, leav
ing Pittsburg daily at 7.00 P.
Eastern time (6.00 P. XL, Central
time), reaching Chicago next morn
ing at 8 o'clock, stopping at princi
pal stations on the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railway, and
composed of vestibnled parlor smok
ing car, first and second class coaches,
and Pullman sleeping cars, has been
placed in service for the especial ac
commodation of the people of West
ern and Central Pennsylvania.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has established connection with
the "Pittsburg and Chicago Special"
by train leaving Mifflinat 10.14 a. m.,
daily, arriving at Pittsburg at 6 50
p. m., Eastern Time. Tickets will be
sold and baggage checked accord
ingly.
Teacner's Examlaattons for
94.
Spruce Hill, at Spruce Hill,
Wed-
nesday, July 18.
Tuscarora, in East Waterford,
Thursday, July 19.
Lack, at Cross Keys, Friday. July
20.
Beale, in Johnstown, Saturday,
July 21.
Jtfifflintown and Fermanagh, in
.Wifflintown, Monday, July 23.
Walker, in Mexico, Tuesday, July
24.
Thompsontown and Delaware, in
East Salem, Wednesday, July 25.
Greenwood, at Straightwater,
Thursday, July 26.
Susquehanna, at Prosperity, Fri
day, July 27.
Monroe, in Richfield, Tuesday, Ju
ly 31.
Fayette, in cAlisterville, Wod
nesday, August 1.
Special examinations, in Miitlin-
town, Friday, August 31.
Examinations will begin at so clock
m. Strangers will be required to
furnish a recommendation of good
character. Applicant must be exam
med in the District in which he in
tends to teach. Directors and friends
of education are invited to attend.
D. M. Marshall,
Superintendent.
Walnut. Pa , July 12, 1894.
MILLINERY GOODS.
All flats and Bonnets, trimmed and
nntrimmod, and all flowers at greatly
reduced prices at Mrs. Diebl'a Milli
nery Store. Come early and seonre
bargains.
Attention A-R.
We have made special arrange
ments to have Grand Army Suits
made to order without extra cost.
Measures taken and a fit guaran
teed. Grand Army men desiring a
suit to attend the Grand Re union at
Pittsburg, should have their mea
sures taken at once.
HOLLOBAUGH & SOS.
To be Sold at Private Sale.
The undersigned offer at private
sale a tract of fifteen acres of land in
Fermanagh township, bounded by
lands of Win. Hawk, Dr. Lucian
Banks, foyer's heirs and Joseph Ob
erholtzer. This land is well set with
young Chestnut and Bock Oak and
is rapidly growing in values.
Atkinson & Pexsell.
Tuscarora Talley Railroad.
Trains on tho Tuscarora Valley
Railroad will run as follows:
Leave East Waterford at 8.00 a.
k., and 2 p. m., arriving at Port Eoy
al at 9.15 a. m. and 3.15 p. x.
Leave Port Boyal at 10:30 a. m.
and 5.15 r. sr., arriving at East Wa
terford at 11.45 a. m. and 6.30 p. m.
J. C. MOOREHEAD,
Superintendent .
IIARTEST DOME.
The 21st Annual Harvest Home,
will be held on Pannabakcr's Island,
on the 4th day of August, 1894.
Following is a list of the officers:
President, J. W. Speddy; Secretary,
Wm. Van Swerengen; Vice Presid'ts,
Prof. J. Landis, A. J. Furgeson; Ex
ecutive Committee, J. L. Milliken,
J. S. McCulIocb, R. H. Patterson,
Hsrman Hockenberry, Thos. Creigh
ton. Esq, Theodoro Schmrttle, H. L.
McMeen, Jos. Beale, Sr., W. A. Mill
iken, S. Lawson, Wm. Bobison, J. S.
Peck.
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby cautioned
not to tresspass on the oats and oth
er grain fields of the undersigned or
throw down fences. People (so of
fending will be prosecuted to the
extent of the law.
B. F. SCHVTEIER.
June 23, 1894.
NEW DENTAL OFFICE.
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. MARRIED-.
Bxubakeb Dmrjr. On July 4, by
Rev. J. F. Kelly, Sephereus J. D.
Brnbakerof Fermanagh township,
and Cornelia F. Dunn of Delaware
Township.
MIFFLINTOWN MARJCltTS.
Motubtoww, Jnly 18, 1894.
Matter 12
Effg 12
Bam, ia
Shoulder, 14
Laid......... . .............. 11
Sides,
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN HABIT XT
Wheat, 62
Corn in ear........... 50
Oats,
Ky 60
Clovoraeed. ............. ..
Timothy aeed ................ $2.00
Flax seed .... 160
Bran...... ......... 90
hP $1.20 a hundred
Middlings 1.10
Ground Alum Salt 1 00
Amorican Salt... 80c to 75
ll::d and Arms
Seemed or Fire
A Sunstroke Followed by
Nervous Prostration
Mood's Restored Health.
Mr. JEduwrtt SooUin
Philadelphia, Fa.
C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.:
"Gentlemen On August 10, 1 waa takes fta
St. Joseph's hospital unconscious from tho
heat; m? temperature was 106. I remained
in the hospital two weeks; I was unable to
work for four weeks after that, but tbea
felt compelled to turn In, as I lave a wife
and fire children. I soon began to feel as
though undergoing continuous shocks froas
an electric battery.
Every Nerve and Fibre
of my body seemed In a constant state of quiv
ering agitation and tremnlousuess. Beat
flashed from the calves ot my legs up
through my thiehs and body; my left arm
and hand felt as though on ore, and my
head ached as If it would split when I
stooped down. I had great pains In my
back around tho baso of tlie spine. I con
tinued t J stick to niy work, feeling that
If 1 must again go dowu I would do so
Struggling for My Family.
I have always been athletic, but I had lost all
appetite, and my strength failed me ; I waa
en the point ot giving up. I had read mueh
about Hood's Sarcaparilla, and concluded to
give It a trial, lieore I had taken half a
bottle my app-titf became so voracious that
I would bo compelled to eat betweeu meals.
Hood'sCures
Hood's SarsapariUa lias now fully restored
my strength and general health. That terri
ble nervousness is entirely gone. I feel aa
hearty and vigorous as ever. The pains la
my back have greatly decreased." Eiwabi
Scollin, 1532 Ogdeu Street, Philadelphia.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, constipation.
biliousness. Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.
H Ntver Mis to Cars MANNERS
DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARIUA.
We push for Bus
iness Low rorices
pulls for Business,
and the public must
come. We are go
ing to sell goods
this year by the
mystical power ol
Low Prices.
Come anil secolii plcntlifS line
Men's and Boy's Clothing. Hats
& iwents rurnishing Goods.
HOLLOBAUGH & SON, PATTERSON, PA
S. S. Ruble,
Practical Embalmcr and Funcr
al jDircctor.
'iij
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES.
North Main $t, mifflintown, Pa.
English Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs Splints, Sweeney,
IiinirBone, Stnfles, Spraines, all
Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc Save
$50 by use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks
& Co., Druggist Mifflin town, Pa.
Not. 22, -93.
ffMaatteeat
tract!
traaekast Try. 60c
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
& Co., Draggift, Mifflintown.
Not. 22nd 1894.
VaONkaatl
JJP.DERB,
PRACTICAL DENTIST,
(Grsdnsto of the Philadelphia Dental Col
lege,) formerly of Mifliinbarp, Pa., has lo
cated permanently in Mifflintown, as suc
cessor to the late Dr. O. L. Dorr, and will
continue the dent si business (established
by the latter in I860) at the well known of
fice on Bridge street opposite Coort Honse.
IE?" TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE
LY WITHOUT PAIN.
JVe Chloroform, Ether, or Gas usrd.
No Sore Gnms or Discomfort to patient,
either during extraction or afterwards.
All these arc Gnarapteed cr rc charge
will be made.
All work guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. Terms, strictly cash.
H. P. DERR,
Practical Dentist.
and all other cereals can tie
ajrently tocrvast! In growth
and val je by tbe use of
Phosphate
7lt makes the poorest soil rich and pro-
ductive. Sold direct to farmers. io
agvnta. Send for Price List.
YORK CHEMICAL WORKS,
YORK, PA.
lilt
mm
MEYERS'
GREAT PHILADELPHIA SALE
FROM THE ENORMOUS STOCK
OF THE IMMENSE
ffViolcsnlc if Retail Failure
OF THE OLD AND GREAT DOUSE,
S. LEOPOLD, SON & CO.
As is a well known fact, we have
buying bankrupt stock?, because they are usually not the kind of goods,
we would conscientiously recommend to our customers. The goods from
the Leopold Failure, however, were decidedly of a most excellent quality,
such as are handled by all First Class Houses.
Hence this sale which embraces
PURCHASE FROM THE RECEIVER,
J. O. LEVI,
As well as our own assertment of merchandise,
AGGREGATING $10,000,
ALL AT FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR,
is the Biggest
MERCHANDISE MOVE
MENT KNOWN IHE COUNTY.
We cannot of course mention even one hundredth part of tho marvel
ons bargains, but these few .sill give an idea what jou can expoct.
PHILA- PRICE OUR PRICE- It is needless to say now is
50c. Children's Cassimere Pants. 25c.
. , A time to buy Clothing when jf"i an
$4. Fine Children's Suits. $2. j s j
$3.50 Children's Suits. $1.75. buy a Man's All Wool Suit for 5.
$10.00 Men's Cassimere Suits. $5.00.
$1.75 Children's Suits. 87c. and ft fine AU Wot1 J'8 Suit fcr ' 4
$14 Men's Suits. $7. AT
S5 " " $2 50.
$12 so MEYERS'
$6 ' $3.
$15 ' $7.50. WIIOI.ESALE
$4 n amp
$5 Bovb Suits 2.50 - .
$J $3 fcETAlX
8. - - H CLOTHING HOUSE.
BRIDGE STREET.
1865, ESTABLISHED. 1880
Special Invitation To The Publie
To attend the Attractive Sale of. Clothing that goes on dailj
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D. W. HASLSY.
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who have ihohey io InVeet to examine the Stock of Goods fot
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDHE1
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES
of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
Bis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fal
to givo him a call if in need of Clothing
D. W. HARLEY
MIFFLIN TO WIN" JPV.
HAVE YOU MONEY TO DEPOSIT?
ARE YOU A BORROWER 1
CALL. AT
bart:
MIFFLIN i OWN, PA.
FOUR PER CENT.
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES,
Money Loaned at Lowest Bates.
FRAZER oS !e
BEST IS THE WORLD.
-m -rnlitl-Twr nngnTTfinn.il. nilunlTy
OatlHtlna two bosses of any other brand. Hob
fiecUd by bat CVC1ET TH E 2Eat 1'IXE.
fort BALK BY DEALERS GJTSERAIXY. Jyt
QALESMEAT
O W ANTED ,-L 1
LOCAL OB TRAVELLING, to sell our
Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and
Steady Employment (tuaranteed.
CHASK BROTHERS COMPANY,
Dec. 8, 91. Rochester, N. T.
Tbe Senitnel mnd Rtpmiltrtm office ia thi
place to get job work done. Try It. It will
pay yon tf yon need anything- in that line.
always been and still are opposed to
our
MIFFLIXTOWai, PEKXA.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK..
OFHIFFMHTOWK, PA.
Stockholders' Individually liable
JOSKPH KOTHROCK. Prtriltnt.
T. VAN IRWIN, Taj.
BIBICTOBS.
W. C. Potneroy, Joseph Rothit. .
John Hertaler.
Jounh Tiar.on
Robert K. Parker,
T. V. Irwin.
LonisE. Atk!nsor.
STOCKHOLDERS :
George A. Kepner, Annio H. Sbel!
Joseph Rothrock, P. W. Man- ;. .
L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Ve.t r.
W. C. Pomaroy, J. Holmes i - v.-;.-
slary Kortx, Jerome' N. Thome. .
John Hertzlar.
i. v. irwin.
Josiab L Bartoi
Robert H. PatU rt
Leri Llebt.
Charlotte Snyder,
John M. Blair,
P. M. if. Pennnll.
Bamnel S. Rothrock,
Wm. B warts
ihree and Four per cent, interest will w
paid on certificates of deposit.
fjan 23, 1894
TO 17EAK im
BuflartaC from tha affects of routafal erron, eu j
decoy, wsettas weakaeae. lost raaahooa. tc I w J.
sand a TaJuable uatiia lae-.! coateirtag f--1
particular, for home cure, FREE of chares.
sstaidid BMtdieei work ; etan jldbe read bjr jr
aasn who Is Man. us a,-.d debilitated. 4ura i
ata. 9. C FsVWLCR. Motktaa. ixxos.
Consumption Surely Cured.
Xo Taa EDrroa-. Pleaae inform your ro
that 1 hare a poeitlTe remedy for the abore-i .. -dleeaee.
By iu Mmalynae tbooaaods Tf hop.
ease, bare been permanently eared. I aLaU be
to aesd twe bottle, of my remedy FKan te mx . .'
your rasdMa who hare enaramntton tf they -n i
send sw their Eipreaa and P. O. address. Mtm.. ;:.
tally, X. A.aUXTUat.aCCmKasttk.a 7