SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN :
WEDNESDAYt AUtt. 1, 1884.
TERMS.
SvtMCriptlon, IM per annnm if paid
in tdTMwe; $2.00 if not paid in advance.
Transient adTertisementa Inserted at 60
inu per Inch for each tnaerttoa.
Tranaient boainoaa notice is local eol
nu 10 eenU per Una for each insertion.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
to advertise by the year, half or qaarter
year.
SHORT LOCALS.
The cannery is now in fall blast.
There are 106 doctors in Scranton,
Pa.
Djg days end on the 21st of Aug
ust. The Japanese
King of Corea.
hare captured the
Be careful of the language you use
against another.
There are 17 prisoners in the
Huntingdon jail.
Rov. L. L. Sieber is visiting Mr.
Joseph Rothrock.
The Cannery at this place is male
ing its own cans.
The black plague prevails in cer
tain pnrts of China.
The United States has 1239 build
ing and loan associations.
J. M. McDonald and family spent
last Friday at Macedonia.
LenneuB Drum rode to Gettys
burg on his bicycle last week.
TJSry Martin is visiting his aunt
Blanch Wright, in this place.
Gavernor Puttison is on a vacation
on a trip to the northern lakes.
The law offi' of Charles Crawford
will soon be ready for occupancy.
The Bank of England was 200
yours old on the 27th of July, 1894.
Miss Mary E. Schweier is visiting
Miss Jennie Weber in Williamsport.
The thermometer was up to 96 de"
grees in the shade last Friday even
ing. Thftre are four hundrtd mona
mants on the battlefioUl of Gettys
burg. Since 1S85, 1200 persons have
frraduated from Jliillersville Normal
School.
1 ne thermometer in Iowa, on the
25th d.ty of July, registered 105 and
109 in the shade.
Mrs. Schot.t and Mrs. Meyers, spent
last week in Philadelphia, New York
and Atlantic City.
M:ps Beatrice Adams of Philadel
phia, is visiting relatives and friends
:i Juniata county.
Mc. Frank Haldoman, wife and
clii!3rvi of Philadelphia, ar visiting
friends in Janiata ounty.
The survivors of tho 110th R. P. V.
will hold thrir re-nnion at Tyrone,
Octolicr 19th and 20tb, 1S91.
It cost the railroad companies
vnliA
borl bi!'-. during the lato strike
Mi'ti. Joseph Hatfield of .Vjaklcwia,
111., died of n-httt the doctors say was
cholera la two hours one day last
week.
Tho fight between China and Ja
pan, ij about privileges granted by
treaties in Corca by the Corean Gov
1 arnment.
This is tho time of year for
and bee stint's. A plaster of
wasp
mud
tut on a stinr irives relief in a
few
minutes.
The oats crop in Juniata is not a
heavy one; and the potato crop was
Lijured by drougtb, and corn ha yet
to be made.
The scrofulous taint which may
have been in j-our blood for years,
may be thoroughly expelled by giv
ing Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial.
The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia'
heartburn and ocobsioaally head
ahoa, should not be neglected Take
Hood's Sarsaparilla to be cured.
Six million and a half people rode
in the cars in tho United States as
passengers, lout year. The Ameri
can people kerp themselves on the
move.
Debs and other labor secret order
strike lenders, havo been released on
$7,000 bail, each to answer at Sap
teiuber Uuited States Court in Chic
ago. A "scab," according to the modern
idea, is a man who works and earns
a living when others say he should
loaf and become an object of charity.
Lafayette Times.
A camp meeting under the auspices
of the colored people of tiamsburg,
wi'l be held at .Wontebello Park,
eoramencinr Tulv 29, and closing on
the 11th of August
The license to manufacture fertiliz
er in this State, expired on the 31st
of July. Possibly most of the estab
lishments have renewed their license
with the State Board of Agriculture.
"The funniest thing about the
strike in Chicago was when the paint-
Mrs belonging to the General Build
ing Trades' Union went out on
etrike. the Pullman painters slyly
took their places, lalk. of your sym-
natnv pnases oi a siriice. inis was
the most comical exhibition of sym
pathy ever seen in a strike crisis."
Americans don't believe in free
coal, free iron ore, free wool, free
foreigners. There should be a tariff
high enough on everyone of the ob
i -cta mentioned to prevent the ruin
ous competition that has prostrated
' th.j business of this country. With
tbt bars down the foreigners with
their cheap stuff come to America
and glut the markets and break the
prices below the comfortable living
rates.
"On the 24th of July at 3 o'clock.
P. M-. Ambrose Beyer the 7 year old
son of A. W. Beyer of Tyrone, got
into a bin miea witn sueiied corn a
iiis borne in ij-rone. xnecorn was
being run through a funnel in the
bottom of the bin to another n-cept-i-
cle bc-low, and tho little fellow, being
drawn into the funnel was si lother
ed to death before discovered. He
was under the corn, it
about half an hour."
IB
thought,
Miss Emma Robison is visiting in
Milroy.
Orpha Gusbard is visiting relatives
in Harrisburg.
Hiss Martha Fasick visited in Har
risburg, recently.
Mrs. Allison has been ill with a fe
ver the past week.
Mrs. B L. Shuman is ill at her
home near Mexico.
Dr. Holloway and
from a trip to Ohio.
wife are home
The cannery whistle has again be
come a familiar sound.
Dallas Ickes of Altoona, spent Sun
day with relatives in town.
Herm Howe of Lewistown, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Harry Strayer of Pullman is home
visiting friends and relatives in Jun
iata. Mrs. Harry McClelland and daugh
ter Mary, are visiting in Thompson
town.
Hatchings by incubator is an in
dustry hundreds of years old in
China.
Mrs. G. L. Hower has returned
from a visit to friends in Dauphin
county.
Miss Fannie Espenschade spent
last Saturday with friends in McAlis
terville. Wallace Fasick is slowly recover
ing from an attack of inflammation of
the bowles.
Mrs. Caleb North of Washington,
D. C, is visiting Hon. James North
and family.
Mrs. Benjamin Wagner and Mrs.
Kitt of Altoona, spent part of last
week in Altoona.
Mrs. Capt .McClellan and .Mr?.
B. Frank Burchfield, recently visited
in McAlisterville.
John Reno of Mitflin county spent
last Friday in town and on his farm
about a niilo and a h'alf from town.
In India vaccination or inoccupa
tion for cholera is in practice, and is
said to prevent the spread of the dis
ease. Cloyd P. Pannobakcr editor of the
Coalport Standard, accompanied by
Sirs. Pannebaker is visiting in this
place.
A pure white rooster is carried on
a coffin at a funeral in China, and is
sacrificed at the grave. The Chinese
are great fowl eaters.
The water force was weak last Fri
day in consequence of some repairs
that were then being1 made at the
dam in Macedonia G.ip.
Cads are out for the marriage of
George E. Heinbach and Nannie J.
Hossenplng Miller, at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Elliott at Burn
ham. Izzie Richardson of Philadelphia,
one of tho fresh air children that so
journed last summer a number of
weeks with Mrs. Scholl is again here
with Mrs. Scholl.
J.icjb Will says a sun-flower 8 feet
tall, is not t.niT; that he has one that
'a Id feet six inches tall in his home
lot. S'ich a sun flower stalk wotild
delight Oscar Wilde. . !
Simon Redskin a foteign Russian
smanhnd a lot of windows in Georga
M. Pullman's house in Chicago, last
Wednesday, and of course landed in
prison. Redskin is an anarchist.
Mr. George Smith, one of Mifflin
town's aged citizen's walked 14 miles
on the 23 cli of July to the mountain
across the river from Mexico, thecce
to the home of his son in Delaware
township.
"On Saturday N. A. Feese's barn
near Beavertown, Snyder county, was
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground. The stock and valuable lm
plements were removed. Barn in
sured at $750, grain $250."
Leslie Albright, of Liverpool town
ship, has been arrested on oath of
Samuel W. Johnson, of said town
ship, "for willfully and maliciously
uaing vile words, taunts and insult"
toward complainant and his wife."
Blooinfield Advocate.
The session of Westminster Pres
byterian church, having granted the
pastor leave of absence for two Sab
baths, this church will be closed for
the 1st and 2nd Sibbaths in August.
Due notice will be given of the ser
vices for August 19th.
Two young meu from Christiana.
Lancaster county, came to town on
their wheels about 5 o clock last Fri
day evening, having that day ridden
from Hummelstown, Dauphin Co.
iney crossed tue Eus(iuehauna river
at Clark's Ferry. Their destination
was Jiioensburg, Cambria county.
last oi JUetters uncalled for re
maining in the Poet Office at Mifflin
town. Pa., for tho week ending, July
28, 1894. Persons calling for letters
in this list will please sav they are
advertised. One cent will be charg
ed for each letter advertised: Jake
Alison, Allen Copeuhaver, G. W.
Nangle, Mr. S. Winters, Jacob Leis
ter. Cards: Jacob Harrison.
The trouble between President
Cleveland and a number of democrat
ic Senators, was about the Senate
amendments to the Wilson bill. The
Senators say that they understood
the President was satisfied with the
way the bill had been amended in
the Senate. Then came tbe Presi
dent's letter to Wilson denouncing
the amended bill and certain demo
cratic Senators with perfidy and dis
honor, in the manner of amending
tbe bill. It was that which raised
Gwnian and other Senators against
the President's tariff plans.
An easy cure lor tbe Uoxey vaga
bondism at Washington, D. C, may
be found in the arrest of every one
of the vagrants, under the vagrant
laws, and by sending each and every
one of the tramps to tue community
where he belongs. The laws of.each
and every community provide for the
keening of 6uch people as cannot
support themselves, and when a pau
per "'is sent home , he has to be
kept bv the community where he be
lo uars as a pauper. If that remedy
is applied to the Coxey nuisance it
will speedilv disappear and quiet de
cent communities will be rid of do
:lss characters.
Col Stewart of Pittsburg spent
Sunday and Monday with his friend
Gen. Wm BelL
Rev. J. H. Maice, Blind Evangel
ist, will preach in the Evangelical
Church, Patterson, Pa , Aug. 5th,
morning and evening. All are cord
ially invited to be present. tf.
Sam Small says: "In Chicago! saw
marching a body of men 18,000
strong, carrying a banner inscribed:
'Our children cry for bread.' And
they marched straight to a picnic
ground and drank 1,400 kegs of
beer."
In another column read a letter
from Ben Nox from Jersey City.
The letter was received sometime
since, but found its way into a pig
eon bole till this time, but it has not
lost its fragrance. It is just as en
tertaining as the day on which it was
written.
The coal miner's strike in the vi
cinity of Punxsutawney, Jefferson
Co., Pa., cost the State $25,503.50.
How would it do to pass a law to
hold the secret organizations, who
order the strikes responsible for re
ducing the rioters to lawful conduct.
Put tho cost of the case on the rioters.
Squire C. B. Horning has bought
the George Wilson farm, at Den holm,
Milford township, for $3,300; two
hundred and five acres, one hundred
and thirty acres clear with a large
brick house on it. It used to be call
ed the Heikes farm, and before
Heikes, it was known as the James
Hardy farm.
Mrs. Annie Fries of Philadelphia,
went with her family last Friday to
see tbe animals in the Zoological gar
den, in the park. While there she
fed a black bear peanuts, and then
reached through the bars and patted
the bear on the head. When the
peanuts were all, the bear caught her
arm, and so lacerated it that ampu
tation at the elbow became necessary
"A check for $8,880.07, the largest
ever passed through the Pittsburg
pension agency. has been given to H
S. McCalaiont in trust for Thomas
L. Hurst, who is confined in the
Warren, Pa., Insane Asylum. Here
after Hurst will get $30 a month.
Tho money was back pay, dating
from 1SG3, daring the greatest part
of which time Hurst has bo6n a pau
per." The Knox stables at B and second
streets, Washington. D. C, and oth
er buildings in that block wero de
stroyed by fire early last Tb ursday
morning. Three firemen were killed
and six injured. Over 200 hsavy ex
press draft horses perished in the fire.
The fire was discovered at 2.30 in the
morning. How it originated is not
known. Loss about a half million
dollars.
Some time ago Mrs. Caroline
Watts, of Newport, Perry county,
had Ed. Dravo and wife, of Allegheny
county, arrested on tho charge of
stealing $90 from her. Dravo den
ied tho charge, but, in order to set
tle the matter, paid the above stated
sum aud all costs. Now Lewis Pot
ier, Dravo's counsel, haa had Mrs.
Watts arrested on the charge of com
pounding a felony.
TheBloomfield Advocate of July
25, siys: Our Sheaffer's Volley cor
respondent writes ua tuat on Mon
day afternoon of last week, while out
playing, a two-year old child of JPSEO
A. Kiner, of Sheaffer's Valley, was
bitten three times by a snake. The
little one was alone when bitten, and
ams into the house sobbing, but un
able to make known wiiat was the
matter. Soon after swelling begin,
and the cause was determined. The
child lingered in cgony until Wed
nesday morning when it died.
The Bureau of education held se
cret sessions in Harrisburg last week.
to devise a plan by which a compul
sory education law may be enacted
by the Legislature at its next ses
sion. It was proper that men who
urge compulsory education should
hold secret sessions to work their
plans for compulaory education for
secret sessions are near kin principles,
but they are not related in any way
to the common school system of Free
men. Free education and compul
sory education are two different
principles. The one is liberty, and
tho other is despotism.
The late troubles in the west that
required United States troops to set
tle were clearly corporation troubles.
It was a fi"bt between the head,
body and tail of corporations. It
was the head managers of the con
cerns in a fight with men in the low
er branch of the cortjorations. It
was a fight among tho men who get
the earnings of concerns. The men
who owu the bonds and stocks get
little or nothing for their investments.
The upper mill-stoncs and the lower
mill-stones have been grinding the
revenues into tbo pockets of tue em
ployees while the stock and bond
holders get well you know how it is
if you own bonds and stocks of si'.ch
concerns.
At 11 o'clock Mondav night W. H
McClellan shot at a supposed burg
lar, who was in the act of bursting
tho window of his tin-shop and shot
his sou Clinton through the arm. It
was very dark and recognition was
impossible. The son went to tho
shop at that late hour to get some
tools with which to eu.der a leak in a
water tank at Dr. Johnson's. Not
having a key to the door he raised
window at the side of the door to
gain ingross, and just as he hod the
sash up to its full height Mr. McClel
Ian fired with tbe result as stated.
Of course Mr. McClellan feels very
badly about the unthought of re
sults of the shooting. McVeytown
Journal, July 26.
George D. Trawin of Meadville
while on his way from California,
stopped off at Tacoma, visited Geo
W. Delamater at bis borne, and re1
ports the stories circulated in Craw
ford county within tbe last year that
he was building a fine mansion at
that place and that he was living in
splendor there, absolutely false. He
found Mr. Delamater associated with
a partner and enjoying a fair law
practice, and his daughter teaching
school, and his son, Scott, iu one of
the city offices. On invitation of
Wallace, he visited him at his home
on the outskirts of the city. Toey
are living in a rented bouse of com
-! fortable proportions and were pleas
; ed to see tbeir Meadville friend.
Thieves broke into Kepler's cloth
ing tore in Port Royal on the night
of the 24th of July, and stole several
hundred dollars worth of goods. It
is said the goods were hauled away
in a wagon.
The dogs of war of Chima and Ja
pan have been let slip, and a battle
or two have been fought on land and
sea, all in favor of the Japanese thus
far. There is a talk of Russia be
coming involved.
The Huntingdon Globe of July 26,
says: The barn of J- B. Graybill, of
Middle Wood berry township, Bed
ford county, was struck by lightning
on Saturday and burned down.
Thomas Noel and William Barkman,
who were in the barn were killed by
the lightning. Noel's body was burn
ed up, only part of the skull being
found. Another young' man who
was in the hay mow was seriously
burned, bat managed to escape with
his life. m Lightning struck the
barn of ex-County Commissioner Ben
jamin Isenbcrg of Porter township,
last Friday afternoon. Mr. Isen
berg's son Hewitt thus describes the
antics of the mischief maker:
Tbo flash struck the end of the
barn at the comb of the roof, run
ning down the rafter to the corncrof
the barn, down the corner post to
the floor, shivering the wood as it
went. When it came to the floor it
struck a grain cradle, tearing it to
pieces, went on down to the horse
etable and killed two hens not more
than about three feet from one of
the horses, in the meantime setting
the barn on fire, but as we noticed
the fire immediately, and it not being
in the hay, by speedily applying wa
ter wo succeeded in extinguishing
the flames.
Vacation has come to be largely
t liked about and largely indulged in.
Almost everybody claims to grow
tired and to want more rest than is
found in one day in seven. Most
people who take vacations do so in
summer time. The farmer takes his
vacation in winter time when vegeta
tion is locked up by frost. There :
are people who come home from va
cation trips and say they feel more !
tired than when they went away and j
tbey are glad to get tome to obtaiu
rest. A hard working preacher of a
large town congregation hinted that
he would like to have a vacation. He
hinted several Sundays in succession.
The board of elders however, did not
tako tho hint. The next Sunday he
dropped the vacation hint, and said
he felt glad to announce to the con
gregation that he would begin a vig
orous crusade against siu and Satan,
and that a series of meetings contin
uing through the coming eight weeks
would bo held every afternoon and
every evening, and he hoped that ev
ery nenibor of the congregation
would coma up to the. work of tho
Lord against Sitan as becomcsa pro
fessediy Christian people, zealous in
good works. Tbe minister had scarce
ly pifide the announcement when au
elder aros9 and solemnly said he
would not for anything interfere
wilh the plans of fboir beloved pas
tor, but they all realizid that ho is
over. worked aud needs rest and that
it probably would be the best plan,
and. doing God's service to extend to
him a three months' vocation, salary
continued andexpcr.ses paid. Every
body said, Amen.
Have you tried South American
Nervine tho gem of the century ?
The great cure for Indigestion, Dys
pepsia and Nervousness. Warrant.
ed the most wonderful Stomach and
Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot
tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks &
Co., Druggists, Mifflintown, Pa.
Nov. 14, ly.
MARRIED-.
Spiece Fink. On the 14th ult.,
by Rev. M. L. Drum, Me. Walter
Spiece, of Maytown and May Fink
of Port Royal.
North Grubb. On the 19 th ult.,
by Itav. J. H. Mathers, Mr. James
North, Jr., of Patterson, Pa, and
Viss Lizzie Grubb, of Mifflintown.
DIED.
Tewek. Suddenly, on July 29th,
of heart disease, William Telfer, of
Opruce Hill Twp., aged 78 years, a
native of Scotland.
yvinev. u.i tue lst u:t., alter a
lingering illness from abcess on the
liver, Jacob H. Winey of MoAlister
ville, aged about 30 years.
Hamilton. On the 22nd ult, sud
denly, from heart disease, Mrs. Sarah
A. Kloss. widow of the late Hugh
Hamilton of Walker township, in the
6Sth year of her nge.
lHoiipsoN. un tie zznd ult., in
Tyrone, Ja3. H. Thompson, formerly
of Mexico, this county, aged about
57 years.
tfllTLINTOWN MAKKKTS.
irriiHTow, Aug. I, 1HP4.
Hntter ...
Fir
ITr.ro.....
P bonlder,
12
11
18
11
II
I sr.l
Sides,
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MAKKXT
Wbeat 48
Corn in ear. .......... 50
(lata, 35
Rye 60
Ciovernood. ...... ....... ..
Timothy aoed $2.00
Flax sutid .... 1 0
Fran 90
Chop..... ..$1.20 a hundred
Middlings 1.10
Ground Alum Salt........ 1 00
American Silt ............. 80c to 75
Philadelphia Markets, July 30;
1894 Flour $2.70 to 2.10 a barrel;
Rye flour $2.85 to 2.90 a barrel,
YV beat 52 to 54c a bushel; Corn 52c
apples 15 to 50c a basket; Oats 48 to
49c; blackberries 5 to oc a qt; whor
ile-berries 6 to 8o a qt; peaches 75c
to $1 75 a basket; watermelons $13 to
$15 a hundred: Cantaloupes $1.50 to
2.50 per crate; Ne Potatoes at 50cts
to $2.25 a basket, wheat straw $7 a
ton; straight Rye straw $12 a torf
Prarie bay $8 to $10 a ton; clover hay
$9 to $10 a ton; Mixed bay $12 to
13.50; timothy hay $15.50; butter 14
to 25c a lb; cheese 8 to 13c a lb; eggs
133 a doz; lave chickens 7 to 15c
ducks 8 to 9c; smoked hams 13 to
14c a lb; shoulder 8 to 9c; bellies
to 9c; Lard 7 to 8c; tallow 4c; beef
cattle 3 to 5c; sheep 2 to 4c; lambs
to 5c; hogs 7 to 8c; milch cows 25 to
15 dollars: calves 3 to 5c a lb.
Mr.
JL M. C. Vllworth
Hamorton, Pa.
That Tired Feeling
All Run
Down Blood
Feared
Poison
Hood's 8arsaparllla Permanently
Cured Ail Troubles.
"C.l Hood 4 Co.. Lowell, Mass. :
" I have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla (or
seven or more years as a spring tonic. I was so
run down with hard work and female weakness
that I would go to bed thinking that I would
not be able to get up In the morning. I have
suffered severely with
My Back and Limbs.
I hare Just finished taking live bottles and am
feeling well. I do not have that tired feeling
aud feel better In every way. I have an excel
lent appetite and sleep well at night. I bare
also given It to my nineteen-year-old son with
good success. Last fall he cut his limb with a
eorn sickle. It healed up lu about two weeks, I
but In a short time after he was
Seized With Chills,
and the limb swelled to twice Its natural size.
He was not able to move and was obliged to
take bis bed. The swellings and sores went up
into bis body and I feared that blood poison bad
aet in. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla h
Hood'sssCures
Improved steadily and was soon able to b
about again. I have recommended Hood's ;
Sarsaparilla to several and shall always hav
words of praise for It." Hiss. A. M. C. Du j
wobtu, Hamorton, Ta.
Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and
aacieuuy. on Ute liver and bowels. 2o& i
It Nsver fails to Cure MANNERS
DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
AT COST.
Spring and Sum
mer Clothing.
We are closing
Out
our Spring
Summer Clothing
AT COST-
We will carry none over.
for Bargains
We handle no bankrupt
Stock is new.
HOLLOBAUGII
S. S. Ruble,
Practical Embalmcr and Funer
al Ifirector.
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT.
North Main Nt.,
English Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs Splints, Sweeney,
Ring-Bone, Striflcs, 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 Mifflintown, Pa.
Nov. 22, "93.
If taaaaalts tat and take ataman DaaMaia-
BMSataajataaa. ttaOM keM. Irj BO
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., Druggift, Mifflintown.
Nov. 22nd 1894.
Taa mJ Dili rnliiilliiMiiWi li mi i i
ft the bettkecana Heart. Takaaaataar. Mete.
JJP. DERR,
PRACTICAL. DENTIST,
(Graduate of I be Philadelphia Dental Col
lege,) formerly of Mifllinbnrg, Pa., baa lo
cated permanently in Miftiintowa, aa suc
cessor to tbe lata Dr. O. L. Derr, and will
continue tbe denrcl business (established
by trie latter in 1SGC) at the well known of
fice cn Bridge street opposite Court Honso.
BT TEETH EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE
LY WITHOUT PAIN.
JVo Chloroform, Ether, or Gas used.
Ho Sore Gums or Diseonifort to patient,
eitnrr annng extraction or afterwards.
All these are Gnarapteed tr co charge
will be made.
All work guaranteed lo give perfect
sauoiiiciipn. terms, strictly cash.
H. P. DERR,
Practical Dentist.
ijrPhoTphate
ji 'lbylt mnkes the poorest soil rich and pro-:
9 Vim Jui tive. Bold direct to larmiTS. Ko
S'7'l V Bentl!. Send for Trice List.
Kit) YORK CHEMICAL WORKS,
w '
YORK, PA.
-Now is the time
Stock. All our
& SON, PATTERSON, PA
i
I
If. S As? and other cereals can he I
IVilW lTUr ery incn-asiu in crowiU
SKftflfni. id val le by the ue of I
SATISFACTION; GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES
Mifflintown, Pa-
MEYERS'
GREAT PHILADELPHIA SALE
FROM THE ENORMOUS STOCK
OF THE IMMENSE
Wlwlesalc Retail Failure
OF THE OLD AND GREAT HOUSE,
S. LEOPOLD, S0N& CO.
-o-
As is a well known fact, we have always been and still are opposed to
buying bankrupt stocks, 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 fc
such as are handled by all First Class Houses.
Hence this sale which embraces our
PURCHASE FROM THE RECEIVER,
J. C. LEVI,
As well as our own assertment of merchandise,
AGGREGATING $10,000,
ALL AT FIFTY CENTS OK THE DOLLAR,
is the Biggest
MERCHANDISE MOVE
MENT KNOWN
IN THE COUNTY.
We cannot of course mention even one hundredth part of .the marvel
ous bargains, but these few ,yill give an idea what you can expect.
PH1LA- PRICE. OUR PRICE-
50c. Children's Cassimtre Punts. 2oc.
$4. Fine Children's Suits. $2.
$3.50 Children's Suits. $1.75.
$10.00 ilen's Cassimcie Suits. $5.00.
$1.75 Children's Suits. 87c.
$14
$5
$12
$6
$15
$4
$5
$6
$8.
Men's Suits.
$7.
$2.50.
SO
$3.
$7.50.
$2
$2.50
$3
$4
Bovs Suits
BfillMJE STREET,
1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889
Special Invitation
To attend the Attractive Sale cf
from
THE IMMENSE ST0GK
OF
D. W. HARLEY.
It will
TO THE ADVANTAGE
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 Prices.
Hie prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fai
to give him a call if in need of Clothing.
D. W. HARLEY
MIFFLI3SI TOWN PA .
HAVE IGU MOM TO DEPOSIT ?
ARE YOU A BORROWER I
CALL AT
T88 BST
Bill,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
FOUR PER CENT.
INTEREST
PAID OA' TIME CERTIFICATES,
Money Loaned at Lowest Bates.
FRAZER GREASE
BEST IJT THE IVODLD.
ttawwartaft qualities are vasurpasatd. actually
oatlajtinar two boxea of any other braQO. Not
aOfectad br neat. tTtiET Til fc ESi tlE.
rOBBAI BY DEALERS GEXEBAIXT. lvf
s
ALESME
N
W A TsT TTCD
LOCAL. OR i KA VtLLlINti, to sell OUT
Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and
Steady Employment (roaranteed.
CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY,
Dec. 8, 91. Rochester, K. Y.
The Snttnel and Beputhra office is tba
place to get job work done. Try it. It will
pay yon if yon need anything in that line.
It is needless to say now is the
tinio to buy Clothing when you can
buy a Man's All Wool Suit for $5.
aud a fine All Wool Boys Suit for $4
-AT-
MEYERS'
WHOLESALE
AND
RETAIL.
CLOTHING HOUSE.
MIl'FLISTOWa, PEXXA. J
To The Public
Clothing that goes on daily
be
OF ALL BUYERS-
examine the Stock of Goods for
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK
OF MIFFLIKTOT Jl, PA.
Stockholders Individually Liabl
JOSKPH BOTH ROCK, Pretiitenl.
T. VAK IRfffN, CAm
DIICCTOR.
W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothroek,
John Hertiler, Josiab L. Barton,
Robert B. Parker, Lonis B. Atkinson,
T. V. Irwin.
BTOCKHOLnERR I
George A. Kepner, Annie M. Shetlej r
Joiioph Rothrock, P. W. Har.bock,
L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker,
W. C. Pomaror, J. Holmes Irwin.
Mary Kurtz, Jerome, N. Thompson, Jr
John Hertzler,
T. V. Irwin.
Charlotte Snyder,
John M. Blair,
F. M. M. Fennel,
Pamael S. Rothrock,
Josiab L Barton,
Robert H. Patterson,.
Levi Light,
Wm. S warts.
Three and Fonr per cent. Merest wi'l t
paid on certificates of deposit.
fjan 23, 1894 tf
TO WEAK MEN
Bntfcring from the effecta of youthful errors. eartT
decay, wanting weekneaff. loet manhood, etc., 1 vuk
and a valuabla treatise fsealfdri containing fall
splendid medical work ; should Tbe raw by e.iy
man who la ntrroue and debilitated, address,
IM V. C. FOWLED. Hoodua, Cent,
varbonlara for none cure. FBsTK ul charm, u
Consumption Surely Ourwd.
Co Tns Bnrroa: Fleaee Infoam your readers
that 1 have a poeiare remedy for the flHore-aJuned
dineiee. By it timely nee thooaaad jf hopeleee
caeea nave bean permanently- cored. Z ekall be glad
to eend two bottles of my remedy fKaC te any of
roar readers who have consumption If tbey will
seiid me their Express and P. O. address. BexpesV
fully. I- A. aUKJUM. at. C. 181 Peat! Bu. K. Z.