REPUBLICAN r;3PUT. SOT- 2t, 18P4. - T8KMS. rHelloii. P "J1 ,d i J2.00 If not paid to advance, ''sffil 5yerti.enU lnadrted at 60 JUiett for -o Insertion. boslnaM notloei In local col- "Liti per Use for each Insertion. ",fimi will be mi to tnoee desiring 'Tattoo the year, half or quarter SHORT LOCALS. Gre J. Parker visited in Phila fli lr'-s JWer lias sold 12,000 ties . ;.e railroad company. Mat tie w AI!ieon is Yisiting among wuiintances at lyone. The prire i bread in Pottsville has k n redact" jo r rem. fourteen wears bavo been killed in . rtc ecunty. this season. Sheriff Samuel Lapp spent several dars in Philadelphia recently. rmbtck & Noleon hare sold 10, 000 ties to tiie railroad company. Hfnrv hcholl naa placed a new iror. faee at the front of his yard. Vi-'- seekers are importuning iiiflir-js Lr appointments to office. M- .Uirv lijtty ot .unmn uo., is f:sitin' her friend Mibs Emma Kobi iOU. V';JI ftaiijara of Harrisbnrg spent Saturday und buaday with bis pa- reni? '1 :c- . ( '.?-t Hastings will be in r. - ; 1 ' i iiiry 15. being the :; -r uncalled for in the .'-t'.'ffiee on Saturday, Th a larga concourse of , - at the funeral of Andrew A. TuiiJ last Sunday. It ir. 11. L. Drum will preach t TliB-'ir'givvi;,' Mermon at 10:30 A.JH. on Tuauksyieinj Day. A- erthqaake tumbled a number lurcnes nna dwelling nouses in ' .'ily list Fridiiy. Two people were ; .a. find Wetzler of Tyrone, M. L- H Z iJeis from Norristown, spent Sat 'ir l.y atxl Sunday with Mr. and Jrfrs "ry M'sCIelian. Tbo Braver Herald Bay a: Deer aro reported plenty oa Jack's mountain season as they are seen out in -1.- open fields ia daylight. L- Saturday Fitzzimmons the bui.tr in a training match, struck his trainer such a hard blow on the chin that the trainer was killed. Mr- J. W. Warner, who the past 20 yea. - has held the office of postal rf!ws- !crk it having a dwelling eted on his Third street lot. T-iq Tohn, a pronrnent citizen of -';-rt, die-t while sitting in his . a few days ago. He was a . . jther-in law of I. D. Musaer of this KWB. 'i-irleB Mnyer has w ithin the past surveyed and laid out into .Tri-ve lots, a field on the east side of tho Presbyterian grave-yard in this town. Fifteen conversions is the result of the t'iree weeks protracted meeting that Rev. M. L. Drum closed at Arch R-vt: in Fermanagh township, last T-' evening. p- taker Doty ha had his barn at ho tast end of town moved, to be ..-sonstracted at a different place on hU Innd. Seth Kerchner is the boss rjiL-uter cf the job. A ins id the roof of Meloy's shoe aiaksr shop in Patterson caused con- Itrabla ieitment last Wednesday evening. The fire was extinguished before much damage was done. ri-e town council has adopted the decimal system of numbering the hous-s with such a system in use in tho town, it is scarcely possible for ' '.jne visiting tho town to get lost S:ni" days ago fifty head f blood i milk cows were dehorned at the .Vate College dairy farm for the par-po;'- of testing if it will mike any upr.itviabie difference in the milking (fjulitior.. Dr. Tf.rr.es MrCosh, ex-president cf - f- n College, died at his home, to:,. J., at 10 P. M., last nisht. Tie was bora in Scot Fr ) ft- . ni 11. 311. He died of in- e. .".If Wi, hav-9 been walking on tho rii'ro.id recently, report that m i iiy tin i will within tho next, year 1. in an unsafe condition. The railroad company will have new ties in pl.ice before another year rolls roun.I. T!i Miltlintowu and Bloomfield fool Kill teams, played a game at TV: .niAeld on Saturday, which re-i-alted in a tie. The boys from this ..-wi4 sptuk in the highest terms of riie treatment thoy received from the Moomtield boys. On Saturday Mrs. Miller of Stain fml. ('..it., wont to the ball field -' r a. gam of ball was going on, and Ird her two sons off the field by the ears. The crowd cheered the .other and shouted to the boys, 'Stick to your mother." P.-.ple of Kentucky are always li.ing queer things. Last week CiUhius M. Clay aged 84 yt are, mar ried a girl of 15 yenrs. The example that the Gent ral set will likely turn the hf ads of many another old man to tHtik of marrying a youDg girl. Iuti 1 G. Mooney of Mount Joy jcupi a cell in the Lancaster ; prison for an unusual offense, ;..i.-;ug been committed for refusing t'j pay bis school tax for 1893, the amount being but 50 cents. The tax ''rct.or tried frequently teeolleet it, hi-j .-Wooney refused to pay it, and i' : collector then bad him arrested, iio stubbornly refuses to pay, al though be has tho money, and as the penalty is imprisonment until the tax is paid he will be likely to re main behind the bars -some time, says the Lilitz Express. uiram Smith, colored, ia htmA with a broken great torn at him foot, which misshap overtook him while lie waa loading tia t if. beck & Nelaon. A ti fell on hU foot What do yoa taka mAdimn BocaoM you are sick and want to tret D" course, run remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures. Colonel HuliBM Post of lvrim. town paid a fraternal visit to David Wilson Post of this town W Wednesday evening. The visitors numbered 45 and were accompanied by the Lewis town G. A. R. Drum Corps. Many of our citizens greatly enjoyed the almost perfect music of ine arum corps. The Christian Endeavor Rally in the Lutheran Church on Friday ev ening was attended by many peeple. Every seat in the room was occupied. a ii . ' aua mi goon standing room was tak en up. There were delegates pres ent from almost every Christian En deavor Society in the county. The occasion was one of interest to par ticipantb and to hearers. acrofula, humors and all diseases caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, are cured by Hood s borsaparula. "The Dubois Courier says it is on ly tne middle of November and al ready more than a foot of snow has falleo, and out along the road be tween Dubois and Luthersburer it is puea up m druts as is usual in Jan uary and February. There is not much snow in the roads however, as it has all fallen in mud and has been pretty well stirred up and worn out. A hunter says: "A curious thing about a rabbit is, that it always faces tue sun, turning around slowly all day in order to do so. In hunting them in field this fact should be kept id mind and the ground should be gone over with his back to the sun. He can then see the eyes of the rab bits iu the bushes and they will glit tcr like big diamonds in the sun light." Do you have headache, dizziness, drowsiness, loss of appetite and oth er symptoms of biliousness? Hood's Sarsaparilla will cure you. Church choirs are as bard to keep in line as are the members of the churches. Speaking on the subject of church choirs, the Bellefjnte Watchman says: There is trouble in the Methodist church choir of Bellefonte. Last Sunday it was de cided by the dignitaries that the choir should be moved from the rear of the church to the front. This musical body protested and now the hymns are started by the congrega tion, on three different keys. But the music- is just as inspiriting when everyone sings cn his or her own hook as when the music is led by some dandy clerk. Daring the hot weather impurities in the blood may seriously annoy you Expel them by taking Hood's Sarsa parilla, the great blood purifier. Since the Cleveland administra tion has resolved to issue more gold bonds to get gold to keep up the gold supply in the Treasury, the statement has been made that the gold that the bankers give for the United States Bonds, they get out of the Ij. . lreasury. iorexemple bank is doing business, and gets as depc-rfit, or - gets through other seuroes of revenue, greenbacks and other gold redeemable paper goes to the United States Treasury and draws the gold on the greenbacks, and invests the gold thus obtained, m gold interest bearing bonds, all of which transaction puts a broad grin on the faces of the financieis over the pretecsion of sucu a transaction filling up the treasury with gold, when in fact the Treasury furnishes the gold with which the gold lxnds are bought. Its enough to make a stone man laugh. The torture of dyspepsia and sick headache, the agonizing itching and pain of salt r hem, are removed by Hood s bareapariila. A SHARP SHOOTER DEAD. Joseph Spiglemoyer aged about 70 years, died suddenly of heart ail ment, at his home on his farm on Shade mountain, 1000 feet above the valley in Fermanagh township on the 14th inst. His home was in the woods. East and west his nearest neighbors were a dozen milea away. North and south down in the valley, bis neighbors lived a mile away. Living amidst such surroundings, it 1 . j , .1 i , , . . was out natural tnat att snouid be a Srst rate marksman with the rifle. In his time he had shot every kind of wild animal that inhabits the mountains of Pennsylvania, When the war broke out he joined the fa mous Bucktail sharp shooters, and many were the incidents that he re lated of exploits on the front of the line as a sharp shooter, but the one that ma le the most impression on bis mind was that of meeting a rebel sharp shooter in a pine tree that stood between the lines in Virginia. He was detailed for special sharp shooter duty to tne tree Irom which a bullet could be sent into Union , ,1 m ... re Dei ranae. ine nignt was very dark. He however found the tree and climbed it and made himself as comfortable as the situation would admit and patiently awaited the com ing of daylight. When light began to dawn he became aware of the presence of some object near him in the branches of the tree, but as it would not do to shoot then he poised his gun and waited for more light to get the outlines of the man whether friend or foe. He had not determin ed where the man belonged when the stranger broke the mystery by saying: "Don't shoot Yank; 111 not shoot." The man in the tree was sharp-shooter that had been sent there by bis commander for a days' work, and bad gained the tree be fore Speiglemoyer came, but in the darkness could not distinguish him from friend or foe. Both men came down from the tree and crept to their respective lines on hands and knees. Such is the incident aa re. lated by Speiglemoyer to Squire C. B. Horning of this town. The re mains of the deceased sharp shooter were taken for interment to Mifflin county, last Friday Fovember 15, 1894. Bargain Days! Bargain Dajsl Bargain Weeks! Bargain Weeks! SCHOTTjs STORES-' Isommencinir Novcmhcr o.Rth. day of Teachers' Institute; until Sat urpay evening the 8th, last dav of Court Week. Every person com in a fn tnvn a nr. ing Teachers' Institute Week, ean buy goods at Schott's Stores at Spec- '.11. 3 j -n uuiy reuucea jrrices Don't Miss It Schott is in New York this full week, buying Good?, which at this time, when manufacturers and Im porters are closing and selling out uiuj guuun at nan prices, besides a great line of Holiday Goods will be coming in with other large quanti ties of merchandise. AH these goods will be sold at specially reduced prices. Remember the time of this Soecial Bargain Sale. Commencing Nov. 26 tb; until Sat urday evening December 8th, at SCHOTT'S STORES. t MAHOM'8 MAJORITY. Congressman Thad. M. Mahon has a majority of over 7,000 in his dis trict. Huntingdon gave him 2212, Snyder 1127, fifflin 325, Juniata 206, Franklin 2200, Union 1100. Fulton gave Smith 85 majority. -mo That Tires Feellag is a dangerous condition directly due to depleted or impure blood. It should not be allowed to continue, as in its debility the system is especial lv liable to serious attacks of illness Hood's Ssrsaparilla is the remedy for such a condition, and also for that weakness which prevails at the change of season, climate or life. liwxT s Putt are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the best in gredients. 25c. IIASTING'S FE.VRALITT. At the recent election. Hastings for Governor received 573,699 votes; Singerly, 331,705; Ailman, 16,171;! Hawley, 20,329. Hastings plurality, 2-41 99-LLieutenant Governor, Lyon 562,995. Rilling 330,688; Lyon's plurality 231,427. Auditor general. Mylic567,990; Magee 327,694; My lin's pluarality 250,296. Secretary of Internal Affairs; Latta 655,397; Greenland 327,176; Latta's plural ity 238,121: ' CoDgrossman-at Large; Grow, 570,131: Huff. 563,855, Mey ers 326,118; Collins 322,118. A CARD. As the impression has been crcat ed in some minds that the failure of the four congregations of the "twin boroughs," to hold Union Thanks giving Services is due to my influence, I desire to say that I used my best arts of persuasion and compromise to secure such service. My action, iu the past, in connection with Union Services and Union Revival effort, I think, will sufficiently define my pos ition in this affair Having failed to secure a real union service, I deemed it discourteous to a sister denomina tion to co operate in a union of the other three, and in consequence have arranged for a phort Thanksgiving Service ia the Methodist Episcopal Church at 10:JU o cluck in tne morn ing of the 29th inst. All are most cordially iuvited to join us in this service. M. L. Drum, Pastor. Bowman Cnurcu Vlctery. Some days ago, Judge Simonton of Dauphin county, rendered a decis ion in the Williamstown Evangelical (Jaurch case, over-ruling the excep tions to the report of the Juaster, H M. Graydon, Esq , and enjoining the defendants, Rev James .V. Shoop and his followers from exercising control over the Sejbert Church prop erty at Williamstown, and from ex eluding the plaintiffs, Rev. D. S. -Wan ning and followers from the pulpit and parsonage. The opinion also re quires the defendants to deliver the church property, records and other property, acquired prior to 1894, ev er to the plaintiff, who are, however. prevented from enforcing the decreo inside of thirty days. The costs, amounting to about $1,500, are put on the plaintiffs. The decision is an other victory for the Bowmauites. Mark Twala'i Mew Bee-k. Mask Twain's most popular and su ecessful books have been sold by subscription and the American Pub. lisbing Company of Hartford, Conn., announce for early publication, bis new book "Tie Tragedy of Pudd'obead Wilson and the Comedy Those Extra ordinary Twins." The Tragedy and Comedy were at first a dual story two stories in one and the author's aenount,as given in the preface, of the difficulty be bad in writing tbe book, of the incompatibility of some of tbe characters and of bis having to finally separate them by pulling one of tbe stories out by tbe roots and leaving tbe other a kind of literary Csesarean operation, is certainly one ef tbe most original, breeziest and eleverest cbap. ters choice fun that has been writ ten for maay a day. We are told that iThereJia a tune to laugh'' and Tns Chcbcuman says: "The reader will begin to smile at tbe very first para graph." Tbe book will be sold only by sub scription and as it possesses, in a pro nounced degree, tbe remarkable ohar. aeteristies of tbe outhor's bost works, it is sure to have a large sale. Each page will be beautifully illustrated with marginal sketches, tbe work of one of our best artist.", and the publish ers have wisely decided te sell tbe vol ume at a popular priee bringing it witbin tbe reaob of all. J. W. Keeler & Co , of Philadelphia, Pa., have tbe exclusive right of sale in the States of Pennsylvania, New Jer sey, Delaware and Maryland and their advertisement for agents appears in an other column. All applications for agencies in their field should be sent direst to them. - NEW DENTAL OFFICE. Dr. S. D. Diffenderfer, graduate of the University of Maryland Dental Department, deiires to . inform the public that he haa opened a Dental vmce at uanand Mills, Pa., where he can be found at all time. Teeth extracted painlessly. All work guar an teed. Heaieaaa Abrad- It ia the duty of everyone, whether at home or travelling for pleasure or Durness to equip himself with the remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in every day life. Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfect in propor tion and appeance. 25o per box. Atieei Apppetlte always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indica tion of something wrong. The Uni versal testimony given, by those who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, as to its merit in restoring the appetite, and as a purifier of the blood, con stitutes the strongest recommenda tion tnat can M urged Dy any meai cine. Hood's Pill cure all liver ills, bil iousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick- headache. 25c 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 the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief, first bottle of the Nervine Tonic proved me so much that I was to walk about and a few bottles ed me entirely. I believe it is best medicine in the world. I not recommend it to highly." The im able cur- the can- Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mif flintown. Pa. Feb. 9 93, ly. Teacher's Instltate- The Teachers' Institute will be or ganized in the Conrt House in Mil flintown. on .Monday, November 26, at 1-30 P. M., and continue five days. Superintendent D. M. Marshall, will be assited by able Juniata county In structors, and in addition to the lo cal talent, has called instructors from abroad, viz: Prof. Charles H. Albert of Bloomsburg State Normal School; Prof. J. F. Barton of Shippensburg State Normal School; J. M. Berkey, Superintendent of Somerset county; Superintendent M. Coughlin of Wukesbarre; Miss Annie Buckbee, Ex Superintendent of Potter countv; Dr. John B. DeMotte of Cambridge. Mass; Louisa Rebecca Brown, Elocu tionist of Philadelphia. EVENING COURSES. Monday Evsvuta. Address of Wel come by Rev. M. L. Drum of the Mifflintown Methodist Episcopal Chinch; Keeponee by Prof. S. H. Rmaely of Tbompsontown; Lecture by B. F. Schweier of .Vifflintown, "What will You Take." Tuesdat Evening. Lecture by Dr, L I. Handy of Delaware, "The American Idea." Wednesday Evrsrsa Musical En tertainment by ArielLadies of Boston. Thursday Evening. . - Lecture by Dr. J. B. DeMotte of Massachusetts, "Old Ocean Our Slave and Master." Fbiday Events. Lecture by H. H. Emmett, "tho North American In dian." LIST OF JURORS. List of Jurors for December term 1894. gKAsd jcbobs. Miller, John Fermanagh Ward. Kmanuel Delaware Himcs, Edward Fayette. Wise, Harvey N Turbett. Pletz, I. D Patterson. Rhine, Henry Fayette Craig, David U Mifflintown. Balentine, John. .Fermanagh. Clemmens, Joseph. . . .Susquehanna. Liongacre, Joseph Delaware, Miller, Davidson Delaware. Thompson, John Delaware. Barton, John C '. . . Btale Robison, William H ..Lack. Weaver, Joseph .Fayette. Sausman, William '. .Walker. Goodman, W. A Port Royal. Tester, John Monroe. Fry, Jonathan Delaware. Kennedy, John J .Lack. JJeasnor, Banks Walker. Shotzbarger. Samuel Monroe. Gingrich, William Monroe Slaughterbacb, Jacob Walker. rETTT JURORS. Bare lay, William Toscarora. Henderson, W. H Patterson. Kinzer, Amos Delaware. Musser, Jacob Delaware. Lauver, William Lack. Brant, Peter Spruce Hill. Gingrich, John G Monroe. Pannabaker, G. W Tuscarora. Stuck, David Monroe. Lauver, W. B Milford. Hower, Francis Fermanagh. Wharton, W. R Port Royal. Gray bill, Menno L Monroe. Nearhood, Abrani Delaware. Bottiger, Jonathan Monroe. Lukens, George S Walker. Keiser, Jonathan Delaware. Dobbs, R. E Tuscarora. Wilson, Scott Tuscarora. Limbert, Andrews . . . .Susquehanna. Slagle, William T Patterson. McLaughlin, J. S Turbett. Shuman, Uriah Delaware. Leonard, Wm. C Lack Montgomery, Nevin J Lack. Hammon, Robert Lack. Afateer, J. G Port Royal. Musser, Thad . Fayette. Mitchell, B. R Patterson. Zcok, John Gilford. Groninger, Charles Turbett. Long, W. H Tuscarora. Swartz, D. R Spruce HilL Book, H. C Port Royal. Longacre, Isaac Milford. Price, S. F Tuscarora. Patterson, W. H Beale. Reisinger, John Beale Sieber, Isaac N Port Royal Pontius, Henry Greenwood. Oasner, James L Spruce HilL Gingrich, Samuel Fayette. McMullin, Tames Lack. Snyder, George Fayette. Keimond, W. H Monroe. Mauger, L. R Spruce HilL Wise, William Milford. Fry, George Greenwood. Tscarra Valley Railroad. Trains on the Tuscaroni Valley Railroad will run as follows: Leave East Waterford at 8.00 a. m., and 2 p. x., arriving at Port Roy al at 9.15 a. tt. and 3.15 p. m. Leave Port Royal at 10:30 a. m. and 5.15 r. v., arriving at East Wa terford at 11.45 a. x. and 6.30 p. n J. C. MoOKEtntAD, Svpertntendent. The Railroad lai) Tb Clergyman, and all other men who nave to look neat while at work, should know about "Celluloid" Col lars and Cuffs. They look ex actly like linen, wear well and being waterproof do not wilt down with heat and moisture. They do not soil easily and can be cleaned in a moment by aim ply wiping off with a wet sponge or cloth. Do not confuse these iu your niiud with composition goods. : Every piece of the genu ine is stamped like this : TRADf LULOIQ AfARK these and refuse anything else if you wish satisfaction. Ke member that goods so marked are the only waterproof - goods made by coating a linen collar with waterproof "Celluloid.' thus giving strength and durability. If your dealer ahoul 1 not have the "Celluloid" send amount di rect to us and we will mail you sample post-paid. Collars 25c. each. Cufld, 50c. pair. State size and whether stand-up or turned down collar is wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 427-29 Broadway, New York. RUPTIfREISS; Pa. jLae ai Mt-b No operation or busmen d(ta7. l'f.irtisiit.i.'s rf cares. Ir. Blaycr is Hotel rctiM, l;caini, raM second Saturday c eacft nioiii- irircnlars. -Jvico frf1 s I Ask for H0LL0BAUGH & SON,! THE CLOTHIERS of the J uniata Valley. We ean fit a man wi'.h a Good Substantial Suit, Overcoat, Hat, Shoes, Stockings. Sbirt, Suspenders, Necktie and Suit of underwear for $10. A BETTER OUTFIT FOR $15; a still better for $20, $25, $30, $40, and tbe Best Clay Worsted Suit latest cut; a Satin lined Blue or Black Beaver Overcoat, latest style; Latest Black Berby Hat; a pair of Douglas, finest Kan garoo Shoes; pair of extra fine suspenders; our neck-tie; pair Silk Hose, and a Suit of.very Fine All-Wool underwear for ($50. ) If jou ean get as fine an outfit for tbe money anywhere eke we will present you with ours for nothing. All our stook is new, and tbe prices are aa low as the lowest. Boys' Pants from 20 cents to $3.75. .Ven's pants from 50o to $5.00. Boys' Suits from $1.25 to $10.00. Men's Suits from $2.50 to $18.00. Boys' Overooats from $1.50 fo $7.00. Men's Overooats from $3. to $18. Hats from 25 cents to $2.75. Caps from 15 cents to $L50. .Neckties 5 cents to o(J cents. We carry a fine line of Gent s Underwear, Gloves, Suspenders, Cuffs, Col lars. Valises, collar and cuff Buttons, finest tide of Trunks in the county. and shoes, particularly the Douglas Shoe. MEN'S GUM BOOTS, LIGHT, HEAVY(AND HIP- Men's Gum Overshoes, Alaskan and Artie, &c. Extre Sizes in Pantaloons, Suits and If you wast a spit Tailor Made, you Perfect Fit. It costs nothing to examine Our Stook. S. S. Ruble, Practical Embalmcr and Funer al Director. CALLS PROMPTLY AlUKFED TO DAY OP NIGHT. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES. North Main 8t, Mifflintown, Pa- English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Luvps and- Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs Splints, Sweeney, King-Bone, Stnfles. Sprain es. 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. Not. 22, "93. 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 A Co., Druggist, Mifflintown. Nov. 22nd 1894. in km i JT P.DERR, PRACTICAL DEHTIST, (Graduate of tbe Philadelphia Dental Col lege,) formerly of Mifllinburr, Pa., bas lo cated permanently In Miffiintowa, as anc cessor to the lata Dr. O. Lt. Derr, and will continue the dental business (established by tbe latter in i860) at tbe well kaown of fice on Bridge street opposite Conrt House. rry- TEETH" EXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE LY WITHOUT PAIN. JVe Chloroform, Ether, or Gas wed. Xo Sore Gams or Discomfort to pattest, either dnnog extraction or afterwards. All these are Gnarasteed cr bo charge will be made. B7 All work guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Terms, strictly cash. H. P. DERR, Practical Dcatlst. other oemtte can be Locrvaed to Krowtll e UM Of 20 Phosphate 71 1 makes the poorest soil rich end pro- f ductive. Hold direct to ftrnera. ISo agents. Send for Fice last. YORK CHEMICAL WORKS, YORK, PA. Chains, Watch Rings, Neckwear and tbe We also carrry a full line of men's boots Overalls and Overooats. cbn save $5 to $15, and be sure of a I Wir YHirl. and va) w Jijr I 1 ma 1 mrm MEYERS' JTJEW FALL & WINTER STOCK Has been selected with espeeial reference to tbe needs of this locality Tb extensive variety it affords in every line of goods including the pink of tbe market in fresh fall and winter styles will probably surprise all who see it. No less astonishing are tbe LOW PRICES put on everything. Owing to tbe bsrd tunes we bsve been able to purchase goods very much under market value and have embraced tbe opportunity. Our stock is now in goes shape and is well assorted in all tbe following lines: Men's Clothing. An immense variety in Cass imereg, Cheviots, Clays, Home spuns.jDiagonals, Serges Twills, Tweeds and Flannels. All the new shapes of sacks, cutaways and Prince Alberts. Perfect fit and best workmanship, guaran teed Prices from $5.37 to $15. Overcoats. A grand showing of Over coats of every description. All the new styles for 1894, rang ing in price from $3 to$15. Pants. An odd pair of pants helps out a man when he cannot af ford a new suit. We have just the line to please you, and prices are even more pleasing. The finest pair of pants in stock FOR OMIT 4. A grand line and $5 pants mow onivr $3. Most of our regular $1.50 and $2 pants can be had ft UK T SJEBTS. THE LATEST FASHIONS IN MEN'S DERBY AND ALPINE HATS FOR $1, SI SO AND S3 OO. Exclusive hatters get a dol lar more for same makes. The line of Boys' hats presents some equally good bargains. Complete lines cf Hosiery, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Over-shirts, Cardi. gan Jacfets, Gloves, &c; at lowest prices in the county. Trunk and Satohel Department complete in every respect. A visit to our store means money saved on every purchase. FERD MEYERS, W HOLESALK AKDETAIL CLOTHIER, BRIDOK STREET, W IFFLjN TO W N,P A. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889 Special Invitation To Hie Public To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN 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 fai to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN IfcV. HAVE TOU MONEY TO DEPOSIT ? ARE V0U A BORROWER ? -CALL. AT the met t MIFFLINTOWN, FA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Leaned at Lowest Bates. tn17CD AXLE rilH&CIt GREASE Ttaw Imm IIIIBllll m 1 Mk.ff ttftlvtio two boxM of mjxr other brad. Nii atcUdbrb(.irETfHEEIIClSC, TOU SALE BTrT ''OEy ERAXJ.T. Jy SALESMEVf WANTED.!! LOCAL ORTRAVELLING, to sell oar Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Steady Employment mnranteed. CHASK BROTHERS COMPANY, Dec. 8, TU. Rochester, N. T. The Seated aaa Rmilmm office u the place to get Joe work done. Try it. It wfll pay yoa if yoa aaed anything in that line. a grand Exhibit of Boy's Clothing. New and neat styles and val ues for the money not to be equaled anywhere. You'll save money by clothing your children here. Knee-pants suits, new fall styles, 4 to 14, OO TO SCOO. Charming Reefer Suits, 3 to 8, several shades and styles, 10 $4 SO. Long pants suits, single and double-breasted, 25 different styles of material for boys 14 te 19 S3 TO S10-OO. NECKWEAR. All tte new and latest eotorings in silk, in teeks, 4-in-bands, bowa and string-ties 25 to 50 cents. WHITE SHIRTS. Laundered white shirts, perfeet fit ting 74 cents to $1. Uclaundered of regular $4 white shirts, reinforced front and baok 37 cents. Better grades, ur.laundercd white shirts 50 cents. UNDERWEAR- Men's natmal wool shirts or drawers 24o t) $1.49. Camel's bir shirts or drawers 49o to $2.00. Scarlet shirts or drawers, 74c to $1.50. Fancy col ored wool rbirts or drawers 62u to $2. 50. Fast black sate?n umbrellas 49o to 99c Silk gleria umbrellas for Ladiesor gents 75o to $2.49. Men's double tixture macgintoshes $3.75 to $15.00. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK. OF MIFFtWTOWR, PA. Stockholders Individually Liable JOSBPH ROTHROCK. Prttidtnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Cthter DiaiCToa; W. C. Ponieroy, John Berttler, Robert K. Park or, T. V. Irwin. Joseph Rtb-ok, Joaiah t. Barton, Louis B. Atklnaob STOCKHOLDEBS : George A. Kepner, Annie X. Shelley, P. W. Manbeck, R. E. Parfl Jospb KOtCOCK, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Hoi mm Irain JeromeK. Thomson, Jr, T. V. Irwin. Vary KorU, John Hertzler, Charlotte Snyder, John M. Blair, F.U.U. Prnncll, .fosiah L Brtcn, Robert H. PsCrrson, Levi Llpbt, Wm. Swartx. B. J. SbullentKTger. Samuel 3. Rothrock, M. N. Sterrett, Three and Fonr per cent, interest will te paid on certificates of depot-it. jan 23, 1894 TO WEAK HEN IbMb from ha rOAI rt, tear. wMtii wv. W raMlvoo. t-. I -jrlL SHVao is su i aa deMUSitea. Addrasv rac v. c mi Consumption Surely Oured. To Tbs Kanoa: Plats Inform your readers 2hat 1 hsys a pool 11 to remedy tor the abOTe-named disease By tta timely ose wienssnds of hopeless m.ss aTe be fnu.nsntly ami I shall be glai" to sand two bottle, of my remedy FRK1 h, an, .. yowr readme who ban consumption tf tbey - U saodasotbetr s ass slid P.O.snili bi- t folly, T. A. aLOCTJat, M. X lift Peati SC. Ji. aV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers