SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFTLINTOWN :
WEDNESDAY DEC- It, 1894.
TERMS.
Subscription, $1.60 per annum If paid
fa advance ; $2.00 If not paid In advance.
Tieient advertisements tnaerted at 60
eenm par Inch for each tnaertkm.
Transient business notice tn local ool
odk, 10 etinU per line for each Inawtlon.
Deductions will be made to those desiring
to advertise by the year, half or quarter
rear.
SHORT LOCALS.
Iluntioguon jail is fall of prison
ers. Granger's will meet in State Con
antion at Harrisbnrg next week.
Miss Derr of Philadelphia is visit
ing the .Misses Belle and Carrie Derr.
Jamos Watts of Tvrone visited his
ahtr Mis. Harry E. Bonsall last
Roek.
A Teachers' Institute will be held
at Mexico on the 1st and 2nd of Feb
ruary. There are 800 grangers attending
the meeting of the State Grange at
Harrisburg this week.
A convention of Grangers conven
ed at Harrisburg on Tuesday and
will remain till Friday.
Christmas for which all other
Christian days were made, wfl' be
here on Tuesday a week.
Henry Scholl, Ezra Doty and Har
ry McClellan, attended the grand
-lodge of masons in Philadelphia last
week.
The roar of Niagara Fall has been
phonographed, and is one of the at
tractions of phonograph entertain
ments. Rev. W. H. Deckart of Lewistown
will preach in the Prebbyterian
cbaieb next Sabbath morning and
evening.
The Water Company have extend
ed tLeir line to the east end resi
dents to supply them with the pur
est water in the world.
The Mayor of Pingaee, Mich., wish
ing to save the winter expense of
keepinpr his two horses, had them
chloroformed to death.
Germany proposes to keep out
American cotton seed oil because the
new tariff law keeps German beet su
gar from coming to the United States.
C F. Hawk, aged 24 years, son of
Henry Hswk, died at the home of
hi3 father in this town, about 2
o'clock on Friday morning, after a
leng illness of diabetes.
Thomas Patterson of this place,
played with the Tyrone Lose ball
team last Friday, against the Bell
wood, Blair county team at Boll wood.
Tyrone won the game 4 to 0.
The torture of dyspepsia and sick
headache, the agonizing itching and
pain of na!t rheni, are removed by
Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The r solutions of respect by
Church Hill public school to the
memory of A. l. McAfee, which read
in another column, are a tribute to a
gt.d citizen and a capable teacher.
R?v. Mr. Scholl of Biltimore, was
i"e guest of his kinsman Henry
S.;uuil aud family over Sunday, and
prenehwd for Dr, Holioway in the
ij'i ':-ruu f.hurch on Suuday morn
'Tip find evening.
1 r. Ai br-craHt a formor landlord of
-Tarobs IfoiiBe in this town, has
mc laooiord of the National Ho-
SeliuRgrove, Snyder county,
tat, well liked as a landlord
-He in this town.
Sheriff Lapp is still on the sick list
yith rheumatism. His deputv G
W. Iff ck took the Watts boy and Ry
ner boy to the Huntingdon Reform
atory on 3Jondaj and on Tuesday
t k TLnVle Biil Stoner to the West-
em Penitentiary.
'It has baeu discovered at the
Statu experiment station that milk
heated to lid degrees will totally
duttroy all disease germs, including
tuberculosis, and not altar its sweet-
its sweetness or butter-making qual
ities in tbo least.
Scrofula, humors and all diseases
caused or promoted by impure blood
cr low state of the system, are cured
by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hon. J. T. Ailman, late Populist
candidate for Governor, resident of
Walktr township, this county and
3!! Anna w,-Cieery, were married
ot the home of the bride s pareuts in
Vercer co-.inty, Pa., on the Cth day
I. cember, 1894.
It requires something uncommon
iu Chicago to create a sensation, but
tmreh circles were worked up to the
sensational point last Friday, over
liie announcement that a prominent
preacher, Rev Conrad Hancy and
.urs. Ueorero V. Brandt had eloped,
Mr. Thaddeus Zimmerman of Ickes-
burg, Perry county, butchered two
hogs on the 2nd of this month.
The one hog dressed 432 J pounds:
tbo otner dressed 443J pounds. Liv
er and heart weighed 15 pounds.
Whole weight J887 pounds. The
bogn were 14 months old.
During the hot weather imparities
Li the blood may seriously annoy you.
Exp'?l them ny taking Hood's tJarsa-
pnr;Ila, the great blood purifier.
Huntingdon Journal. The prac
t:ce cf bonding pins and then put.
ting them on a chair, or bench so
that the point is upright, is a trick
tt should no longer be practiced
among the young folks. .In the Mc
CuCTSellstown school the other day,
a boy set one of those dangerous
trps oa the bench occupied by Bnnn
Johnston. When Johnston came to
aohooL, he sat down by his desk, but
he had no sooner sat down than he
sprang up and reached for the pin
which was buried deep in his flesh.
He polled it out, and when be went
home his lep hurt him so bad that be
r.nld scarcely walk, a.id the next
'av the wound was so .sore that he
wart compelled to cro to bed. He suf
fered the most intense pain and ev-t-tj
r'iirgwud done to alluvia to his suf
ferir's. but nothing- gave him relief.
Fmi.!h bis flesh crew very hard
r.in-i tie wound and the physic
ft.'ticluiling it was bealed lanced
; ! mid a quantity of poisonous
tAMiur eluded.
"Good society is that which is not
personal in its talk, bat which finds
sufficient topics of interest to discuss
witnoat dilating on the Bins of neigh
bors " Good Housekeeping.
"A story was recently told of how
a preacher tested the effect of the
hard times upon bis congregation.
At the conclusion of one of his ser
mons he said: "Let everybody in the
bouse who pay their debts stand np."
Instautl r every man. woman and
child, with one exception arose to
meir ieet. Me seated the crowd and
then said: "Let every man who is
not paying his debts stand tjd " The
exception noted, a care-worn, hungry
loosing individual, clothed in his last
summer suit, slowly assumed a per
pendicular position and leaned up
on the back of the seat in front of
him. "How is it, my friend," inquir
ed the minister, "that you are the on
ly man in this large congregation
wno is unable to meet his obliga
tions? I publish a newspaper," he
meekly replied '-and my brethren
here who have just stood up are all
my subscribers and," "Let us
pray," exclaimed the minister."
From the Bloomfield Times of Nov
ember 4. George Yeager, while
hunting with two men near McKee s
Half Fallp, Snyder coanty, was kill
ed by the accidental discharge of his
gun. He had shot a bird, and while
in the act of placing it in his pocket
the weapon discharged, blowing off
the side of his head and causing
death in about fifteen minutes. m
A serious accident was averted
last Thursday at Loysville by the
prompt action of J. J. Wol'ffec.
Prof. N. J, Briner was butchering
and his mother was assisting, and
when working about the kettles her
dress caught fire, and when discov
ered, the flames were going upward
as high as the ceiling JUc. W. said,
and by great presence of mind he
looked around and could not find
anything to smother the flames with,
when be grasped the burning dress
in his hands and by rolling and strik
ing and fighting he got the flames
out. Mr. W. was so overcome that
he broke completely down and wept
It was indaed a serious affair; a
heavy woolen hood prevented Mrs.
Briner's hair from taking fire. Mr.
Ws hands were severely burned, but
he put cotton and sweet oil on, and
when he removed it great pieces of
epidermis stuck to the cotton.
What do you take medicine for
Because you are sick and want to get
well of course. Then remember
Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures.
Tbe Philadelphia Inquirer's build,
ing 1109 Market Street, will be open
ed on Saturday, December 15, 1894.
Tbe new building of tbe Philadel
phia Enquirer, at 1109 Market street,
is six stones bigb, bas a basement and
nub-basement and a depth of 187 feet.
It is believed to be the largeat newa.
paper buildiog in tbe world, devoted
solely to a single publication. In tbe
bagement are the tbree mammoth
presses, oco of wbiob is tbe largest in
tbo whole world, having a capacity for
printing 48,000 twelve page papers per
hour Tbe elcctrio plant furnishes
light for the bnildiDg and power for
turning everv piece of machinery in the
buildiug, including presses, type set
ting maobines, elevators and stereo
typing machinery. No other power is
used. Tbe boiler plant is one of rbe
largest in the city. The first fbor of
Gees are tbe handsomest ever desigoed.
The counting rooms on tbe 3rd floor,
where tbe staff of tbe Publisher is
quartered, are fitted np regardless of
expense. Tbe editorial roems on tbo
fifth floor have been fitted up with a
magnificence never before attempted
Pneumatic tubes connect all floors and
on every desk is a telephone connected
with an exchange which serves this
building only so that every member of
tbe stan is in direct speakiDg commun
ication with all the others. Tbe news
room is the most complete ever design
ed. Telegraph and loot; distanoe tele.
phone wires, oonneet with all parts of
tne world, lne composing room is on
the sixth floor and contains tbe most
improved type-setting machines and
every improved device for getting out
a newspaper. 1 be art department on
tbe fourth floor is one of the largest
and most complete in the world. Near.
Iy 300 persons are employed in tbe
building.
As a whole, it is believed the world
does not afford another set of offices
equal to these.
Do you have headache, dizziness.
drowsiness, loss of appetite and oth
er symptoms of biliousness? Hood's
Sarsaparilla will cure you.
Court Proceedings.
Court convened at 10 o'clock A. M.,
on Monday, December 3rd, 1894.
The grand jury was sworn and
charged by tbe court.
The constables made their returns.
Canbtable Joseph Yeigh was ap
pointed to wait upon the Grand Jury
ana uonsiauies . it. sellers ana
Fred Allbaugh were appointed to
wait upon the court.
James P. Calhoun, sheriff elect, re
signed as constable of Turbett Twp.,
and Wm. Stewart was appointed in
his place.
The applications to extend tbe lim
it? of the borougp of Jfifflintown was
referred to the Grand Jurv. and an.
proved by them, and by the court,
i it 1 !. - . .
ana tue nmiis lire extended as des
cribed. Order of publication awarded in
divorce proceedings between Anna
Laura Hudson and Louis L. Hudson.
In the divorce rtroraerlin era lia
twen Kate S. Coder, Wilberforce
bebweyer was appointed to take tes
timony. Appeal of the Poor Anthorities of
Milford township, from order of re-
I CI 1 1 - n .
movai oi a. uson rage was filed.
Sale of real estate of alary Peck to
David Peck for $275 was confirmed
An order of sale was granted in
the estate of James E. Hoffman,
deceased.
William A. Harlan was appointed
guardian oi minor cuiidren of Boyd
Hart, deceased.
Commonwealth Btjbhtess
Philip Hinebaugh, Wilson Dress
ler, Isaac Bostwick, Frank Tschubb,
Harry Fyontz and Mark Markley,
who were convicted at Sept. Sees.,
181)4 of disturbing a religious meet
ing, were sentenced to pay a fine of
$18.00 and costs of prosecution.
Commonwealth vs. William Lcng
acre. Assault and battery on Tames
F. Giles, Prosecutor, not a true bill
and prosecutor to pay ooet.
Commonwealth vs. Thomas Dress
ier; Rebecca Dressier, Joseph Arnold,
prosecutor. Surety of the peace.
After hearing the case, Court dis
missed the complaint and sentenced
the prosecutor to pay the costs.
Commonwealth vs. John F. Benner.
Surety of the peace. John Dietz,
Prosecutor. Defendant to pay costs
and give security in $25 to keep the
peace for one year.
Commonwealth vs. doyd Giles,
malicious mischief. William F. Long
acre, Prosecutor. Not a true bill
and Prosecutor to pay costs.
Commonwealth vs. C William
Stener. One indictment for stealing
a horse from Henry Sulouff and a
second for stealing a watch, a pair of
shoes and a gun from Emanuel Brow
and, and to both charges defendant
plead guilty. Aggregate sentence,
$15.00 fine, cost of prosecution and
four years in Western Penitentiary.
Commonwealth vs. David Watts,
charged with stealing a horse from
Jacob R. Swartz. Defendant plead
guilty. Sentenced to pay a fine of
$5.00, costs of prosecution and to be
imprisoned in Huntingdon Reform
atory. Commonwealth vs. James F. Giles.
Cruelty to animals. . Not a. true bill
and Prosecutor Wm. H. Longacre to
pay costs of Prosecution.
Commonwealth vs. William Ryner.
Attempted rape, Annie Wileman,
Prosecutrix. Defendrnt plead guil
ty. To pay a fine of $5.00, cost of
prosecution, and suffer imprisonment
in the Huntingdon Reformatory.
Commonwealth vs. Lucien O'NeiL
Assault and battery, J. William Hook,
Prosecutor. Not a true bill and
county to pay costs.
Comonwealth vs. Mand GilL As
sault. The defendant hating been
already sent to the state Lunatic As
ylum, no proceedings were taken in
the case.
Commonwealth vs. R. L. Bousum"
Fornication and bastardy. May Su
louff, Prosetrix. The child not yet
being born, the case was continued.
Commonwealth vs. Jacob Wise, Jr.
Assault and battery. Martin A. -Mil
ler, Presecutor. Not a true bill and
county to pay costs.
Commonwealth vs. Wmfield Caa
ner. Fornication, &c. Anna B.
Leach, Prosecutrix. Settled.
Commonwealtn vs. Uriah D. Fer
ree. Selling liquor on Sunday;
selling liquor on November election
day 1883; selling liquor on February
election day 1894, and selling liquor
to minors. A true bill. John D.
Etzweiier, Prosecutor. The Defend
ant admitted his guilt as to the 4th
count and the Commonwealth offer
ed no evidence as to the other three
counts and a verdict of guilt as to
settling to minors was rendered.
Fined $250 and 30 days in the conn
ty jail, and his license to sell liquor
revoked.
Commonwealth vs. ; John Deitz,
Pointing a revolver. John F. Ben
ner, Prosecutor. Not a true bill,
and Prosecutor to pap the costs.
Commonwealth vs. Walton Mon
tague, J. Harry Lukens and Wm. F.
.Wiles. Conspiracy to defraud, &c.
James McCauley, Prosecutor. Not
a true hill, and Prosecutor for costs.
John Sieber was appointed guard
ian of Oscar Kauffcnan, minor child
of Sarah Kauffman, deceased. .
H. A Stambaugh was appointed
guardian of John A. Graham, Sam'l
C. Graham and Henry R. Graham,
minor children of John Graham,
deceased.
Decree in divorce granted to To
bias J. Cramer from his wife Mary
A. Cramer.
Wm. M. Allison, Esq , was ap
pointed to audit the accounts of tue
public officers.
The polling place of the voters of
tne uorongn ot ratterson, was chang
ed from tbe Patterson school house
to the engine house in said borough.
Petition filed to set aside sale of
Real Estate of Henderson Forsba,
eold by the Sheriff on Friday, Nov.
30, 1894, for want of sufficient con
sideration. Held over by the Court.
Acknowledgement of all the Sher
iffs deeds continued until the 15th
of December on account of the ill
ness of the Sheriff.
Road views in .Milford township,
connrmea nt ft.
Commonwealth vs. W. C. Brown.
Charges, rape. Prosecutor, Simon
M. Logan. Brown was charged with
the crime of rape under the Act of
Assembly, passed the 19th day of
May 1887, committed on Roseabell
Logan, daughter of the Prosecutor,
she being uodet the age of sixteen
years. Three lines of defense were
attempted to be eet up. First a de
nial of carnal knowledge of the girl;
2nd an attempt to prove an alibi, and
3rd an attempt to show tbe girl to be
of bad repute. The jury were out
about one hour and a half and re
turned a verdict of not guilty as to
the charce of rune, hnfc crnilfv nf
fornication. The defendant was
sentenced on Saturday to pay a fine
of $5.00, and the costs of prosecu
tion. H. M. Crouse and .McClellan Bar
ton vs. G. W. Campbell. Sheriff's
inter-pleader. By direction of the
Court verdict for plaintiff, and de
fendant moves for judgement non ob
stante vtrdicto.
P. M. Kepner's executors vs. Rev.
A. H. Spangler. Action on book ac
count Defendant showed payment
of accounts later in date than those
sued on, and the jury seemed to
think that evidence that these also
had been paid, although no receipts
were presented a for the later ac
counts, and they found for the de
fendant. Court adjourned until Saturday,
the 15 th day of December, A D.,
1894.
Hick's AInaaBac.
We have the pleasure of acknowl
edging the receipt of a copy of Rev.
Ira R. Hicks almanac for the year
1895. It is an interesting book in
many ways. In addition to its per
fectly gotton up calenders it contains
articles on Central Time, moon signs,
and other relative subjects, and
monthly forecasts of weather and
diagrams of the heavens for each
month. Send 25 cents to Word and
Works Pub. Co.. 2201 Lucas Place,
St Louis, Mo., for a copy.
Tribatci ar Bespect.
Tbe Yoanjr People's Christian Unira
of Loenst Ran passed the following
resolutions on tbe death of their broth
er and member.
Whzkbas. Oar Heavenly Father in
His All-wise Providenee, has removed
from us our brother and fellow nem
ber, Marion S. Lanti, therefore be it,
Metolv!, That we bow in hanatle
submission to the will of oar Heavenly
Father, who gave ma a member so
worthy to labor with us. And now bas
taken hio to Himself.
Resolved, That while we as a T. P.
C. U. Soeiety, mourn our loss,' we bear
cheerful testimony to bis Christian life,
rejoioiog in the knowledge that our
loss is his eternal gain.
Reiolved, That in view of his
triumphant death, we as a society, re
consecrate ourselves to a greater earn
estness in the Masters oinae, remeta.
bering to ns also, the command is riv
en, "Be Ye also Ready." "
Resolved, That the dark, cold grave,
bad no terror for him, for he saw be
yond it, the eelestial eity where he
now beholds tne rung in His . beanty.
And while we shall miss him, we feel
that his example eannot be buried
from out sight.
Retained, That we tendar our sym
pathy to the sorely bereaved family,
sod commend them to tbe loving kind
ness and mercies of our Heavenly
Father, and pray that be may bless and
sustain them in this tbe time of their
deep affliction.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes ofjthe Soeiety,
and a copy be sent the family.
a. la. Arentt,
Lnlla Dillmac,
May Longaore,
Committte.
Obltsmryor Marlon M. &.(.
Esq.
Mr. Marion S. Lantz departed this
life, on Dec 2nd, aged 21 years, 7
months and twenty -eight days.
Tbe Juniata Drum Corps of Van
Dyke, passed the following resolu
tions on tbe death of our brother
member:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God in his mysterious Providence
to call from our midst our friend and
brother Marion S. Lantz, who bas
been a faithful member of the Jun
iata Drum Corps, and taking an ac
tive part in every good work pertain
ing to the Corps- Therefore be it
Resolved, lhat while we bow in
humble submission to the will of Him
who doeth all things well, we deeply
and sincerely mourn the removal of
our friend and member thus early
in life.
Resolved, We as a drum corps re
concecrate ourselves to greater earn
estnt as in the Master's cause, remem
bering that to us the command i
given: "Be ye also ready."
Resolved, Thvt while we mourn the
loss of our young friend and member,
we mourn not as those without hope,
and it seems right that God in
choosing a plant from this earthly
wilderness, shonld choose one of our
members.
Resolved, That we tender our sym
patby to the bereaved family, and
pray this affliction may be sanctified
in their Internal salvation.
Resolved, That a copy of these res
olutions be sent to the bereaved fam
ily, and be placed on the minutes of
the Drum Corpp. and published in
tne county papers.
A. H. Byers.
W. S. Wetzler,
Charles Snoufler,
Committee.
That Tired Feeling
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
ly liable to serious attacks of illness
Hood's Snrsaparilla is the remedy for
such a condition, and also for that
weakness which prevails at the
change of season, climate or life.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from tbe best in
gradients. 25c.
A Bank Swindled A Slick In
dividual. On Friday, a clever individual en
tcrcd the Second National Bank at
Altoona, and asked the cashier what
interest the bank would allow on the
deposit of a New York draft for $1,
200 for one ear. Beiner answered
that they allowed no interest on such
deposits, be concluded to leave it any
how, and receive in return a certifi
cate of deposit. Then he went on
Saturday to tbe Altoona bank, where
he was informed that they would
pay 3 per cent, on a deposit of the
amount named, tie then wanted to
leave his certificate, but this they re
fused to accept, telling him to go
and get his cash. He then went
back to the Second National, and
saying to Cashier Hastings that he
could place his money to . better ad
vantage, requested to withdraw bis
deposit. The draft having been sent
off to New York, Mr. Hastings count
ed him out $1,200 in crisp bills and
Mr. Browtt stepped out. Nothing
more was thought of the matter till
Monday, when word was received
from New York that the draft had
been good for $12 and had been
raised to the amount for which the
Second National had cashed it. The
New York bank interested will be
the loser of the money owing to cir
cumstances, which make it responsi
ble Bellwood Bulletin, December 7.
A tioed lpppetlte
always accompanies good health, and
an absence of appetite is an indica
tion of something wrong. The uni
versal testimony given by those who
have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, as to
its merit in restoring the appetite,
and as a purifier of the blood, con
stitutes the strongest recommenda
tion mat can m urged by any medi
cine.
Hood's Pills cure all livr ilia hil.
iousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick-
neaaacne. zoc.
NEW DENTAL OFFICE-
Dr. S. D. Diffenderfer, graduate of
the University of Maryland Dental
Department, desires to inform the
public that he has opened a Dental
Office at Oakland Mills, Pa , where
he can be found at all times. ' Teeth
extracted painlessly. All work guar
an teed.
Tnscarara Tallcy Railroad.
Trains on the Tuscarora Valley
Railroad will run as follows:
Leave East Waterford at 8.00 a.
it, and 2 r. at., arriving at Port Roy
al at 9.15 a. m. and 3.15 r. x.
Leave For t Royal at 10:30 a. m.
and 5.15 p at., arriving at East Wa
terford at 11.45 a. m. and 6.30 p. m.
J. C. MOOBJEREAD,
Sprinftndrnt.
After THREE MONTHS
of Daily Wear
This Collar
Is Still in Good Condition.
That's because it'sthe"CEi.LOLOiD"
Collar. Its original cost was 2$ cts
end it cost the wearer nothing after
wards to keep it clean. When soiled,
simply wipe off with sponge or wet
cloth.
These collars and cuffs are water
proof, and are the only waterproof
guoaa inaac wun an inicrnnmg oi
linen ; therefore the only ones that
can last and give absolute satisfac
tion. Every piece of the genuine is
stamped as follows:
Refuse anything that is not so
marked, and if your dealer lias not
got tbe right kind send direct to us,
enclosing amount, and we will mail
you a sample postpaid. Collars 25
cts. each. Cuffs 50 cts. pair. Give
size, and state whether stand-up or
turned-down collar is wanted.
THE CELLULOID COMPANY,
42T-3 Inalmr, NEW YORK.
H0LL0BAUGH & SON,
THE
CLOTHIERS
of the
Juniata Valley.
We can fit a mm with a Good Substantial Suit, Overcoat, Hat, Shoes
Stockings, Shirt, Suspenders, Necktie and Suit of underwear for $10
A. BETTER OUTFIT FOR $15; a still better for $20, $25, $30, $40, and
the Best Clay Worsted Suit latest cut; a Satin imed Bine or Blaok Beaver
vc.ua, usioai, aij.e; miesi BiacK vet by Mat; a pair of Donglas, finest Kan
garoo Shoes; pair of extra fine suspenders; onr neck-tie: pair Silk Hose and a
Suit ofWery Fine AIL Wool underwear for ($50.) If jou can get as fine an
.u. .uo uivucjr nujwoere eise we
All Ana bIiiav mm nan
v" o.wvn, -0 uon, buu tun -prices Ere as iow a toe lowest.
Boys' Pants from 20 eents to $3.75. Jlen's pants from50o to $5 00.
Boys' Smts front $1.25 to $10.00. Men's Suits from $2.50 to $18 00
Boys Overcoats from $1.50 fo $7.00. Men's Overcoats from $3. to $18
Hats from 25 cents to $2.75. Caps from 15 cents to $1 50
Neckties 5 cents to 50 cents.
We oarrv a fioe line nf franta ITn.lapwaae m. a... j r..a-. n.i
fi va .V?011 " rd fff Bnttons,
finest lide of Trunks in the connty.
a.uu buuch, particularly tne uouglas shoe.
MEN'S GUM BOOTS, LIGHT, HEAVY? AND HIP-"
Men's Gum Overshoes, Alaskan
ana Artie, &c.
Extra Sizes in Pantalnnna Rlalfe. mnrl
,
It oosti nothing to examine Our Stock.
S. S. Ruble,
Practical Embalmcr and Funev
al Director.
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES.
North Main 8t, Mifflintown, Pa-
J-JP. DERR,
practical, warm, -
(Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental Cel.
lege,) formerly of Mifflinborg, Pa., has lo
cated permanently in Mill in to wa, as sne
eeseor to tbe late Dr. O. L. Derr, and wm
continue the dental boainesa (established
by tbe Utter in 1860) at tbe well kaown of
fice on Bride street opposite Court House.
TEKTH.KXTRACTED, ABSOLUTE
LY WITHOUT PAIN.
JVe Chloroform, Ether, or Gas used.
No Sore Guma or Diaeomfort to patient,
either during extraction or afterwards.
All these are Guaranteed tr ne charge
will be made.'
By AU work guru teed to give perfect
satisfaction. Terms, strictly cash. '
H. P. DERR,
Practical Dentist.
HEKCH
& DROOGOLD'S
SAv;r.:!LL"Ei:E!:iEs
A wonderful Improvement In Frlrtl Feed and
file-Bark. Bclr. motion of Carrtace: ilamuM
as any other In the market. FrtrlloB Clutch Fred,
eausuur nil the feed gearing to stand Ml) I while bn L
tau: areemt HVfaM ! Mwrr ana wear. end
4centtttD8taniftrlariceCatnlocueaadpri Ahn
3pria Harrawa, liar KMH 'iiivaiora.
Cam IMaaf era, Mhrllera, etc Mmtiun this jf;.-rr.
HBKCH DROMCrOU, Ur York, Pa,
and an other eereala can be
greatly Increased la growth
and va) e by In osa or
$20
Phosphate
17 It makes the poorest soil rich and pro-ff
diMrtive. oUI direct to farmers. o
agenta. bend for fnce 1.1st. 1
YORK CHEMICAL WORKS. J
YORK, PA.
rST,iAgenta.$75
a. wek Ksrlaaivw trfritnrv. TtM
tUaH M tMfcet. WaahMallilM
dlf 1W faaail aniBote
TrVaah e, iikwi 4rt-a tbrm.
ttfc-nt w-itinc in bateda. Toa
I van ib ., ih- niachlaeitakfa
I- 9- af. H.i . -e.ilvr4 OiarVre.
rtrc-rftil wive. X maM
ararc.arraat-Ttl.C.imlanfTj.
arwtra 4iaJt.a aaaar. bhasa,
W.P.BlaJUU!
son col, cm aa. u, r o-
will present yon with ours for nothing
a . O
Chains, Watch Rings, Neckw.ar and the
We also carrry a full line of men'- boots
na.a11. . J aT a
wciai IUU VTerCOalli.
RSh
mwf '
MEYERS'
. JVEW
FALL & WINTER ST00K
Has been selected with especial referenoo to tbe needs of this locality Tbe
extensive variety it affords in every line of goods including the pick of the
market in fresh fall and winter styles will probably surprise all who see it
No less astonishing are the LOW PRICES put on everything. Owing to the
hard times we bave been able to (.urcbate peeds very much under
market value and bave embraced the opportunity. Our stock is now' in good
lhape and is well assorted in all tbe following lines:
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 tall styles, 4 to 14,
91 oa to ..
Charming Reefer Suits, 3 to
8, several shades and styles,
9 ta M 59.
Long pants suits, single and
double-breasted, 25 different
styles ot material for boys 14
to 19
83 TO 810 OO
NECKWEAR.
All the new and latest eoloriogs in
silk, in teoks, 4.in-hands, bows and
string-ties 25 to 50 cents.
WHITE SHIRTS.
Laundered while shirts, perfect fit
ting 74 cents to $1. Unlaundered
white shirts, reinforoed front and back
37 eents. tatter grades, nnlanndered
white shirts 50 cents.
UNDERWEAR-
Men's natnial wool shirts or drawers
24o ti $1.49. Camel's bsir shirts or
.drawers 49o to $2.00. Soarlet shirts
or drawers, 74o to $1.50. Fancy col
ored wool shirts or drawers 62o to $2.
50. Fast blaok sateen umbrellas 49o
to 99c Silk gloria umbrellas for
Ladiesor gents 75o to $2.49. Men's
double trxture macgintoshes $3.75 to
$15.00.
Complete lines of Hosiery, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Over-shirts, Oardi.
gan JacKets, Gloves, &o.; at lowest prices in the county.
Trunk and 9atobel Department complete in every respect.
A visit to oar store means money saved on every purchase.
FERD MEYERS,
W HOLESALE ANDjKETAIL CLOTHIER, BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLlNTOWN,PA.
1866, ESTABLISHED.
Special Invitation To The Public
To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily
from
THE IMMENSE STGGK
OF
D. W. HARLEX
It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS'
Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Good, 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 far
to give him a call if in need of Clothing,
D. W. HA RLE Y
MIFFLIN TOWN J.
HAVE I0U HONEY TO DEPOSIT ?
ARE YOU A BORROWER 1
-CALL. AT
TBI 88T
OalE-IQIIjStS
MiFFLwrowN, ra.
FOUR PER CENT.
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES.
M01117 Loaned at Lowest Bates.
EDITCR AXLE
MiftH.LI.lft
GREASE
BEST U TUB WOBU.
II II nriaannallllna.il ai - -
TOR BALE BT PEAtJBfi OEKlOmXT. tW
Q ALESMEXT
J5v A NTED.ll
LOCAL OR TRAVELLING, to eii onr
Nnraery Stock. Salary, Expenses and
Steady Employment guaranteed.
CHASK BROTHERS COMPANY,
Dec. 8, 91. Rochester, ti. T.
The 8rtaul and Rejnihrmu office la tbe
place to get jab work done. Tiyit. It will
pay yea if yon need anything a that lino.
Men's Clothing.
An imme se variety inC.iss
lmeres, Che -iots, Clays, Hoine
spuns.vDiagouale, Serges Twills,
Tweeds and Flannels. AU the
new shapes of sacks, cutaways
and Prince Alberts. Perfec' f-
and best workmanship, guar v. v
teed Prices from $5 . 3 7 t o $ L j .
Overcoats,
A grand showing of Over
coats of every description. Ad
tbe new styles for lh94,. rang
ing in price from $3 toil 5 .
Pants.
An odd pair of pants help
out a man when he caruot af
ford a new suit. We hr .
just the line to please yoii. -prices
are even more pieas-ing
The finest pair of pants in
stock
FOROHLTI4.
A grand line of regular $4
and $5 pants
MOW ONLY S3.
Most of our regular 1.50
and $2 pants can be had
FOR T5 CENTS.
THE LATEST FASHIONS IN
MEN'S DERBY AND ALPINE II ATS
FOR l, 81 SO AND $4 OO.
Exclusive hatters get a dol
lar more for same makes. The
line of Boys' hats presents
some equally good bargains.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OF MIFF1.I5ITOWH, PA.
Stockholders Individually Liable
JOSEPH ROTH ROCK. Pretident.
T. VAN IRWIN, Ckuf
DIBKCTOBS.
W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rotttroek,
John Her tiler, Joiah L. Burton,
Robert B. Parker, Louis B. Atkinson
T. V. Irwin.
arOCKBOLDKB :
George A. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley,
Joseph Rotbrock, P. W. Manbeck,1
L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker,
W. C. Pomeroy, J. Hotroos Irwin
Mary Knrtz, Jerome; N. Thompson, Jr,
John Eertcler, T. V. Irwin.
Charlotte 8 Dyder, Josiah L Barton,
John If .' Blair, Robert H. Patterson,
F. If . U. Pennell, Levi Light,
Samnel 8. Rothiock, Wm. 8 wart i.
M. N. Sterrett, D. J. Shallenbergsr.
Three and Four per cent, interest will be
paid on certificates of deposit.
fjan 23, 18P4 f
TO UEAK HEfJ
aloe trom the effacta of youthful arm, aarlj
j.waataiitfwaakjifaa, loatr"uhno,aft., f win
I a vataabla treatisa (aaatetfi oontaintac hail
yarn law for noma cara. FREK of efcarga. A
aaotua oa iaaa ar
Conaumptkn Surety Cured.
To Taa Kkiobi Plaaae fa-form your ruadara
lhat I haro a poaitire remady for tha aboTO nr. -4
diaaaaa, By It timely oa thousands of hspelaaa
eaaes aare been pannaiiantly enrad. Iahallbeglad
to aaad two bottlea of my ramady FBEB to any ol
yonr reader whe bars eonanmption if tbey will
send ma tbeir Exproa and t. O. address. Rarpect
foily, I. A. aiiOCCat . . a. IB1 Paari t. N. Y.