irSTINEL & REPUBLICAN wnwrrwt. FEB- tt, !. drMtlptloo, 1U per mtavm eM tu wrueej wz.m it not aett la ee-vsaee.- Tthb-jsitcT artTf lflM a U IW ot jr Inch for ao& BM allien. TrvaSoat tafreas BOttoo In onm. 10 oeale r Um rbr'w Lvviat-tiMa wis be aw4e to tWw eaetrtar k WerCse by tit jew, n'elf at snorter SHORT LOCALS. . It is intenaely ocll in Eog'aad. C-nrlea Atami hei gone on a trip to Florida. Mrs. Aim Rwlrison of Maryland, is visitfog Mr. JimN Kbin. 0uhar-J of Herri-bunr pnt Sou Any t bis lion in P-tttereon. If in Alice TodJ..f A'toone, vieit ed her r s'OBts iu Pstteieon this weak. Womw presented 30 mils long Temperance IVHiioa to Oongre last we 1 .lobars Jjo ja. l 80 rears, drd l hie him iu lie Coy grille on thelStklnsf. : . Mies'Kstberine Dtinl fcas return ed horn-; after Tinting several weeks in Kuriz Valley. Last Fruiay, FeVr-iary !6, a anow six inches de-p, fell ia western and northern Fjcrid. - Me. Albert Dimm and sister Mar garet, visit i the blisses Diehl,- sev eral ltyt last week. JJr.-. Harriet EsHr.s of Lebanon, P.. di-i on tb 16th day of Febru ary, Age'! Ill years- TI. small-pox brought to Lewis town in 1894. rat Miffli.i county be tween 14 and 15 hundred dollars.; . Banks KauCnau hus started a ear pet factory in the bnilding, be bought froia Robert Parker oa -Water street. Miss Mary .Beale, who vieited her brother -Dr. Beale and other relatives returned b ?er borne in" Frederick aid., on Monday. ' ', " Mr. and Mrs. Allison wer called by a despatch io Washington on WbJay erening by the serioas ill ossi of a daughter. Tin JuaUta Yallsy Bank sold the Jjsph l'.g farm in Monroe town ship to J. H. Mirtc of Northumber land county for $2,100. The appropriation bills -in the State Legislature, if all pass; will re quire 131,000,000, bat the revenues of the State amount to $19,004,000. A number of Mifflin town boys skat' ei to Lewistown last week on the river, asd a number of Lewistown boys and girls skated to Mifflin town. John ilonohan, aged about 78, died at bia home in Patterson on the morning of the 12th inst., of parelyt ie stroke. Interment in Union Cemetery on Friday last. -. Dick. Showers of Altoona, ac companied by bis cousin, Miss Helen Grior, daughter of E litor Q.ier of the. Altoona Tiroes, .ia visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, Show ers, this week. 4" ' Tbouaas MoBleir, aged about 24 yeni, died at bis home in Patterson ef complication of diseases eoa araj'tion and Bright'a disease on the 12th inst. Interment in Church Hill Cemetery on the 15th. William Thompson, fisherman, died at bis heme near Tuscarora Sta tion, last Saturday night, aged about 70 y ara of heart failure. The iun ral took plac from the home of his fn ia law, Andrew Cretwell in this plane oa Tuesday. Interment in Union cocnty. Jndge Bell over rnled the motion for a new trial in the case of ex-Juds B. F. Juniiu and W. A, Sponsler of Parry county, convicted at the No e aher term for embezzling the funds of the Perry County Back. Tbey ara to appear ift court Tuesday, .Varon 5, to receive sentenee. A fire broke out through a defee tiro flue in the bona of Allen Ms Cafferty, on Valley street, Lewistown about 2 o'clock last Friday morning. Be for o the flamea were xtinguiahed tLe house of Samuel Shade and. two ethers were destroyed four dwelling pUuAs. Lisa, almost $8,000. In ssred. Ict. (iearge) B. Stewart, D. D- Ou Tuesday evening, Feb. 26th, at 7 o'clock. Rev. George B. Stewart. l. D., Pastor of the Market Square Prusbjterian Church of Harriaburg, and fur three years President of the Pennsylvania - Chriatian Endeavor Union, will deliver an address in the Presbyterian Oaurch of Miffl:ntown. The people of our county are cordial ly in ited to bear Dr. SUwart, and it is speriaUy desired that the various Tot:ug People's Societies of the eo nn ty will avail themselves of the oppor tunity to bear this inspiring leader in all the a E. Work. Seats free. A welcome to all. KaTBasxxa Dnax, Cor. See. discussion thai was paiiioipated in by Williatn Banks, D. B. Esh, - ex Sheriff Knonae.W. H. Moor. Mr. Notestme of Mifflin county, Mt. Faa- aiman or rerry Uoaaty, and all agreed" that the nse of clover graaa ia qf the highest Value as plant food' for eropa. - - -' -' A. B. Dimin read an intereating paper on the "Hilo." There are three ailoe in the' ooanty,owttedr-speotive-ly by J. O. Haldeman. J. T. Ailmaa and David Dimm. , ' ' MR Beaahdr read paper on the subject of "Two of the Cauaea why Farmers.- do not succeed Better." Mr. Layer of Mifferstown, Perry Co:, spoke to. the same subject, and ' that brought out JVA. Gundy on the at Umpt to esUbliah a ;8tU Agricul tural Do'partment, and thai drew Dr. Atkinson in to too discussion that took a wide range ovsr the official salaries, the State Bird Book, Ae. Robert 51aMeen made an interest- j ing address on the subject of "the JOvneruhip of Land lu -Sevvralty." Beginnibg wiU the digging of vibw .f the title deeds of to day. '."Ed. Davis and others gave an In ttronuag talk on tho subject of pota to raising. Edwin Davis, talked on the sub- . fact of "Rrr.nomT in Feneea." draw 1 inc comDariaons ir exoenaa Latwern the wire and old time wooden 'fences. Dr. Atkinson followed on (he, some subject. , ' '."!!. John E. Porter read a paper entitr led "Care of , small things oiT the farm. D. B. Bfe Williams spuke on ' the subject of "manure," which brought put a diacaasion that took in the sub eet of deep and ballow plowing and tne paasage of ait the gram through the manure pile. Wm. Bank cap ped the climax on this point by ask ing what the farmer will sell, if he feeds all his grain to enrich the ma nure pile. rvxxiKO SESSIONS. On Tuesday after choir iug?ng, ''America," Miss Bessie Hackonberg er recited the ' The Toboggan Slide," and 'Mia Gertie Scboft recited, "Curfew most not Ring to Night. Ex Sheriff W. H. Knouse read a paper, entitled "Specialities ia Agri culture." - - i. . . .-. ' John A. Gnndy, delivered an in structive and interesting lecture on "the Prehistoric Mu." Ou Wedneaday evening the reso lutions wore adopted; then music by tLo choir; then a recitation bv Miss Margie Patterson, "Labor is Wor ship;'' then a recitation, "two Scenes from Life," by Miss McCorauok of Mifflin eountv. Then the lecture entitled, "The Dollar," by J. T. Ailman General resolutions adopted: Whkbeas, There seems to be a strong disposition -on the part of the present Legislature to multiplv of to, increase salaries and pension certain officials of long standing, and Whereas, All industrial pursuits are now tadly depressed with many farm products and articles of manu facture selling below cost o; produc tion and many of the pooror class wanting the necessaries of life, there fore, Resolvtd, That the Farmers' Insti tute request our State Senator, Hon. Joseph M. Woods and our Assem blymen, Hon. H. I. itinaar Wilson to use all honorable means to defeat any hill that proposes to so multiply oiiices, increase salaries or pension official?, calling special attention to the list of officials and salaries pro posed in the bill intended to create a Department of Agriculture. httotvtd, That we believe that . the preeent lh-vprohibiting the manufac ture and aale of Oleomargarine is just aad fail and should not be re pealed nd urge our members in the bnate and House ox Representatives to use all honorable means to pre vent aty change or mpeal, but ask for an an-ropnetion to enforce the present law. Kuoived, That we demand the re moral of all dama in the Juniata Riv er sot needd for transportation pur poses, because I be ice accuaunulatm ? thereon endangers bridges and towna aknir its hanks. Resolvtd, That we favor the pas sage of a law, granliog charters to Electric Roads as common carrteis. Ruolvtd, That we aak our State Senator and Assemblyman to give vigorona support to th State Trees ory Bill and the Tax Bill as prepar ed by the tax ' Commissioners with any reasonable amendments. RtiolveJ, That we favor a law com pelling ' children to go to school for a limited number of months in the year for a' definite time and demand some more equitable basis for distributing the state appropria tion and arc opposed to the extensiou of the minimum school term beyond its present limits. Resolvtd: That we are opposed to the granting of any farther appro priation to Normal Schools hut favor such additional appropriation to be given for the establishment of grad ed high schools in rural districts. Ruolved, That a cony of these rs olutioas be aent to our State Senator Hon. Joseph M. Woods and one te Hon H. Latimer Wilson, our . mem ber of the House of Representatives tJ. IS- Jamsox. Cowtmitie. J D. B. Essl . f J. G. HaldIka. - . awiirwaewHI K9SJtyAXIwS, FABMEB8' IS8TITVTB. The Farmers' Institute of Jnniata county, convened in the court house on Tuesday, February 12, at 1.30 P. M, and was called to order by Matthew Rodgers. Wellinartoa Smith was elected Sec retary, H. . Hollo way, D. D., opened the exercises with prayer. Hon. L. E. Atkinson, delivered the address of welcome, and M. E. Esh, tbe response. J. G. Haldeman, the pioneer creameryman in Juniata addressed himself to the subject of "How to makolhe Creamery Success." Mr. Holdemsn's practical pointers, aroaei d a lively interest in the oonaidera- tion of tbe subjoct; and an intereet- ing discusion followed, participated in by Edward Davis, W- H. Groning ai, ex-Sheriff Knouse, John A. Gun dy, Francis Hower. D. B. Esh, spoke on tbe subject of "TLe Oitlook What snail w dot" N. H Lah read a paper, Can the JuaUU fanners profiubly measure kit corn srea," which resulted in a Tascarwra TaUtey sllreel. Trains on the Tuscarora Valley Railroad will run as follows:' Leave Eaat Waterford at 8.00 a. and 2 r. m., arriving at Port Roy al at 9.15 a. at and 8.15 r. ar. Leave Port Royal at 1050 a. at. and 5.15 r- u., arriving at East Wa terford at 11.45 a. m. and 6.30 r. x. J. C. MoonawxAn. - Simtrtnttrndtttl. Belief la Om Day. Soctb Amekioan Nxxvnrs relieves the worst esses of Nervous prostra tion, NervouaneM and Nervous Dys pepsia in a aingle day. No such re lief and bleaaing baa ever eomo to tbe invalida of this country. Its powers to enre the stomach are wonderful in the extreme. It al ways cures; it oannot fad. It radi cally cares all weakness of the etom ache and never disappoints. It is a lnxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks Jfc Co., Druggist, Mifflintown.JPa. Feb. 6,ly. Ceaaiaicate4.T -.:vi ;v. LoBciguela, in bis communica tion on Compulwry Sdooatiaa, pub lished ia the Star, ia Jike many an. other good fellow .whet does not' rise to a correct oomprehensien of the subject. . "lie believes that intellectual text book eluoatigo is a noaedy ' Tor .the moral aociai, political and hnsrsses Uatl him to advocate tU snaet-HT,LRotVw, ,or T" in favor of oonitiulsory education and asrainat coiapulsory. religion. Thore is no difference in the principles of the two and wherever applied, in tijne will reach the same result; namely a despotic infringement upon . the rights of the individual and family. The trouble with him, is, hfs dis crimination ia not keen enough to see that there ia no difference be tween the despotic principle of com pulsory religion and compulsory edu cation. Tour correspondent does cot know vho 1 Benguela is, but will venture on it that he is a man ac qusiuted with Church history, and he has learned from the records how the Church baa suffered and how people have been oppressed by torn pulaory religion and that is why he cries out against compulsory religion. . H j is familiar with the despotisms that have been inflicted upon nations by oompulacry religion, that is, giv ing the power of the state to any particular religions denomination or sect. He'koows that Christ ws cru cified, because the orthodox Jewish Church, got the power of the Roman state, which if it had not received, Christ would not have been crucified. He knows that some centuries after the crucifixion when the religion of Christ had taken hold of the minds of men, it was given the power of the xvoman state and coupalaory religion was enforced and men were tortured on the rack and burned at the stake for not accepting it, and that is the reason he ia cot in favor of compul sory religion. He is like the child that has once had ita fingers burnt by fire. Now, Lo Bengusls, whsn t'ue best and holiest aspirations of religion will tasks such despots of men who have compulsory powers conferred, upon them by the state, what can be expected of men - who are working only under the calculating, scheming impulses of intellectual training. But again, this champion of com pulsory education baa another point, and that is the point of taxation. With a gladkoriai flourish, worthy of a better cause, he . virtually says: If you bare the right to tax a man who baa no children for common school purposes, you hav ths right to compel people to send their chil dren to school. It is queer how so intelligent a man, fails to comprehend the pur poses of American education end tax ation. In a free governraeut, people sub mit to taxation to stenre common rihta for all and for no oilier pur pose. On that princi). Ie, the man who Lss no children to send to school is required to pay tx. People sub mit to a road tax, hat ail nay have the common right to travel on the highway. They submit to a pnor tax, that the unfortunate aud in com patent, who cannot takj cars of thomselves may have ths common right of raintonanc in the daya of want. They submit to a borrugh tax that everyone may haw the com mon rights of ths town. They sub mit to a county tax to build jails to give everyone the. common protection against outlaws... vTer abmit to a tax to build court, oaus and - pay judges and jurors so that all may en joy the common right of having dis putes settled and wrongs righted, without resorting to violence But who, but men of the thoughts of Lo a . . . Dengneia wui say tnat because a man ia taxed for achoola Lo must be forced by prosecution and fine to send bis children to school. Who but man of his class will say that be cause men pay road tax. tbey must buy a team and drive and - walk on the road. Who but men of his class will sty because jails are built and. maintained by taxation that all must serve a term in jail. Who but men who do not understand the common baaia upon which taxation ia based, will say becanss court houses are built by taxation, all must engage ia law euitai Lio Becguela's arguments on earn pnlsory education lead to such " eon elusions. - . COMMOS 80BOOI. ' able persons to fill the intended eaaciea, refused. ; " : ij : A great commotion was If: the demonFatio mob it.:. last 8atujky forenJon-.wh it'wakr tuesorered that the tiekste iaM printed for the February election not.oemgsate the term of office el the democratic cahffiaatea -foH; school direc tor, bOa'Uis.caadidaifsj "m WMTnnnamu BCKSf reau as tqu lowst jamas itobison. one Tear; meat of cornDolsdrv snoaiiaB tawa ; In that befiuf he places intellectual text book training above moral and religious training as a factor ia mak ing men honorable in' social, business, political and moral conduct, for he holds up his bands' in ' holy' norrer ovsr ths mere mention of compulsory religion and emphaiiaeUv daclrfrto that ."every preci;on is taken; thai no particular religious doctrine of worship is taught. . - ! He is cfrerry in fsyr. of giving Cae' powers of the. state!' ; to. "com puke 17 text book; training, and is v jaet . aa dearly against compulsory rau'gioaa I r'ot Ansricu to advpeat, i eiith- fit ?t,?te atl""? ,Ti,? JLilSSll!r-TI!?Z25rL nomber of votes would sory education. . But why is lVo BengOcla John Bsrgy for three rears, desiraat- iag the .tens of office of each candi date. ' The 'omission to designate the Ural of offios on ths part-of ths dem ocratic candidates for School Direct tors: Ezra & Doty, H. & Soholl and Dr. L. P. WaUey was fataL Tbe law makes pro vision, for just 6-joli csms and says: votes, for candi dates for School Directors whose term of , office is not designated shall net be counted, where the term-' ef e ffiee of some of ths 'candidates' is ':. lfftbe term ef offioe'of all the can'.t'. :' , didatea had not beeu designated thsa ArgaiBSwsit Svosirt. Court convened ih: the .'Register's Office, at 3 o'clock. P. M.. 1 on Satur day, ti e 16th a inst.' with Judge Lvons and Associate ' J. F. Wirker- sbam on the bench. In the mtHr of the lunacy ef G. W. Smith, Will L. HoopesV Esq:.' wa appointed a Commissiouer dt lunm ttco inquirtndo. . ... - Jamoa W. McKaight was appoint ed Judge of Election vice David Shu man, removed, and T. J. Gussler -vice John Mast. raon. ' removed, inth .Thompsontoirn borough election dis trict. Petition of David Watts for the removal of George J. Parker, Esq., aa Judge of Electioa in the borough of Mifflin town on th groouds that he was disqualified been use be is a borough Auditor, and also for ths re moval of James W. Hamilton as in spector for the reason that be was disqualified, because hs is a oaadi date for Juatioe of the Peace and praying for the appointment of suit- ts stofted to the longest term and tbe next highest to ths next. longest term and so uo. The law being clearly against the democratic candidates, a petition was presented to Judge Lyons on Satur day afternoon, p raving that he order the tickets printed for the election ii this borough, amended, and either to order the term of of3 stricken from ths candidates t or School Direc tors on the republican ticket or order tbe term of office of the candidates for School Directors on ths demo cratic ticket to lie designated. The rsasons assigned in ths petitiwns wsrs that tbe republicans had not designated the term of office of the candidates for School Directors be fore the nomination papers wsrs fil ed with ths Commissioners, but that afterwards th amendment was made; that ths wrd borough in4 ths ticket was spelled "Rough;" that ia designating the number of persons to bi voted for under the bead of School Directors, ths ticket reads: "vote for two," whan it should lead: "vole for three." That under the head Auditor, the ticket reads: "vote for two," whers it should read: "vote for one." Judge Lyons mads short work of tbe petition by saying he could not see how two wrongs could make a right, and if the democrats had fail ed to designate the term of office of the candidates, that was their own miaiake, and it also was their mis take, if tbe allegation in the petition was true thst the republican ticket wss amended by designating ths term of office after the nomination papers were filod, for they bad al lowed their day of ((race to go by without filing objections or excep tions to it. However the Judge said, that if anyona could make the affida vit that it was through mistake ths term of office of the democratic can didates for School Directore was! omitted to be designated, and that tbs caucus bad so instructed ita of ficers, he would laako the proper order. The petition was then withdrawn. No one being able to make the prop er affidavit, it was not again sub-mHed. Harriet E. Hall of Way net own, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nerviae. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prost ration and a general shattered condition of my whi'le system. Had rivrn ud all hopes of getting well. Had tried i three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of tbe Nervine Tonic im proved mo so much that I was able to -alk about and a few bottles cur ed ire entirely. ' I believe it is the beet medicine in the world. I can not recoia mend it to highly Sold by L. Batiks & Co., Druggist, M;f flntown. Pa. Feb. 9 t3, ly. .-. The letters uncalled for in the Hiffiinto-rn post office at the close of the wees, February 16, were for Mr. J. K Gutelius, Miss Saliie A. Rosa, and card for C-. O. McGinn BARGAIN DAYS' PRICES. AT CHOTT'S ORE S OeaweaeiBg this week sad eontianiag far Three Weeks. m GOOD Vardn JYiew Ccrptte. :Z INEWr SPRING PATTERNS sarefallr selected from tee most relisbis JMsanfasrarers. . Many sxoeediagly Beautiful Designs frets Kaglish and French patterns, wragai si ise iiowstt tost rnees. :." ' We show von the Ireaat Assertmeat ef Car eats ven ever aaa in Jwal- atji Coaaty and sell them for. less money thsa jwu ara abls ts bay tarn within WW BUSS. , , . Fibs Ingram Carpets at 25e; worth 40o. . , Fiae lagraia Carps tsvat 38e; worth 64e.' ' Fine Ingrain Carpeu at.45s; worth toe. Good Home .Waco Carpets at 25 eents; worth' 50 coats. 1 Brussels and Tapestry Carpeu at Lowest Prices I eesible. OILCLOTH. WINDOW SHADES. LACE CURTAINS AND POLES at EoweerfPHoes ncjsible. 5000 Bolts of newest and latest designs of Wall Paper at vary lew prices. spring oijioi 01 isrepo uooss are Dow arriving daily at lowest mess. SCHOTT'S STORES, - - - H0LL0BAUGH & SON, 3 r CLOTHIERS of the J uniata Valley. Skos MARRIED-, a Phiup Doxj. On the 11th iust. by Rev. J. S. Brar, Mr. Benjamin rhilip and Mit M. Uunn. Farlsman Masttn. Ou the 14th inst., by Rev. H. C ;Hol!oway, Mr. Perry E. Farleman and Miss Martha Martin. ' v' ; V , FaTMdtER Hci-riJE.Pn.jlho. :l4tb inst., by Rev. H. U. HollowaTi -Mr. George W. Frymover and Miss 'Ida M. Hopple. ': iraaaitaaaMiM(aMaaaeMMaaM( After THREE MONTHS of Daily Wear HiisCOIIdr; K Still in Rood riin!lt1nn. lat'ibecanae it'stbe"CXLOioiB''. Collar. Ita original cost wss 2$ eta and hcst ths wearet nothing aftcrw wards to keep it dean. When soiled. simply wipe off with, sponge or wet . These collars and caffs ere nnter- pfOqf, asd arc tifr only -waterproof; Kwui mwc who aa interlining m ; 11cm i mcrerorc ae.eoly one tint can. in 1. ana Rwe ansolate aetMtav- uon.. Every piece the genuine luupni aa rouows;... rt . . Refuse anything that is aot'so marked, and if your dealer has not got the right kind ecod direct to us, enclosing amount, and we-will mail you s sample .postpaid. - Collars 25 els. each. Cmos 50 ctapair. Give aiae, and state whether stand-up er turned-down collar is wanted. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, 47-2 ana I ay, WWW TOavK. Ws eon fit a man with a Good Substantial Fuit, Om st. Hat, StoehiDir, 8birt, Snspenders. Necktie and 8nit of nnderwesr for tlO. A BETTER OUTFIT FOR (15; a still better for $20, $25, $80, $40, aad the Best Oisy 'Worsted Suit steal out; a Satin lined Blse or Black Besver fttercost, latest stjle; Latest Black P -iby Hst; psir of DongUs. finest Kan garoo oncer, pair ci extra no sus ensure; our oack lte; pair silk Hose, ana Smt of very Fin AIL Wool underwear for ($50.) If ion eaa get as fise aa outst for the meacy asywbere els we will preent yea with ours for nothing. ah onr biook is osw, sou ibs prices sre as low as tbs lowest. . Boys' Pants from 20 cents to $3 75. .ften's psats from 50e to $5.00. "Beys' Suits frai $1.25 te $10.00. Men's Suits from $2.50 to $18.00. Boja' Overcoats frvm $t 50 fo $7.00. Man's Overeosts from $S. to $18. Rats from 25 eents ic $2.75. Caps from 15 seats to $L50. NookUss 5 cants to 50 seats. Wo.j0arrv a fiae lias ef Goat's UaJarwear. Gloves. Baenaadara. Caffa. Col lari.'Yalises, collar sad cuff Battens. Chains, Wsteb Kings, Nsekwsaraad the fiaeil tftj of Trarke ia the eeaniy. Ws also eamy a fall libe ef men's boots ass oases, psrueaiariy tbe DongUs Oboe. MEN'S Gt'M BOOTS, LIGHT, HEAVYr AND HIP- JtiiiVGum Overshoes, Alaskan and Extre Sizee in Psstsleaas, Suits sad Overalls sad Overcoats. If you want a swit Toiler Made, yea eon save $5 to $15, and be rars PerfeotFU. It costs nothing te sseauss Oar 8t ek. sf a S. S. Ruble, JrcetieaM Ezzbalmcr and Fvner J1 . al Ih'rcctor. 1.. ZS. X ahaJl frow now on use the 1KDESTRU0TI BLE BOUGH BOX at eotside box to last and be in - good . - concrition for ajer, hkL will ceTtainly be - . ; A GRAND THING for j.ccple to r.se to pre teive the texgains of- their . friends It ako is an eztiHiinatbrof ail Term in. ' ALlS; PROMPTLY ATTEISDE TO DPAY OR NIGHT. SATISFACTION GtABAKTEFD IN All CASES. Bridfje 8t, Irliffliotowii, Pa. MEYERS A wrmrT a w a ar w a naisir ctif K Jlri vtJ AJ nMuEjIEKLM kfMOilJl WU Cotntaence SAT , JANUARY I2TH. Ths wise merehaat is as '.who carries ae ateek from one Seasoa ts saotser. We are seteraised. to GLEAN UP, aad here are atieeo that . will do at HEBE 18 TOUB CHANCE. That's ths way we sell Clothing and Osama tayaishing Goods sow. Clothing for less thas the scat ef Row Mat trial. mm 'S 0VEBC0ATS. Oar - - . is: ,10 - 8 5 4" Ovareoats are rsdaeed . .a . "PI tl ts $8r 60 set 8 87 18T BOYS' OVERCOATS. Oar $9 8 6 5 Overcoats art rsdaeed $5 $ 4S. IM 8 8 Men's sni1. Oar $15 .Men's Suits srs rsdsosJ ts $90 u 12 4 . ' m fi OS $ u $50 tt 5 m tt tt tt it g AO 4 " " " u fi 87 BOYS' SUITS- CHILDIWaSflTa. sraiOBov'sanitaarerodaced te f 7. 36 Oar 96 C alleies'e sails are tedettS te I S m S SN " S S M gt s 76 " 4 ' m t u t u tt H - 7s 1ST tse Hosiory, Suspenders, Neckwear, Haadkereaiefs, Overakirts, Oa r 1 Jasksts, Gloves, and all those lues hsvs sera redaeed 50 per seat. 25 desea lion's Nstaral Wool Uaderskiru only, made with pearl bsttos. silk sat-stiteksd aeok and ribbed tail; regular prioo 75 os, slssrsass priec 3T 25 dosea Mea's Camel's ttair or Natural Wool Uaderwtar; goods that sold at $1.25 and were worth it; clearance prioo 0Ot 82 dosea Mob's Natural er Faaey Celotsd Uadersssr; skssp at 60 eraU;' slesrsaee price 34w 18 dosea Men's Purs Wool Derby Ribbed Uaderwear; regular prirc $1.25; Clsaraaoe Price T'fJJj. GLOVES. 35 dosen Men's flsseo liaad, imported Jersey Gloves, seas a hV Mask or faaey aixtares; rsgnlsr pries 50 seaU; laaraaea price 83a- New is year TIME to sava DOLLARS at MEYERS' WHOLES AIjE & RETAIL CLOTHING HOUSE. NO-115 BRIDGE STREET, Mlth JLilN TO W JN . 1866, EST A BL IS HE D. 188". Special Invitation To The Publin To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that gees, on dnity front THE IMMENSE 8T0GK OF D. W. HARLEY. It will be TO THE ADYANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who hare money to rarest to examine the Btoek f UvwV MEN, BOYS AND CHJLUF. KN It ia truly manrelova to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES f Sta and OTereoata at the Wwnderiu2Iy Low IV ;---. Bia prieea laare all Corptitorr in the rr, c?3.,'( .r to give him a call if in need of Clothing;. ' D. W. HARLEY MIFPLINTOWN J?JL- E1YET0U LDET TO DEPOSIT? ASK YOU A BORROWER? -CALIAT- T88 ttm BAOH9 MlrTLIWlOWff, TL. FOUR PER CENT. "INTEREST nS ON TIME CERTIFICATES, DiajLerd it UmA Ettes. JUNIATA VALLEY it AhL.. r MI rFJLIJTX ow X. st. Stookholdn iDdirUnalts ila'ai, JOSam ROTHKOCK hri Del " r. Tab tavnreWu i W. C. Veawrer, JbaJBrtar, EoSH . Parker, T. V. Irwla. eeapa aVatWaak, Josiaa'L. Brea, Lala K. Alktarnr FElAZER GREASE is Taut wei mmmimm tw aaucea S rwc'v. r 1 jLrkae.wafcsei! yeasaiasTnsuijassaiatajLixT. ry SALES M E AT WA NTED.1' LOCAL OB TRAVELLING, to sail an, Naraarr Stock. Salarv. KxpeaaeS aad Btaady Eatalayaieat faaraatacd. CUA8B BKOTBEKS OOHTAVT, l ac. fe, tl. Rorbtsiet, H. T. ereexai 6erge A. Xtjmmr, Jtwapa Kethrerk, I . E. Atkfoeea, W. C. PuBJcrcr, Kary Knrts, . , "ri Jaka Hertsler,' ' 'iiarlott S a vSr, Jaka ST. Blxir, P. M. V. PesaMl, f aajael 3. Botkiaek, MN. StujBtt, . Aaate V. 4sVfr, P. W. afM.heek. x. . r-ta-. bo;n. TastreB, T. V. beta. JoUk X, Bartaa, E 'bc-t Parteraaa, Levi l.irk, v. a. iiwnrts. B. i Ssallssasrge .Thrre aad Poor pr eeor. Utnrrt 'riu , paid oa certlflcatai ef itpo'H. fin 2. lSHt TO UEAK ill . a!33i Snhu fai Ijo-t-tmii; ."W efflriarTra .saaawa fc) mjnam mu e! iH'..1 FtM. The Seuhmtl ami Rtpukhtmm, ,Bct ia tea fieee to get Jos work done. Tiyh. ItwOl say yea if yea aees saythaig la ttkat Hae. ave. OsmuWBStlww vfwjy urad. Sail aa irtSu !OTii SwSH rtiTr -.-ar titr By na UiiMlraa tkutAs arba-1: tarn km hjtm gmmtmvmf tmvi. 1 bWJ SV ' mbS ac. jaf ar i1!' r C k f t. a. ausewsu m. a. na aasifK.. u. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers