SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLDITOWW: WEVXZSMT.MAB. S, I WW TIBKg. sbeariptioa, IliO par aiu if paid to rinmi SS.00 If act mM ta advance Trsasteat adTertWe-aeata Inserted at M Wi Pr kek for ma taaarttoa. ThMhtt boalaeea netlaee ta local sol- aaaa, 10 eats par Uaa for each Inenrtlon. DadaaMflM vlH Ha aula to Hinaa l.r4n to sdvartSae by the yaw, half or narter ALB BECHSTER. Of lira stock and arming imple ments. Tuesday; March 26. Joseph Both' fesk, Agant for the JaniaU Vallev Bank, will sail at public sale at the Joseph Page farm ia Monroe Twp., a good mare, and all kinds of farming implements, eora fodder and corn in the ear. Jamas Cavsnv, Auctioneer. March 11. D. T. Adams will sell at his place near Johnatowa this county, 7 horses, 2 of which are hand soma, gentle Arabia a horses, colts, cows, pigs and a fall assortment of farming implement, wagons, mower, reaper, household goods, potatoes and apple battor, &o. 9 months ersdit on all sums oyer five dollars. D. L. Swartz, Auctioneer. Marc 7-Kylea' heirs, in Walker. " 8-E. O Kinch, Fayette. " 11-D. T. Adams, Beale, 8 warts Auctioneer " 11-W. F. Peiffer, Delaware. " 12-Jameg Louden, Tuscarora. " 12-J. W. Hoatetier, Walker. " 13-Jseph Kiine, ilcCoysville. " 13-Jacob Slaughter back, Yaa Wert. " 14-B. L. Shaman, Mexico. 15-Geo. S. Wilson, Milford. " 15-B. W. Aummerman, McAlis J tervill. 15-J. N. Monfouiery, Lack. " 15-R. S. Ifced, Tuscvora. - If -J. W. Beecher, near East Salem. 16-Gcj. Sole, Uimintown. 1S-J. B., Evans, Sprace Hill. 1S-H. O. Long; Davis' Lock. " 18-Mra. S. M. Cleok, Ferman Hgll. ' 18-Wm. Valentine, Oakland. " 18 -J. C. Beale, Beale. " 19-John E. Trego, Lack " 19-W. S. Hepoer, Van Wert. " 20-James K. Hertzler, TurbetL " 20-G. H. Bogg. Cross Keys. " 21-Mrs. It. II. Bobison, and Stewart Bobison. '- 22-Solonion Swart. Oakland, Cavenj, Auctioneer. " 23-Peter Bard, Honcj Grovs. 23 tfrs. H. Long, Walker. " 23 Vra. Carrie Bardell, Johns town. " 26-D. W. Gum, Turbett " 26-Joseph Bothrock, agent for Janiata Valley Bank, on Jos. Page property, Monroe. " 27-J. H. Allen, -Mexico. SHORT LOCALS. Partridges and rabbits will be scarce next season. John F. Moyer, of Newport, spent Saturday in this place. For good Auctioneer work, call in to service D. L. Swartz. For cold and sleighing the past winter beats the record. The only State officer to be elected next fall is State Treasurer. In Huntingdon, next fall's election themselves candidates for are announcing Families in need of servants will please address Buth Bunce, Mifflin town, Penna. John Conn and wife and child of Harriaburg, visited Miss Blanche Wright on Sabbath. An entertainment will be given by the Epworth League in the M. E. Church next Friday evening. The Western Nations cannot un derstand why it is that China cannot put more men in the field as soldiers. Ssnatorial eourtesy was strained last week in the Senate, when Sena tor Hill compared Senator Chandler to a Lyena. A doable house, owned by Mrs. Oratle, on Charles Stteet, Lewistown, was destroyed by fire on Saturday morning. Lops $1,000. No insurance The young mtn who fails to realize that drnnkeneas and disorderly con duct, closes him out of good places, will learn that fact as ha grows old er. Qeo. L. Kenepp, of Huntingdon, baueht the J. L. Kenepp farm in Beale townabip from the Fermanagh Building and Loan Association for 17 JO. Bev. Mr. Stonecipber, preached in tha Presbyterian church on Sunday morning and eveuiDcr, supplying the jmlpit for Mr. Henderson who ia in .Maryland. The winter juat past was hard on the colored people of the south, even as far south as New Orleans the death rate was 50 per cent higher than in any winter known. Detective Alfred Spitler of Har risborg come to town last Thursday, and after looking up ex Sheriff Lapp, they walked to Daniel Peck's home, about a half mile west of Patterson to find a young man named William Shaner. 8pitler wanted Shaner on a charge of complicity in several rob beries in Middletown, Dauphin Co. They did not find him at Peck's, but on the way back to town they met the young man, arrested him, brought him to town, and from there Spitler took him to Harrisburg. Soon the honk of the wild geese will be heard as they wing their way to the North Pole region. If some one could interpret the wild geese language, the question of an open sea at the north pole would soon be settled. For by bagging a few of the return geese next fall, and in terrogating them on the question that ilea so near to the mind of many scientific men, everything ' about what kind of a place the North Pole is could be learned. Would'nt it be more profitable to learn the wild goose language than to send so many fruitless expeditions toward the North Pole. The M. E. Oonferanee will nut in Tyrone next week. The iee on this sias of the island passed down the river on Monday forenoon. Common School, on the flight of "Lo Benguela," came to late for this week's issue. The article entitled "Random Thoughts," is a good article and will appear next issus. The Canning Company elected their officers for the year en Monday in the Orphans' Court Room. Mrs. McDonald, mother of J. M. McDonald of this town ia Mrinnal ill, being prostrate with paralysis. The snow lies deep on the moun tains and all road sides and fnM rowa are liner with deep drift piles. Sarah Henrv. a Fnnanarh town ship pauper, died of consumption at ur noma on water street, last lion day night. There are many people living en lo lands alonsr the river, anietlv giving thanks that the damaging iee flood did not materialize. Democratic) tariff rafnrm 1 Aam- ocratie tinkering with the finances have plunged the affairs of the na tion into a moat undeaira.hU atat of affairs. Mas Anna Gould, and Connt Caa- tellane of Fra 3c, were married in New York on Honda. Miaa Hnnld has the millions and the Count has the pedigree. On Tueadav. .TndrA Ttall MnrnnM- ed ex-Judge B. F. Junkin and Wm. A. S sonnler of Bloom field, Perry Co., to the Eastern Penitentiary for a term of 1 vear each for fmtwzzHnr of money of depositors in their bank, the Perry County Bank. The cannerv comnanv mat nn Mon day and elected the following named citizens director?: Jacob M. H.-wer. Stewart Okeson, Solomon Beasbor, Mitchell Varnes. Simon TTIeb. Brim Horning, John Jamison., Tim time lor the directors to meet has not been named. There ia a ramnr flnt thai in Mia near future, citizens will ask that Fumitiosh tnwniiki'n ha AimiAA making Lost Creek the boundary! xuu pari; suuiu oi uosi ureeK retain ing the old name Fermmagh and the pmt north of the creek being named oower townsnip. Bally of the W. C. T. TJ-. in Jun iata County. Ars. Anna M. Ham mer, State President is expected to speak in the Court House in Mifflin- town on the evening of the 14th inst.; also, at East Salem onjtbe even ing of the 15th. Let everyone try to hear this grand speaker. Mas. C. Vis Fossm, 3 4 1895. Local Pres. Letters remaining uncalled for in the Poet Office at Patterson for the month ending Feb. 28, 1895. Miss Mary Hefferson 4, Mrs. Mary Mc Cullongh. Mrs. E. J. ' Kepner, Mrs. Arthur E Cramer, Katia Forrey Annie Fearing, Miss Jennie Wilson, Henry Diiling W A. Dickerson, Mrs. Frank Frankenberry, Evan Harris, Watson Kelsey, CoFsimo Melons Ginseppi Puglia. The water rose as high as the ca nal tow path on S.turday, and car ried the ice down the river without doing damage as it whs feared it would do. On this side of the is land a gorge was formed at tho is land fording and damage was feared for houses between L. Strayer's buildings and town. Dynamite was used to blast the gorge, bat by the time dynamite was resorted to, the water in the river began to fall, and the explosivea might juat as well have remained unused. Agricultural Machine Agent Scble gel had more Macedonia water in his house in Patterson, one morning last week, than he bargained for. Some time during the night, a water pipe in the cellar broke, and when the family in the morning, attempted to go into the cellar, they found it filled with the clearest and freshest of water just from the mountain. The water was six feet deep and took a great deal of pumping to get out. Mr. Schlegle thinks -Macedonia water is a good thing in its place, but out of place, it is John Casner, railroad foreman liv ing at the lower end of the rock be low Patterson, turned his cow out of the stable on the 27th of February The cow had a recollection of sweet pastures on thia side of the river and immediately took the road for the stream and unhesitatingly walked on the ice of the frozen river. About a hnn ired feet from the shore, the ice gave way, and the cow sank in the water. A son of Mr. Casner was a spectator of it all, and in his anxiety for the safety of the animal he ran upon the ice, broke through and with difficulty succeeded in saving him self from drawing. Meanwhile the cow drowned and was sucked under the ice by the swiftly running cur rent From the Bloomfield Advocate of February 20, 1895. Liverpool and vicinity have been greatly excited by the arrest of beorge Blattenberger, a young man 18 years of age, son of J. K. Blattenberger, and Dr. A. A. Murray, both of Liverpool, upon tbe charge of abortion upon the person ol one Daisy Kilter, aged ii years, daughter of Wm. Kitter and wife, both deceased. Tbe particulars of the crime, are that young Blatten berger, it is alleged, on the 25th of J anuary last, drove Miss Bitter in a sleiga out into the country and Dr. Murray met them. In a secluded place, despite tbe young lady's strug gles and protests an operation wa performed upon her. An infant child waa born dead on the 9th of February. The crime is a heinous one, and the maximum penalty is seven years in the penitentiary and $500 fine. The ease ot Alma S. Karstetter vs. the Penney! vanis Railroad Company for injuries received at the Dock street wreck, in Hamaburg, some years ago, waa set ilea last week, tbe young lady re ceiving from the Company $4,000. Tbe suit was originally brought for $10,000. Miss Karstetter is a daugh ter of Squire Samuel Karstetter of Seville township. The late winter demonstrated that then ia one place that a man will nat unconsciously tresspass on the pro perty of a neighbor, that ia when shoveling snow. 'The Commercial Tramline nr..1. Home Association held a meeting in TAJ?-' SWwday. There are 480,000 traveling men in the United atmvmm. XOI OOJMUOt the aSSOCuV tion. are to buihl ani - home for indigent commercial travel- , proviae ior tneir widows and orphans, educate t hair a buil and maintain ahispital for tha luju'cu ua amictea. O. C. Shellenberger's horse got off a short run away in Patterson on Saturday, on Main Street, but aside from a bent axletree and damaged wheel of another buggy with which the beast collided, tbe wagon to which it waa hitched i.til damage was done. The lines twisted about the axletree and stopped the horse before it got a square on its way to the bridge. Tbe beast scarcely knew it was running away. howawatlssw. Care li lay "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 8 days. Its action upon the syrtem is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause, and the dis ease immediatelv diaannean. Th first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. sold oy Lu .Banks A Co., druggiats, Mifitintowa. Jan. 9, '96. Hast Leave the Lodge. Archbishop Corrigan sent to every priest in the diocese of New York. the following letter: "A recent decree of tha Halv Office confirmed, by tbe Sovereign Pontiff instructs tbe Uishops of the United States to advise the faithful commit ted to their charge against sffilia tiou witn societies known as the Odd Fellow?, the Sons of Temperance and tbe Kllicbts of Prthiaa. with tha further injunction tbat if Catholics, alter sucn admonition, persist in their connection with any of theso societies and will not give up mem bership therein, they cannot reoeive ine sacraments. Bargala Week, ta Hews gr apt as. Puo- This is the Bargain week of bar gains. . During the week of Afarch lltb, until the evening of the 16th, I will reduce my flue Aristo Cabinets to $1.00 per dozen, all other work re duced in properation. Family group down to bottom figures, Afantella and Mantella Cards. Rtflection pic tures and Freak pictures all made at astonishing low figures. Daring this week you can purchase a ticket for $1.00 wbich will en tii Is you to 1 doz an fine aristo cabinets, and you can take your sitting anytime from 11th of March, until 11th of Mar, 1895. This will give all ample opportunity to secure sittings and give the operator time to do his subject justice, don't fail to bring tbe children and bnbies remember the week, from the 11th to the evening of tbe 16th of March. Respectfully yours, . Joseph Hess. "THE LAUD OF FLOWERS." Person alls Coadacted Tours to Florida via tbe Peun sylvaala Railroad Undoubtedly one of tbe most orig inal and highly satisfactory creations of the Pennsylvania Bailroad is the inauguration of personally conduct ed tours under the supervision and direction of a tourist Agent and Chspeion, and tbe marked success and popularity of the tours to Flor ids are due to several causes; the complete appointment of the special trains, tbe liberality of the rate and the return limit of tickets, are among the features that have attract ed the travelling public. Tbe next tour of tbis year a series to Jacksonville, allowing two weeks' stay in Florida, will leave New York and Philadelphia on March 12. Tbe rate, including transportation, meals ta route , and Pullman berth on spec ial train in each direction is $50.00 from New York and $48.00 from Philadelphia; proportionate rates from other points. For further information apply to Ticket Agent, ll6 Broadway, Mew York, or Room 411, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, to whom ap plication for space should also be made. Penasylvaala RallreacVe Sec Coldea Cate. Tbe large number of people who bave leisure, and tbe growing desire of Americans to see the wonders of their native lund,' are the prinoipal agencies in advancing a bealthy sent iment in lavor ol travel. Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany's personally conducted tours to UaJiioruia will be conducted in all respects asthoso of preeeeding yeara witn some added advantages, which cannot fail to attract the attention and enlist tbe interest of the tourist. In addition to tbe high grade ac commodations and entertainment in transit, the Pennsylvania tourists are treated with the same liberality wherever the journey is broken. The choicest rooms in tbe leading hotels rre always reserved for their use, for which regular rates are paid; so that the guests, although members of a large party, et joy ull the privileges of individuals who may have made their own selections. The second tour in the 1895 series to the Golden Gate will leave New. York and Philadelphia May 16, 1895. Detailed itinerary will be sent on application to Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York, or Boom 411, Broad street Station, . Philadelphia Tascarara Tallojr Railroad. Trains on the Tuscarora Valley ttailroad will run as follows: Leave Kaet Waterford at 8 00 sr., and 2 r. v., arriving at Port Roy al at s.io a. k. and 3.15 r. u. Leave Port Royal at 10:30 a. at and 5.15 r- u., arriving at East Wa terford at 11.45 A. u. and 6.30 r. m. J. C MooasHxaD, Itch On human, rn antra nn kni dogs and all stock, cured in 30 rain- " oj nroojiora s sanitary Lotion. This never faila. flnM h. r. ti.v. Co, Druggist, Mifilintown, Pa. eb.o,ly. BLOOMSBtTRC UTBBARY IH8T1T.B7TB mm - TATB HOB HAL SCHOOL prepares for Teaching; for College; for Business; for Social Duties. Eight DxrAanrxNTs: Equipment worth half a million dollars. Spec ialists of successful experience em ployed as Teachers, A high stand ard of scholarship - maintained. State aid to all persona preparing to teach. No school can give more for the money. Few can give so much. Special classes for teachira. Spring term opens Jarcb 25tb, 1895. Send for circulars and outline of course. ' J. P. Wiuh, Principal, Bloomsburg, Pa. Wasalagtaa, C Special zcarsloas vlaPeansjl vaala Rallraaa). The Pennsylvania . Railroad Com pany's excursions to Washington, D. C., offer an opportunity that should not be missed. Apart from the at tractiveness of the nation's Capital, tbe scenery through wbich one trav els m rmii makes the trip doubly in teresting. But two excursions of the series remain, one on farch 21 and tbe last on April 11. Excursion tickets, good within ten days; and permitting of stop-over in Baltimore in either di rection within limit, will be sold at rates quoted below, good for use on dates above named on all trains except the Pennsylvania Limited. Special train of parlor and day coach es will ta run on the following sched ule: Train Leaves. Rate Pittsburg 8.05 a. m. . $9 00 Johnstown 10.22 " 7 35 Hollidsiysburg 11.10 " 7 35 Altoona 12 05 p.m. 7 35 Tyrone 1227 " .7 25 Huntingdon 12 55 " 6 65 Bedfird 9 50a.it 6 65 Mt. Union 1.15 v. u. 6 30 McVeytown 135 ". 5 95 Lewistown Juno. 1.50 5 60 Mifflin 210 " 5 25 Port Boyal 2 14 5 15 Newport 2.41 " . 4 60 Duncannon 2.58 " 4 20 Washingtoa Arrive 7 45 ? .... Passengers will use regular trains through to Washington. Passengers from branch points de siring to take the special tra.n will use tbe following trains: sontbwest Penna. Branch. Train No. 101, to Greensburg; Indiana Branch, Indiana Accomodation No. 82, to Bloirsville Intersection; Mar- tinsburg and Hollidaysburg Accom modation Train No. 412, to Altoona; from Bedford, Train No. 4, to Hunt ingdon. Return coupons good on any regular tram within tbe limit, except tie Pennsylvania Limited. Tickets on rale m Pittsburg, at Union Ticket office. Fifth Avenue and Smithfield Street;,-and Union Station, and at all stations mentioned above. For full information apply to Thomas E. Watt, Passenger Agent Western District, 110 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg. NEW DENTAL OFFICE- Dr. S. D. DifTenderfer, graduate of the University of Maryland Dental Department, desires to inform the public that he has opened a Dental Office at Oakland Mills, Pa., where he can be found at all times. Teeth extracted painlessly. All work guar anteed. Babies in Drove s- Dulutb, Feb. 24 A Telegram re ceived to-night from George F. Dan ville, a farmer near Yankton, reports the birth of triplets. Mr. and Mrs. George Danville, have now twenty seven children, although -Wrs. Dan ville is not 30 years old. She is a Norwegian and her hus band is a Heosier All the children were born in triplets, the oldest be ing under 13 yeara old. All are boys but three, one set of triplets be ing girls, and they are all sturdy and healthy. Belief la One Day. South American Nebvins relieves the worst cases of Nervous prostra tion, Nervousness snd Nervous Dys pepsia in a single day. No such re lief and blessing has ever come the invalids of this country, powers to cure the stomach wonderful in the extreme. It to Its are al ways cures; it cannot fail. It radi cally cures all weakness of the stom ache and never disappoints. It is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggisi, Mifflintown, Pa. Feb. 6, ly. Queer Way of Counting. The Indians of Guiana bave a cur ious system of. numeration. They count by tbe hand and its four fin gers. Thus, when they reach five, in stead of saying so they call it a "hand." Six is. therefore, a "hand and first finger;" seven a "hand and second finger. Ten is "two hands," but twenty, instead of being "four hands," is a "man." Forty is "two men," and thus they go on by twen ties. Forty-six is expressed by "two men, a hand, and first finger. MARRIED-. McCaebn Train On tbe 7th ult., bv Rev S. A. Davenport, Mt. Charles M. -WcCahan and Jtfiss Mary M Telfer. Kbamer Caswell On February 20, by Rev. C. Bierly, at Scales, Mr. Wm. H. Kramer and Miss Mary E CarwelL Liddick Rambler On tbe Snd inat at the Lutheran parsonasre. at Mifilintown, by H- O. Holloway, Dan iel Liddick and miss nary xlambler Sbkllt FiSbxb On the 3rd inst., by Rev. C Bierly at Thompsontown, air. James A. Shelly and Miss Emma Fisher. Shoves Jacobs On the 3d inst by Rev. W. B. Cox, of Patterson, Mr Harry E. Shover, and Miss Ambra. Its Jacobs. JjARGtAIN. DAYS ! -AT- SCH0 T T'S STORES. Ceameseisg Monday, March lltb, and continues, until Satsrday averring Marsh 16th. T ; Bargain Notes, of the Most Ocular Dcmonstrstioas snd clearest aad veest convincing character, and evidence of price eetting, that stops at no Limit ef Sacrifice. Pants goods, worth 25 cents, sell at 14 eents. .Area's heavy shirtisgs, worth 10 cents, - 7J cents. Cballies warth double at 8 eanU a yd. Drew Gingham at 6o, worth 10c Ladies underwear at 10 cents, worth 5c. Fsooy Dress Foulards st 5io, worth a9 cents. . ' Lsnoaster and Amoskeag Ginghams, worth 9 cents at 44 cents. Hill yard wide, best bleaobcd muslin, , ' worth 10c a yard: sell 17 ysrds -- for $1.00. Fsney 8atte, newest styles at lOe, worth 16 seats. Tsfeta Morie fancy figure makes up , like silk st 15e, worth 25c. 40 inches, all wool acrges and Henri cttas in all colors at 33 esnte, worth 60 cents. 86 In Hcnricttss, nearly all wool at 19 cents, worth 35e. Bed ticking, 9 yards for 80o, worth $118. Fsney Zephyr Gisgbsms st 8c, worth 12o. Outing Flannels, Spring Styles at 5o, worth 8o. Ladies' Dreis Cloth st 25c sod 35o, worth 50 and 60o. Conets worth 75 eents at 46c. Corsets worth $1 at fiflo Lot of Corseta at 25c; . various kinds f formerly 50 and 75 cent. -Turkey red table damask st 25o, ! worth 50o 1 White table linen at 25o. worth 50d. New Spring Wraps for Ladies' wear, will be here on Bargain Week, and be sold to jcu at . specially rednoed priees. WE WILL SELL YOU Kwry day during Bargain Week from 9:30 to 11 o'clock in ths moraine. 10 Ysrds ot Yard wide unbleached eacn person. 10 Yards of Indigo Blue or Fanoy Caliooes at 38 cents; esoh person limit ed to ten ysrds. 1 Cake Buttermilk Soap at 5o, 3 cakes limited to one person. Hill's b.st ysrd wide blesehed muslin st 5 cents; 10 ysrds to esoh person Lancaster snd Amos Kesg Ginghams st 31 cents a yard; 5 yards to each person. Extract of Lemon, 1 cent a bottle; Stove Polish. 3 cakes for 5 cents, cent, 4 yards to esoh person. Commencing Monday, March 11th, to Saturday evening, March 16th SCBOTT'S STORES, 108 to 19 Bridge 8C, MlrFLINTOWK, PA. H0LL0BAUGH & SON, TBE CLOTHIERS of the Juniata "Valley. We can fit a man with a Good Substantial Fvit, Omrcst. Hat, Shoe Stocking, Shirt, Suspenders. Necktie snd Suit of underwear for $10. A BETTER OUTFIT FOR $15; a still better for $20, $25, $30, $40, sad the Best Clsy YYerstrd Snit steal cut; s 8stin lined Blue or Black Beaver Wvercoat, latest style; Latest Black Detby Ha; a pair of Douglas, inest Kan garoo Shoes; pair of extra fine suspenders; onr neck-tie; pair Silk Hose, and a Suit of very Fine All-Woo) underwear for ($50.) If jou esn get as fins - as outfit for the money anywhere else we will present yen with ours for nothing. All our atook is new, snd the prices are ss 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. lien's Suits from $2 60 to $18 00. Boys' Overcoats from $1.50 Co $7-00. Men's Overcoats from $3. to $18. Hata from 25 cents to $2.75. Caps from 16 cents to $1.60. Neckties 5 cents to 50 cents. We csrry s fins line of Gent's Underwear, Gloves, Suspenders, Cuffs, Col Isrs, Valises, collar snd. cuff Buttons, Cbsins, Watch Rings, Neckwear and the finest tide of Trunks in the cennty. We also earny a full line ef msa's boots ssd shoes, psrtieularly the Douglas Shoe. MEK'S GUM BOOTS, LIGHT, HEAVY AKD HIP Men's Gum Overshoes, Alaskan and Artie, &c. Estre Bites in Pantaloors. 8nita snd If you want a er-it Tailor Made, you Perfect Fit. It costs nothing to examine Our Stock. S. S. Ruble, Practical Embalmcr and Funer al Director. I shall from now on use the IM-ESTRUCTIRLK ROUGH BOX or outride lex to last and be in good condition for lir, vLnL certainly be A GRAND THING for people to ute to pieteive the remains of their friends It alto is an txtei ruinator of all vermin. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. Bridge St, BARGAINDAYS! Applston A., best muslin, worth 9e a yard, 17 yards for $1. Appleton fine muslin, worth 8e, 21 ysrds for $1. A good unbleached muslin, worth 6c, 13 ysids for 50o. Best Indigo blue and fancy ealieees at b seats, worth 7e. Heavy Blue Dlain, best quality, mads at ISie, worth 17o. Ladies' Blk. Cotton Hose, 4 pr. for 25e. Ladies' Sesmless Blk.' Hose, worth 17 eents st 10c 6000 yards of carpets, oil cloth and sad matting at specially reduced prieea. Good striped earpeU at 14c, worth 22 cants. Fancy-flowered Ingrain sad striped earpcts st 25o, worth 45c. Elegant Qaality of Ingrain Carpets at 38o, worffi 68c. Good ysrd wide floor oil eloth at 19c, worth 25o. Laoe Scrim for Curtains at 5 eents, worth 8o. Lsos Curtains sad Window Shades, ball and stsir esrpsts, all at extra reduced priees. Embroideries, newest designs, whits goods; trimming silks snd ribbons at specially reduced prices. 5000 Dollars worth of Spring snd Sum mer sty' rs of men's, ladies' and children 'a hoes of the latest styles and best quality at apaoslly rednoed prices. 3500 bolts of Wall paper of tho nsw. est designs st specially reduoed prices. 3G0 bolts will be sold during bargain week at 7c a dou. ble bolt, worth 12o with borders te match. muslin at 3 cents; 10 yards limited te 3 bottle limit to one parson. to 1 person. Towsiling, 2 yards for 5 Overalls and Overcoats. ebn save $5 to $15, and be sure ef a SATISFACTION C l AR ANTEED IN ALL CASES. Miff in town, Pa. MEYERS' ANNUAL CLEARING SALE JVll Commence SAT. JANUARY I2TH. The wise merchant is he who carries as stock front one Season to another. We are determined to CLEAN UP, and hers sre priees thst will do It! HERE 18 TOUR CHANCE. That's ths wsy ws sell Clothing snd Gent' Furnishing Goods now. Clothing for less thsa the cost of Raw Material. MEW'S OVERCOATS. Our $15 Overcoats are reduced te $9.60 10 , 60 j$ ft 63 J M It h $ $7 4 " " " M 1 8T BOYS' OVERCOATS. Our u M M $9 8 6 Boys' Overcoats Men's Our $15 Msa's Suite srs redused to $9 50 M - 12 H 4 - & 63 t 8 " ( 8 60 5 w i 8 60 m 4 i i 8T BOYS' SCITS- OHILDRrHSBClTS ar $10 Boy's salts are reduces to ST. 16 Osr $6 Chlldrea's suite arc raduce4 to $S Tf u 8 it c m S Si H S ' S SO i S u w S 7ft a " 2 i'i g i cc c x 76 Hosier, Suspsaders, Neckwear, Handkerchief, Overehir ts, Crdlnc Jackets, Gloves, and all tboss lines have been reduced 50 per cent. 26 dotcn Men's Natural Wool Undershirts only, made with pearl button, silk eat-stitched neok and ribbed tail; regular price 76 eents, clearance nrice : 37o 26 doscn Men's Camel's Hair or Natural Wool Underwear; "ds that sold at $1.25 snd wars worth it; slesrsnee price )Og- . 82 doieo Men's Nstural or Fsney Colored Underwear; ebrep st 0 -m elcsrsneeprioe . . 80- 18 dosea Msa's Pure Wool Derby Ribbed Underwear; regulari ties 1 w Clearasoc Pries 7 (5 ' GLOVES. 35 doses Men's leses lined, imported Jereej '.o-.-4, Is blsek or fancy mixtures; regular pries 50 sents; elosrsnoe price New is your TIME to savs DOLLARS at METERS' WHOLESALE & RETAIL CLOTHING HOUSE, NO-115 BRIDGE STREtT, MIFFLIN TO WJN . 1866, ESTABLISHED, 188. Special Invitation To The Public To attend tbe 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 wrest to examine the Stock ot Good fc MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN V It is truly marreloHS to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Price. Sic prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't ii to give him a call if in need of Clothing. D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIN TO WIST YJl. HAVE TOTI MOSEY TO DEPOSIT ? AEE YOU A BORROWER 1 CALL. AT THE F1BST FOUR PEE CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Eaney Leaned &t Lowest R&tes. eni7rn axle BitHfisLki GREASE BEST 1ST WOKIA. hw two b etaay othr ansa. Ta SALESMEVf WANTED.ll LOCAL ICAL. OK TKAVELL.IIKU, to ac sell oni Karaery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Stead? Empiovinaat naranteed CHASS BROTHERS COUP ANT, Iec. 8, !. Rocbeater, H. T. Tke Btmhmtl aW Mtpmihemm esses w the pUee to set Jab work doaa. Try it. It will say yea if yea aced aaythfcag la that tine. to $5 68 4 25 $60 880 suits. JUNIATA VALLEY BAI K .OF MIFFLIRTOWar, r 4. Stockholders Indivifod.1? Lialls JOSBPH BOTHROCK, PrntHtnl. T. VAN IRVflK, Cat PTKSCTftas. Jnbn Hertaler, J.. fiirt.i. Robert K. Parker, T. V. Irwin. (tMla -ti'fH i Gear ;a A. Bpnor, Josaph Rotbroek, L. E. Atkinaoa. Ann!. i V. Slf-, P. V. ti;.!)caY R. K. Furar, W. C. Poaseroy, Mary Ksrts, Jobo Hertslcr, J. UiilTDK lrn. Jerome . Tb-n?oB, T. V. iraia. Cbarlstte B order, John M. Blair, P. H. St. Panaell, Banual P. Rotbroek, U.V. Stsrratt, Joxiah T Factor, Robert H. 1 tters Levi Lig-t. Wm. fcwuri. B. J. Cbaltcabrrger. Three and Poor per cent, interest will ba paid on certificates of deposit. rjan 28, 1886 M to UEAK mn lililm final It i iF- T '' 1 "T mmtm nlubto amllii tMattPBwiaSai-if Ml irkajftM awemi work j aboaM HS taatto f I aaai wae at aeraca aaj SebttUotaa. aadnav V.tWl Oenaumptlon SHiroly Oured. TO Taa XaoDBi Plaaaa aafosai yemfjutea Swtl aava apaaWve loawSr Sarsaeabow-iwiii Stum, By 1U HuclrnM UVjoaaoda ot.r-imu ittromo. Iaiiue jlM SwabotilM ofariamedyFKBtoany oj wao Save cuwampuoo v m' EaiaiaeaadP.Qnllini TajmH srs . rsdueed any. T A. aUMJOBt.lt. 0.tStSaBWSa.SLV.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers