SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN :
WEIWKSIUT. JTJLT1.I8.
TIBKS.
Subscription, $1.60 per annua If paid
la advance; $2.00 If lot paid la advance.
Transient dvertlaeneata tnaertcd at M
eents par Inch for each Insertion.
Transient boalaaaa nottoes ta loeal eoU
imn, 10 cento par line for each laaerttoa.
Deductions will be mad to those desiring
to adrertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
SHORT LOCALS.
Chmles Adams is visiting in Phila-
delpbia.
Mia a Han Hoots r of Lewietown is
yiaiting Mrs. W. Schweyer.
Homer Noble of this place visited
in Trenton, X. J., last week.
Mips Fannie Gilliford is visiting
friends in and aronnd this place.
Miss Mary Atkins of Altoona is vis
iting among her friends in town.
Ili83 Bessie .Viddah of Patterson
is visiting Miss Sieber in Carlisle.
Mips Maude Burchfield is visiting
the Misses Graham in Spruce Hill.'
Miss Louisa Jackman returned
home from Pittsburg last Saturday.
David Beale of Frederick City, Md.,
is paying his brother Dr. John Beale
a visit.
.Vrs. Wm. Lowcrv of PoMsville, is
visiting her sister Mrs. Harry .Mc
Clellan Tbe Newton Hamilton camp meet'
ing gates at tbe railroad will be clos
ed on Sunday.
,V;-8. Fred Walker and ehild are
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Showers.
Samuel Hank Aged 86 years, died
at his home in Port Royal on the
24th day of J uly.
Lightning struck and destroyed
four barns in one day in Franklin
county last week.
Both Republican and Democratic
primary elections in Mifflin county
will be held on the 17th of August.
While fishing in the river at Van
Dyke, Michael Beashor caught a
black b3ss that weighed 5J pounds.
Brady Plank aged 18 years, died
at Lis home in Spruce Hill township,
on the 24th of July of inflamation of
the bowles.
Frank Sahm of Wi'.kesbarrie has
been spending the past few weeks
with his errand parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Rothrock.
On Friday Miss Jennie Berry re
turned from Huntincfdon, accompan
ied by her frieuds Mrs. Fred Green
and the latter's mother Mrs. James
Spoocyberger.
On Friday Charles Zeigler and
family of Pittsburg, journeyed to
Patterson where thev will visit friends.
From thence they will proceed to Ac-
ademia to spend the summer.
Mr. B. F. Kurtz of Carey, O., is
visiting his many friends in this
place, and at present is the guest of
the family of Mr. snd Mrs. C. F. Hin
kle. He is a brother of Jtfrs. Hinkle
and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton.
Rev. W. S. Calhoun of Tuscola,
Illinois and his brother Rev. John D.
Calhoun of Cambridge, Illinois have
within tbe past week visited their
consin Sheriff Calhoun and family,
and other relatives in Juniata and
Perry counties.
Mr. Samuel Campbell the oldest
school teacher in Pennsylvania, died
at tbe borne of his son Rev. R. M.
Campbell in Port Royal on t'.e 24th
of July, aged 86 years. His remains
were taken to Waterloo for interment
on the 26th of July.
John Kauffman, railroad yard
master at this place, while attempt
ing to board mail cast at Newport,
one evening last week, missed the
car steps and almost fell under the
wheels of the cars. He was hurt
somewhat abont the head.
Next Saturday the Republicans of
Snyder county will vote on the ques
tion of tbe Chairmanship of the
State Republican Committee. Those
who favor Senator Quay for State
Chairman, will vote for Senator Quay.
Those who favor Hastings will vote
for B. F. Gilkeson.
Harrisbnrg has a sensation over an
affidavit that a citizen made to the
effejt that a certain water company
was offering money and other valua
ble inducements to certain members
of the town council to do so and so
for the water company. An investi
gation has been instituted to look in
to the charge of bribery.
Senator John J. Patterson of Lan
caster is visiting his son and other
friends in town, having just sold out
his interest in the Lancaster electric
railway system. It is said the sale
ii a satisfactory one, paying the Sen
ator and others who were in the
speculation with him, big money for
' their venture.
l ne trerry County Freeman says:
The sixteen hogs of Samuel G
otover, Suady Grove, that were sup
posed to have died of cholera, are
now reported to have died from pois
oning by the feeding of swill in which
had been emptied several oans of
spoiled corn, which had been canned
by the use of tartaric acid.
Wm. Horning of Fermanagh Twp.
was in town a few mornings ago, ex
hibiting an Indian pestle of 6tone
20 inches long, two and a half inches
in diameter and weighs eight pounds,
two ounces. It was found on the
flat along Cuba Mill dam by a man
who was shoveling a wagon load of
dirt. It is the most perfect speci
men Indian prestle we nave seen
A Harvest Home under tbe aus
pices of the Presbyterian of McAlis-
terville. will be held August 24,
a half mile south of McAlister
ville in the Lost Creek grove. The
McAlisterville band will furnish
excellent music for the occasion. An
excellent table of refreshments will
be served for- the benefit of the
church. Among prominent speakers
will be Rev. Mr. Campbell of Port
Royal and Rev. Bosserman of Harris
bnrg. All the churohes, Sabbath
Schools and the public generally are
invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland call their
new baby Marion. -
Who are raidincr the
potato
patches near town?
Every community haa ita wills, its
wants and its cant.
Rev. Galloway, will preach for the
Presbyterians on Sunday.
Pan ne bake t's Island Harvest Home
will be held next Saturday
Henry Berger and sons are laving
new plank on the river bridge.
W. E. Auman will teach school in
Mifflin county the coming winter.
F. F. M. Pennel, Esq., haa bought
the Kreider property on Cherry SL
The dog days are here in which
the happy boys go bathing for boil.
Miss Sue Korsenabe of Harriabnrsr.
recently visited the family of Wm.
Kulp.
Jim Straycr. Bob Nixon and Clar
ence Pennell are camping at Pome
roy's dam.
Miss Mary .Mickey and brother of
Philadelpia are visiting Mrs. Frank
M. M. Pennell.
Miss Minnie Tripple of Safe Har
bor, Lancaster Co., is visiting Miss
Cora .WcClellan.
Miss Minnie Howe returned home
on Friday after visiting Miaa Lula
Hartley in Bedford.
Miss Annie Perrine of Pittsburg
and Martha Jackman spent last
Thursday at Spruce HilL
The Democrat, Porter, Martin, Ma-
gee combine to tear the Republican
party to pieces, are on the run.
Miss Jennie Whitehead and TiCie
Musser of Philadelphia spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Ruble.
Dr. Atkinson is having a brick
pavement and gutter laid along the
front of his Washington street prop
erty.
After spending several weeks with
the Misses Jackman, Miss Perrine,
of Pittsburg, returned to her home
on Monday.
The Red Rock Sabbath School will
hold their annual Festival on their
grounds on Saturday evening, Aug
ust 3, 1895.
Colonel McCram of Akron, Ohio,
and his son Banks McCrum of War
ren, Ohio, spont a day among friends
in town recently.
James McMuIlin a staunch Repub
lican from the west side the river,
stopoed in town on his way to Hunt
ingdon on Friday. -
There was a dance at Hockenber
ry's Hotel at East Waterford last
Thursday night. A number of young
people from this place attended -
Washington Batcsholtz rode on his
bicycle to Schmittle's Park last Thurs
day and took in the Lutheran Sab
bath School picnic and returned the
same day.
The Panaebaker Island Harvest
Home will be held next Saturday.
A train will leave Port Royal on the
T. V. R. R. at 8 A. M., and leave
tlectman station lor return at o p. m.
The letters uncalled for in the
Mifflintown post office for the week
ending July 27, were for Mr. Howar 1
Eckrotb, 2 for Mr. Clarence Howard
Mr. Chas. H. Mover, Mr. Ldward
Bolson.
Quay like Lincoln believes in the
general good intention of the people,
but the Democrat, Gilkeson, Magee,
Martin, Porter contract, traction.
combine, will not agree to submit
their revolutionary work to a vote of
the people.
When Senator Quay submitted his
candidacy for the United States Sen
ate to a vote oi tne people, ne was
not defeated in a single county in
the State. He should ba made
Chairman of the Republican State
Committee. Uriah Shuman will vote
for Mr. Quay in the Harrisburg State
Convention.
The Lutheran Sabbath School pic.
niced at Schmittle's Park last Thurs
day. Tne uay was a delightful one
and the trip on the railroad to Port
Royal and thence over theT. V. R.R.,
up Tuscarora will long be remember,
ed. Everything passed off nicely,
and all were back safely by 7 P. M.
It was the largest Sabbath School
picnic that has ever left this place by
rail. There were between two and
three hundred in the excursion.
Theivea entered the house of Wm.
Culbertaon, on .Monday night, by way
of the yard cellar door, but found
their way to the upstairs barred by
the bolted door at the head of the
stairway leading from the cellar. On
a shelf by the bolted door they found
$6.56 in a mng and stole tha money,
a roll of butter, and so forth, and a
small looking glass with the owner's
name on it. The looking glass was
taken from a nail on the outside of
the kitchen.
John Matthews, a one armed sol
dier of Newport while under the in
fluence of liquor, believed that Eli as
Campbell of the same town was on
too intimate terms with his
Matthew's wife, and forthwith began
shooting at him with a revolver on
last Wednesday on the streets of
Newport He fired four shots at
Campbell, only one of which took ef
fect, and that in the fleshy part of
Campbell's right arm. Matthew
was sent to Bloomfield jail.
- Abraham Lincoln and M. S. Quay
are the only two American States
men thus far. who have trusted the
people to such a degree as to be will
ing to submit every question to them
for decision. Lincoln had full con
fidence in the honesty of the verdict
of the people, if they understood a
question. Quay has the same confi
dence in the people, and if the Hast
ings people had agreed to it, tbe
Senator would have liked to submit
his case to a popular vote.
Hastings is Governor, but not con-
tent with running the State Govern
ment, he wants to run the State Con
vention. He wants to be Chairman
of the Slate Convention, and not only
that, he wants his $6,000 Bank Com
missioner Gilkeson to be Chairman
of the State Committee so that he
can control the delegation to the
next National Convention. He is de
termined to put down Quay, if he can,
but in that the people are not with
him and will not vote for the Gilke
son candidate to the State Convention.
Oats ripens unevenly this year.
A number of farmers in this county
have their oats in their bams. Oth
ers are not through with the cutting.
Mrs. Capt Irwin, of the Soldiers'
Home in Washington, D. C, and
Miss. Etta Kelton, daughter of Gen
eral Kelton, are guests of the Misses
Irwin.
The defunct Newport Deposit
bank will soon pay a portion of mon-
ey to depositors, say ten per cent
from money now in the hands of As
signees. .
A water-melon, weighing 87 pounds
was sent from Georgia to Governor
McKinley last week. Tbe melon was
three feet long. The freight on it
was $2.50.
Victor Auman of Harrisburg visit
ed his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E,
Aumau on 6th street last week. He
has since returned to his home in
Harrisburg.
Nellie Crawford, aged three years,
daughter of Wm. Crawford, in Pat
terson, died Inst Friday, of lockjaw,
caused by rnnning a' hemlock splin
ter in her foot
Quay is like Lincoln in this. He
trusts the inate honesty of the people
to do what is right, and like the
great martyr to human liberty, fa
vors submitting great questions of
public interest to a vote of the peo
pie.
au open air vesper praise service
on the Court House lawn, next Sun
uay evening at o.;w, under; the - aus
pices of the United Young "Peoples'
Socitles of the churches. Every body
in tne community come. Bring your
camp chairs with you. The thrilling
songs will stir your souL
Dr. B. F. Ackley has in his posses
sion, apparently one of the oldest
glass bottles in this place. It is
branded: "On to Pike's Peak," and
has an eagle on one side and a man
walking on the other. Some people
are inciinea to believe that it was
manufactured before railroad times.
Rev. Mr. Raven of Phillipsburer. N.
J., preached two acceptable sermons
for the Presbyterians last Sunday.
The evening sermon was on the sub
ject of "the heart power, born of
Faith in Christ." Mr. Raven open
ed his sermon by stating the trouble
in one of the first Christian churches
in Asia over the question of circum
cision. A number of the congrega
tion were of the Gentile population.
a. numoer or tne congregation were
S m a .
of the Jew population, raised under
the Mosaic Law, believing in circum
cision. The Jew Christians desired
to have everyone circumcised who
joined the new church and the Gen
tiles insisted that circumcision was
not necessary. When the factional
fight was at its heigth Paul, who
himself was a Jew, having been cir
cumcised according to the Mosaic
dispensation, appeared among them
and interpreted the true meaning of
Christianity. That it wss not cir
cumcision or uneircumcision, but
faith in Christ It was . a new doc
trine of great power that was work
ing its way among men and influenc
ing their every day life. From this
brief historical statement of the trou
ble that had sprung up in the early
Christian church over the adminis
tration of the Mosaic Law and the
true meaning and power of the new
church. Mr. Raven proceeded to
consider tbe powers that up to that
time influenced the minds of men.
A great power among men in the
early history of people was the phys
ical power. Classical story abounds
with narratives of the physical pow
er of individuals who became great
and powerful in influencing the
masses. A long line of ancestry was
a power in those days to influence
men, illustrious deeds or capability
for accomplishing distinguished
achievements, enobled men, and rais
ed their families to influential power
among men. Wealth was a great
power to influence men to almost un
limited degree. 'The power of the
intellect influenced men to a great
degree. Tbe orator and the writer
or scribe had an influence among
men that was felt almost beyond
comprehension. Such were the
great powers that influenced men up
to the coming of the babe in the
manger, but with that child came a
new power. The heart power, faith
and love in Christ. It is greater
than physical power, greater than
the power of a long line of ancestry
of noble deeds, greater than the pow
of wealth, greater than the power of
intellect to influence and lift men up
into the way of correct living, and
prepares them for the world beyond
the grave. Physical power, the pow
er of ancestry, the power of wealth,
the power of intellect all end with
man, but the new power that Christ
tiught, the heart power, lifts to
higher and better life when death
comes to claim us all.
Tascarora Valley Rallread.
Trains on the Tuscarora
Railroad will run as follows:
Valley
Leave East Waterford at 8.00 a.
a., and 2 p. x., arriving at Port Roy
al at 9.15 a. k. and 3.15 r. u. '
Leave Port Royal at 10:30 a. x.
and 5.15 r- m., arriving at East Wa
lerford at 11.45 a. h. and 6.30 p. k.
J. C. MOOREHEAD,
Superintendent.
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
anteed.
Repabllcaa Primary Electlaa
The Republican Primary Election,
will be held on Saturday, August 10,
and the Return Judges will meet in
Convention to count the vote in the
Court House on Monday, August 12.
The candidates to be voted for are a
Coroner, County Surveyor and a Del
gate to the State Convention to
meet on the 28th of August at Har
risburg. Uriah Shuman is the Quay
candidate for Delegate to the State
Convention, and W. North Sterrett
is the Gilkeson, Hastings candidate
for the same office. W. H. Kanffman
is the candidate for County Chairman.
Drawa far tha Keeralar sm-
(sabar tar at ar Caart.
David Fink, .
John H. Carney,
John Allen,
Murray Cunningham,
Delaware.
Fayette.
Tuscarora.
Milford.
jrredK JSspenscnade,
John Underwood,
Mifflin town-
Port Royal.
John H. TrontmaB,
David Keller,
Wm. H. Long,
James Junk, -David
Bears,
Robert Beale,
Robert Work,
John Dunn,
Joseph B. Weaver,
Charles McCahan,
James Smith, Sr.,
Samuel Coldron.
Susquehanna
Monroe.
Tuscarora.
Tuscarora.
Fayette.
Sprues HilL
Tuscarora.
Fayette.
Walker.
Milford.
Walker.
Fermanagh.
Absalom Earner, Jr., Susquehanna.
George Watts, . Fayette.
H. W. Wickersham. Thoznoson-
town.
Wm. F. Simonton, Lack.
Robert Wharton, Turbett.
B. S. Rhine, Susquehanna.
PETIT JUBOBS.
David B. Dimm, Delaware.
Julius Derr, Patterson.
Edmond fieikes, Milford.
Samuel B. Crawford, Tuscarora.
Sylvester Wise, Turbett.
Percival Shaffer, - Susquehanna.
Turner B. Sulouff, Fermanagh.
James Kidd, Tuscarora.
Daniel Hossinger, Spruce Hill
Jacob P. Swartz, Monroe.
Joseph O. Brown, Beale.
Jacob A. Davis, Mifflintown.
A. G. Noss, Tuscarora.
S. Miller Kepner, Thompeontown.
u. u. Thompson, Walker.
Abram G. Dunn, Delaware.
William H. Leight, Susquehanna.
Christian JtSenner, Delaware.
John L. VanArt, Fayette.
Jackson Houlz. Fayette.
Matthias Kemberling, Fayette.
jjawrence zook, Fermanagh.
A. K. Troutman,
Stephen Zellers,
Susquehanna.
Monroe.
Jacob H. Smith,
Grant Witmer,
. Christian B. Shelley,
Henry Lanver,
Henry Rhine,
Henry Shelley,
G. W. Smith,
S. B. Etka.
Fayette.
Walker.
Delaware.
Milford.
Fayette.
Greenwood.
Lack.
Fermanagh
Geo. W. Pannebaker, Beale.
John Weller, Milford
John Bender, Mifflintown.
Robert Rhine, Lick.
J. G. Winegardner, Delaware.
James C. Sterrett, Milford.
McCoy Piles, Lack.
Geo. Bell, Milford.
Henry Tocum, Walker.
Robert Culbertaon, Lack.
David Rhinesmith, Lack.
John Rhodes, Greenwood,
Grant Kanffman, Mifflintown.
Alexander Boggs, "' Lack,
Solomon G. Dressier, Susquehanna.
William R. Wharton, Port Royal.
GOOD OPENING
for active lady or gentleman acquaint
ed with neighborhood. Compensa
tion from $10 to $150 monthlv-
Work outlined. : Only energetic par-
ty, ambitious to succeed, need apply
No capital required. Address, with
reference, state age and whether mar
ried or single. Globe Bible. Publish
ing Co., 723 Chestnut Street, Phils4
Penna.
Keller in One Day.
South American Nekvtxs relieves
the worst eases of Nervous prostra
tion, Nervousness and Nervous Dys-
popsia in a single day. No such re
lief and blessing has ever come to
the invalids of this country. Its
powers to enre the stomache are won
derfsl in the extreme. It always
cures; it cannot fail. It radically
cures all weakness of tbe stomache
and never disappoints. It is a luxury
to take and always safe. Trial bot
tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks &
Co., Druggist, Mifflintown. Pa.
Feb. 6, ly.
KirrLINTOWW M4RKKTS.
M rvrusTOWB, July tl. 1896.
Hn'ter . 15
T.g 12
Ham .-. 18
Shonldor 12
I,rd 11
Sides,
MIFFLIN TOWNGEAIN MARK FT
Wboat 80
Cora in ear.......... .... ...... 60
Oai 86
Rye ,. 60
Clovemeod .......... .... .... ..
Timothy seed $2.00
Fix geed B0
Bran 90
Chop. $1.20 a hundred
Middlings 110
Ground Alssa Salt 1.U0
American Stlt. 7oC to 80
Philadelphia Markets, July 27,
1895 Wheat 68 to 75c; corn 48 to
53c; oats 29 to 30c; spring chicken
12 to 14o a pound; last year's hens
11 to 12c a lb; bntter 11 to 24c; eggs
12 to 13c a lb; Potatoes, fivo-eigth
bushel basket 20 to 25c; onions 50c a
bushel; whortle berries 4 to Go a qt;
black-berries 3 to 8c a qt; -peaches
from tbe South, three quarters uueh
box. 40 to 75c: Dears 25 to 50c a
basket; watermelons, per 100 $8 to
$14; cantaloupes. 50a to $1.50 a bar
rel; sugar 3J to 4Sc a pound; h- y $9
to $17.50 a ton.
East Liberty, Pa., July 26 Cat
tlePrime, $5.25a5 40: good $4. 20a
4.60; good butchers' $4a4.20; rough
fat, S2.75a3.75; fresh cows and spring
ers, $15a40. Hogs best grades,
$5.20a5.30; commen to fair, $5a5.15;
rough $3.50a4.50. Sheep. Export
$4a4.25; extra, f3.20a3.40; good $2.
70a$2.90; fair $1.40a2; common $1;
yearlings $1.50a3.50; spring lambs
$2a4 50; veal calves $4.50a5; heavy
and thin calves 2a3.
Bookkeeping,
Arithmetic,
PALMS
Penmanship,
and ail tbe
Commercial
Branchea.
BUMINE88
COLL.KUK,
1710 Cheataat St,
The
of know led ire at the
raiiaaeinnia.
WnUM eirenlara. TIM W. PAUlsV UK
STEEL ROOFING
and SIDING.
(S-rnv4ernh'a Patent.)
ilghMsg, FIrt and Storm Ftttf.
Send for
cntnloKM
t prices.
Tne Peas Iraa Kmm mm Oearrav
Sale
IM.rsiaaria .
aura.
fmmillA TrIA Oe.
ITaathTaae,
I instruction.
I Situations
FarnlaBna.
BsmhnnmoIoonV.
Cures Constipation
Itch on human, mange on horses.
dogs and all stock, eared in 30 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion.
This never fails. Sold by K.Banks
& Co- Druggist, Mifflintown. Pa.
v : Feb. 6, ly.
Nearly everyone needs a good ton-
io at this season. Hood's Sarsapar
ilia is the one true tonic and blood
purifier.
Dramata say that their sales of
Hood's Sarsaparilla exceed those of
all others. There is no substitute
for Hood's.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS
Applicants for certificates will be
examined at the following times and
places in the several Districts of Jun-
isia county, ior land.
- Special examination, in Mifflintown,
Friday August 30.
D. M. Mabshaix,
Co, Superintendent.
TWRSTOrSfiAriiUI
BLACKBERRY
UUIUIdl
la a safo and prompt remedy
for tna cure of SUM i umm,
djranaterx. ile emlerm
orin and all forma of
haatr Cosaa4alata and
Ijooseness of tbe "owela. IT
IS PLEASANT TO TAKB AND
khpetiai.lt ussm UB
cmi.nuia.
MARRIED-.
RaooBB Pabfe On the 25th of
July, by Rev. J. Lmndis. Mr. William
E. Rhodes of Cross Roads and Mies
Lizzie M. Parfet of Cooolamus.
Rliaaaaatlsm Cared In a Day.
Cure" for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to
3 days. Its action upon the syetem
is remarkable and mysterious. It re
moves at once the cause, snd the dis
THIS SPACE IS RE
SERVED FOR E. SCHOTT'S
ADVERTISEMENT.
1866, ESTABLISHED.
Special Invitation
To attend the Attractive Sale
from
THE IMMENSE STOCK
OF
D. W.
: It will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Uoode
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE!
of Suits and Overcoats, at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
Bis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't in
iq give mm a oau u m neea oi viouiuig,
D. W. HA R LE Y
immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents.
Sold by L. Banks. & Co., druggists
Mifflintown. ' Jan. 9, 96.
Relief In Six Hews-
Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
"New Great South Amekicah Kmsn
Cure." This new remedy is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relievine pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or
female. It relieves retention of wa
ter and pain in passing it almost im
mediately. If you want quick relief
ana cure tnis is your remedy. Sold
by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mif
flintown, Pa. Feb. 6.
NIAGARA FALLS.
$10 TOURS VIA FKNNSTLVAKIA RAILROAD.
The next of the series of personal.
Iy conducted tours to Niagara Falls,
via Pennsylvania Railroad, will leave
Philadelphia on August 1.
The rate for round-trip tickets,
good for ten days, is $10 from Phila
delphia; Harrisburg, $8.60; Williams-
port, $5.80; proportionate rates from
other points.
A special train of Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will be run, and
a tour .st agent and chaperon will ac
company the tour.
The tickets will permit the stop-off
at Watkins and K Chester in each
direction, and at Buffalo on the i
turn trip.
For specific rates and time of trains
apphcatiou should be made to ticket
agents, or to Tourist Agent, Room
411, Broad Street Station, Philadel
phia.
lOQO
To The Public
of Clothing that gees on daily
for
We Are Selling
Our Entire Line
OF
Summer Clothing
AT COST.
NOW !$ THE TIME FOB BARGAINS
We have no Competiters in Hats.
We carry all the
LATEST STYLES nd cn 8el1 ut8 Cheaper than thej
ean be pnrehased elsewhere.
We carry an extra Large Line of
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
Men's and Boys' Shoep, Neckwear, Trunks, Valises, hand
bags and Fine and Working Shirts.
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
n any Article we handle. Examine our Stock.
BUY FROM US AND SAVE MONEY
MAIJN STREET,
PATTERSON, PENNA.
ESTABLISHED 1380.
Hie JUcClinlic Hardware
QTHT? 17 NO. 119 MAIN STREET,
OlViilL. MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
Hardware,
TOOLS, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
Stoves and tin-ware, mill and
Collars, Lap Robes, Blanket?, Fly-nets and Saddler's Supplies.
Best Gocds at Low Prices. We did an encouraging business
during the past season and hope by constant application and
prompt attention to do doubly as much in the coming season.
We are hetter prepared to furnish
Builders'
DOOES, SASH,
Tin, Iron and Felt Hoofing, Sheathing and Lining paper.
Paints, Glass and Carpenter Tools at low Prices.
Blacksmiths will find it to their interests to call and ex
amine our Stock and get Prices of Norway & refined bar iron.
Horse and Mule Shoes and Nails
1 Lumbermen and Mill Men will not go away uninterested,
after they have examined and priced Our Stock of Cross Art
Saws, files, Gum and Leather
Prices, wood and iron pumps of
of House furnishing Goods, Stoves, Tinware, Granite ware, Wil-
ow ware, wooden-ware, Nickle
Wall Paper at all Prices.
tOT Of HANDING
that we are offering at Special
ence Wire, Gasoline Stove, Ice Cream Freezers, forks, scythe.
Screen Door and Window Hammocks, brushes of all kinds.
prices furnished on application, Cook Stove, Fruit Dryer, the
best out estimates to furnish contractors with the material so
licited. Thanking for past patronage, I solicit a continuance
of the same.
K. H. M'CLINTIC.
S. Ruble,
Practical Embalmcr and JFuner
. al Director.
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 1JV ALL CASES.
Bridge St., Mifflintown, Pa.
HAVE TOU MOM TO DEPOSIT?
ARE YOU A BORROWER 1
-CALX. AT
THE m$T
t
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
FOUR PEE CEISTT.
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES.
Money Loaned at Lowest Bates.
s
A Li E S 31 E
.N
"WA.NTF.Tj
LOCAL OR TRAVELLING, to sell
onr
and
Nursery Stock. - Salary, Expenses
Steady Employment guaranteed.
CHASE BROTHERS COMPANTi
Dec. 8, 'SI. Rochester, N.T.
black - 6mith supplies, Harness,
Supplies,
IIAIiDAV-AJRE,
and Tools.
Belting, and Lacer at Low
the best make: also a full line
lea Kettle and coffee pots.
LAMPS -
Prices to close them out, Barbed
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OF MIFFL.IHTOT? 1, PA.
Stockholders Individually Liable
JOSEPH ROTHROCK. PretHtmt.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cashu
DIUCTOma.
W. C. Pomoroy,
John HerUler,
Robert 8. Pajter,
T. V. Irwin.
Joseph Rothroek,
Jostah t. Barton,
LoniiB. Atkloiob.
BTOCKBOtBKBI :
George A. Kepner, Annie M. Sholley
Joseph Rotbrock, P. W. Mauheck,'
h. E. Atkinson, R. K. Parker,
W. C. Pomoroy, J. Holmes Irw'n.
Mrr Kurtr, Jr6me N. Thorni'son.
John IWlsler,
T. V. Irwin.
Cfturlotte S oyder,
John M. Phiir.
F. M. V. FVnifMI,
Paronel S. Rothrock,
M. N. Slrrrett,
Josiah h rWrnn,
Robert K. l't;T-nn,
Levi Liehr.
Wm. B wart i.
B. J. Sbellenlx rger.
"Lrf and Four per cent, intercut will be
paid on certificates of deposit.
rjan 28, 18P6 U
Tbe Seutmrl and Aepulltrmm office is the
place to got job work dore. Tiy It. It wDI
(y yon tf voo no! anything In that line.
j