SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIKFLINTOWN r WE1WKSOAT. SEP. 4, 185. TERV3. dnbacrlption, f 1.60 per uuram if paid in advance i $2.00 if not paid in adraaoe. Transient adTerUsemoiita inserted at 60 eente per inch for each insertion. Transient traslneaa notioea tn local col umn, 10 eenta per line for each insertion. Deduction! will be made to those desiring to adrertiM by the year, half or quarter year. SHORT LOCALS. The picnic and Harvest Home sea son is drawing to a close. Thoy are naming the new babies Quay in many parts of the State, now Ho! for the fair at Port Royal on the 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th of Sep tember. Those four pictures at Hess' are creating quite an excitement in the twin towns at present. Her. Mr. Mortimer will ba home to preach in the M. E. church next Sab bath morning and evening. HazletoD, Pa., has a congregation of Mohammedans, who are able to kepp up a chureh or mosque. Rev. Mr. Alexander of illerstown, preached for the Presbyterians on Sunday morning and eveniog. H. C. 3?Clellin has seld his hard ware store to W. S. Arbogast, former landlord of the Jacobs House. The colored camp-meeting will be gin in Schweier's Woods on Satur day and continue over Sunday. A co-operative colony on the Bella my plan, is being organized to locate in Kansas on 3000 acres of land. The Presbyterian congregation of this place will meet next Saturday to vote on the selection of a pastor. Miss Id M. Barton, daughter of Ju Ige Barton hns entered her name in the Prothonotary's office as a stu dent at law. Jeweler ffm. Rollman has joined the ranks of the wheelmen, and will goon be able to wheel along with the feather weights. Joshi'a Foreman bought a house and lot on Alain street in Patterson from ex Commissioner John Cunning ham for $3,000. The Hugh Hamilton mansion farm ia Walker township, was sold at pub lic sale on the 28th of August to Jucl'e John Jicileen for $11,500. The G. A. R. are westward bound this year. They hold their National Encampment in Louisville, Ky. See Railroad rates in another column. F. M. M. Pennell is preparing to erect a dwelling house for himself on the Kreider property on Orange St. He began to take down the old house this week. Ex-President Harrison sent a con gratulatory despatch to Senator Quay. Thank vou, but President Harrison when President turned Senator V Q'laj's requests down. It is nothing to the unthinking man, but it ia food for the thinking man, that the number of church members, proportionately is larger among the negroes of the United States than among the whites. Rev. Mr. Alexander, D. D., preach ed for the Presbyterians morning and evening last Sabbath. He is well known in Central Pennsylvania, and he has served the people aecept ably wherever he has preached. Harrisbnrg toughs so severely beat John A Fornwald, a farmer at the Williams Grove picnic last Thurs day that he died from the effects of the clubbing. The toughs are in Carlisle jiiil to answer for the crime. The newspapers that published Barton's obituary were in two great a hurry. The Judge still lives and the Settixel and Republican hopes that he may be fully restored to health and live many years to come. The Chambersburg Repository of August 28th, says: The first refrig erator car, loaded with peaches, left the Cumberland Valley station. Ha gerstown, Saturday evening for Pitts burg. It requires eight tons of ico to pack one car. On to Lowistown to the Centen nial on Thursday, is the watchword with a good many Mifflintown people. Ono h-indred years ago Lewistown was wore of a focal point for people in this valley than any town in Juni ata county. Juniata county as a county was not then in existence. Anton B. Will, Martin Crawford, James Speddy and Charles Howe drove to the Seven Stars tavern in the cast end of the county, last Thursday, and after partaking of a first class supper, provided bv mine host Ferre, they came home by the lijrut of the moon, nisrhiv pleased with the trip. Factory Inspector J. K. Robison called at the Cannery last Friday and discharged all the chihlron mi dor 1G years, instructing them not to come w worn, and notifing Mr. Well ington Smith, manager of the con cern of the unlawfulness of the work of the Company in employing chil dren under 16 years of age. The friends of Senator Quay, who visited the Quay head quarters at the Lochiel Hotel in Harrisburg, during the Convention last week, Were nlpflHAil tn find IViot fha Sunalnr had recognized the ability of at least one Juniata rnimtv Vnv fVii.1 IT TTo. - wuuvj UMJ g VLU A. .3 penscbade, and had him hard at work assisting j ere itex, Secretary or the State Committee. The matter of f.h nnmhiua of din tionaries for ihn Rrrwinla in PhilftrlAl" t)Lift ia oHntlf f inwfiaf irrnf arl . Corruption is charsred. and it looks v t. J U T OOHMKWWW as if the case will land in the hands of the Dintrfot At.trraa. TIia worked in the eountry districts, but the question has not been sufficiently looked into to see whether any crook- iuess exists, but as everyone is pre sumed to be innocent till proved to e guilty, it is presumed that the work of the boards in this county are Struirrhf TTn.An .... i 1 ti ag to the public tax payers it may . weH enough to make some inquiry me wont oi ttie dictionary bust 068S outside of Philadelphia. The Mount Pleasant Walker Twp. farm that belonged to the Hugh Hamilton estate, was sold at pnblio sale on the 28th of August to Harri son Casner for $1,980. The second annual picnic in' Lost Creek Grove, will be bald on Satur day, September 7, 1895. Grand march at 1 o'clock P. M., and the home waltz at lOo'clookP. M., sharp. "The bed of the Susquehanna riv er from Pittston to Northumberland is said to be lined with coal, ranging from three to eight feet thick, under an average depth of water of about eight fact. This coal is made up chiefly of the culm washed from the breakers and contains all grades known to the market' Letters remaining uncalled for in the P. O. at Patterson tor thm mnnih ending Aug. 31: Emma Monroe, narry uzvia, Helen Bryan, Ed. J. Birt, Mrs. Sh. Bicta, Joe O. Ziefle, Frank Tounc. 2. AT. Patiiann Jno. Tittle. (2) D. BL Young, Jno. Bell, (4,) Hignor Carmine La ilooca, Wm. Enaub, Auira Stephanak, Peter Krohn. Mafiia Hudioka. Postal Cards Stoll & Gundy, Paterson Iron (Jo-, Mary Ann JTickp, Clara Flickinger, Harry B. C. D. E. Wood, Smith & Bros. "Jerome Gerhard, proprietor of the spoke works at Swamp creek, Bucks county, on Thursday a week caught a five pound bass in an unus ual manner. He was rowinc in his dam and when near the tail race, where the water is shallow, a fright ened bass jumped out of the water over the bow of the boat and landed on the rocks. In its struggle to es cape it got its head in the crevice of the rocks and stuck fast. So firmly wedged was the fish that the rocks had to be pried apart to get it." Executors Wilson and Adams of the estate of Jerome Thompson, deceas ed, sold at the Court House, the old Port Royal farm of 52 acres to Ro bert llcJtfeen for $1375. The wood land of the same farm 12 acres to Wm. Groninger for $451. The un divided half of a tract of woodland near Tuscarora mountain to Porter Thompson for $60. The mansion bouse and store roem in Mexico to Enos Haldeman for $765. The Black Rock farm to Uriah Shumac for $4135. The sale took place on Monday afternoon. The peal of thunder that startled the people of this town about noon last Saturday, was a bolt of lightning that ftruek a corn stalk in Kurtz Kauffman's corn field near this town. Josoph Adams and son Joseph were coming to town in a two horse wag on loaded with wood, and wero on the long grade of Moist's hill when the bolt descended. It cama in from the west and entered the field about 200 feet from the wagon. It was a startling blinding flash and terror izing peal of thunder. The horses al most became unmanageable. A smoke rose from the ground where the bolt struck, and Mr. Adams was 60 impressed with the whole light ning performance that after he ar rived home, he went to the field and found the lightning had struck only ono core stalk which it broke into a number pieces, and tore some of it into shreds, but the corn was scarce ly touched, and the general damage to the corn stalk was not more oom plete than the damage sometimes done to chestnut or walnut trees. Mr. Adams talks of digging where the lightning struck the ground to find the "Thunder Bolt," if such a thing really does exist. O. A. R national EatcampmeBU at Louisville, Ky. Loot Rates rla Poaasylranla Railroad. For the National Encampment of the Grand Army of th Republic, to be held at Louisville, Ky., Septem ber 11 to 14, the Pennsylvania Rail road Company will 6ell to the public, from September 7 to 10, inclusive, round trip tickets from Mifflin to Louisville, and return at $13.25 for the round-trip; proportionate rates from other points. These tickets will be valid for return passage, if presented on tha Pennsylvania Kail road east af Pittsburg, prior to mid night of October 6. PATRON OF B ITS BA HDRT. OBAKD BE UMO AND AKXTJAL PICNIC AND EXHIBITION OF THE PATSONS OF CEXTBAI. PA., CENTRE BALL, SEPTEMBER 14-21, 1895. Splendid camping grounds 300 tents floored and ready for eccupaccy on September 14th. Size of tents 9 xlO feet and 12x12 feet, ranging from $2.50 to 5.00, owing to location Apply to L. Rhone, Chairman, Centre Hall. Grand display of stock, farm im plements and machinery and farm productions. Elegant rounds of amusements, vo cal and instrumental music. PORT ROY Ali FAIR. The 35th Annual Fair of the Jun iata Atrricultural Society will be held at Port Royal, Pa., on Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday, Sep tember 10, 11, 12 and 13, 1895. $3,000 00 in premiums. The farm and dairy and the household and mechanical arts will be represented. A Ladies Department filled with use ful and ornamental articles. The programme of amusements will in elude many of the latest novelties and attractions of the day. Program of races : WEBNBSDAT, SEPTEMBKK 11. No. 1. Juniata county horses without record (trotters), Purse $50. No. 2. Running Juniata county horses, $ mile heats, catch weights, Purse, $50. No. 3. 2.50 Class Trotters and Pacers $100. THURSDAY, BEPTKfcTBKB 12. No. 4. 2.30 Class Trotters and pacers, Purse $150. No. 5. Running mile heats, catch weights, Purse $125. No. 6. 2.25 Class Trotters and Pacers, Purse f 200. FBIDAT, SHFTEKBEB 13. No. 7. Running $ mile heats, oaten weignis, rurae $150. No. 8. Free for all Trotters and Pacers, Purse $200. A superb band of music will con? tribute to the pleasure and entertain ment of visitors to the Fair. Excursion rates on all railroads. 'Why not Quay for President instead of an other. K. H. Patterson, is the member from Jun iata on the State Central Committee. Last Sunday moraine, about six o'clock an earthquake shock was Mvero Mooch to scare people eat of bed, ia Beading, AUen- town, rnuaaeipala, New fork, and in the state of New Jersy. Houses heaved and swayed, crockery t ambled, about, pictures apped against the wall, and people ran oat of thier booses. Persvaals. Fred Shome of Harrisburg is in town. Frank Murray of Washington is home. Wm. Allison, Jr., is home , visiting his parents. Mrs. T. J. .tfiddt'i is visiting friends in Altoona. Mrs. E E. McMeen is visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Wm. Pannock returned to her home in Pittsburg on Friday. Mrs. Wm. Wells of Altoona is vis iting at her son's Harry Wells. Miss Edith White of Harrisburg, visited Miss Mary Kulp last week. Miss .Mollis Kessler of Altoona, is visiting her auut Mrs. James Robi son. Miss Mary Adams of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives through the county. Miss Jennie Banks of Reading is visiting her kin-folks - Wm. Banks' family. . Henry Miller and Gust Detra are building a stable for merchant E. Schott. Miss Bessie .Miller of Huntiugdon, visited Miss l(a I'anne baker over Sunday. Mibses Mussie and Beckie Diehl are off ou a two weeks visit to the seashore. Kirk Bosserman of Harrisburg spent Saturday and Sunday with Druitt Crawford. Mrs. G. W. Dy singer of Minneap olis, Minn., is visiting at the home of Joseph Dysinger. Misses Daisy and Violet Fagley of Pbila, are visiting at Miss Mary Fag ley's in Patterson. Wm. Gushard of Harrisbnrg is spending his vacation with his pa rents in Patterson. Thomas Fasio of the Dando print ing firm of Phila, is visiting among acquaintances in town. Miss Mary Moore of McAlisterville started last week for a six weeks trip in Washington State Robert Willbide of Baltimore, was a guest at the Keystone Hotel, Pat terson, several days last week. Lenneaus Drumm of Shippens- burg, was among his old friends in town last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson and child of Altoona, are visiting at George Henderson's in Patterson. Mrs Marv Lewis of Lewistown an,d Mrs. Musser of Yeagertown, spent Friday with Mrs. W. H. Manbeck. Miss Ruth McMeen. daughter of Judge McMeen was visiting friends at Bellevillo, Mifflin Co., last week. Mrs. James Bpoenybarger of Hunt iugdon, visited at her son's John Spoonybarger in Patterson recently. On Wednesday Harry .Martin re turned to Priacetan College where he will attend as a Sophomore this year. Misses Alice, Neath and Parthene Todd, drove to Thompson town last Friday, and spent the day with friends there. Miaa Carrie Derr returned home on Tuesday from a trip of several weeks to Denver, Col, where she has been visiting Miss Lily Deen. Miss Ellio Stone of Washington, D. C, came on Thursday to spend sometime with Miss Iannis Espen scbade. Misses -Mary and Anna Lou Mc Ween of McAlisterville came home on Saturday evening from Harris' burg where they have been for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walters and child of Dakota, who have been vis iting Mrs. Trimble for sometime past, spent several days of last week in Lewistown. Executor J. B. M. Todd has for the present discontinued the Bale of the Leonard farm in Fayette town ship, that was to have taken place on the 7tb mst. Dr. I. N. Grubb returned last Sat urday from a ten days trip to Boston, From New York City, he took a day. light trip up the historic Hudson, the "American Rhine. W. N. Sterrett of Patterson, Jun iata Co. and his brother-in law James Black of Cleveland, O., visited their uncle Joseph B. Garber and family last week at Andersonburg. Advo cate and Press. NIAGARA FALLS. $10 TOUES VIA PENNSYLVANIA BAILBOAD. The next of the series of personal' ly-condUcted tours to Niagara Falls, via Pennsylvania Railroad, will be run on September 7. The rate for round-trip tickets. trood for ten days, is $10 from Phila delphia. Washington, and Baltimore; Harrisburg, $8.80; Williamsport, $5. 80: proportionate rates from other points. A special train of Pullman parlor cars and day ceaones will be run, and a tourist agent and chaperon will ac company the tour. The tickets will permit of stop off at Watkins and Rochester in each di rection; and at Buffalo on the return trip. A special attraction for participants in this tour will be (Janada s Grand Industrial Fair, which is to be held at Toronto, Ont, from" September 2 to 14. Tourists will be granted re duced rates between Niagara Falls and Toronto in order to avail them selves of the opportunity of visitiDg this great exposition. For specifo rates and time of trains application should be made to ticket agents, or to Tourist Agent, Room 411, Broad Street Statien, Philadel phia. Itch on human, mange on horses. dogs and all stock, cured in SO min- utes bv Woolford's Sanil arv Tifinn This never fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mifflintown, Pa. reb. B, ly. PICa-IC OF PATltOIfS OF HITS. II AW DRV AT GBAHGE PARK, CENTER HALL. PA RE DUCED RATES TIA PEanSTLTANIA RAILROAD. For the twenty-second annual pic nic and exhibition of the patrons of Husbandry, at Grange Park, Centre Hall, Pa., September 14 to 21, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to Centre Hall and return from Johnstown, Harris burg and intermediate stations: Ty rone and Clearfield and Bald Eagle Valley branches; Rencva, Dauphin, and intermediate stations; stations on L. and T. Branch, Shamokin Divis ion, Summit Branch, and from Cata wissa and intermediate stations, Sep tember 14 to 21, good to return until September 21, inclusive, at a ringU fare for the rouhd trip. . On September 18, 19 and 20 spec ial trains will be run fromBellefonte, Sunbury, Pardee and intermediate stations. For specific rates and time of trains consult small bills or apply to ticket agents. Cans p-nneet tag. An old fashioned colored Gamp- Meeting will be held in Schweier's woods adjoining Mifflintown, Fa., September 7, 8 and 9, 1895. Ser vices morning, afternoon and evening. Good choir of colored singers. Ev erybody come. All welcome. Tsicarora Valley Railroad. Trains on the Tuscarora Valley Railroad will run as follows: Leave East Waterford at 8.00 a. m., and 2 p. x., arriving at Port Roy al at 9.15 a. x. and 3.15 p. u. Leave Port Royal at 10:30 a. x. and 5.15 p. m., arriving at East Wa terford at 11.45 a. x. and 6.30 p. x. J. C. M COKEHEAD, Superintendent . DR. ATKINSON'S DITCH. There was a copious rain on Sat urday, and when it was over, Dr. At kinson hastened to his farm in Walk er township, a milo and a quarter from town to see how the water ran through his new ditch 2000 feet long. Engineer Gums of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company did the engineer ing, and it was well done for the wa ter ran through the ditch satisfastor ily to the Dr. and to Jacob Kauffman who constructed it The ditch is through a piece of level land that is located between the Salic a rock knoll, on which ia located the farm buildings of the Dr. and Seth Kerc li ner on the west and the slight roll of Salina formation on which the farm of Cyrus Sieber is located. From time out of date springs of water flowed out of the Salina rock knoll of the Atkinson and Kerchner tracts into the little vale between them and Sieber's place. But away back in pre historic Urn?, a Juniata river flood rushed over the place and a large quantity of pulverized White Medina sand stone with pebbles from the Conglomerate rock in Shade mountain Bettled in the vale as they were washed over the higher forma tion of the Doctor and Kerchner tracts, and made the level land that Atkinson is trying to reclaim to Ag riculture, Of course the springs were in a measure covered, but the water from them filtered into the sand and pebbles and mud, and made a boggy place. That was cen turies ago. We are told by people who make such things a study, that one hundred years of luxuriant growth of weeds and grass is required to produce three inches of vegetable mould. The vegetable mould in un disturbed places on the Doctor's flat land is 18 inches deep, therefore, if vegetable life began to develop luxur iantly immediately after the deposit of sand and mud and pebbles in the vale, it is more than six hundred yeais since the Juniata river flood made the boggy places on Atkinson's farm, that he is so assiduously try ing to bring to a State of Agricul ture. "Oh Lord, what is man that thou art mindful of him." DM Tea Ever Think, that you cannot be well unless you have pure, rich blood? It you are weak, tired, languid and all run down, it is because your blood is impsver ished and lacks vitality. These trou bles may be overcome by Hood's aarsaparilla, because Hood s aarsa pari 11a makes pure,rich blood. It is, in truth, toe great blood purifier. HooP Ptllt cure liver ills, consti pation, billiousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. BLACKBERRY 1"HU'" Is a safe and prompt remedy for the cum of dlarrlMea, fyaemterye ttllei cfeeAera asorfetaa and all forma of wmbbwb- CsHtlavl mtm and Jxxscnea of the "owela, IT IH PI. KARA ?f TTO TAKI AND K8PKCI A l,WT VSCaTDI FUB CHILIiKBM. MARRIED-. Kirk Parson. On the 25th of August by T. H. Carruthers, J. P., of Tuscarora, Mr. David B. "Kirk and Miss Mary E. Parson. Hkrr Shsllexberozb. On the 8 th of August by Rev. Spenoer S. Beaver of McAlisterville, Mr. Ama ziah W. Herr of Lancaster. Pa. and Miss Margarett A. Shellenberger of Fayette. SHERIFF 8 A LBS. The Sheriff sold in the Court House, Friday, August 30, 1895.- A tract of 133 acres more or less in Delaware township as the proper ty of William Neal and R. G. Neal, doing business as William Neal h Sons to D. G. Waller ond others for $50. A house and lot on Orsnge street, Mifflintown as the property ef W. H. Kreider to F. M. M. Pennell for $1,000. The Frank Warner house and lot in Mifflintown to The S. 8. Page farm of 17 acres in tfonroe township to C. B. Crawford for $1.00. The 266 aero tract of Louis E. Tennis in Lack : township to J. K. Fisher for $L00 The tract of 266 acres timber of i Louis E. Tennis in Lack township to J. K. Fisher for $40.00. The 266 acre tract of timber land of Louis K. Tennis in Imk inamaliin to J. K. Fisher for $1.00. The farm of 28 acres in Walker townahio. of John XL HnatottW at. ecu tor of Elizabeth Zendt for $500. "irruHTOw-ir markbts. Hrrruvrows, Aog. 38, 1896. Butter 15 Eggs. 12 Ham, ..18 Shoulder, ....................... '12 Karl. ...... . ............... 11 Sides, MIPFLIKTOWMOBAIN MAHKST Wheat 6S Corn in ear 60 Oats, 25 Bye 60 ' (Xoveraeed .... . .... .. Timothy seed $2.00 Flax seed 60 Bran.................. go . Chop.-... $1.20 a hundred Middlings i.io Ground Alnm Salt ... i.uo Atuotican Salt 76c to 80 Philadelphia Mabkits, September 3, 1895. Wheat 62 to 67c; corn 35 to 44c: oats 23 to 26c; pork ham 10 to lie a lb; smoked shoulders 7c; sides 9c; live chickens 7 to 11c; spring chickens 10 to 12c; butter 11 to 25c; eggs 14 to 15c; green calf skins per pound 10c; timothy seed $2.15; hay $10 25 to $15 a ton; pota toes 18 to 20e for f bushel basket; sweet potatoes 20 to 50c a basket; Pennsylvania tobacco fillers 4 to 12c; broad leaf running lota 10 to 12c; Havana running lots 12 to 15c; Ohio fillers 4 to 9c; running lots 8 to 12c; fine wraypers, 12 to 14c; extra beef cattle 5c; good 4 to 4tc; common 3 to 3c; Sheep extra 2 J; good 2 to 3; common 1J to 2; lambs 3 to 5; hogs 6 to 7c; milch cows $20 to $40 This Space is for Schott's Adv. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 188. Special Invitation To Hie Public To attend the Attractive Sale oi Clothing that gees on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLET, It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYER! Who have noney to invest to MEN. BOYS AND CHIIiDRElV It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE of Suits and Overrate at the His priees leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of D. W. H MIFFLINTOWN FJL. The best is what you want when yon are in need of a medicine. That is why you should insist upon Hood's Sarsaparula. Rfceaaaatiasm Care la a Day "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause, and the dis ease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by L. Banks & Co., druggista Mifflintown. Jan. 9, '96. Subscribe for the Skntdizl and Republican, a paper that contains choice reading matter, full of inform tion that does the reader good, and in addition to that all local news that are worth publishing find places in its columns. tf. Now see that your blood is pure. Good health follows the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla which is the one great blood purifier. 0 BAKER'S FISHING LAMPS, Bent made for Gig" Fishing. Write far Price List, The J. R. Bakes & Sons Co., Kendall ville, Ind. examine the Stock of Goods for Wonderfully Lew Prices. Clothing, A R L E Y, I We Are SeUing Our Entire Lane OF Summer Clothing AT COST. NOW IS THE TIME FOB BARGAINS We have no Competitors in Hats. We carry all the LATEST STYLES C""P' ean be purchased elsewhere. We carry an extra Large Line of GENTS' EXJRNISHING GOODS, Men's and Coys' Shoes, Neckwear, Trunks, Valises, hand bags and Fine and Working Shirts. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD in any Article we handle Examine our Stock. BUY FROM US AND SAVE MONEY- MAIN STREET, PATTERSON, PENNA. ESTABUSttEO 1880. Hie JflcClintic Hardware QTHDl? NO. 119 MAIN STREET, U 1 U IX Ej. mifflintown, pa. Hardware TOOLS, HOUSE-FURjSISHING GOODS. Stoves and tin-ware, mill and black-smith supplies, Harness, 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 better prepared to furnish Builders' Supplies, DOORS, SASH, HARDWAIiE 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 and Tools. 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 Belting, and Lacer at Low Prices, wood and iron pumps of the best make; also a full line of House furnishing Goods, Stoves, Tinware, Granite ware, Wil low ware, wooden-ware, Nickle Tea Kettle and coffee pots. Wall Paper at all Prices. tOT OF HANGING tAMPSt that we are offering at Special Prices to close them out, Barbed Fence Wire, Gasoline Stove, Ice Cream Freezers, forks, scy thes. 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 thematerial so licited. Thanking for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of the same. K. H. M'CLIWTIC. S. S. Ruble, Practical Embahncr and Funer al Director. CALLS FR0MPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. SATISFACTION Cl AFAMFID )N ALL CASES. Bridge St., Mifflintown, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFNIFFLIRTOWll, PA. Stockholders Individually Liable JOSEPH BOTHROCK. Prttttient. . T. VAN IRWIN, ftuau DimiCTORS. W. C. Pomoroy, John Hertaler, Joseph Rothfoeh, Josiah L. Barton, Louis B. Atkinso Robert B. Parker, T. V. Irwin. STOCKHOLDERS i George A. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, josepn KotnrocK, r. W. ManDeck, h. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin Mary Knrts, Jerome, N. Thompson, John Hertxler, T. V. Irwin. Charlotte 8 nyder, Josiah L Barton, John M. Blair, Robert H. Patterson, r. U. M. Pennell, Levi Light, Samnel 8. Rothrock, Wm. 8 warts. M.N. Sterrett, H. J. Shelleobergar. Three and Four per cent, ir.terent will r paid on certificates of deposit. fjan 28, 1896 M The 8emhutl aaa Rtpilittm office ia the place to get job work done. Try it. It wD pay 7" if T" need anything a that line HIVE I0U MONEY TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER 1 CALL. AT- T8I HB$T MIFFLINTOWN, PA. FOTJR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Mcrey Loaned at lowest Bates. s ALESME N WANTED LWAL V& TKAVELLIJNU, to sell OUT Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and 8 teady Employment guaranteed. CHASB BROTHERS COM PANT, Dec. 8, m. Rochester, N. T.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers