SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN r WEDNESDAY. OCT. 16, 1895. TERMS. B Description, SIM per mum if paid to adYancet $2.00 If sot paid In adTance. Transient adTertlaenenta Inaartad at SO cent par inch for aaeh Inaction. Transient business notleee la local col iDi. 10 eenta par Una for each insertion. Dd nation will be made to thoae dealrinit to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. SHORT LOCJtLS. A bicycle has been made for tray eling on ice. Leail and eiNer ore has been found near Marey, Pa. A mascot ia a something that brings good luck. The Northern lights were visible on Sabbath evening. It is said that soap will kill ty phoid and cholera microbes. A large bed of fire brick clay has been found near Newton Hamilton. Couutv Superintendent Marshall Tisited the town schools on Monday. Mr. Henry S. ScboH's now car riage blacksmith shop is in running or.ier. Lewistown papers report a good deal of Sunday banting in Mifflin county. Ia the make ud of railroad trains the htavieEt cars are pat nearest the lOCOtUOtlTO. The Reunion to-morrow promises to be a big one if the weather be haves itself. Mies Minnie E. Smith of Mifflin town, is attending the West Chester Normal School. Frank Noble and son Homer, re paired the National Houbo well on Main street on Monday. A number of Perry county farm ers have finished their eorn basking, so the Bloomfield Democrat says. Rev. Mr. Crawford, administered the Communion Services in the West minster Presbyterian church on Sab bath. Large German carp may be seen in the river in certain places in the narrows between this place and Lew istown. Hood's Sarsaparilla, taken at this season, will make you feel strong and vigorous and keep you from sickness later on. The letters uncalled for in the Mif flin town poet office for the weekend ing October 12, wera for: C. Benner, Wm. Swartz. Corbett and Fitzimmons now be lieve they will be able to get off their $01,000 fight nnmolestcdly in the State of Arkansas. Exposure to cold, damp winds, may result in pneumonia unless the svstem is kept invigorated with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Harry McClellan has opened a tin shop in the "Wm Luck store room in thiH place, and will carry on the tin business at that ptaml. Tnlr nut. fur raids nf. this season Keep yourself well and strong by taking Hood s aarsaparula, tne great tonic and blood purifier. Foot-ball plavers have a supersti tioas dread of dogs, and it is a nim ble dog that escapes with his life from a city foot-ball ground. There was another sprinkle of rain on baturday morning, bat it was a faint reminder that the clouds have not lost all their moisture. Fall and winter clothing in every sUIe, and at all prices at Hollo- baugh's. Be certain to visit Lis place when in search of clothing. Clothing merchant Harley is doing a good business He is fully re stocked with clothing to suit the various tastes and parses of people. Rev. Mr. Crawford administered the Lord's supper in the Presbyter ian c'-iurcb. last Sabbath. Mr. Craw ford ie a preacher of a high order of ability. The mm in Chambersbarg who wa3 fined $13 40 for disturbing a pub lic meeting, will from this oat, know how to conduct himself in a public meeting. Tuonans Jordan, of Badford, fell from a chestnut tree recently, break ing his right arm Last year he broke bis left arm when on a similar expedition. Isaac Landis, formerly of this county, brother of William Landis, of Tarbett township, died at his home ill Troy. Ohio, of a lingering illness. Aged 54 year's. Senator Quay is determined to have the question determined by the courts before election day, "whether voters can vote for seven candidates tor Superior Court." Rev. Mr. Raven, the new Presby terian preacher, will preach his first sermon as pastor of the Presbyterian congregation in this place, on the first S;ibbath in November. In handling a gun, do not take it by the muzzle and draw it towards you. Id drawing a gun toward you, be certain that it is the stock end that points toward your body. The Supreme Court has till next Wednesday to decide the disputed question, whether the voter has the right under the constitution to vote for every candidate for office. The question is in the court on the right of the voter to vote for six or seven Superior Court Judges. The drought in Eastern Pennsyl vania wad bioken by copious showers of rain last Saturday and this week i i . .... b goou aeai oi wneat mat was not sowen will be nut. into the erounrL It is late whfftt. on wine and next years harvest in that part of the state wiu be observed very closely. The Raftman's Journal tells of a snow 3 feet deep that fell in Clear field countv on tlia 5MtVi nf Rrt tim ber, 1844. That day a Henry Clay poie was raisea at ftnlipsburg, cen tre county, a delegation of Clearfield people attended the nn1 They were three days getting home turougn tne snow. Mr. Scholl Waa OB a Vmainess. Irin in Tuscarora Valley on Monday. Miss Caroline Lavar waa in TTa r isburg the greater part ef last week. Mr. Holmes Trwin a' spent Sunday with his sisters, the Misses Irwin. Alias Clara Patfjtrann r.t IT.nla. burg spent a few days last week with TIT . a ui. nawK s zamiiy. Mrs. Ha din Wnrrnll nf HIiMUr county, is visiting her brother Sam uel Lapp on Washington street. Miss Asties Catherine Mllleta died at her home in M Ali.fc-oi'llo nn Monday morning aged 74 years. On the morning of the 6th inst, William Deerinc whilst ;.; ;n . chair reading a paper in his house at lf-11 ...... ususwuia, aumin county, fell to the floor dead. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Anna M. Mummah and Mr. Ira C. Baahoar at the residence of the bride, near Oakland Mills on the 24th day of October, at two o'clock P. M. The Turks have been killing Ar menians. They killed 700 in the city of Constantinople. All that Eastern country is agitated, and what will come out of it is not known. England and Russia are restless over the situation. Miss Marion Scholl took Lizzie Richardson, one of the fresh air chil dren, who has been spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scholl to the child's home in Phila delphia last week. Miss Marion will visit friends in the city. "Perhaps the tarrant. AfiAafnnf farm in the State ia located rietta, and this year the crop will be many nunarea oueneu. it is owned bv Henrv M. Encle. 25 acres, all planted with chestnut trees. There are over 1000 trees up on the farm, and this is a good year ior tne nuts. Rev. Samuel H. Chubb, rnietnr of the Plymouth Evangelical church at Norristown, Pa., was found guilty of an assault UDOn MisR TCuhAl TTiitnr a 17 year old lamb of his flock. A new trial lias been applied lor. The preacher still denies the chargo and says he had no undue affection for the young woman. The Mifflintown public schools, the teachers of which ar6: O. C. Gort- ner, Principal, Bert Auman, Miss Kate Dipple and Miss Mary Laird, paraded on .Friday through the streets of the town. The parade was given as a practice for re anion day, when the four schools are ex pected to parade with the veterans. A new scheme of music is being worked by scientists, it is by the con version of light into sound. The light of the sun is made to pass througb. a prism on a piece of stretch ed silk or worsted goods and the dif ferent colors prodnco different sounds. Who knows, the near future may reveal through the ingenuitv of man a musical instrument run by sunlight. George E. Heinbach, of Parksbnrg, (Jtiester countv, bad nis left leg se verely hurt, last Thursday morninz while in the discharge of his work as railroad section foreman, by the ex plosion of a railroad signal cap. With some men he was passing over a section of the road on a hand car. Two caps on a rail were exploded by the wheel of the Land car. A piece of one of the exploded caps struck his left leg about 4 inches above the heel, and tore away the flesh and cx posed the mnsclos of that part of the leg to view making a painful wound. George Berger of this place while engaged with other workmen in building the Electric Light machine haute last Thursday was hurt by the breaking of a ecaffold ou which were shelved seven hundred bricks. The bricks fell upon George, bury ing him. It was sometime before his companions succeeded in getting him out. George reoeived a number of bruises and severe scratches, but reported for duty on Friday and as sisted in placing the electric wires on the bridge between the boroughs. Mr. and Mta. Henry Hitch man have started a new industry at Mud cie, Indiana. Henry spends his time buying old horses from all parts of the county, sending them home, where his wife shoots and skins them. She uses the knife with great accu racy and is assisted only by her two small sons. After the bide is remov ed the fat is rendered into tallow and the bones dressed and sold for fertil. izing. The horses are purchased for mere songr, and Hitchman seems to be making a good thing out of the business. The woman can remove a hide in less than ten minutes- Those good people who are becom ing alarmed on account of the dis covery of germs of all kinds in water and air, and are afraid that the mul tiplicity of germs mean the certain destruction of the human race, may be comforted by the fact, that thesa hva of the human mouth has antieep tic properties, and is a certain exter. minator of germ life. It is the same with the lower order of animals, which is proven almost every day within the observation of everyone by seeing animals licking their wounds and bringing them to a heal ing state without suppuration or fes ter. Philo Banks and some other young man, whose name has not been ob tained, bad a collision on their bi cycles on the road along the Zook farm east of town. Banks was com ing to town and the other man was going from town and as neither of them had expected to be out after dark, they did not have light- They came together with such force that the bodias of the young men bump ed one against the other hard, but both escaped injury. The machines were considerably bent, and they were so intent on getting them into shape, that they forgot to ask each others names. As far as the contemplated fight between Fitzimmons and Corbett ia concerned, it would be no one's busi ness but their own, if it were not for the demoralizing influence that it has upon society generally. The fight is their own, but when they gather oth er people into their circle to gamble tion of public morals, and as thepeo-' pie generally are interested in pav I ing judges and jurors and sheriffs and prosecuting officers, and pay for jail and jail maintenance and reform atory maintenance, it becomes the in terest of the State to see to it that men are not allowed to engage in public demoralizing work. The approach of the loner winter evenings means a gathering around the home lamp light, and a recur rence of the old question of how to fill in the time profitably. Reading will be the principal occupation of many in the home circles, especially anions; me younger members there of. The newspaper facilities have quickened wonderfully the reading propensities of Tonntr people of all classes. Rightly guided no more profitable employment can be found for the young. Bud books should be eliminated. There is enough healthy literature accessible to the young peo : pie nowadays to make this a distinc tively educative age. See that the boys and girls read clean books, and, by all means, have the Sbntiml and Republican within easy reach on the home table. "The Commoa People," as Abraham Lincoln called thm An not care to argue about their ail ments. oat tney want is a medi cine that will oiim thom Th. ;m pie, honest statement, "I know that TT 1 ri ..... rxooa s sarsaparilla cured me, is the best argument in favor of thin mrii- cine, and this is what many thou sanus voluntarily say. Hood's Pills are the best after din. ner pills; assist digestion, cure head ache. 25c. JVHIATA VETERAN RE- The 15th annual r.nninn nf tha Veterans of Juniata County, will be ueiu m mis puce, on Tnursday, Oc tober 17th, 1895. Eminent speakers will be present to address the Veter ans. Brass bands, martial and vocal music will be furnished to enliven the occasion. All t.r.n IumiIii. tions in Juniata, Mifflin and Perry counties are cordially invited to at tend and participate in the interest. ing exercises of the day. Several councils oi American Mechanics will be present to participate. The Fire and Hose fJomnanipa and tria TnhH Schools of the 'twin-towns" will take part in the parade during the after noon A Fantastic Bicycle Paradn is also being arranged, which will be a novel and attractive feature. Ev erybody is invited. Come and give the "Old Vets" a cordial greeting. I Li. E. Atkiksoji, Committee: 4 Israel Musses, ( Wm. H. Gboningeb. REPUBLICAN CO JIMITTTEE MEETING. The Repnbiican Countv Commit tee in pursuance of a call of th Chairman, met in the Jacobs House parlor on Saturday afternoon at 2 P. M. All the Districts were represented but Black Log and Susquehanna. Business pertaining to the cam paign was transacted. The following is a list of those present: Beale, Charles Fraukhonse; Delaware, a. is. J3vans; ayetto, . M. Jamison and W. V. Shirk; Fpr- managb, Wilberforce Schweyer; Greenwood, L. A. Woodward; Lack, Li. Vi. Patterson; Mifflintown, F. Espenschade, Carl F. Espenschadc; Milford, Geo. E. Balsbach. Joseph P. Earnest; Monroe, Thos. G. Lauver; Patterson, D. S. Rickenbaugb: Port Royal, A. J. Pettit and H. G.Frazier; Spruce Hill, S. L. Mauger; Thomp sontown, E. E. Hall; Turbett, Hon. W. Hertzler, Charles HafHy; Tusca rora, A. J. Williamson; Walker, O. G. Detra, J. G. Thomp-oa. Chairman, W. H. Kacftmas. Rbeamatlim Cured la a Day "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remark able 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., druggists MitSintown. Jan. 9, '9G. Relief In One Day. Soimi American Nekvpts relieves the worst eases of Nervous prostra tion, Nervousness and Nervous Dys pepsia in a single day. No such re lief and blessing baa ever come to the invalids of this country. Its powers to care the stomachs are won derful in the extreme. It always cures; it cannot fail. It radically cures all weakness of the 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. Beal Eatate for Sale. The undersigned executor of Eliza beth Leonard estate, will sell October 19, at one o'clock, P. M., at the resi dence in Fayette township, a farm with brick house and brick barn, etc, containing 72 acres. Also, farm con taining 89 acres, with frame honse and log barn, etc. Also, 50 acres on ridge, 20 acres clear, with a good peach orchard of over 1,000 trees in bearing condition. For farther par ticulars see hand bills. Will be sold at the brick mansion house. B. M. Todd, Executor. 3-t. NEW DENTAL OFFICE. Dr. S. D. Diffen Jerfer, 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 ell times. Teeth extracted painlessly. All work guar anteed. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, eured in 30 min utes by Woo J ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mifflintown, Pa. Feb. 6, ly. LONELY MOUNDS AT POINT BARROW. Tbmy Mark the Antiquity eC a Native . bat Do Net Tell Ita Story. Point Barrow, Alaska, the northern-, moat point of land of the North Ameri can continent, has some interesting graveyards of its own. About ll'years ago Lieutenant Ray, in his report of the polar expedition to Point Barrow, recorded that in digging a shaft 26 feet below the earth's surface to obtain earth temperatures he found a pair of wooden goggles, pointing to the great lapse of time since these shores were first peopled. The Alaska Mining Rec ord says that this country was undoubt edly inhabited long before Columbus discovered America. Of the origin or descent of the inhabitants no definite trace has been found, and there are no records of the past among the people Who now livo there. ' Their language abounds in legends, but none gives any data by which to judge how long these desolate shores have been inhabited. The ruins of ancient villages and winter huts along the seashore and in the interior show that the country has been inhabited for centuries. There are mounds at Point Barrow marking the site of threo huts dating back to the time when the natives had no iron and the men "talked like dog." These mounds stand in the middle of a marsh, and the sinking of the laud caused the site to be flooded and abandoned. The inhabitants in times past have followed the receding line of ice which at one time capped the northern part of. this continent and have moved along the easiest line of travel. This is shown in the general distribution of av si mi liar people, speaking a similar tonguo, from Greenland to Bering strait. The dis tribution of the race today marks the routes traveled. The seashore led them along the coasts of Labrador and Green land, Hudson bay and its tributary waters. They came down the Yukon, so rich in minerals, to people the shores of that stream and the interior of Alaska, and traveled along the coast to Cape Prince of Wales. To this day they use dogs instead of doer, the natives of North America having never domesti cated the reindeer, nnd they speak ' a different tongue from their neighbors across tho strait in Siberia. Some writers on the subject have ad vanced tho theory that the natives of Alaska are descendants of the race of people that Cortes drove ont of Mexico, others that they are Japanese or Chinese in origin, and others still that they came to this country across the strait from Siberia. So far as definite infor mation is concerned, one guess is as good as another. The lonely mounds at Point Barrow mark the antiquity of the race, but they do not tell its story. EASY ENGLISH FOR SPANIARDS. No Han Need Want Bread and Hotter If Be Can Say "Sombrero j Bota." Some timo ago two Chilean gentle men, friends of each other, agreed to visit Europe. One of thorn resolved to proceed overland to Buenos Ayres, and from thonce to Montevideo, where he would join tho straits steamer, while tho other preferred to make tho journey by sea. In due time the steamer arrived at Montevideo, and the two friends met again. After the customary salutations were over they commenced to compare notes of their respective trips. The trav eler by sea complained that the Chilean stewards on board professed a profound ignorance of their native tonguo and persisted in answering all questions put in that language with a "What, sirf" or "Beg pardon, sir!" "Only Imagine," he said, "that dnring all the voyage from Valparaiso to Montevideo I have been unable to obtain pan con manto quilla, becauso tho stewards either would not or could not understand me. " "My dear friend," replied the over laud route man, "I will tell you how to overcome that difficulty. There ia a considerable number of Spanish words which can bo mode to do duty as Eng lish. It is nieroly a question of pursing up tho month and speaking harshly through the teeth. For instance, in the caso of pan con mantequllla, the Span ish words to be employed ore sombrero y bota. Muko tho trial and ycu will bo convinced of the efficacy of my method. " Next morning the two friends sat down together to breakfast, and the overland man, nudging his companion, whispered. "Try my method. " Imme diately afterward one of the Chilean mozos who was unable to comprehend the meaning of pan con niantequilla ap proached, and tho passenger, screwing up his mouth and speaking through his teeth, exclaimed, "Sombrero y bota." "Some bread and butter? Yes, sir," camo the answer, and tho passenger had no difficulty lift or that iu procuring pan con inantcquilla. Chilean Times. without aKewspaper. An exchange truthfully say: The family without a newspaper in the house, are about as comfortable in tellectoally as the family must be physically, who reside in a home without windows In either in stance you see nothing, know noth ing, learn nothing, live for nothing and die having done nothing. MJ1RR1ECH McCbum Coder. On the 11th day of September, m Patterson, bv Rv. J. D. Shortess, Mr. Robert S. Mc- Crum and Miss Adda E. Yoder Hark en box Rohbeb On the 9 th inst., by Rev. Isaac Book, at the home of S. Q Robrer, in Tuscarora town ship, Mr. John B. Harkenson and Ella M. Rohrer. KirrblNTOWN MAKKRTS. VirruBTOw', Oct. 9, 1816. Barter Egg" Ham 8 boulder, .... Lard Sides, ....... ... 15 ... 12 ....18 ... 12 ... 11 MirFLINTOWKGRAIX slABKrT Wheat 63 Corn in ear. ......... .... ..... 60 Oal, 25 Rye 60 Cloverseed .......... .... .... .. Timothy seed ....$2.0 Fliixsetd 60 Bran 90 Chop. .. ........$1.20 a hundred Hiddln.gs 1.10 Ground Alum Salt 1.U0 An enran Salt 76c to 80 Philadelphia Markets, October 14, 1895. Wheat 64 to 69c; new corn 38 to 39c; oats 23 to 26c; hogs 6 to 6 J; milch cows $20 to $50; dressed beeves 5 to 7c: calves 4 to 7c; sheep 2 to 5c a lb; cattlo 3 to 5c; but ter 11 to 29c a lb; Eggs ice honse eggs 16 to 17c; fresh eggs 18c; steer hides 9c; cow hides C; bull hides 7c; horse hides at 2 50 to $3.00 a piece: calf skins $1 to S11.10 a piece; clov er hay $9 to $10 a ton; timothy hay ReUefU Six Hears. Distressinc Kidncv and RladdM- digeases relieved in six hoars by the "Nrw Gkxat South American ibm Coax." . This new remedv in a nmt . m surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving 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 and core this is your remedy. Sold oy ix .Banks & Co., Druggist, Mif- mntown, fa. Feb. 6. DMIKISTKATEIX NOTICE. Jn tttmtt of BENJAMIN F. WJLLJCE. The underlined Administratrix, huin. bene araated letter tnrBm.ni... ,k eatate of Ban i ami F. W,I1. I.t f carore township, deceased, oat of the Or. yuaua vourt oi j uoista coaQtjr, Hereby givrs notice to all persona indebted to said estate to make immediate Tjsvment. mmA tbose having claims will present them prop. 1 aaiaeDucaiea ior setuemtat. Sophia Viutoi, McCulloch's Mill. Janiata county. Pa. BMltkMIMIf, and .11 th. I l BruichM. I FhiUd Th. itukxininm of knu THE. W. CALMS. FrM. MORRIS NURSERIES- A full line of all bard y FRUIT and OR. NAMENTAL TREES, Shrubs. Evergreen. Vines, Roses, Hedge plants, fcc. Ageats, ni-n r women, wanted lor immediate em ployment. Address with reference to Morris Narserles, West Chester, Pa. B Bar - s -r.tk v. LLMfl , I . TjtnthTaw. liUdal'hia. I VarniahML 1 Ml t the DUsdstaH of a,. as gate fl ay s !T Bargain Days! SCHOTT'S STORES, COMMENCING Thursday, Ootober evening, November 2nd. We are making buiness better by enre the best and newest dry goods, the mark it affords, and by adjusting prices to tbe lowest level known for years. - Uur stores are lull oi beauty and brightness. Visit Our Stores, sad we sell goods during Bargain Days at specially and extra redueed rjrioea. TVE SELL YOU DURING BARGAIN DAYS: 36 insh all.Wool Imported Serges and Henriettas at 25o: worth 45e. Ladies Skirts, Faetory made, heavy quality, all wool for 79o; worth $1.00 English Seigeg and Henriettas, 40 inobes, all wool, 8yds for $2.60; worth $4! Seleoted Patterns, Lansuter Ginghams, 5 yds for 25e; worth 45o. Extra wide Frenoh. all wool, fiaest sereea and Henriettas. R vAm far 3 SR. worth $5.00. 50 inch wide cloth for 33c; worth 75o. Hill, 36 mob tleaehod muslin, 10yds for 65o; worth 90o. 36 inch, yellow muslin, 10 yd for 40c; worth 65o. A fine yellow muslin, yd wide, 10yds for 50o; worth 70o. Genuine Appleton A. muslin, 10 yds for 65o; worth 88o. Beautiful quality, imported Sixonia, 7c a hank. 4 backs for 25a No half bank in ours; full banks. Factory Stocking larns, bluo gray and Sheeps' gray, 49c a bl.; worth 65o. Our Lyon Brand, best made Saxonia, lOets a hank. Heavj Canton Yelbw Flannel!, 10 yds for 69o; worth $1.00. Canton Flannel, light weight yellow, 10yds for 49o; worth 65o 46 inoh bet Table oil oloth at 1 4o; worth 25o. All oil eloth at speoially reduoed prices. A pair white or gray blankets at 69o; worth $1 00. Blankets of tho finest tojmedium quality at specially reduced prices. 75 envelopes for 10c; worth 25o. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! $4000 worth at speoially reduoed prioes. Men's Leather Boots at $1.69; worth $2.88. Men's heavy flseoed underwear at 25e. Ladies' silk front, ribbon fleece uoderweor st 25o. Table Damask, gray and rod for 20o; worth 40c. Irish Table Linen and Turkey Red Damask at 25o; worth 50c. Pants goods, pretty patterns for 14o and 18o: worth 20 and 25. Ladies Wraps, Ladies Capes, Ladies leoi from. Every new stylo in the market will be shown for less money than the lowest, aad at specially reduced prioes daring Bargain Week vw. vj.nnmjvito ,v mvu uu wear at Ot?o: wortu OU 0 Men's unliundried Shirts for 29c; worth 60o. Dreas Goods Rcmleta at S5o a lb or 5 pound bundle for $1.50. Laoe Curtains and Window Shades at Speoially redueed prices. nea tioiing, yas ior 70o; worth . , . ,arfn,ai1 Annas .Wen's Shirting for lOjda for 75c; worth $1.00. Outing Flannel at 6c a yard; worth 9o. Don't miss to eome to Our Stores during Bargain Days for Ladies or child's ooai or wrap, ne sen mem an at speoially reduced prioes. Commencing Oct. 17th, continues until November 2nd. SCHOTT'S STORES, 103 TO 109 IBRIIDGrE ST., MIFFLINTOWN. 1866, ESTABLISHED. 1889. Special Invitation To attend the Attractive Sale from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY. it will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE; of Suits and Overeoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fiil u give nun a can u in need or Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN PA, When so many people are taking and deriving benefit from Hood's Sarsaparilla, why don't yoa try it youraein it ia highly recommended. MOD OPEMlira for active ladv or sr en tie man acquaint. ed with neighborhood. Compensa tion irom 940 to 9150 monthly Work outlined. Onlv enarcetie nar. ty, ambitions to succeed, need applv. No CSDital reouired. Address, with reference, state age and whether mar ried or single. tHobe Bible ublish- ing ja, 723 unestnut Street, rhila renna. Acting through the blood, Hood's Sarsaparilla not only cures scrofula, salt rheum, &c, but gives health and vigor to the whole body. Sm Cordial ! a safe end prompt rmmm&i for the cur of llarrlMtT iTteiitery. Ile ch-vler Hsrbss ami at! forma of KnaatP ConplalnCa and looseness of th owela, 11 IS PLEASANT TO T1U AHB 0 BAKER'S FISHING LAMPS, Gig" Fishing. Write for Price List, The J. R. Bakes & SoifSCOn Kendall ville,Ind. 17th, and oontianet nBtil Saturday boinron the Alert at all times to se- Jackets: $2,000 worth nf onnAm in and all other tiakins- at a;.n - n - f j To The Public of Clothing that gees on daily examine the Stock of Goods for I Best made for 4 1895. 1895. ALWAYS AHEAD. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF Fall & Winter CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES & GENTS' FURNISHIG GOODS, are all in for the Fall & Winter Ikade of 1895. IN THE QUANTITY, THE QUALITY, the style nnd the WE DKFZ COMPETITION, An Examination will demonstrate tbo truth of our assertions. noLLoitATJoii & mwt 116 MAIN STREET, Pattterson Pa. ESTABLISHED 1330. The Jflc Clint ic Hardware QTriDT? NO. 119 MAIN STREET, D 1 yj SXth. MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Hardware, TOOLS, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Stoves and tin-ware, mill and Collars, Lap Robes, Blankets, FJy-nets and Saddler's Supplies. Best Gocds at Low Prices. We did an encouraging business during tbe past season and hope by constant application and prompt attention to do doubly We are better prepared to furnish Builders' DOOES, SASH, Tin, Iron and Felt Hoofing, Paints, Glass and Carpenter Tools at low Prices. Bl acksmiths will find it to their interests to call and ex amine our Stock and get Prices Horse and Mule Shoes and JSails Lumbermen and Mill Men after they have examined and 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 Gocds, Stoves, Tinware, Granite ware, Wil- ow ware, wooden-ware, Is lckle Wall Paper at all Prices. tOT OF HMGMG that we are offering at Special Fence W ire, Gasoline Stove, Ice Screen Door and Window Hammocks, brushes ot all kinds, prices furnif-hed on application, Cook Stove, Fruit Dryer, the best out estimates to lurnifh contractor with the material so licited. Thanking for patt patronage, I solicit a continuance of the same. K. H. M'CLINTIC. S. S. Ruble, Practical Embalm cr and Funer al Director. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. SATISFACTION Cl AFAKTFED IN ALL CASES. . Bridget., Jtliffliiitown, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, F MIFFLIirroWW, PA. Stockholders Individually Liable JOSEPH BOTHKOCK. Prtndnt. T. VAN IRWIN, Casktst drkctobs. W. C. Pomeror, Joseph Rothroetc, Jostab L. Barton, Lonis B. Atkinson Jobn Berttier. Robert K. Fatker, T. V. Irwin. STOCKHOLOKBH : George A. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Kotbrock, P. W. Manbeck, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin If try Knrti, Jerome; N. Thompson, John Hertiler, T. V. Irwin. Charlotte 8 njder, Josiab L Barton, Jobn M. Blair, Robert H. Patterson, F. M. M. Pennell, Levi Light, Samnel S. Rothrock, Wm. Bwartc. M.N. Sterrett, H. J. Sbellenberger. Three and Fonr per cent, interest will paid on certificates of deposit. gan 28, 1896 f The Seatact md Jhpaatras ofllce ta the place to get job work done. Tiy It. It wil pay yon if yon naed anythint Hi that line. price black - smith supplies, Harness, as much in tbe coming season. Supplies, HARDWARE Sheathing and Lining paper. of Norway & refined bar iron, and loois. will not go away uninterested, priced Our Stock of Cross Art lea Kettle and collee pots. UMP8t Prices to close them out, Barbed Cream t reezers, lorks, scytnes. HAVE TOU MOKEYTO DEPOSIT? ARB YOU A BORROWER 1 ' MIFFLINTOWN, FA. FOUR PER CENT, INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Rates. Q ALESMEVT UWANTED .11 LOCAL OK TKAVELL1KG, to sell our Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Steady Employment guaranteed. CHASB BROTHERS COMPANY, I'ec. 8, 'Dl. Rochester, N. T. on tne result, &c, it becomes a ques f 15 to f 16.50 a ton.
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