SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : WEDSISDAT. HOT. IS, 1895. TEEMS, sbaerlptlea, $140 per aaaaai If paid ti aavaatei M.00 If set paid la adveaee. TnnlMt advertteevaaate taearted at M Mail par taeh for each taearrJoa. Transient trails eea settees la local eol san, 1 eeata per Una for aaok taaerttoau Dedaetiona will ba made to tboaa deatrtng lo adTortlaa by tbo year, half or qaartcr Tear. SHORT LOCALS. Fine felt sailors, 49c, at Mrs. Ickes" Millinery. 2t Mr. Roth rock, ia having his houaa re painted. Miss Blanche Wright in taring her house repainted. Sunbury ia to hare a ailk mill that will employ 200 people. Don't forget, the place to bay hardware is at McClintic'e. There are in the publio aehoola of Pennsylvania 1,075,000 children. The nicest and best and warmest of OTercoats for aale at Hollobangh'a. The T.Y.RR had a new loco motire pat on the road last Saturday. The band gave a waffle supper in the Court House on Saturday even Laat Friday and Saturday were like pleasant days in the month of Jane. x ". . Men are prone to gamble over er ary lot but the last one the ceme tery lot. The Democrats no longer claim Kentucky. The state has gone Re publican. There is an apple orchard in Fair mount county, Kansas, that covers 1,527 acres. Mrs Amelia Turbett, died at her home in Turbett township this Wed nesday morning. .Visa Isabella Kauffman brought her invalid father to town last Fri day in a buggy. Ladies, visit Mrs. Ickea' Millinery and get the benefit of those bargaina she has for you. - 2L The warm weather of Friday and Saturday, brought rain showers on Saturday evening. Mra. Lizzie Lewis of Bloomsburg is visiting her parents Mr. Mrs. Mc Cauley on Third St Robert MoMeen, Esq., has one of the finest flocks of sheep on his farm 3 miles east of town. Read For fine watch and clock repairing, go to J. H. Sweger, Noble building, Main Street. tf. A newspaper ia mental food for the intellect, 'and every item tands a lodgment in some mind. Fndav and Saturday were sum mer days in temperature, but San day was cold November like. The Institute will open on lion dar afternoon and continue till on Friday evening, November 22. Pare water like .Macedonia water, that Mifflintowu people use, aold last week in Altoona at the rate of i barrel. At the Institute on Wednesday ev ening, November 20. TheJ Story of the Heavens, by Dr. Geo. Al Philips. Simeon Leaver, and Jacob Lauver brothers, and James Williams, have bought the threshing machine from James McCauIey. Mrs. John A. Baker, wife of the venerable ex-editor of the Bloom field, Parry County Freoman, died on the evening of October 31, aged 73 years. Miss Elsie Gibbony of Belleville, Afifflin County, and .Visa Mollie Al ston of Burnham, Mifflin County are visiting Mame Rickenbaugh in Mexico. The Lewistown Sentinel says: Its requests for delinquents to pay up, was not made for amusemant as some of them will find out if they do not pay. At the Institute On Thursday ev ening, November 21 Concert: The Tyrolean Troubadours from Tyrol, Austria, in costume with E. P. Rsnsom. Schott is in New York all week, buying the latest in Ladies eloaka and capes and fanoy dress goods and large varieties of Holiday dry goods. Don't forget it. Mrs. Carbaugh and grand daugh ter of Frederick county, Virginia, ia visiting relatives and friends in Jun iata. Mrs. Carbaugh's maiden name was Qroninger. Maurice German, formerly of this place, died of typhoid fever, at De troit, Michigan, on Sunday night last He was employed as a singer in as Opera Company. The letters remaining uncalled for the Jfifflintown post office for the week ending-November 9th, were for Mrs. Andrew Saner, Mia Tillie Harner, Harriet Dysinger. Harrisbnrg capitalists talk of tak taking hold of the iron ore in Juni ata county. The Clinton ridges are long in Juniata, and iron ore veins may be found in every one of them. Last Friday was summerlike n asps, bees, beetles and Dies were warmed into activity and on Friday aight, lightning buge were visible. The oldest inhabitants can't beat that. The goose bone prophet is to the front, and declares the goose bone to oe wbite this year, and that snow will fall early in December this year, and lie on the ground until late in ApriL The weather prophets with tha goose bone are behind, for the winter did not start early as they predicted However they have one more chance, when winter starts it may last and linger long in the lap of Spring. Passenger train No. 31, struck and ran over and instantly killed a tramp about three-fourth of a mile east of Mifflin station on Afondry morning. There were no papers on the person i t the unfortunate man whereby he Might be identified. Joseph Brindla of Patterson con templates building several dwelling honaea for rani. W- H. Berger wfll foiHh TOU with beantifnl m j . . ' " iwwm 7 PPlyug for them at her home on u sunk Williamson and Culbertson in the Huntingdon and Mifflin Judicial dis trict were both Wtwi v. t.:i- for J udge. This contest provea that it isn t alwaya that two men can whip one. Bailey was Paddy for them both. The calamity party were hand somely defeated at the recent elec tion, bat thm finanniel MlIn;i. II not be over till the Republicans have vwciea a rremaent, and bave time to undo the calamity work of the Dam- ocracy. H. C. XCCCIXOCOK, SWT SCHOOLS. Eutler, Pa., Jan. 28, 1895. Mr. Emmett was the cap-rheaf of a fine cource of entertainments. He completely captivated as. Lecture in Court House, Mifflintown, Tues day evening of next week. D- Gilson Stewart ef Altoona and Mies Margaret A. Hoilobaugb, daugh ter of Mr. John B. Hollobaugh of this town, were married last Wed. nesday evening. On Thursday they went to Altoona where they will im. mediately take up house keeping. A number of the Insoectors and Judges of the late election, took the pay of the old lew, under protest, claiming that they are entitled to pay under the new law. The Commis sioners refused to pay under the new law, because toe salary of the elec tion officers was increased while they were in office Miss Anna B. McCram, daughter of Mr. J. E. McCram, of Milford Township, is suffering with a wound in her foot, made by tramping on a nail that stuck up through a plank in toe garden. The nail passed through her shoe and almost through her foot We hope she may soon be able to be out again. J. C. Love, formerly from Maine, but the past year a resident of Wal nut this county, is painting a picture of the Battle of Sharpsburg, that took place on the 17th. of September lBbZ. lie intends exhibiting the picture when completed, in various parts of the country. He has already spent five years on the work. The picture will no doubt be fine when finished. It will cover a a Dace of 21 feet in length and 12 feet in heieth. A warrant was issued by Justice Horning on Tuesday evening for the at rest of Warren J. Moffit, Sadie Moffit, Dr. Thomas S. Pvle aad Jene nie Pyle. The information was made by R. S. Moist, Overseer of the Poor of Walker township. The par ties are charged with manslaughter in abandoning an infant child which was found in the yard of Mrs. Jer ome iN. xnompson near siexioo on the morning of the 2nd of October, and which died from exposure the af ternoon of the same day. The parties all lived at and ran the Tuscarora House at Port Royal until the fire destroyed that House few days ago. The Bloomfield Advocate of last week savs: .Michael Lebkicher of Liv erpool township, while on his way to the corn-field with his grandson, fell from the horse he was riding and ex pired' almost immediately His death is attributed to heart disease. He was one of our oldest subscribers. Last Wednesday morning about 3 o'clock, Mra Susan Shank died very suddenly. She called to her daugh ter, Mrs. Isaac Williamson for i drink ef waler. Mrs. Williamson saw there was something wrong and sent immediately for Dr. Thompson, but he saw that there was nothing to do as she expired almost immediate ly on his arrival. Lsst week's Bellefonte Watchman says: What is called Twigg's School House in Rush township, has been closed becauso the number of schol ars who would attend there, did not justify the expense of keeping it open. The directors have taken steps, how ever, to fijd a school for the few scholars by doing a thing that is most unusual. In fact it is the first ease of the kind we have ever heard of. ISscaase Twiggs school is no longer open, the directors have hired a conveyance to carry the children. who attend thereto and from the Park school, which is located within a mile of Philipsbnrg. The wagon goee back and forth every day and is really a decided stroke in economy. Joseph Yallentine and Rachel Schilt, both of Delaware township were brought before Justice C. B. Horning last Saturday on a charge of adultry. xne bearing developed the fact that Joseph and Rachel had been boarding at William Gable's for some time. That Rachel and Wil liam Gable, Jr., left the boose of Wm. Gable, Sr., and occupied a house be longing to Joseph Yallentine. While there Joseph Yallentine boarded with them. After a time, Wm. Gable. Jr., left the Yallentine house and Rachel went to the home of Joseph's sister to keep house for the Vallentines. Nothing of an adulterous character having been proven, the Squire dis missed the defendants' Constable. Joseph Yeigh was the prosecutor. Laat Friday za online about 9 o'clock Calvin Casner son of Harri son Casner, fell off the roof of Colon el showers new dwelling house on Washington street He was carry ing brick when he lost his foot-hold on the roof and shot down over the building to the boardwalk a dis tance of about 24 feet If he had fallen on his bead he would have been killed, but he lit on his feet with the greater part of his weight on tne neei of bis right foot He was badly a toyed in right ankle and leg and in back. He could not stand. He was taken into Mr. Scholl's car riage shop and Dr. Dowd Crawford ii . . . was cauea ana gave sucn surgical assistance as the case required, after which he was taken to hia home with hia parents on the Mover farm north of town where ho haa been confined ever since. His general health seems to be as good aa can be expected un der existing circumstances, and hia leg and back are recovering from the a i i . . . atnuii so rapiaiy as nis general system. jobs o. nxo, careits ucr-raa cox-. New Wilmington, Pa., Nor. 27, 1894 u. U. Junmett waa ben last night He took tha lawn aa affiaecaallw u am Indian Chief could, and carried us all away captives. Iatnra in Onnrt TTatim v;4h;. town, on Tuesday evening, Not. 19. Hon. M. W. Howard nt ll.h.m. delivered hia new lantnra fn naat appreciative audience at the Church of "Our Father" laat evening. He waa introduced by Congressman William a Oatea of Alabama, who re. ferred to him aa ana of tha, fbrath'a moat gifted sons. As a word paint- " in puuuuuuuaj nug auuur, ana U1S fliehts of oratorr are nninmiQU He also possesses marked ability as . TT . j . a actor, xus reaaiuon oi negro dia lect and hia imnaraonifimtinn of nm gro character would do credit to any- U TW ... . . . . one. ar. nowara is last gaining toe reputation of being the moat brilliant of Southern orators. Waahinrton Post The above mentioned lecturer takes the place of Major Henry C Dane, who died since Institute circu lars were printed. Lecture in Court nouse, xnaay evening oi next week. The finest of clothes from the wed ding suit to the storm coat can be bought at Harleya at astonishinrly low figures. On Friday evening last a large company of Presbyterians met at the home of Mr. Charles Mayer in this town, and thence at 7 o'clock pro ceeded in a body to the Presbyterian parsonage where Mr. and Mrs. Ra ven were to receive them. Tha min ister and his wife had not yet taken up honse-keepiner in their new home. but they were there with a cordial greeting and shake of the hand for everyone of the flock that entered the fold of the parsonage on that inter esting occasion. Every member of the Company furnished something toward a complete start at house keeping from a stock of fuel in '.he cellar to a supply of sugar, eoffee, tea, pies, bread and batter for the table. It waa a pleasant occasion long to be remembered by all who were pres ent The Presbyterian congregation are pleased with tbe preaching of their new pastor Rev. Mr. Raven. Me is a fluent speaker; has a pleas ant delivery, and his sermons are en tertaining, and are rich in historical data and thoroughly Christian in ia struction. He preaehea without manuscript and without notes aad announces his texts without reading them from the book from which they are taken. Last Sabbath evening, he preached from 3rd Philippiacs, 13th verse. "Brethren, I count not myself to Amvt apfrenendmt, but f Au one f Atag do, getting tkast thtnga xehieh mre be - hind, and reaching forth unto those things which are kef ore." fTrom the text be presented an in - teresting historical narrative of ti?e birth of two Hebrew baby boya. The one in Nazereth amidst Jewish surroundings. The other in the city of Tarsus with its Greek assoeia. tions and surroundings. He drew a vivid description of the Jewish boy Saul amidst tbe Greek surroundings at Tarsus, going to the race course to see the foot races where only the youth of the purest Greek extraction and unsullied character could eater as contestants for the prize of honor, which was a wreath of leaves to be won at the end of the race course. Paul was so impressed with the races and their significance that they became to him a figure with which to illustrate his teaching after he be came a convert and zealous advocate snd expounder of the Christian relig ion, and in no place in his Epistles, has he set forth his impressions more clearly than in the text where he ex presses a determination to forget ev erything behind him, just ' as the Greek contestants in the race course were wont to do, and to press for ward to tbe things which are before. Paul's whole life was an every day il lustration ef the effort to forget tbe past and press forward to win an honorable and glorious future. From that historical introductory, the preacher produced the theme of his sermon namely. "Forgetting the thing that are be hind." W Jl 11 . . - m rom toe mame ne developed a sermon that was intently listened to by his congregation, under the fol lowing heads: 1st Paul in his race for the Christian goal left behind and for got bis prejudices. Mr. Raven here learnedly dwelt upon the blighting influence oi prejudice, bow it may be excited and kept aflame by design ing people, and now difficult it must have been for Paul to divest himself of race prejudice, and leave them al! behind him in hia race for a better and higher life. 2nd. Paul left behind him bright prospects when he catered the Christian race coarse. No man of the Jewish race of his time, had brighter pros pacta than Paul. He waa learned, he was eloquent, and his prospect for place and power among the Jews were unsurpassed, but he put tbem behind him to run the Christian race that was before him. 3rd. Paul when he entered tbe race for a new and better life, put be hind him and forgot his success. It is a difficult tning for tbe average man and woman to forget their suc cesses, but Paul did it He out them behind him and pressed for ward, never once looking back to the successes that once were so near and dear to him. 4th. Paul left behind him and for got his past sins. That was tbe grandest achievement of all hia ca reer. What a glorious achievement for a man and a woman to make to put behind them and forget their sins. God had wiped out his sins, and when he wipes out one's sins, they are wiped oat Everything of the past was wiped out, and tbe past having been wiped out and left be hind, Paid looked forward to the perfecting of his life ia Christ Paul looked forward for new port unities for Christian work. op. - In closing his sermon Mr. Raven orged hia congregation to follow tha example of Paul, forgetting the things that are behind and reaching forth onto those things which are before. Seller m Six Hears. DifltrMfrinc Ruin miA HmAAm dine ee relieved in six hours by the "New Gbiat Sooth Axkbican Kmnrr Coma." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding DrOmDtneaa in ralievine- nain in fha bladder, kidneys, back and every part female. It rehevee retention of wa ter and pain in passing it almost im mediately. If you want quick relief ana cure uus is your remedy. Hold by L. Banks ft Co., Druggist, Mif flintown, Pa. Feb. 6. MleeylTaI Daj" at Atlaus- ta BxpealtleB. BXDtJCXD UXSB VIA FEKKSTUmnA X. K. For the eaveoial benefit af thaaa who desire to ba nraaent at the At- lanta Exposition on "Pennavlvania Day," November 14, the Pennsylva nia Railroad Company, will place on aale exenrsien tickets to Atlanta and return at the rates emoted below. The tickets will be sold only for trains connecting with through trains to Atlanta, leaving Union Sta tion, Washington, November 12, and are limited for continuona cn'mcr nu. sage within ten daya from dayof sale. Plttsborg ,2010 Wilkeeiam..$21 26 Altooaa Harriiborg .. ,20 10 ,17 76 , 2065 Rnnburj- It 86 Philadelphia.. 18 00 Eaatoa. ...... is 70 Wullaauport Belief la OaeDay. South American Nestocs relieves the worst eases of Nervous prostra tion, Nervousness and Nervous Dys pepsia in a aingle day. No aueh re lief and blessing has 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 stomachs 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. Jfeb. 6, ly. . 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 an teed. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and an stock, cored in au min utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion This never fails. Sold by L. Banks 3l Co., Druggist, Mifflintown, Pa. Feb. 6, ly. "The Ceauaea People," 1 as Abraham Lincoln called them, do not care to argue about their ail j ments. What they want is a medi : cine tnat will cure them. The sim- 'pie, honest statement, "I know that ' Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me," is the best argument in favor of this medi cine, and this is what many thou- sands voluntarily say. Hood PiUkn tbe best after dinner pills, assist digestion, cure indigestion. When so many people are taking and deriving benefit from Hood's Sarsaparilla, why don't you try it yourself! It ia highly recommended 6d orKima for active lady or gentleman acquaint. ed with neighborhood. Compensa tion from S40 to $150 monthly- Work outlined. Only energetic par tyrambitioas to succeed, need apply No capital required. Address, with reference, state age and whetner mar ried or single. Globe Bible Publish ing Co., 723 Chestnut Street Philtu, Penna. RbesiBaaClsai C ureal ia 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., druggists Mjfflintown. Jan. 9, 96. MARRIED: Stkwabt Hollobaugh. On the 6th inst, at the home of the bride's parents in this town by Rev. A. S. Fasick, Mr. Gilson Stewart and Miss Maggie Hollobaugh. HuiTMix Bishop. On tha 28th day cf October in Patterson by Rev. J. D. Shortess, Milton A. Huffman and JKiss Flora E. Bishop. Mo Virtu Williams. On the 6h inst, at Port Royal, by Rev. J. K. Lloyd, .Mr. D. feJkfulIin and Miss Minnie Minnie M. Williams. MirrLINTOWit MARKRTS. vnnwvi, Nov. 18, 1896. Mnttr 18 18 Ham 18 Shonlder, 12 Lafl. ........ ........... 11 Sides MirFMBTOWHGBAni MABKKT Wheat . .. Corn in ear 62 60 22 60 Oat Bye Vloveraeed..... Timothy seed.. Flux aead...... $2.00 60 90 Brao Chop. ... 81.20 a bnndred Middlings 1.10 Ground Alum Salt. American Salt..... 1.V0 76e to 80 PmxADXLraiA MASurs, November 9, 1896. Wheat 66 to 69c; corn 34 to 36c; oats 24 to 25c; live chickens 8c; ducks 9c; turkeys 8c; butter 11 to 24c; eggs 14 to 23c; potatoes 18 to 25c a bush.; Sweet potatoes 12 to 45c a basket; onions $1 to 91 15 a barrel tangled straw at 70 to 80c per 100 pounds; hay at S9 to tl6 a ton; prime Dscvea aa ou to ao.ou; good at fa. 00 to 945; butchers fat S3.80 to $4.90, Hogs 93.85 to 13.90; Sheep, best at $2 80; poorest.at $100 to 60c; lambs S2.25 to S4; real calves f 5 to 16.25. Acting through the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla not only cures scrofula, salt rheum, Ac-, but gives health and vigor to the whole body. Foa Sau. A four year old Jersey co w with -ealf at her aide. Call on or address Abram Sieber, Me Alisterville. Tired, Weak, Nervous Hood' Straaparilla Restore Strength and Bodily Vigor. Thecaneeof that tired, weak,aarvoae mdlttoB tat which aa many people find Ivas, m the failure of tha blood to properly nooxiah Teed the nerves upon pare blood, sad .they will be steady and strong;. Bead thla: MIt Is with pleas ure that I recom mend Hood's Ber aaparilla aa an ex cellent nerve tonio and blood par ill er. Kn, c BL. Twak I have taken It KetthabBTf , m. mora than ones and am taking it now. I waa tired, my body aohed, and I felt very badly all over. I waa afraid I would be alck. I thought I would take Hood'a Sarsaparilla, and . It Haa Cured Nle, aad I find that it ia cheaper than tha doc tor's bills. Hood's Pills are tha best I have aver taken and I oae no other. I am (lad to have an opportunity to recom mend Hood'a Baraeparma." Has. C. H. Vkxabuc, Keithsburg, HI. Be sure to ge U S Hood's. aayays Hood's Samajsrills is sold by all drug rlsta. fl; aiz for 15. Prepared only by V. 1 . L. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass, Haas's Dills eure all Ilrer Ills. bilious- ' nrs. neadacho. 2tc. Bargain Daysl Bargain JDaysl A.T SCHOTTS STORES, Commencing November 16th and continuing until Satur day, Dee. 7th. KING OF LOW PRICES. Exoellent Examples of the bast were never shown better and more appreciated by the multitude of customers that visited Our Stores during last month: Because piiees are below the Standard Values Values above. Will you join ths procession? Will vou join the messes in seeking economy 1 saving began. Will you notice 20 excellent Bargain examples Danag IiRGI DAYS 21 yards of Hesvy Yellow Jbfaslin yd wide; 21 ysrds for $.1.00. Sold else where for $1.50. 10 yds of best calicoes for 49o. Sold elsewhere for 75c. 1014 soft wbite or colored blankets for 69o. Sold else where for $1.00. Blk 54 inch Keppleaat cloth for 38e; worth J5o. Ladies and Misses Hesvy Blk Wooleo Hose for 18c; worth 25o. Ladies Swiss rioted uodervssts for 17e. Sold elsewhere for 25e. 46 ineh table oil eloth for 14o. Sold elsewhere for 20 and 25e. Men's Silk Embroidered Suspendets at lOo. Sold elsewhere at 25o. 8 yds of hesvy 41 inch Bed Sheeting for 50c. Sold elsewhere for 8o. Men's heavy Merino undershirts for 25e. Sold elsewhere for 40e. 8 yds of f no all wool, 36 inob Henriettas and Serges for $2.00; worth $8.00. 8 yds of hesvy imported, 40 inob serges for $2.60. Sold elsewhere for $3.75. Fine Boll Haas Cotton, Gibs for 50c. Sold elsewhere for 75c. Beat Hlne snd Sheep's Gray Fsetory Yarn 49o a lb. Sold elsewhere at 70s. 10 yds of yellow Csnton tsnnel 49c. Sold elsewhere st 65e. 10 yds of hsavy yellow Canton flannel for 69o. Sold elsewhere at $1 00. Ladies medicated Lambs Wool vests $1.25. 10 ysrds ef Hill bleached muslin for Good outing flannel, 10yds for 62o. FROM IS O'CLOCK TO 4 O'CLOCK IH THE AFTER ROOM, nil W SBjBj BEiBjSj ivv; 5 yards of Lancaster Gingham at 24e. 10 yds of good yellow muMin, yard wide at 44a. 10 yds ef Fanoy Satteen for 89o. Childress' cloaks, trimmed with fur for 81e. Misses and Cbildrens short oloaks for $1.99. Ladies Long Coats for $1.75 and reoucea prioes. Ladies first quality rubbers for 31c. Men's Good Felt Boots sad Perfection Overs $2.15. A 414 Chenille Table Cover at 39o A 614 Chenille Table Cover at 76o. 3 Bottles of Flavoring Extrast for IOo. All wool, heavy eloth faetory shirts at 75o; worth $1.00. Fanoy Ingrain Carpets at 26o; worth one person. 200 pair Ladies All-wool eassimere glovea will be sold at 15s a pair. 60 Dos .Men's Oil Tsn Leather Glovea. wool lined at 29e a nair. 20 Dot. Ladies Kid Gloves in Browns a pair. J5AKUA1H DAYS Commencing isooemoer tn. SCHOTT'S STORES, i03 TO IOO BRIDGE ST., MIFFLINTOWN, PENNA. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889. Special Invitation To The Public 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 inveet to examine the Stock ef Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It ia truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUJL STYLES ef Suits aad Overeoata at the Wonderfully Low Prioes. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail fsTl eTlVA TtlTTk em sfbSall t a nsuwl ATtlaM w HUU VWI a Jala JatVaVaf, J SWM lllfS D. W. HARLEY, MIFFLINTOWN iP-A.. IOTJBT PROCLAMATION. ; Whereea, the at on. JEHXIAH LtOKS, President Judge of the Ooart ef Coanaea Pleas, for the Porty.Pirst Jaditial District, composed of the counties 'or Juniata and Perry, sad the HonoraMae loSIAH L. BAR TON sad J. r. WICKEKSHAH, Associate Judges of the said court ef Common Pleas of Juaiata county, by precept duly israed aad to ate directed for balding a Court of Oyer aad Terminer aad General Jail Deliv ery, and General Quarter Seaeioaa or tha Peace at Mifflintown, oa tha FIRST MONDAY OF DECKMBER 1896. BRING THE 2ND DAT OF THE MONTH. NOTICB IS BBBCBT OrVSB. tO the OOTOBT, Justices of the Peace and Constables of the Coaaty of Juaiata, that they be than aad there hi their proper peraoaa, at 10 o'clock ia the forenoon of said day, with their rec aide, inqeisitione, examinations aad Oyer raaaeaaberaacea, to do tboaa things that to their oBeee reapeetfully appertain, and those that are bound by recogaiaaace to prooeeate against tbe prisoners that are er auy oe ia the Jail or said county, oe then aad there to prooeeate against them as hall be juet. By an Act or the Aasemblr. eassed the 6th day of May, 1864, it made the duty of Justices of tha Peace of the several conn tiea of thla Commonwealth, to return to tha Clerk or the Court or Qnarter Seesieni ot the respective counties, all tbe recognis ances entered into before them by any per son or peiKoni charged with tbe Commis sion or any crime, except sack eases as may ba ended before a Justice or the Peace, under existing laws, at least ten days before the commencement' or tha ses sion of the Conrt to which they are made retaraable respectively, aad - In all cai whare rreocBizaneea are entered into la than ten daya before the commencement of tbe session to which they are made return able, the aaid Justices are to return the same ia tbe same manner aa if aaid Act had not been passed. Dated at Mifflintown, tbe eeeead day of November, in the year of onr Lord, oae thousand aight hundred and ninety-flre. Jambs P. Calboub, ShmJ. Sheriff's Office, MiHintowo, Norember 2nd, 1896. Goods at tbe Lowest Prioes. floods Ones hare, eooaoay is found, aad money P snd pants at 75o. Sold elsewbsre for 69e; worth $1. Elsewhere for $1.25 Sold elsewhere for 90a. $2.50 and all our coats and capes at sxtrs 45c. Only limited amount of yards to snd Tans with 4 largs buttons at 76o November 16th and continues until of Clothing thai gees on daily 1895. 1895. .. ALWAYS AHEAD. OUR ENTIRE LINE OF Fall & Winter CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES fc GENTS' FURNISHIG GOODS, are all in for tha of 1895. IK THE QUANTITY, THE QUALITY, the style and the price WE DKFF COMPETITION, An Examination will demonstrate the truth of our assertions. netEOBAurrH & soft, : 116 MAIN STREET, Pattteraon Pa. ESTABLISHED 1880. The McClinlic Hardware Q TAD T? N0- H9 MAIN STREET, k 1 yJ IX Hi. MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Hardware, TOOLS, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Stoves and tin-ware, mill and black-smith supplies, Harness, Collars, Lap Robes, Blanket, Fly-nets and Saddler's Supplies. Best Goods 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, HAEDWAEE Tin, Iron and Felt Roofing, Sheathing and Lining paper, Paints, Glass and Carpenter Tools at low Prices. Bl ack smiths 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 ex mined 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 Haa 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 UMt that we are offering at Special Prices to close them out, Barbed Fence Wire, Gasoline Stove, Ice Cream Freezers, forks, scythes. Screen Door and Window Hammocks, brushes of all kinds, prices furniVhed on application, Cook Stove, Fruit Dryer, tha best out estimates to iurnifh contractors with the material so licited. Thanking for past patronage, I solicit a continuance of the same. K. H. M'CLINTIC. S. S. Ruble, Practical Embalmcr and Funer al Director. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. SATISFACTION Gl'ABANTEED IN ALL CASES. Bridge St, Miff in to wd, Pq. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, F MI FFURTOW If, PA. Stockholder. Individually Liable JOSBFH ROTHROCK. fYutfaaf. T. VAN IRWIN, Cats araaereaa. W. C. Ponterov, Joaeph Rothroek, John Hertalar. Jaalah T. Rirtn. Robert S. Parker, Lenia B. Atkinasa T. V. Irwin. ' STOeXXOLSBBS t Geerge A. Kepser, Annie U. Shelley, Josaph Rothroek, P. W. aTanbeck, L. E. Atkiaaea, R.Z. Parker, W. C. PoBMroy, J. HoIbms Irwin Mary sTarts, JarBa;N. Tbompeon, John Bertalar. T. V. Irwin. ChariottoSayder, Joatah L Barton, John U: Blair, Robert H. Pattersos, P. M. M. Peaaen, Levi Light, Panne) S. Rothroek, Was. 8 warts, at. K. Sterrett, H. J. SbeUeBberger. Three aad Poor per east, tetereat will t paid oa certificates of deposit. (jaa 28, 1896 tf Tha Seuhnel mad Jtepnilirmm offlce u the place to get jeb work done. Try it. It wil. pay yon if yos need anything In that line. HAVE TOU LU5EI TO DEPOSIT ? A1E TOU A BORROWER? -CALL AT T8 PKSST U,EEOI3&Ei aUFTLnrrowM, pa. FOUE PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. Q AJLESMEVT WANTED .1 1 LOCAL OK TRAVELLING, to eell ear Nurtery Stock. Salary, Expenaea and. E teady Employment guaranteed. CHASB BROTHERS COMPANY, Dec. 8, Bochester, N. T. ME&EUg3g
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers