SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN :
WEDS IS DAT. HOT. 7, 1S95.
THIS.
Subscription, SI JO per annum tf paid
la adTaneei $2.00 If not paid la advance.
Transient adTartlaraeota Inserted at 60
teats per laeh for each tnaerttoa.
Transient business mottoes tm local eol
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year.
SHORT LOCJ1LS.
Less than four weeks to Christmas.
There was a soaking rain on .Wan
day night
A deep snow fell in part of Texas
on Monday.
Nebraska is covered under a snow
of 10 inches.
Stud; is the key that unlocks the
store house of knowledge.
Farmers Institutes will soon be at
work throughout the State.
There was no court in Bedford
county last week for want of cases.
The afflicted of Colorado are eager
ly seeking for Schlatter "the Healer."
Andrew Banks, Esq , has located
in Greensburg, Pa., for the practice
of law. "
MU Cora McCielUn U visiting her
brother James McClellan at Bristol,
Virginia.
Homer Noble and William Ellis,
have returned from a trip to Roan
oke, Virginia.
The Lutheran and Presbyterian
Sabbath Schools, are each preparing
a Christmas Cantata.
Read For fine watch and clock
repairing, go to J. H. Sweger, Noble
building, Main Street. tf.
Miss Sarah Shelly of Port Royal,
was the guest of Miss Maude Wilson
several days of last week.
3Irs. George Wagner of Reeds
ville, was the guest of Mrs. Benj.
Wagner, a part of last week.
Misses Gertrude Richenbach and
Motley Hetrick visited Miss Lola
Hark y during Institute week.
Solomon Sieber in Fermanagh
township, had a number of sheep
killed by dogs, last Saturday night.
Daniel Stuck aged 97 years and 3
months, died week before last, at the
home of Joseph Arbogast at Richfield.
A man named Curry, living near
Milford, Pa., aged 75 years, has had
iz wives and is looking fur the sev
enth. The band will g'.ve an entertain
ment on Thanksgiving evening in the
Court House. Music, Mimicery and
Mirth.
A storm of sleet and snow and
hard fraezing on Monday and Tues
day, froze many cattle in the Indian
territory.
Thanksgiving Union Services will
be held in the Lutheran church.
Rev. Mr. Raven will preach the
sermon.
Mrs. Guss Fasick and children of
Harrieburg, visited Mrs. Fasick's pa
rents Mr. and Mrs. John Hollabaugh,
during the past week.
At every returning Institute, the
list of Veteran Teachers crows less.
The Teachers liko people in other
walks of life come and go.
Mr. Otho Miller, died at his home
in Delaware township, ntar K-ist Sa
lem on the 20th day of November.
1895, aged 72 years, 7 months and
10 days.
The Steelton, Dauphin county foot
ball team and the .Mifllintown high
school foot ball team, will play a
game at this place on Thursday af
ternoon. Judge Lyons and ex Congressman
Atkinson, will receive bids for the
buildinsr of a barn at Durward Sta
tion. Bids must be in by the 7th of
December 1895.
Aifred Kline's barn about 2 miles
from Lewistown, was destroyed by
fire early on Saturday morning. The
origin of the fire is not known. The
barn was insured.
Mrs. Gingrich, wife of John Gin
grich, deceased, late of Walker town
ship, died, last Friday. Interment
in Lost Creek, Mennonite Cemetery.
Mrs. Gingrich was aged 80 years.
The Lutherans held a birth day
sociable in their meeting house on
Tuesday evening, at which each one
gave a penny for every year of their
age. Between $62 and $63 were se
cured in that way.
A young man who gave his name
as William Gardner from Lewistown,
spent an hour in the county jail on
Saturday evening on the charge of
disorderly conduct and drunkenness.
He was liberated upon his promising
to leave town.
At a meeting of the Board of Cora
missioners of Juniata county, held in
their office on Tuesday, Sept 3, 1895,
Wm. Fry of -Mexico, was appointed
Soldiers' Burial Committee of Walk
er township, t the place of W. H.
Moore, removed.
On the 19th of this present month
of November, Peter Forks of Wilkes
barre, Pa , was killed by a fall of coal
in a coal mine. On the 20th he was
buried. On the 21st his widow was
married to Jack Slatington, who was
a boarder in the Forks home the
past two years.
Homer Correll aged 13 years, son
ef A. Correll, post master at .Watta
wana, Mifflin county, was killed by
the New York & Chicago limited on
Saturday noon. He had climbed a
freight and stepped dawn in front of
the on rushing train, and was killed
without seeing the danger into which
he walked.
Last Friday night murdering
thieves entered the house of Mrs.
Catharine Gorman aged 74 years, who
kept a candy and cigar store along
the pike about 2 miles from Potts
illo, Pa., and strangled her to death
for the money it was believed she
kept in the house. The murderers
entered by a kitchen and worked
their way to her sleeping room and
choked her to death in bed. Intense
excitement prevails in that commuu-
Twenty thousand huliinfMlihiM
were raised on the Huntingdon Re
formatory farm.
Clothing Merchant Harley is hav
ins a Bla?.e roof nut nn liia mtnwi .-J
dwelling houses.
Harvey Kepner of Harrisburg is
viaitins his aunt lira Jnhn R TT!1
baugh in this place.
Christian Searing of Philadelphia,
is Vi8itinC his unr.lft TMV TTanrv
Berger in this place.
Information from thtt TAcik observ.
atory, California, indicates a comet
heading this way to be visible about
Christmas time.
Miss Susan Brindle ef Patterson
lost a silver pin that she prizes high
ly, in the Court House gallery last
Thursday night.
Actincr throucrh the hlnnI VInnA'a
Sarsapariila not only cures scrofula
salt rheum, &c, but gives health and
vigor to the whole body.
At Shamokin, Pa., last Friday
raorninc. a srark from a. railroad en
gine, set fire to a load of hay. The
hay and wagon were consumed. The
driver iumDed off and ran awav
Tramps unhitched the horses.
Mrs. J , widow of Cornelius Wetz
ler, late of Co. A., 1st Pa. Cavalry,
residing at X horn psontown. Pa., has
been granted a pension, dating back
to May 22nd, through the agency of
William Fry, Mexico, Pa. Wetzler
died May 10th, 1895.
Crooks burglarized the store and
blowed the safe in the store of . P.
Kelly at Swales a few nights ago, but
failed to find the $200 that was in
the 6afe.
J. M. Nelson has had a handsome
granite monument placed over the
grave of his parents at Thompson
town. Auker & Son furnished the
monument.
The business on the T. V. It. R ,
has so increased that the trains are
no longer a combination of freight
and passenger transportation, hut
each department has a separate ser
vice.
Miss .Margaret Sellers, died at the
home'of W. W. Sharon in Newport on
the 15th insL Interment at McAlis
terville on the 18th inst. She was a
sister of James M. Sellers, deceased,
and was 88 years old.
Potatoe statistics amounce that in
the past summer 1S95 the farmers
of the United States raised 282,000,
000 bushels of potatoes. That is ov
er 4 bushels of potatoes for every
man, tyonian and child in the United
States of America.
Thieves forced off the shutter on
the east side of Martin Crawford's
drug Etore a few nights ago and en
tered the building, and rumaged
among papers in the desk, but as far
as the proprietor can tsll, they car
ried nothing away.
Miss G. W. Smith of Thompson
town, lost a short gold chain with a
gold dollar piece at one end on lust
Thursday evening while at the Insti
tute in the evening. She Bat on the
gallery and bad thrown her coat
across the back of the seat. The
chain was in a pocket of her coat.
She inclines to i ho belie that some
one picked her pocket.
-
Public Sale.
Tuesday, December 3rd. S. C.
Lawsen wijl sell three horses, ten
cattle, eight fat hogs, wagons, bug
gy, sleigh, binder and mower, plows
and all kinds of farmiDg implements,
a 1 t of chickens and household f urn
ituro. Sale fit 10 A. M., at his place
of residence in Tusearora township,
one mile west of Reed's Gap.
notice te Contractor! and
Builders.
The undersigned will receive bids
until December 7th next for the con
struction of a barn at Durward Sta
turn, Juniata county. Plans and
specifications can be seen by calling
at the oflica of Atkinson & Pennell in
Mifllintown.
Jeremiah Lyons,
Louis E. Atkissox.
TIME TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
It is the general remark among
people who attend Teachers Insti
tutes, that in no past time did Teach
ers give as close attendance upon the
sessions of an Institute as upon tne
one that closed last week under the
management of D. M. Marshall, Su
perintendent of common schools.
Mr. Marshall's Superintendency, has
been so satisfactory, that many of his
numerous friends are desirous of his
re-election next spring. The Insti
tute work was kept well in hand, and
teachers were constantly on the alert
for the points presented by the in
structors, and ready in every way to
assist by taking part in the exercises
of the sessions. Mr. McMeen's ad
dress of welcome and Mr. Maloy's ro
spense were well received. Dr.
Rothrock's Monday evening lecture,
"Illustrated Forrestry," opened the
eyes of all present to the beauty and
usefulness of the forests of Fenn
sylvania, and the ignorance, careless
ness and crime of tbe people who set
he woods on fire. JEinmetts "Ap
peal to C;eaar," on Tuesday evening,
was an elocutionary appeal to ths
people of the United States whom he
styles Cseser to give the rights of Cit
izenship to the Indian. I be lecture
of Philips on Wednesday evening on
tbe sun, stars and planets was enter
taining aud instructive. The musi
cal and slight of hand performance
on Thursday evening might have
done for some Punch and Judy or
side show variety performance with
a shockingly extravagant admission
fee of 50c.
But Mr. .Marshall was not to blame,
he having taken the troup on the rec
ommendation of peopls whose love of
gain exceeded their judgment or
knowledge of tbe quality of the tal
ent they were reccoaamending to
others at an exorbitant price. Mr,
Howard on Friday evening was good.
There was a vein of patriotic and
moral advice woven into his lecture
that gives it great worth.
Subscribe for the Sewttxel awd
Republican, a paper that contains
choice reading matter, full ef in for ra
tion that does the reader good, and
in addition to that all local news that
are worth publishing find places in
its columns tf.
Relief la Six Ham.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by the
"New Great South Axerioah KmNxr
Cdbx." This new remedy is a great
surprise on account of its exceeding
promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of tbe 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 cure this is your remedy. Sold
by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, Mif
flin town, Pa. Feb. 6.
Belief I-Oae Day.
South American Nravnre vaIiavab
the worst cases of Nervous prostra
tion, Nervousness and Nervous Dys
pepsia in a sin1e da No such re.
lief and blessing has ever come to
tne invalids of this country. .Its
powers to enre the stomache are won
derful in the extreme. It alwava
cures; it cannot fail. It radically
cures all weakness of the stomache
and never disappoints. It is a luxury
to take and niwava anfa Trial hnf.
tles 15 cents. Sold by L. Banks &
Vo., .Druggist, Mifflintown, Fa.
eD. e, ly.
AEW DENTAL OFFICE.
Dr. S. D. Difienderfer, craduate of
the University of Maryland Dental
Department, desires to inform the
public that he has opened a Dental
Office at Oakland Mills, Fa., where
he can be found at all times. Teeth
extracted painlessly. All work guar
aateed.
Happily Married.
The home of Mt. and -Vrs- David
Hockenbrocht at Knousetown, was
the scene cf a pretty wedding,
Thursday noon, 21st inst., when their
daughter Miss Louisa was united in
marriage to Mr. William H. Reigel
of Xekoda, Pa. The bride was at
tended by Miss Katie Freedline 1 1
bridesmaid, while the groomsman
was Mr. Elmer Hockenbrocht, broth
er of the briJe. The ceremony took
place in tbe parlor in tbe presence of
a hundred invited guests, and Rev.
H H. Spahn of the German Reform
ed church at Fremont, was tbe of
ficiating clergyman. After the wed
ding a reception was held at which
the bride received many presents,
among them being a sewing machine
from W. H. Reigel; silk sun umbrel
la, John Wilt; large picture and
frame, Mr. and Mrs. J. r . Dimro;
counter pane, Mr. and Mrs. Newton
Ox; linen table cloth, Mr. bdu Mrs.
W. D. Feree; pair of linen towels,
Mr. and Mrs. George Woodward;
one doz. cf linen napkins, Lizzie B.
Bolfz; cake stand, Ida Diet z, counter
pane, Mary A. Diefz; linen table
cloth, J. N. Kipp; pair of linen tow
els, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bostwick;
fruit etind, Isaac Shelly; counter
pane, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dimm;
chenille table cover, Mr. and Mtb. J.
C. Ksterlinf; linen table cloth, Paul
Reigel; pair of linen towels, William
and Sarah McConneH; one half doz.
napkins, Nora and Bertha Wood
ward; bread plate, Susan 31. Schaffer;
bread and paring knife, Mrs. Peter-
Lead; pickle dishes, Mrs. J. C. Pat
tersoc; glass pitcher, Cora Shelly;
silver butter knife and sugar shell,
Katie Freedlir.e; fruit stand, Ella
Lesher; pair of glass dlshep, Vr. and
Mrs. Isaac Bostwick; mixing bowl.
Annie Hockenbrocht; pair of sau e
dishes, Adison Fulkroad; fruit disc,
Mary Hooater; glass set, John Hopp;
one half doz. platrs and linen goods,
Mr. and Mrs. Beujamm Hooater;
wash bowl and pitcher, .kila ieigh;
set of caps aud saucers, Mr. J. II.
Troutraan; pair of pickle dishes,
Louis Wilt; sauce dish aud decorrted
jar, Mr. and Mrs-H. K. Troutman;
orange boa), Mrs. Julia Hoeker
brocht; fruit dish, Hattie Troutmar ;
glass fruit stand, Mrs. Paul Cox: one
half dozen of goblets; Mr. and Mrs.
William Jackson; set of dinner plates,
Mr. and Mrs. S H. Baker; box of ci
gars, John Hopp; fruit stand, Cora
Miller; large dish, Sallie Frantz;
butter dish, Adam Hooater.
Democratic Prices for Pota
toes. From the Wyoming Republican.
Potatoes are generally considered
a profitable crop for the farmer to
raise. Although in years when the
crop yields heavy the pi ice is down,
still tbe price to the farmer who
raises potatoes every year averages
from 35 to 40c per bushel, tnus mak
ing a profitable business. When the
crop is short and the price ranges
from 75 cents to $1.25 per bushel,
thrre is always a ready home market
for this crop, and it sh ould be tbe
same in years when the yield is large
and the price is low. It is the des
truction of the home market which
pinches the farmer's pocket-book,
and not the lower prices. Tbis year
potatoes are plenty and the price is
down to 25 and 30 cents per bushel.
The Wyoming County farmer has
home market for his crop or thinks
he has but oo going to the usual
market (Scrantou) he finds the rail
road yards filled wit hears loaded with
potatoes. He naturally inquires
where these potatoes came from, and
is told they are fresh from Canada.
What encouragement can the farmer
gain from snch a state of affairs?
Who is responsible for it? The Re
publican Congress passed a tariff law
placing a tariQ ol zo cents per busn
el of sixty pounds on potatoes. Were
there any potatoes from Canada in
the Scran ten market during the life
of that law? The Democrats earns in
to power, and the result was a very
low tariff law in fact, free trade.
The rate placed on potatoes was
"thirty per centum ad valorum."
This would bring the tariff on that
product dowu to 7f cts per bushel
tbis year, thus allowing the farmers
of Canada to compete with our farm
ers, and flood our home market with
potatoes. What does the Wyoming
county farmer get in return in the
way of market, or otherwise, from
Canada? It is plain to see that the
Democratic party must shoulder the
responsibility for this deplorable state
of affairs. What farmer in Wyoming
can afford to give his whole p otato
crop toward the support of the Dem
ocratic party. This is only one of
the farm products which has been af
fected. We might mention wool and
grain, but this is nothing new to the
farmer, and we simply wish him to
put on nis "thinking cap, and we
will then have no fear for the result
MARRIED-.
Reigel Hockexbbocht. On the
20th inst, by Rev. H. H. Spahn at
Knousetpwn, Mr. William H. Reigel
and Miss Louisa A. Hockenbrocht.
WIFFLINTOWW MARKKTS.
Virtual owa, Nov. 27, 1896.
Huttor 18 .
Efijr 22
Ham 18
Shoulder, 12 '
Lard .. . . 11
Sides, ..........................
MIHUINTOWKGRAIN UAliKKT
Wheat 62
Corn in ear.......... .... ..... 60
Oats, 22
Rye 60
Cloverseed. ......... .... .... ..
Timothy seed... ............. ..$2.00
Flaz seed 60
Bran 90
Choo. ..... ........$1.20 a hundred
Middlings . .. 1.10
Ground Alum Si!! 1.1)0
A u.encau S ilt 76c to 0
Philadelphia Markets, November
23, 1895. Wheat 65 to 67c; corn 30
to 34e; oats 23 to 25c; live turkeys 9c;
ducks and geese 9 to 10c; chickens
7 to 8c; butter 11 to 29c; eersrs 20 to
22c; apples, per barrel f 1.25 to $3.00;
potatoes at 18 to 32c a bush; sweet
potatoes at 18 to 32c a bushel; sweet
potatoes 25 to 65c per basket; onions
$1 to $1.25 a barrel; turnips 25 to
36c a bnsht 1.
East Liberty. Pa.. Nov. 22. Cat
tlePrime $1.30a4 50; good f 4.05a
4 25; good butchers', 1 3.80a4; rongh
fat, $2.50a3.50; bulls, cows and stags,
$l.50a3. Hogp, prime $3.70a3.75;
medium weight. fJ.65a3.(U; heavy
grades, $3.60a3-65; common to fair
Rheumatism Cured in 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
Mifllintown. Jan. 9, '96.
LEGAL.
-JP XECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Wbeteaa Letters T- stamnoary have bei a
Issued in due form by tbe Register of Jun
iata county, oo thu estate of Mrs. Amelia
Tnrbett Into ofTurbett township. deceased,
ta the undersigned, tbis is to notify all per
sons indebted to sxid estate to mike im -mediate
payment and those having claims
to present the same, properly authenticated
for settlement to
Josepu II. Math ess,
or to Executor.
A kinnon It Pennell, MCyt.
Mifllintown, Pa , Nov. 19, 1895.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Jn flatt af BEKJAtilSF. WALLACE.
The undersigned Administratrix, having
betn granted letters testaroeiitaty on tbe
state of Benjamin F. Wallace, late of Tea.
carora township, deceased, ont of the Or
phans' Court ef Juniata county, hereby
gives notice to all persons indebted to said
estate to make immediate payment, and
thoe having claims will present them prop
erly authenticated tor settlement.
SoraiA Wallace,
Adminislrah ix.
McCulloch's Mills, Juniata county. Pa.
ROTHONOTAKY'S NOTICE.
Eslalt cf Caleb C. Gvybill of Thompson
lown borough.
Notice is hereby given that the second
and final account ot Joseph I. Grayblll,
Assiznee by Deed of voluntary assignment
of said Caleb C. Grayhill, hsg been tiled in
tbe Prothonotary's Ottice of Juniata eoun
tr, and tbe same will bo presented for con
firmation and allowance to the court ef
Common Pleas of sa id county, on Tuesday,
the 17th day of December. A. D., lfc'Ja,
when snd where all persons interested may
attend if ibey tbiuk proper.
W. 11. Zeioebs,
Pron'y.
Prothonotary's Oflice, Mifttintown, )
Pa., Nov. loih, iaJ5. J
Keller, Att'y. J
REGISTER'S NOTICK.
Notice is boreby given that tbe following
named persons havt filed their account iu
the Register's Office of Juniata ceunty, and
the same will be presented for confirmation
and allowance at an Orphan's Court to be
held at Mifflintown, Pa., on Tuesday tbe
17th day of December, A. D., 1895, at 9
o'clock, A. M.
1. First and Final account of James
Loudenslsger, administrator of Samnel
Loudensiaper, late of Walker townabip,
deceased. Hoopes, Att'y.
2. Fiist snd Finsl account of Levi H.
Campbell and Joseph B. Kennedy, admin
istrators of the estate oi'Margarette A. Ken
nedy, late of Lack township, deceased.
Schweyer, Att'y.
8. First and Final account of John T.
Barefoot, administrstor ot Nancy J. Bare
toot, late of Fayette township, deceased.
lloopes, Att'y.
4. Firat and Final account of John Sie
ber, administrator of Mary Sieber, late of
Fayette Township, deceased
lloopes, Att'y.
6. Tbe First and Final account of Sam.
oel E. Zeiders, administrator ol Mary Zeid-
ers, lata ol Monroe township, deceased.
Atkinson A. Pennell, Att'ys
6. Tbe First and Final account of Joha
Neimood, guardian of Edna M. Fra'ey nee
Zeiders. a minor child ol tienry P. Zeiders,
late ol ureenwood township, deceased, as
presented by V. H. Neimond and J. E
Neimond, administrators of thq said John
Nuimcnd, deceased. Keller, Att'y,
7. The First and Final account of John
Neimond, guardian of Calvin H. Zeiders, a
minor child of Henry F. Zeiders, late ot
Greenwood township, deceased, as present
ed by w. a. neimond and J. t,. iNoiinond,
administrators of the said John Neimond,
deceased. Keller, Att'y.
8. The First and Final accownt of David
Beale, administrator of the estate of Barbara
Geedy, late of Tusearora township, Juniata
county, rennsyivania, deceased.
Neely, Att'y.
9. Tbe First and Final account of A. G.
Noss and J. (i .Noss, execntors ef Abra
ham 3oss, late of Tusearora towndl.tp.
deceased, with distribution account sub.
mitted. Keller, Att'y.
10. The First and Final account of Theo
dore H. Jfeminger, administrator of Annie
E. Hackett, late of Tusearora township,
deceased. Atkinson reniiell, Att'ys.
11. The account of John W. Speddy,
execntor of the last will and testament
of Caleb Jones, late of the boroogh
of Port Koyal, Juniata county. Pa., deceas
ed. BurchQeld' Att'y.
Register' Office,
Mifllintown, Pa., Aasoa B. Will,
Nov. 18th, 1895. ) Rtguttr.
mm
BEST IX THE WOBta,
Staweorinsqiislitieaara unsurpassed, actalls
Cratls' iaj two boxra of anyotber brand. Not
affected by heat. tff-OET IU t iJi L IK.
rOHSALF.BYDEAIAHSOFJfEEAIXT. Ttf
Yorkers, $3.50a3.60; roughs t2.75a3 -25.
Sheep extra $2.90a3.15; good,
$2 50a2.75: fair ftl 70a2 SKr
50c a $1; lambs. $2 25a425; veal
caives, 9bat.7d; beavy and thin calves,
2a3.
When BO manV TtnnlA an fatrinnr
and deriving benefit from Hood's
Sarsapariila, why don't you try it
yourself? It is highly recommended.
"The Cemmea People,"
as Abraham Lincoln called them, do
not care to argue about their ail
ments, w nat tney want is a medi
cine that will cure them. Tbe sim
ple, honest statement. "I know that
Hood's Sarsapariila cured me," is the
best argument in favor of this medi
cine, and this is what many thou
sands voluntarily say.
Hood Pill kre, the best after
dinner pills, assist digestion, cure
indigestion.
Itch on human. niAnm nn hnraoa
dogs and all stock, cured in 30 min-
uies Dy woouora r sanitary ljotion.
Tbis never fails. Sold hv T, Ranla
& Co., Druggist, Mifflintown, Pa.
D'eb. 6, ly.
- GOOD OPElflMG
for active lady or gentleman acquaint.
ea witn neighborhood. Compensa
tion from 940 to $150 monthly
Work outlined. Only energetic riar-
ty, ambitions to succeed, need apply
No capital required. Address, with
reference, state age and wbt-tner mar
ried or single. Globe Bible Publixh-
iog Co., 723 Chestnut Street, Phila.,
i'enna.
JBargain Days Mar gain Days
AT
SCHOTT'S
STORES.
Commencing November 16th and continuing until Saturday, Dee. 7th.
KUNG OF LOW PRfCES.
Excellent Examples of the best Goods at tbe Lowest Prioee. Goods
were never shown better and more appreciated by the multitude of customers
that visited Our Stores durirg last month: Uf cause piices are below the
Standard Values Wines aUr. Wilt vnn e: t w:n
join tbe masses in seeking economy?
stcitlff hin Will m n lim OA
-o, ",-- ; uvuvo cciiciit Aiargaiu Anxampiea xunug
DAYS?
21 yards of Heavy Yellow Jtfaslin yd wide; 21 yards for $.1.00. Sold else
where for $1.50.
10 yds of best calicoes for 49o. Sold elsewhere for 75o.
1014 soft white or colored blankets for C9o. Sold elsewhere for $1.00.
Blk 54 inch Keppleant cloth for 38c; worth 65o.
Ladies and Hisses Heavy Blk Woolen Hose for l8o; worth 25e.
Ladies Swiss ribted nndervest for 17c. Sold elsewhere for 25e.
46 inch table oil cloth for 14o. Sold elsewhere for 20 and 25a.
Men's Silk Embroidered Suspenders at 10c. Sold elsewhere at 25e.
8 yds of heavy 41 inch Bed Sheetieg for 50. Sold elsewhere for 80o.
Men's heavy Merino undershirts for 25o. Sold elsewhere for 40e.
8 yds of fine all wool, 36 inch Henriettas and Serges for $2.00; worth $3.00
8 yds of heavy imported, 40 ioch serges for $2 60. Sold elsewhere for $3.75
Fine Roll Hass Cotton, 61bs for 50o. Sold elsewhere for 75c.
Best Hue and Sheep's Gray Factory Yarn 49o a lb. Sold elsewhere at 70o.
10 yda of yellow Canton flauuel 49c. Sold elsewhere at 65o.
10 yds of heavy yellow Canton flannel for G9o. Sold elsewhere at $1 00.
Ladies medicated Lambs Wool vasts snd pants at 75c. Sold elsewhere for
$125.
10 yards of Hill bleached muslin for 69c; worh $1. Elsewhere for $1.25.
Good outing flannel, 10yds for C2o. Sold elsewhere for 90o.
FROM IO (VCLOt K TO 4 O'CLOCK I.f THE AFTERNOON,
w la. I sJEa.14 YOUs
5 yards of Lancaster Gingham at 24o.
10 yds of good yellow muslin, yard wide at 44c.
10 yds of Fancy Satteen for 89o.
Cbildreos' cloaks, trimmed with fur for 81o.
Misses and Childrens' short cloaks for $1.99.
Ladies Long Coats for $1.75 and
ruuui-uu priuea.
Ladies first quality robbers for 81o.
Men's Good Felt Boots and Perfection Overs $2.15.
A 414 Chenille Table Cover at 39o.
A 614 Chenille Table Cover at 75o.
3 Bottles of Flavoring Extraot for IOo.
All wool, heavy cloth factory shirts at 75c; worth $1.00
Dancy Ingrain Carpets at 25c; worth
one person.
200 pair Ladies All-wool eassimere
SO llni -Afan'a Oil T. f ll n
' - " v M.mu ucahuvi uiuici i uui uuvu at a pair.
20 Doa. Ladies Kid Gloves in Browns and Tans with 4 large bnt
a pair.
BARGAIN DAYS.
December 7th.
Commencing
SCHOTT'S STORES,
103 TO IOO BRIDGE ST.,
MIFFLINTOWN, PENNA.
1865, ESTABLISHED, 1889.
Special Invitation
To attend the Attractive Sale
from
THE IMMENSE ST0GK
OF
D. W. HARLEY.
ft will be
TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS
Who nave money to invest to
MEN, BOYS AND CHILDRE1
It is truly marvelous to See
THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES
of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't f iil
to give him a call if in need of Clothing.
D. W. HARLEY,
AHFFLI2SI TO WIST PA,
IOUKT PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, the Hon. JEREMIAH LYONS,
President Judge of the Court of Common
rieas, For the Forty-First Judicial District,
composed of the cc an ties of Juniata and
Perry, and the Honorable! JOSI AH L. BAR
TON and J. P. WICKERSHAM, Associate
Judges of the said court of Common Pleat
of Juniata county, hv precept dnly Issued
and to me directed for holding a Court of
uyer ana Terminer and Oeneial Jail Deliv
ery, and General Qaarter Sessions of the
Peace at MifHiotown, on the
FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER 1896.
BRING THE 2ND DAY OF THE
MONTH.
Notice is heekbt ervEM. to the Coroner,
Justices of the Peace and Constables of the
County of Juniata, that they b then and
there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, with their
orda, inquisitions, examinations and Oyer
rememberancei, to do those things that to
their offices respectfully appertain, and
those that are bound by recognisance to
prosecute against the prisoners that are or
may be in the Jail of said county, be then
and there to prosecute against them as
shall be just.
By an Act of the Assembly, passed the
6th day of May. 1854, it made the daty of
Justices of tho Peace of the several coun
ties of this Common w-.altb, to return to the
Clerk of tba Court of Qaarter Sessions o
tbe respective counties, all the rscognis
ances entered into before them by any per
son or persons charged with the Commis
sion of any crime, except sor.h cases as
may be ended before a Justice of the
Peace, under existing laws, at least ten
days before tbe commencement cf tbe ses
sion or the Court to which they are made
returnable respectively, and in all cases
where recognisances are entered into It
than ten days before the commencement o
the session to which they are made return
able, tbe said Jnatices are to return the
same in tbe same Banner as if said Act
had not been passed.
Dated at Mifflintown. the second day f
iixcuiorr, id me year 01 our L,ora, one
thousand eight hundred and ninety .five.
Jamis P. Calbous, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office,
Mifflintown, November 2nd, 1895.
Once here, economy is found, and money
-.. 11 . 1 : XT' i n :
$2.50 and all cur coats and capes at exlr
45o. Only limited amount of yards to
gloves will be sold at 15o a pair.
1 i: J an
large botto ns at 75
November 16tb and continues until
To Hie Public
of Clothing that goes on daily
examine the Stock of Goods for
1895. 1895.
ALWAYS AHEAD.
OUR
ENTIRE LINE
OF
Fall & Winter
CLOTHING,
HATS, SHOES
fc GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
are all in for tbe
Fall Wtofei? ftade
of 1895.
IN THE QUANTITY, THE QUALITY,
the style and the price
WE DEFF COMPETITION,
An Examination will demonstrate tbe truth of onr assertions.
H0LL0B AUGH St m
116 MAIN STREET,
Patterson, Pa.
ESTABLISHED 1880.
The JflcClintic Hardware
QTHPT? NO. 119 MAIN STREET.
0 1 WHHj. 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 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, HARDAVARE
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 Toole.
Lumbermen and Mill Men will net go away uninterested,
niter Ibey have examined and priced Our Stock of Cross Art
Saws, files, Gum and Leather Eelting, and Lacer at Low
Prices, wood and iron pumps of tbe Lest make; also a full lino
of House furnishing Gocds, Stoves, Tinware, Granite ware, Wil
low ware, wooden-ware, Nickle Tea Kettle and coffee pots.
Wall Paper at all Prices.
tOT OF HANGING Wli?Zf
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 furnished on application, Cook Stove, Fruit Dryer, the
best cut estimates to lurnifh contractors with the material so
licited. Thanking for past patronage, I solicit a continuance
of the same.
K. H. M'CLIWTIC.
S. S. Ruble,
Practieal Embalmcr and Funer
al Director.
CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT.
SATISFACTION CIAFAATEED IN A 1 1. CASES.
Bridge St., Mifflintown, Pa.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK.
OFMIFFUSTOWJf, PA.
Stockholders Individually Li&bls
JOSEPH ROTHROCK. PretHent.
T. VAN IRWIN, CaAi!
DIHKOTOE8.
W. C. Pomeroj-, Joseph Rotbroefc,
John Herfiler, Joaiah I. Barton,
Robert B. Parker, Lonia E. AttiDffu,
T. V. Irwin.
rrocKBOLDiRi :
Geerfrt A. Kepner, Annie M. Sheilev
Joseph Rothrock, P. W. Mai.beck,'
L. E. Atkinson, R. e. Parker,
W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin
Mary Kortx, Jerome N. Thompson,
John Hertzler, T. V. Irwin.
Cbarlotte8nyder, Josiab L Barton,
John M. Bloir, Bobert H. Patteri-oi
F. M. M. Pennell, Levi Mpt t,
Samnel g. Rothrock, Win. Kw.irtx.
M . N. Stenett, H. J. Sbelleoberger
James O. Readmit if. K R,h...i
S . W. Heaps.
Three and Fonr per cent, interest wiii i t
paid on certiorates of deposit.
fan 23, 18P6 :
The SiI and Reimilirn oSco is tho
place to get job work done. Tiylt. Itwii.
pay yon If yon n.ed anything n that line.
HAVE YOU MOM TO DEPOSIT?
ARE YOU A BORROWER?
CALL AT
TBI HBST
HI A 71 OK A E,
MIFFLINTOWN, TA.
FOUR PER CENT,
INTEREST
PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES,
Bkey Leaned at Lowest Hates.
STSEL ROOFING
and SIDING.
Saendorah'a Fates.)
g, Firt and Storm Pratt
tor i The Praa Ira Raaflaa aaJ f.. m
fJ;.f attuCo. (Ltd.). plaaPaw
i rio . I Mala Mfra. ' ' i