V i MIFFLINTOW m m u me by tha yw, half or qnarfr SHORT LOC.1LS. Jrn Panting has comraonced. RaaJing, Pa., has 80,000 oeonle. k PaanuU and sugar Lara adranced " price. wait wes. All the latest summer millinery at Mri. Icke. - -gt The common school Superimtend ent a campaiga is over. Rai-V 1: - n i-.auu- is noiy gOlBg OB wuere mere is bark to peel. The m-vsS of peso's who ara lame, ra affcted oa the left aida. E. B. Thrush of Lswiatown visited friends in this town last Monday. The family without a newspaper is iamiues oi trie dark ages. The wheat crop ia Lancaster coun- j mis year wiU not ba a large one. mi. i -1 . . . au wn'.te waaa brieado hfin hpn r i.ir - -. . . 7 " BB'.iin ia us worn in town and conn .' s try. viui x. jspenscnaae bas been kept indoors tbe past wtek by rheuma usm. T'ae effort to put horse meat upon V the American market as an article is 1 a failure. V-A little more than a month and the summer days will have reached their full length. "A short hay crop; a short wheat orop," is the report from all parts of PeBBEylrania. Rev. Mr. Raven lectured in the Lutheran church at McAlistorville on Saturday evening. Tbe assassinated king of Persia left eight hundred wives to mourn kis uctimely taking off. There ar more people complain ing of rheumatism in this county, than in many days past. Tbi baso ball club held a festival - oa Friday and Sturdy evenings in the CoarS Houso corridors. Tie sale of children in China is a common ac It takes a bright child 5 to 12 years old to sell for $1. Thcrs is c-xcitement in Susquehan na couatv, Pa., ever the reported finding cf a rich vein of silver. The Xinthercn . parpouio chfide trees have been trimmpd und-3r tbe direction of Captain JUcCle'llzn. Lwis Boreman had a log broken b Monday morning by fslliagmio an Rsh pit at the railroad cosl warf. Thfl State public school fund is al lotted to the various counties in pro portion to tin number of tsxablea. Tbe canary bird is almost a? plen tiful in Southern California as are the sparrows in the northern states. Keep to the right as tha law direots' applies to bicycl-J riders as well aa to all other kinds of riders on the road. The drougl-.a in S-uithwcstern In" di, has throwa too hundral thou sand psople on tin government for aid. Tha passsngsr train enaploye3 on tha Pennsylvania railroad put on the summer white uniform cap on Mon- If bloBsoms are an indication of a coming pe-ech crop, the peach crop in JuoiaU will be an nuusuaKj large OB. Under President Andrew Jackson's Administration ia 1835, the national debt was at its lowest figure, only $33,000. A delegation of veterans from this town atter.dsd the funoral of comrad Patton at ThompsoDtawn on the 30th of April. O. W. Lyter of Susquehanna township, ia announced among the Democracy as a candidate for Asso ciate Judge. It is said by thos who have par taken of musk-rat meat, that it ia a xaare paiitoible article of diet than rabbit meat- v Kusmin, a Russian peasant is eaid to be 139 years old. His hearing is good. His eyes are undimmed. He ig a gsod walker. Petitions containing 9000 names Slave been sent in remonstrating against any delay in tn9 barging of the fisnd Holmes. An attack of heart failure caused Mrs. Richard Jeffsries to fall dead in t ae Congregational church in '".Vilkes l arre, last Sunday. There will be 918 delegates in the coming Republican National Conven tion. It will require AGO votes to nominate a candidate. Mr. Jonas Kauffman was brought town in a bnerffT on Saturday. His health is not improving as rapid- ar.r. f. JS uav v.- ward diseases that are bo frequent . i . . . i own iqiii iir I " - Charles Patterson who has been in California the past two and a half ' vrs, arrived home on Sunday morn- i'jg with health restored. The Democratic State Convention met at AUentown last week and de cayed for the gold standard of mon- r and Pattison lor jrresiaens. '''' The farmers are busy planting corn. Next wek, if the weather re- them through with that kind of work. The Siglerviil Mifflin Co., post master and a doctor indulged in a T IrrtmtiiBS match. Neither sueeeed II They fU aide by side. The f aooU back was strained and the " 'r pst-maater's eye was blackened by ,Ulall. The Juniata Edi will hol 1 a business meeting in New port next Friday morn ins. and feast on crackers and cheese at noon at ijoysviHe. rTarlial tMkI.J 1.:- l 3 lira bi)iAu1...l..:j:.. . rr . "vjoo-ubsi i ae wan b great rider almost to the end of his life. He not only rode, but groomed nis horse. It is a comrana rumirlr thai if. ham been many years since the crows have been se svmerous as this spring, ana me query is "where did they come fros. Oa the 30th of Am-il. William J. Owens, bought the 70 acre farm of .pbnan Young deceased, in Lack township, at public salefor six hun dred dollars. The latest count of McEioley's iricnas are zy delegates for him for President. Read ham lfi2 Halarn.a. Four hundred and sixty delegates wui nominate. Maifmoisolla Henrietta Condon, ceatinues to keep Francs in a state of worriment over her predictions of ruin that it soon to be vicited oa the French nation. Oscar Lyons who lives one mile west of Mayneld, Ky., because the father of quite a favily at one birth. His wife presented him with five boys all in one day. Tha encampment of the National Guard will ba held at Lawistown. Ths business men have raised a fund of $1,600 to pay the rent for tbe en campment ground. The latest snake story has it that a snake whon it is huegry follows its game by scent; follows the track like a dog. Snakeologists claim to be able to prove that. It is strsngs that a man like Holmes should havo friends. He has friends, and they are trying to make it appear that ho is crazy when the truth is ho is devilish. Ex-Sheriff Lapp is at Chambars- burg as representative of the order of Amerioan Mechanics of this town to the meeting of the sUto council of the order at Cbamberaburg. J.J. Clarkssr, on the 30th ' of April, bought the 100 . acre tract of mountain land of Ephriam Young, deceased, ia Lack township, for twelve dollars and fifty cents. The men in town are not hard to find, who can with their mouth run most successfully other peoples' bus iness, but can't with mouth or any thing else run their own affairs. The thief who - burglarized the Huntingdon preacher's house has besu equaled by the thief who in Perry county, stole posts that wore contributed for a grave yard fence. The elsctrio liht failed to mater ialize last Tkursd&y night and as there wsre no stars or moon to shine through the clouds the night was in tensely dark. Soma people enjoyed the darkness. "I!ev. J. J. Hill ef tli3 First Meth odist Church, Washington, eharges that doctors of that city writs un necessary proscriptions for boor and whisky, which are filled by druggists. He wards the practice stopped." Mayor Patterson of Harrishurg at this caily date has announced that the us? of firo works willnotbo allow ed in Harr'sburg on or before or af ter i fan 4th of July. He gives tbe notics early so that dealers will not buy. The McAlisterville iafant brass band wa in town on Saturday after noon, and their music was equal to mmic made bv the avernsre adult band Their music showed what teaching or training can do for chil dren. Hamilton Disfon, a prominent cit izen of Philadelphia was found ded in his bad on the morning of ths 30th of April. He died of hert failure, the doctor sa?d. Ha -was born in 1844. His life was insured for one million dollars. Letters remaining uncalled for in the post office at Pattersoa, at close of business, April 30, 189G: Emma Gaffman, Fraik Young, Jno. Zsigler, James Mayo, Jno. McDonald, Jno. G. Evans, David Silverman, C. Leber, Dougherty & 'NYadsworth. The Cosmopolitan for May is a gem in appearsnce, and its contents are instructive and entertaimne. The price of the magazine is one dollar a year. One dolkr and eiehty-fpnr cents will secure both the Sextbr. and Cosmopolitan one year. Emary MCahan is about complet ing arrangements with a Potteville miner tr prospect on IfcCahea'sland on Shade mountain for stone coal. An engine will be taken to the top of tbe mountain and a hole drilled down through middle ridge. The hous of Presiding Elder Pols crrove ia Huntingdon, was entered on Sunday morning, April 26, by thieves. But entering into a preacher's bouse to steal, is almost as poor a place as an editor's house, and of course tha thieves failed to secure anything of value. The saw-mill "boiler of Noah Mum per and Jacob Stsel, near Granville Run, Mifflin county, exploded some days ago. Fortunately the workmon all escaped, but one who was Blight ly scratched on the leg. Some parts of the boiler were blown acros the river. -.. . Gypsies are on the move. There are a good many people traveling, who are not of gypsy blood. When ever you see a fair complected, blue eyed, fair-baired person on the road as a gypsy, that person is not of gypsy blood. The gypsiss are all dark-haired, clark-skinne.t and dark eyed people. Silo, writing to the Bloomfield Press of April 29 says: Mrs. Belle Shall of SavilU, while leaving out some cattle Sunday morning, was hooked in the face by one, the horn entering near her mouth and came out at the side of her cheek. The animal was hastily loosened and the horn was pulled back ont of the flesh. The cattle were in baste to get out and Mrs. Shall was unable to get ont of their way. The wound is painful and at this writing' she is resticg some better. The Bloomfield Democrat of Airil 29 says: The indications now are, that we will have the poorest wheat orop in the upper end of Perry coun ty, tbat we nave baa for many years. Some of the farmers will not have as much wheat aa they need for their own use. Kev. Mr. Raven has been preach ing every evening this week, and will continue te preach every evening, ex cepting Saturday evening as prepar atory service for tbe observance of the Lord's Supper on next Sunday. The theme of his sermons this week is "Tbe Divine Love." A. "Miss Mabel Keanedy, a woman not yet 20, is the cashier of the Merv cnanta banK.oi aioat. one passes upon all the - securities offered, makes the loans, receives tha depos its, draws exchango, L.w,,s the books, and, in fact, doe 11 the work of the bank, its owner being a non-resident james warwicK, colored, was a member of the Chester county grand jury, last week. When tbe jury went to the Turk's Head hotel for dinner, Warwick was given his dinner in the kitchen. He was not allowed to eat with other members of the jury in the dining room. He threatens to sue the hotel keeper for drawing the color line. From the Huntingdon Jeurnal of Hay 1st: Five residences and store room were entered by burglars last Friday night. The houses were those of J. McCarthy, Thos. E. Af nca, Lewis Hefnght, T. B. Walton and Samuel McNanigali, and the s -ore room that of J. S. Nophskor. Ia Nonhakar's store the thieves could not get further than the cellar, from which they took a few bushels of po tatoes. There are no enws, no sheep, no hogs ia Japin. Lard is not used in cooking. The Japanese do not drink miiK nor eat meat. There are no mules, donkeys or goats or sheep and lew dogs. There are but few horses, and these are imported mainly for ths us; of the foreigner. Tbe freight cars in the city streets are pulled and pushed by cooliss, and the pleasure carriages are drawn by men. There are wild animals such as bear. The. mayor cf Harrisburg is dete mined get rid of the corner loafer, and in that particular tbe Telegraph says: "Yon may have noticed that the corner loafer is not so numerous as he once was. There are still a few of him left, but he is gradually going. He did not want to go he preferred to remain aad chew hard tobacco on tbe corner and make re marks about respectable ladies who passed by, bnt the officer cf the law has requested him to move on, and he moves. Miss A. Parkinson says the bst txa comes from Ceylon and India: In picking it only the bud and twa ton leaves are n'acked. Thev con- 1 L J tsi'i the concentrated esnce of the wboln rilfinh Tn ncinir rvliin nr "In dia tea, but one half the quantity of tha ordinary tea is required. Two t.ispoons of tea will make elcvn cups oi a oeacioas uaveragc. uou leavss and it shcnJd then ba allowed te staud four minutes. It- saoui never be allowed to boil." Railroad people are qaietly ca the lockout for tha person, who on the night of the 2jth of April throw stone through the window cf the smoking car of Mail Express", while the train was speeding aleng about a mils cast of M illerztswa station. It was a place of ballast and was thrown with such foreo as to pass through tbe car, striking a man eittiDg on tha opposite side, on the uead, knocking his bat off. Had the passenger who wes lying on the seat where the stone enlerad toe car, boon oitting up, he doubtless would have been hifc on the head end probably killed." From the amount of crime tbat re veals itself every day, same mon have almost reached tbo conclusion thut the American peopls are rapidly be coming a race cf maniacs or crimi nals. If every man and woman were determined to restrain thir violent tamper and desire to resent all im agined or real slights and wrongs dons to them, how different a state of society would exist. The desire to get even for imagined or real slight or injury, has led many to do them selves and others a great wrong. Envy, jealousy, malice, covetousnesa, are at the bottom of a great deal of the criminal or so called insane acts of men and women cf to day. Charles George and Daniel Dunn, two young Juniatitns, the former from Evendale and the latter from near Salem, attempted to get off a freight train on which they were rid ing about a mile east of Taompsen town station, about 6 o'clock on Sun day morning. Dunn got off safely, but George had his right arm crush ed from the elbow down, and receiv ed severe scalp wounds. He was sent to the Harrisburg railroad hos pital on train 30, Sunday noon. His arm was amputated abovo the elbow. On Monday at this writing, ho ras very low, being unconscious. His age is 18 years.- His fsther B. F. George was informed of the misfor tune, and he went to Harrisburg on Monday morning. In Snyder county tho stone conl fever has not abated. They sre dig ging in the same formation that Isaac Efka is digging in Juniata county, ner Vaa Wert. The Beaver Snyder county Herald of April 30 says: The latest coal news received is that a gang ef miners will La here inja week or so to commence to cpsn up the coal beds and push the prospecting as fast as possible. Specimens of coal have been taken out from veins 18 inches thick (cropping out at the surface) that will hurn and keep fire for from 6 to 8 hours, aad will burn up to ashes like "slaty" coal often found mixed with our anthracite coal that we burn daily. The signs for coal are indeed very favorable at the new and latest location found List week. Chunks were takea out the size of a half bushel measure that seem to be half coal and half slate. Misers say the quality of coal may improve so much that good coal may be struck by 60 to 100 feet digging. Parties from all directior s are com ing here te investigate for themselves, notwithstanding - geologists claim there is no coal in this section. Prcm the Mew York Weekl V . Family Doctor. Tour wife needs out door exercise more than anything else. - Husband- But she won't est out. What am I to do - Give her plenty of money to shop with. The reports from different parts of the State, report the wheat crop to be poor. Many nelds will not return as much wheat as was sewn on them last fall. Here and there a fine field is seen, which makes it all the more discouraging to those whose, fields are bare. In the misfortune ef the failure of a crop of wheat aad grass, tne farmer feels as if bo is especially a victim of weather combinations and circumstances, more than any other class ef men, and he is wont to be moan his Iosj. The low prices in ad dition to the crop failure, strikes him bard, but let mm not be so despond ent. His misery, if he allows it to be come a mental misery to him, has a great deal of company outside of his calling. Every branch of business is as prostrate as the business of the farmer, unless it is the man who is working on a fixed salary or wages. The men of fixed salaries or wares. are tho only men, who these times know t a certainty how they stand. With tho prostration of the farming interest, is that of the merchant and the manufacturer and miner and lumberman. Taken ail ia all, the farmer is better off than many people in other pursuits. Teams Wanted. Teams wanted to deliver bark from tho different jobs to points on the N. & S. V. R. R. For further informa tion apply to Davio Gaum, Newport, Perry Co., Pa. NIatyPer Cent. cf all the pee pi need to take a course of Hoed's Sarsaparilla at this season to prsvent that ion down and debili tated condition which invites dissasc. The money invested in half a dozen bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla will come back with largs returns in the health end vigor of body and strength of netves. Hovfs Pills are easy to bay, easy to take, easy to eperate. Cure all liver ills. 25c. Perfect wisdom would give us perfect health. Be causo man and women are not per fectly wise, they mast take medicines to keep themselves perfectly bealhy. Pure, rich blood is the basis of good health. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one true Blood Purifier. It gives good health because it builds upon the true foundation pure blood. Hood's Pills ars purely vegetable, psrfectly harmless, always reliable and btsefici.'-l. IRRIGATION IX DAKOTA. Is causing that much maligned section of the Western country to blossom like the rose. Quoting from a published f rtie'e ou the snbjsct, it :s stated that "Men wno are accus tomed to farming ia non-irrigated districts are slow to bolieve ths re torts of enormous yields of all kinds of farm products in those sections of tee country where irrigation is prac tised. An irrigated 40 acre farm produces greater and better results than a C40 ars farm cultivated in tho ordinary way In a faw weeks we hope to be able to publish various items from uiQerent individuals giv ing tWr psrsonal experience in irri gation farming. In the meantime send for a free copy of an illustrated phamphlet in refcrorce to Irrigation in Dakota, published by tho Cbiengo, Milwau kee & St. Paul R'y Co. Addrese, John B. Pott, Williamsport, Pa. ' Sale or Kentucky Horses. Public Sale of family breed Ken tucky Horses at the Jacobs House in Mifllintown, Pa,, on TUESDAT, MAY 12th, 1896, at 1 o'clock, P. M., a car load of thor oughly broke single and double driv ers and saddle horses. Age from three, feur to six yearp; from 1-" to 16 hands high, good speed, solid col ors, all the good points for which Kentucky horses are notd. Special attention is directed to the following team of matched, viz: One team of grey coach horses, one span of sorrel geldings. One team of serrel mares and one of Brown gfildings, family broke, wou'd make a good hearse team. There are 22 in aU, and aro hard to beat. Your attendance is requested, if you are a lovsr of a good horse. All will bs fully guaranteed to be as represented. The credit will be 60 days for good paper or one per cent, off for cash. Rob't Anderson. II. H. Snyder, Auctioneer. MARRIED: Palm Sheets. Oa the 30th of April by Georpo Ubi!, J. P., at his office, Mr. Alfred Palm and Miss Malania Sheets. MimiNToyrN vaksrts. rrnraTOB, Hay 6, 1396. MIFFMNTOWNGRAIN 'hrst . '"-. a in ear.......... .... .... .... ........... &ye Ciovcrool ...... . .... Butter Eg? , Sam, .......... .......... i hoolder, i-rtl ........ . ...... . Sirtpa, ................... Tia'othy aaed KAEKJtT 72 85 22 60 18 10 , 18 12 7 "."...Y2.l I !..x fcee4 Utrv. ............... , 6 . .... 9 a bBniire4 1.30 i.m 7Sa to SB Chop..... . $1.20 Middlings tjrotnd Alum Salt.. Amirx'in 2ui: t. ...... Philadelphia Markets, May 2, 1896. Wheat 68 to 69c; . Corn 32 to 36c; Oats 25 to 27c; live chickens 7 to 11c a lb; spring chickens 20 to 26o a piece; butter 8 to 22c; sugar 44 to otc; potatoes Id to 20o a bushel; Southern new potatoes $3 to $6 a barrel; bay 75e to $1 a hundred lbs. GKEAT BAHSAIM. For a limited time only. Don't mi8S it: 1 Dos. fkhinat Pbnfnrith. and one 16x20 Crayon Portrait maae y one ef tbe finest Artists in Philadelphia, all for $3.75 at Hess' Photo Studio, Mifflin town, Pa. The Tme for :BaIMing np the system is at this season. The eold weather has made unnsual drains upon the vital forees. The blood haa become impoverished and impure, and all the functions of the body suf fer in consequence. Hood's' Sarsa parilla is the great builder, because it is the One True Blood Purifier and nerve tome. Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic with all who use them. All druggists. 25c. Lookout sffbr . Schott's new Adv. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 188?. Special Invitation To The PuMU Te attend the Attractive Sale ef Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLBY It will be . TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who Have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOY S AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous te See ' THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES ef Suiti and Overeeata at the Hi prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so dent tail to give hiaa a call if in neetl ef Clothing D. W. BARLEY, M1PFLINTOWN S. . VS. Ruble, Practical Embalmcr and JFuner al Director. CALLS PB0MPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. SATISFACTION GI ARAMEED IN ALL CASES. Bridge t., ft! ifl! intern n, Pa. Your Opportunity. j Yoar ODDortoaitv to sermra one ef the beat masraziaea in America ia found ia the subscription offered by me oestdtkl Airo napuauoaic. We will send yon the Juniata SasnmcL Are Republican and Ths Csswstfttitmn Magazine to any address in 'Juniata coanty for $1.84 in advance. Dur ing 1896 Ths CsswumoliU will nnb. lish between one and two thousand pages, and one thousand illustrations. Maay of the ablest writers and art ists of the times are employed on the magazine. The magazine will sur prise yon in ita completeness. It will prove itself to be one of the most satisfactory publications that you ever secured for yourself and family. Saad one dollor and eighty four cents and secure both the Juki ata Sintdtel axd Republican and Cssnufoliim one year. Wonderfully Lew Prices. 1806. Hollobaugh Son have received their entire line of Spring unr Special effort for spring of 1896 area's 7.6U Uut Baita. . Lest year this identical qaslity of goods sold for ten dollars. These Suit a ia evar twenty styles of goods have ae equal for the money. Tha aloth is absolutely all wool and fast eolor. The body tnmmisga leatherine a very heavy Statian George Armitago Brand. Beat dye ia the world. . Tbe aleeve lining is a splendid three leaf twill. Count 80 by 84 to the) eqaare ineb; tbe buttons best mottled Ivory not elay or rubber nobby (feota; reaaaed bole These Garments bave in sedition to the above, all tbe inside vitals ewa plate, aaaktDg tba S.ven Dollar aad fifty ccat Snit complete aa durable as any tbat retails at $25.00. WE JUSTLY NAME IT The Best Trade and Profit Msker in America." Spring Clothing, latest styles. Spring flats, latest styles. Spring Sbirtr, nobbiest pattern. Our prices aro the lowest. Onr goods are the best. Our styles are the latest. Ail we aak ia a teat, and be who asserts be can tell clothing lower, aauit sell inferior Goods or elae be ia a "Blower.' A Fine Life Size WATER COLERED PORTRAIT givee'awsy free to eaob cnatomer wtos caah purchases amount to TEN DOLLARS. We ere Agents for the celebrated Douglass Shoe. Sweet Orr Overalls and Foldicg Umbrellas HOLLOBAUGH & SON, 11G MAIN STREET, PATTERSON, PA. ESTABLISHED 188 O. The McCUntie Hardicare STORE r3 ar aware. THE HARDEST WAY POSSIBLE to pet along in Ihc world is to buy 'real cheap tilings. As a rule, the le?s yGu pay, lhe more it costs in the long run. We ccrt If aft cf "cfcc-T;" picep fit tlif 1ck. (id itil quality ccr.f-.ide red, ve nil at ricce 11 rl cvjlt to ji.Imch careful buyers. COOK STOVES- We control the Sale of RAYMOND & CAaiRRlSLT., cook stoves tn this county. We have never heard a woman complain who bought ene of these ttoves. Every buyer ha agreed on four things: The Steves Cook better, they baht? better, they are easiest to regulate, and are less trouble than any other stove. We have them in four sizes. Prices range from $16.00 to 28. CO. EVERY WOMAN KNOWS how e.ifily things get "geratched rp' a r curd the home. Sometimes it's a chair cr a table or a decr. More than half the time, the scratches pre negltctcd, because it seems hardly worth while to send for a painter. Why notjlo the work yourself. Ycu can Get Prepared Paints a!! Ready te use at a trifling cnt-t. Yeu can brighten up furniture, dunr.i, flower pots, buggies and lots of cthar things. We keep tbeee prepared psinis in nil the colors. And we sell paint brushes, too gosd cces. Tbe paints ceue in tin bncketg, holding & P. The price is 15o. MBMMSBBIIHBH(pUHaaMJvBaieBE-vePaWi NK I '.4 Ssist:23 AoiwIea'J i Jr&V&l TRDS MARKS, 1 ie'E3 CAVsaTR. . . i nniTCi &23ICM PATEiy. Tor literal attorn aa4 fr Hundwok writ my Hir.' J A CO., SCI Broadway, Kit "-.vt. Cldci bureau rev atusiriffg paUnb v Am-.: jl Srery r&UM take a out ty u.s t Lra-Lt ;. tke puMui by a notice alves Crs o; t; iz " to ITjMt plrcnlaMoa of ray K-tlti? fl Uw wort". HplwKllalr illrac, Ko tuMIIKeut una UOKid bo wlttiost II. weoty. ifS.iiCa PunmiTVM, 361 Broadway, Kcr Toric CI:, Oarf ieiii Jmm Euros 8?5K He?.2i she EATS I0U MOSEY TO DEPOSIT? ARE 0U A BORROWER I CALL. AT- ' TBS FIRST . KIFFLI.VTOTTN, Fi. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST I'AID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, MoEoy tasd at test Bates.- Consumption Sural Cured. Is Tnnufc Bun inform your nadett IhM I bn a poaitfv mmedy for th abors-rLimcl d'v-aco. By Ua ttmaJrcae thoaaooda of hepal-. ham hoa pennaiieziUjr cored. I ahaa be i;'. . tn toad two twttlea of njr remedy ntHC tn . T-mr readara wb hara eonaomptiaa If they v.-i a,e tiitir ExpmM and P. O. audnaa. Ur-i .. I8C0. Clothing and Gents furnisaiag 1 NO. 119 MAIN STREET, M IFFLIN TOWN, PA. itic. FEMSIIMIA COLLEGE, oETTisnrnr. pa. Fn united lu Large Faculty. Tv. lu 1 ccr:es ol tiniiy Classical and Scit-ctilic, Special course's in rll depart ments. Obsi rvalory, Labcraloriea and tTF GTBsfisshmi, fUum test. Libraries, 2.(00 relimcs. Expenses low. DeparU mcnt cf flygitxe ssd Phi tical Culture in charge f an esperit-rccd plysician. Ac ccEsii,! ly fiv.jNert railroad triios. Loca tion on tb BATTLEFIELD of GeiK-?burg, Ktsl frusati; r.il bcaltbv. PREPAR ATORY DEPARTMENT, ia sipar sla l uiilincs, fur beya and youag man pre paring for busireKa rr Coll) go, under spec ial cara or tn "r!c,:!"'1 T'd tfcrce assist tn, residing with t'udeuf.i in the building Fall term cpsns September 5tb, 1885. For Catalogue, arid rem R. W. MCKNIGHT, D. D., President, or KEY. O. G. KLIKGER, A. M., Principal, Getltyebnrg, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY SAftr., SFMIfFLIXTeWN, PA, StookhoWers Ladividrjally Libla JOSEPH KOTHEOCK. Frtndtnt. T. TAN IRWIJf, Cx$),un DIIIECTOEII. Tf. C. HoRietoy, Joseph RotWoek Jrhn Herftler, Josuh I. Iiarton', Robert E. Psrker, Louis B. Atkinnor. 'f . V. Irwin. STCCKnotrFKR : Hco'iro A. Ecjnor, Antita Sf. SJeiie, Joseph Rotbrock, . P. W. Manbeck, !- K. Atkinson, K. E. Fa.-fccr, y7. C. Ponroy, J. Rr.incs Iiwin - Mary Knrit, JerouiejN. Tl.pr.-iinjij J'-r n F!irt7ie',' T. V. Irin. Cb-.r'rttcv.nv,;,.,, Mortal: L Barrr.i,', Jrht M flair, Rib.rt 17. PaMrrxnT.v F. V. v.. 1,-ti lu-bt. S&mnlP. Kn;ir.cli, V,. Rwart. M.N. Sl.rn.lt. It. J. 8Iielli'Pl).rper, Jonxa f. Ileadinp, Jtf. K. Schl.-gel, o . n . nejiw. 'I'hree and Four j r cenf. ir.tw n will u-. paid on cerufcaiw t,l l. joeit. WANTrnAM inCA Wboeanihlnk , , 1 of aomeaimplo O. C, fur their l,ou priao offer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers