SENTINEL & REPUBLICAK HIFVLINTOWM : EI?31SDAT. kVa. 8, 18M. TERMS. Stttentptloe, $l.M par men If paid tvaie-; $2.00 If sot pM ta tArnaoe. Transient adTartlMmimta inserted at U et pnr iseh for twh taasrtlo. n-Kwont boahMM votkem ta local eol Lss3, Itf unti iter line for each tnaertum. tioaa wOl be made to thoa daalrtng fc lTttlee by (be yew, half or aearU yc-u. SHORT LOCALS. Garros lire thons&nda of years if Lwirttown barber shops close at 8 s'clock, p. cu J a-3ga Lyons is holding Court in terry county una wefc. Frofc-sor Gortner spent several days m town last week. Hitra Parker of Wasbidgton, D. 0. -as in town over Sunday. The National Guard encampment-p.-.t th state about $200,000. Henry Kloaa of .Mexico has been qnite ill within the past week. Congressman Mahon was in town between trains last week one day. Huntingdon will celebrate her cen tennial September 8, 9, and 10th: Miss Jennie Banks of Reading is visiting ber relatives in this place. Editor Allison was in Tyrone on Sunday, visiting his son Matthew. WiiJiam Davis cf Washington is vwifin;? relatives and friends here. Wm. Pomeroy of the Port Royal bank visited in Philadelphia last week. Tbomas Patterson is with the ex rurioci3ts to the seashore this week- 9 V n a -a a a .-rs. jfrans uurcuneia is payiE": a vis's to friends in Huntingdon coun Mian Cora Gilliford of Altoona, is T:s:t;c. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burch-field. The Citizens band held a festival io the Court House yard on Saturday c-.yeniDg. Mrs. Junie Wagner has returned from a visit to her brother Cloyd in Cculport. .Vis Nannie McGan of Harrisburg' is vi&tuag am. oamuei Urown id P.iti'jraon. Norton Hamilton camp meeting ground was opened on Saturday for t-tt holders. ZIis. Chas. Frame and son of Har risburtf, are guests of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Gilson. Miss Eleanor Campbell of Port R;.ra, visited Miss Bss Groninger rer Sunday. M'-sa Hall Jackrcan after visiting Lcr parents in this place has return e.I 1 1 Pittsburg. Miss Lizzie Milliken of Landis cur. Perry county, is visiting among rouuves in town. Mrs. D. S. Funk of Harrisburgr, name on Wednesday to visit Mr. and Ulrs. Joseph Kotbrock. John F. Schweier, of the Sentinel . 1 Republican was in Philadelphia o.i business lat week. vTm. Adams of Pittsburg is visit ii bis parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Au4ms near V an V ert. David Sieber and William Gush rd have bought the butchering bus- mess of Lewis Straycr. Mies Noll Kauffoiaa of Hazleton, d iiiag tho latter part of last week, visited relativt-a intown. Miss Cora McClellan, daughter of Uuptain Aicvieiian is in iiancaster county, visiting relatives. A two year tld colt on the farm of Israel Hun ton, ol Urange county, Ohio, is only 13 inches high. The Juniata Valley Editorial Asso ciation will hold its quarterly meet, at Altoona, Friday, August 14th. Prof. O. C. Gortner of Sclins grove paid a business trip to our town on Wednesday and Thursday. Rev. Mr. Memmingor and wife of Lancaster, spent a day in town last week with merchant Gilson and wife. On Thursday, August 6th, the Episcopal Sunday School will hold a d isket ricmc in Thompson s woods The country wants better times, and the way to pet it is to elect republican president and Congress. ' Seth Drcwnie and sister Annie of TTarriisbarc have been frueste of Fred Rohm in Patterson for a week past The Juniata Valley Veteran Asso ciation encampment will be held at Huntingdon, September 7th to 10th, 1896. A hie dose of water melon oi en cumber, and a dose of Jamica ein- rer. and if that will not dt, the doctor. Doctors say if Americans do not quit the use of the glaring elec tric light, they win develop into ru most a sightless race of people. Bloomfield. Perry county people are delighted with the prospect of having a bending works, plaining mill and paper mill erected m their town. Miss Lena Hardy of Reading is visiting Mr. James Simons and fami ly. She is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Simons. The weather prophets have been happy this summer. All they had to do was to predict the coming of rain within 48 hours, and they hit it. A storm of rain, hail and wind passed over Richfield about 5 p. m. on the 29th ult Hail as large as hickory nuts and walnuts fell daring great damage to the corn and beat ing the oats flat to the ground. "About 9 p. m, on the 29th ult. lightning struck the large barn of John Hart in Fayette township. The barn was totally consumed by the fire that followed the lightning stroke. The live stock was all taken out ef the barn when it was burning. Latimer Wilan. -w -wr - ton. is at the home of hi. rrm Air. uti Mrs. Latimer Wilson at Van Rev. Ti T. ni.tu. ii -KVMiwuoa uret- tnbnnr nn In4.. t. . i- - b . mj w juwacu in we Lutheran church in this place en cmdmml - - . .Vital Ktdlla 1nnA. 1i - xwihumi ui aviboona and Jtfias Kendala of Harrisborg, are flmaava at Ik. I. . . . r T. . UI -waxy JklcMeea at McAlisterville. Thomaa VumIt an - 1 n wuuiwtob ui toe ' uHu wbaouanment oi rniladelphia, is spending a number wje TiMAilUU 111 Ullfl pitVP3. The McAlisterville and Mifflintown base bail clubs played a game en Sat urday at tins piace. The score was 19 to 20 in favor of Mifflintown. at a. - ... . xne Aumw Horn Company will noia aiebtival on the 14ta and 15uii oi Una luontu ui the Court. House. t rersoay attend and give the lire laddie. , lift. Airs. Jacob Sieber and daughter Annie ol Altoona, having spent some time in Atlantic City, stopped off last .-uiouoj i,u ace relatives ui this place. Victor Shnwn who I . . v v ima vaHi v io itiug his parents lit thie piace and a couple ot days with friends in Pnila JrtlnhlA rntnrn n A ta. ... . I . XT - a vev tyw AlljUUUew UUb naay mgnt. Mis Auaia Scraver ruo Diuuiuui wiui ner parents, Mr, olid Mrs. Juhn Niravar r klli;.i. J www IIPW. vilie, returned on WadnsuiiKv i Miss Eva ThemDson. of Harris burg, alter spending some days with L. .. mM .j. ... .... uuMis avaams ana Mug Xhomp- u wwn u now visiting friends ui X- Beetle iiownsmp. Jacob M. Mover of Patterson. Pa " oia vei. oi tne late war Co. A 1 0. ft . . .... soui l iL ini.. Has had hla nAnsinii raised to $30 per month through the mgouKj oi nm. iiy, raexico, a. Dr. David Crawford was called lv dispatch last week to Bedford for proiessionai services by Mrs. Stewart -wr i- . . . . iveeung, wuo is out oi health. Mrs. Keeling is a niece of Dr. Crawford. On the 24ult, Wm. Gable, Sr. was iouna on tne road, dead, near his home in Delaware township. He was on his way home from a neigh bor's home when death overtook him. Tbesocalled democratic party with two tails is a spectacle of wonder ment to the thinking people. It has two candidates for the vice Presi dency, both on the ticket with Bryan. An exchange paper says: Fat peo pie can reduce their fatness by eat ing poke-berries. It will be' safer first to feed bsrries to hogs, and the berry does not kill the hogs they may oe eaten. Mr. Snyder is diligently making cigars in his factory on Washington 6tret. it would be well to give en. oouragement to this new industry by ouying irom r. Snyder by the nun dred and th9 thousand. A special train over the Tnscarora valley railroad wiu leave i'ort Royal for Pannebaker Island picnic at 8 o'clock a. m., on Saturdar, Aujrapt 8. Return train will leave Heck- mau's station at 5:25 p. m. After two weeks very pleasantly spent wun irieods, Air. Kouert A Keynolds, returned to his home in Harnsburi?. accomnanied hv hi grand niece Jtfiss Mary Horning, who win remain lor several weeks. A tidal wave five miles wide and 30 feet high, struck the coast of the Yellow Sea, China, and drowned 4000 people several days ago. Re cently a tidal wave struck the coast of Japan and drowned 30,000 paople R9v. A. N. Ravon of the Presbv terian church is away on vacation. He will preach again on the first San day in September. Meanwhile the church will be closed unless the eld ers of the congregation provide preacmng. Mr. Joseph Funk, formerly of near this town, but now of Logans port, Indiana, was a guest of Mr. Joseph Rotnrock in this place, last ar vre via week-, jur. r uns iooks almost as young as when be lived here many years ago. Rev S. J. Milliken, wife and daugh ter. Miss Rose, of Titusville, N. J spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrn. Wilberforce Schweyer, and friends in Tuscarora Valley. 8ome years ago Mr. Millikm was pastor of the Academia Presbyterian congregation. senator Woods of ljewistown was re-nominated last Monday for State Senate. Mr. Eby of Perry county and uon. wm. nertzir are the oth er candidates for the district nomi nation. By right of rotation -Vr Hertzler should receive the district nomination. The convict Hildebrand who com mitted suicide in the .Maryland pen itentiary, ana neiore he did so. con fessed to the murder of Henry Bon necka in Altoona, and Williams a fel low convict, who says he saw and helped to bury the money that Hilde brand got by the murder are believed to have been connected with the rob bery of Hertzler s store in Port Royal The Bloomfield advocate, J uly 29, Harry and George Jaeobs, of Se ville township, last week were lodged in the county jail, charged with the crime of arson in setting fire to the barn of the heirs of Tbomas JlfcCoy. a -11 i t- -i i . . . in oavuie lownanip, ana ourning the same on Sunday night, 19th inet, Harry previously served a term of imprisonment in the Huntingdon tteiormatory ior the same crime. Both assert their innocence. One morning last week, two eiti- zens were looking at a lot of chickens roosting on a fence oiling their feathers. The one said it is a sign of rain ; "No," said the other, "it is a sign of clear weather." A third man came that way and his atten tion was drawn to the chickens and what his friends had said about their roosting and oiling of their feathers. "Well," said he, "you are both riffhL getting on the fence means clear weather, and oiling the feathers Bteaaa rain ; there will be both rain and clear weather to-day. President Cleveland has issued a S reclamation 'warning citizens of the nited States against filibustering or otherwise violating iientralitv laws in connection with the Cuban revolution. . On Sunday Mrs. Wm. Hawk while passing through her husband's stable fell under their horse. The beast was friehtened, iumoed and tr&mned Mrs. Hawk severely in the face, on the breast and ankle. It was a nar. row escape from serious injury. J. B. G. Einsloe. editor of the Clinton Republican, and senior mem ber of the publishing firm of J. B. G. Einsloe Sons, died at his home in Lock Haven, Pa., July SO, sged 76 years. Long ago it is said he pub lished a paper called the Free Press in .Afiffiinlitown. Some few nicrhta aro. the barn of Henry Book in Shads valley, near the Juniata eouuty line, was struck by lightning, set on fire. The fami ly ran to the barn with buckets of water and extinguished the flames and thus saved the barn and contents from being destroyed. Rev. Lemuel Sieber of Gettysburg, will con due -b gospel services in the Lutheran church on Friday even ing and preach Sunday morning and evening, which will conclude his cer vices under ihe present arrange ments. He has preached for the Lutherans every Sunday the past tour weeu acceptably. On last Friday morninc . Mrs. Quay, wife of Samuel Quay, of Pat terson, died at the home of her hus band, of a complication of diseases, leaving her husband and five child ran to mourn her loss. She was born on the 22nd of March, 1860, and was 36 years old when summoned hence. Her funeral took place on Sunday afternoon. The Mt Union Times says . On Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock, the barn belonging to John Davis was discovered to be in flames and before any assistance could be ren dered, the stable and all the out buildings ware a mass of flames 1 - 1 1 1 a . a wo Bmau ooys naa ueen piaymg in tne barn wnen one oi them struck a match and threw it into the straw with the above result. The letters uncalled for in the Pat- terEon post offica for the week end ing J uly 31, were for: Mr. Patrick O. Boyle, Sain Bear, Thomas Chit tie, Esq., Miss Amanda Watt, Miss Mar tha Cuttle, David Bucket, Eugone Schmidt, Grosepp Jitommago Van angis, John Alexander and a postal for Henford Henderson. Parties askuig for letters on tho above list, will ask for advertised letters. There were four bids for the re placement of the . Port Royal river bridge, that was moved by a storm some days ago. Three spans were almost moved off their piers. Tho bids ranged from 472 dollars down to 198 dollars. The latter sum was the lowest bid and was made bv J. N and B. C. Groninger. The bridge will be levered into its proper place, and then anchored. If it had been anchored on the piers, it would have required a greater storm than the late storm to have moved it Samuel Bell was in town on Sat urday with particles of bright ma talio material, making inquiry as to what it may be. He waahed it acci dentally out of the sand of his Lome lot which is disingrated Clinton sand rocks. He went homo without hav ing found a person who can teil him what the material is. Some one said he bali6ved it to be sulphite of iron but would not guarantee it to bo that. Mr. Boll says there ap pears to be a great deal of the ma terial in the sand but it cannot be seen unless the eand be washed. The invasion of the array worm is mentioned by newspapers in all of the central part of the state. It is a new pest in this part of the country, and it is hoped that their work may close with the oats crop. The worm does its work at nipfht. Peoplo who visited their fields at night to look for worms say that they plainly neara tne oats grains drop on the ground when cut off by the depre uator, au oi whicn proves what vigorous worker the worm is. But where did it come from every ono asks. If reports are correct, Isaao Etka has found coal ta Walker townshiD near Van Wert, and Emery McCahon is hopeful of finding it in Shade mountain in Fei-managh township. We hope their highest expectations may be realized, and that they may become coal barons, which would make thsm republicans, for they could not stand the denunciation that is heaped on these coal opera tors. Coal operators and manufdc turera were denounced in the late presidential campaign as coal and manufacture robber barons. The ranks of the democracy are not tho pleasantest places for coal barons and robber manufacturers. While editor Conrad of the Me- Veytown Journal was getting on the cars at ijewiscown encampment thief mistook him for a millionaire and attempted to pick the editor's pocket Conrad had been in the camp a good while and therefore the pocket book was too thin for the thief to catch. However, Conrad felt him "fumbunc" in his Docket ana inoa to capture him. The pick poccet was too quick and started to run. Uonrad carried a cano and with that rapped the thief over his head, but with all this he made good his escape inrough the crowd. The thief did not know that it is almost as dimcuit to get money out of nn editor 'a pocket as it is to gather hair or wool from a toad. The Pennsylvania and the Reading ii j . . . . ct rouruuuH cross a enraae about four miles out from Atlantic city. Last Friday evening about 5:40 a Reading ibiuvwj unu express tram ran through a Pennsylvania excursion tram on the crossinor. The docr;n. tion of the horrors of the snen r heart sickening. Between fifty and a hundred excursionists were killed. and as many more injured. The ex cursion train carried five tribes at the order of Red Men. The ras- sengers on the express train escaped, but the engineer was killed nd tha firemen fatally injured. When the wife of the engineer heard of the death of her husband she thrtw up her hands and screamed and fall dead. A man and wife were found clasped in each other arms dead. i The rains of last week rained the crops on the low lands of the Jfon- gahela valley, from Jrittsburg to tne headwaters of the stream. Such a washout has not taken place since the white men settled in the valley. The fences and crops are all washed away, and many houses ud barns shared the fate of the fences, oats and corn. The loss in horses and cattle is large. The fanners in this valley this year have nothing for their work, and on many larms not a thing is left but the naked soil, and in many places tnat is ruined. From the Philadelphia American. Mr. Arthur Sewail says he has no in ten tion of resigning. Mr. Tom Wat son says ditto. Mr. Billy Bryan says nothing. They are at each other's throats already. It is not surprising for they are a disputatious set. The tide is already turning, and real men are beginning to think and reason for themselves. -Wr. Elocutionist Bryan will find that his tongue will yet play him false. Every indication points to the hopeless exhaustion cf the Repudiation talkers, and the tri umphant election of McKinley and Hobart. The Philadelphia Times vouches for the truthfulness of the following bear etory from Clearfield county A number of Philadelphia sports men were hunting, recently, in Clear- held county. Early one morning the huntsmen were called by their guide, who had discovered two bucks a lews miles away. Hastily starting, the men did not carry a large sup ply of ammunition, and what tbey had was all used or wasted in bag ging the deer. Starting back te camp, they encountered a bear, and as tbey could not shoot they all ran, each going in a different direction. The bear chased the guide, and ho took the direct course towards the camp log house, where his wife wag preparing a me-d. With a yell he dashed into the house and up into the loft. His wife run out cf the back door, closed it, and as the bear had gone inside, she hurried around closed tfee front door and made the bear a prisoner. The intrepid woman then tied a dog to a pole, thrust the howling canine through the door and thus coaxed the bear out. As bruin appeared she struck him with an oxe and killed him at the first blow. One of the hunters commented on her manner of fishing for a $50 bear with a dog worth $150 bat the woman retorted : "We gen eraily shoots 'em, but we never rues from em. Between one and two hundred peoplo, mostly Presbyterians, paid an evening visit to George Wilson and family at his summer home about threa miles west of this place, last Thursday evening. Mr. Wilson is a prominent Pittsburg lawyer, and lives in the Smoky City all the year round, excepting during the time be tween the middle of June and the middle of September, wLioh he spends mostly at his county home on his farms- He has two first rate farms, the one is ancestral, the other be purchased. The company were most hospitably received by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, and their family," in their summer home, which in addi tion to its spacious rooms has wide porches en three sidts. The porches were lit with ChiceR9 lanterns, and the effect wa3 pleasant, and the place a delightful place on tiie warm sum mer evening. Sir. M H30C hag amnio grounds around his residence. He has tapped a et.ream that meandeis through the valley and formed a hike let, where a boat ride may be enjoy ed, and whore bass fishing may be indulged ia. Some of the younger members of tho company indulged in a moonlight boat ride. The 're. caption was eo cordial and all sur roundings so agreeable that when the hour of midnight came round all were loath to think of returnicg, but as all things must have an end so must this most agreeable reception, and by the time the wee sma hours were turning into longer hours the company had bidden ilr. and Mrs. fi . ... . . 111son gooa n:gnt and were jour neying down toe vadey under the light of t'ao moon, ono and all de- iigmea wun taeir visa aad recep tion. jsucscribe ior the Sentinel and Republican, a paper that contains choice reading matter, fall of inform tion that does the reader trood. and in addition to that all local news that I L VI 1 - j . . . ui e wurm puoiismng una places m $33 will pay for a term of six weeks summer board and thorough instruc tion in music at the Musical College, Freebnrg, Snyder county, Pa. Term begins July 20. For catalogues ad. dress, Hxnbt B. Moxeb. ClatEAT BAK6A.1H. For a limited time only. Don't miss it: 1 Dos. Cabinet Photographs and one 16x20 Crayon Portrait made by one of the finest Artists in Philadelphia, all for $3.75 at Hess' Photo Studio, Mifflintown, Pa. its columns - tf. CRGiMERY BCItXED. J. G. Haldemaa's creamery was ueatroyea uy nre about 1 o clock, m., on the 29th of August The fire had so far progressed when first seen that it was impossible to save anything from the flimes. It wss with difficulty that George Hopple and family, who lived in one end of the creamery, escaped. So hurried were they that his brother John had no time te get his pocket book that contained f 65 m money. The build mg was insured for $1300, a much less sum than it can be renlaned 1. - u 1- t -1 uuiuie uaa no lnsnrinan nn bis household goods, all of which were burned. These who were on the ground early believe that the fire started in a car load of bituminous stone eoal that was in tho creamery Uflll pit MARRIED: McEarlabd HoprLE.-On the 30th. at .Last Salem, by Re v. John Lan- die, Mt. Wm. A. McFarlandand Miss Ohve Hepple, both of Van Dyke, uniaia county. xiBOWAXD VVixxaA&DNXB. On the JUth inst, by the Rsv. John Landis of East Salem, Mr. Win. H. BrownnJ. of Mifflintown, to Miss Lizzie Wine- gardner, of Host Salem. Knto Boos. On the 33rd of Jul v. by Rev. H. S. Gilbert. Mr. Ira Kin and. Miss Blaneh Boon. Whistleb ScniiEiTLEB . On the 23rd of July by Rev. A. N. Raven at Mifflintown, Mr. B. F. Whistler and Miss Jane Sob rt filer. Lookout for E. Schott's new Adv. 18C3. isoa Hollobaugh p Son have received their entire line of Spring Clothing and Gents furnishing Unr Bpeotal effort for Spring of 1896 JtfeD'. $7.oU Unt Suite. Last year this identical quality of goods sold for ten dollars. . These Suits in over twenty styles of goods bave no equal for the money. Tbeoloth is absolutely all wool and fast color. Tbe body tnwissgs leatberioe a very heavy Statian George Amities Brand. Best dye in the world. 1 Tbe sleeve lining is a splendid three leaf twill. Count 80 by 84 to taw square incb; the buttons best mottled Ivory not olay or rubber nobby -feats; reamed bole Theee Garments bave in addition to tbe above, all tbe inride vitals eoss plete, making tbe Seven Dollar and fifty cent Fuit complete as durable as amy that retails at $25.00. WE JUSTIiY NAME IT ('The Best Trade and Profit Maker in America." Spring Clothing, latest styles. Spring Hats, latest styles. Spring Shirtp, nobbiest pattern. Oar prices are the lowest. Our goods are tbe best. . Our stylos are the latest. All we ask is a test, and be who asserts be oan pell clothing lower, must sell inferior Goods or else be is a "Blower." A Fine Life Size WATER COLERED PORTRAIT gives away free to e&oh customer wbosa cash purchases amoutit to TEN We are Agents for tbe celebrated Douglass Shoe. Sweet Orr Overalls and Folding Umbrellas H0LL0BAUGH & SON, 116 MAIN STREET, PATTERSON, RA. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889. Special Invitation To lite Publie To attend the Attractive Kale of Clothing that gees on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HAELEY, It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of (xooU ESTABLISHED I88O. The JflcCUntic Hardware Q nPiOT) T? NO. 119 MAIN STREET, O 1 U it 111. MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Hardware, the mnmr xv&y fossibu ' . to get ng in 1. q -rule, the lees you pay, the more it cost in tbe long run. We don't beast of "cheap" prices at this Store, and still quality considered, we tell at prices Ibat ought to interest careful buyers. COOK STOVES- We control the Sale of RAYMOND & CAMPBELL cook efoves tn this county. We have never heard a woman complain who bought one of these ttoves. Every buyer haa agreed on four things: The Stoves Cook better, they bake better, they are easiest to regulate, and are legs trouble than any other stove. We have them in four sizes. Prices ranee from $15.00 to $23.00. EVERY WOMAN KNOWS hovr eafiiy things get "feratched up" aiour.d the houee. Sometimes it's a chair or a table or a dcor. More than half the time, the reratthes are neglected, lecauee it teems hardly worth while to send for a painter. Why not do the work yourself. You can Get Prepared Paints all Ready to use at a trifling cost. You oan brighten up furniture, doors, Duggies aca lots c: ctbnr tbmgs. Wo keep these prepared painta in all the colors. And we brushes, too good ones. The paints oc-me in tie iDeiete, holdjDg 1 P. The prioe is 16o flower pots, soli paint K. H. McClintic. for DIED? Gable .On tbe 26th nit. Gooaville. Janiata couuty, William Gable, aged 66 years, 5 montba acd 9 days. MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoat at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't jtil to give nun a can n in need ot (JLetlung, D. W. HARLEY, MIFFLINTOWN PA. S. S. Ruble, Practical Embalmcr and Funer al Director. calls promptly attended to day or night. SATISFACTION Cl'A RAN TEED IN ALL CASES. Bridge St, Mifflintown, Pa. FEMSILMIA COLLEGE, CETTl'SBtJBC, Pt. Founded In lHi-l. Large Faculty Two fu'l course or study Classical and Scientific, Ppocb.1 courses in all depart ment?. Observatory, Laboratories aad ucw Ovir.nasium. Steam fceat. Libraries, 22.C00 volumes. Expenses lo Depart ment of Hygieoe aDd Physical Cnltnre in charge or an experienced physician. Ac cessible by freqnent railroad truing. Loca tion on th BATTLEFIELD of Geitvsbnrfr, most pleasan and healthy. PREPAR ATORY DEPARTMENT, in separ ate cuiMmpa, lor boys and young men pre paring for bnsiness or College, under spec ial care of tbe Principal and three assist, anfa, residing with atcdents in tbe building. Fall term epem September 6th, 1895. For CaUlognes, address H. W. MCKNIGHT, D. D., President, or REV. O. G. KLINGEK, A. M., Principal, Getttysbarg, Fa. PjrfJief Tsass; jk Stfentifto Amerlcu H. H A a, Tii ClVrira. T1IW m.LZZ. BKSION MTUTS, wlXT.lro,i lor "re"!?" Patent. In Am.ri.a ho ptMlj Ly a uotfca given tree oIcaiuKe ta torn gmntitit gmtxiau man ataraulsl a mZ . . T wvna w III ! flip WOA?l Ijajt 1JU six months. AddreaMl sasas, St Broadway, Mw Vera OWy. Weekly, J.OI)i umx a cu. Slaty Per Oat. of all the peopl ned to take a coarse of Hood's Sarsa par ilia at this season to prevent that ran down and debili tated condition which invites disease. The mocav invested in half a dozen bottles of Hood's Sarsspanlla will come back with large returns in the health and vigor of body and strength of nerves. ' WANTED SALESMEN. We want a few men to sell a Chtnct Lint of Nnraery Stock. Wa cannot make yen rich in a month bnt caa give yea ittodj employment aad will fry ysa well for it. Our prices cerrespocd with the times. Writ for terms and territory to TBE HAWKS' JVRSERY CO.. Jaly 14. 1896. Rocheaicr, X. T. JUNIATA VALLEY BAIrI, of MiFFLiirrowm, pa. Stockholders Individually Liable JOSKPH ROTHBOCK. Prteideut. T. VAJf IBWW.dwawf DIBRCTCIS. W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rothroek, Jobs Hertiier, Josiah L. Barton. Robert B. Parker. Louis B. Atkinsoa T. V. Irwin. BTocanotDKts : George A. Kepner, . Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Rothrock, P. W. Manbeck, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin Mary Kurtz, Jerome.M. Thompson, John Hprtaler, CharlotteSnyder, John M. Blair, r. M. M. 1'enaeU, Samnel S. Rothrock, H. N. Sterrett, James 6. Heading, 8. W. Heap. T. V. Irwin Josiah L Barton, Robert H. Patterson. Levi Light, Wm. SwarU. H. J. Shellenberger, M. E. Schlrgel, Three and Four per cent, interest will ct paid on certificate of deponit. fjan 23, 1896 WANTED-AN IDEAoTf thing to patent? Protect yonr ideas ; they may brine Ton wealth. BUKN4 CO., Patent Attorneys, Waahiaatoav Writ JOHN I. Cl, for their $USU0 prize oiler. HAVE TOU MONEY TO DEPOSIT ? ARE YOU A BORROWER? -CALL. AT m nm eftefEOSrAIb t MIFFLINTOWN, TA. FOUR PER GENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Sffoney Loaned at Lowest Bates. Consumption Surely Cured. To Turn loiwi- Ptaaaa intona toot niadaia that! have a poaltlTa mamdj for tba abOTa-named saaa. By Ha Mmaly oaa Mionsaaaa of hepaleaa c w hava been pwmanently earsd. I shall be rLhI ui mi two bouice of my mnady J1UUC to n . i.( T"ir nadaia who hava oonaoiaptiaa tt tboi :! - - -m 111 i If T ii r ii II nil r n sililiaas hr- (iuiy. KkIILOOaaLlL01ttailttu.l X.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers