; ( 1 '&SENTIjNFJ; & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN WEOTfcSniT, AFQ. 13, lsU. TERMS. BobBcription, $1JH per annara tf ,., dTTOM, $2.00 if Botpsld In adrance "IP for eh taaerttonT Traoeient bnstaese sotiees In local oot- bb, 10 onto per ifc for each w" lon. will b. l.to tbo dea toadvertlae by the year, naif or quarter SHORT LOCALS. Hon. Theorua Garoian of - Wilkes barre is in town. Dr. Crawford, Sr.," has Leen quite ill the past week. What a short summer! Vacation will soon he over. Mrs- W. H- Zaiders of town is vis iting at Dim msTUlc Miss Sne Kuisenaba of Harrisburg' is visiting Miss Mary Kulp. The State Fair will be held at Johnstown, Cambria county. Robert W. Kurtz of Allentown is visiting at Captain Hinkle's. Miss Jleta Adams of German town, is visiting friends near town. Miss Catharine Diehl is paying a visit to fj-isnds in McCoysville. "VTi'son Beale of Frederick, M1, is paying his brother John a visit. Miesf-s Mary and Margaret Laird are visiting in Tuscarora Valley. Gold Standard and Free Silver w campaign ha! a for sale at Har ley's. The oats does not vield ad well as last year in proportion to the straw. The English sparrow did good work in devouring the army worm. The Methodist Sunday School pic nicked in Schweier's woods lastThurB day. J. H. Sweger rode by bicycle from this place into Franklin county, last week. -Mrs. Iiarkics of New Jersey is (stay-in- auong old friends and acquaint ances. The Indian Mound Harvest Home will be held AuguBt 22 in Milliken's Grove. The Newport News says: John Eochenderfer raised 54 potatoes from one stalk Mrs. Elalfard and children of Ger maotown, are visiting the family of tT. S. Auksr. The s:ilary of the Huntingdon post office bp.s been raised from $1700 to $1800 a year. The Patterson Evangelical Sunday School picnicked in Lauvet's woods, . last Thursday. Mrs. George Fasick and two chil. dren of Joniats,-are visiting among friends in town. Mrs. Charles Hollobangh with two children, are visiting the faaiiJy of Mr. Hollobaugb, Sr. Mrs. Anna Hardy and daughter Mary of Roanoke, Va.. are guests of dBase Howe's fatoily. A bicycle or two were Btolon from the harvest home meeting at Panne Daker's Island last Saturday. Mr. and Jim. Charles Hollohough and children of Pittsburg, are visit ing Mr. Hollobaugh's parents. Go Tuesday evening JMisse Bess and Maud Burchfield, returned from a two weeks visit to Waterloo. k The MifEin Hose Company will . hold a festival in tho Court House on Friday and Saturday evenings. f John B. Hinckaon of Chester, Pa., will resign and not act as an elector for the Bryan two-tailed ticket. James A. Adams, Jr., of Philadel phia, is visiting his father and raotl r in Walker township this week. There were over fifty cases of heat prestation reported in Philadelphia ht Thnrsday, the 5th of August. The. Bed-Rock Sunday School will hold their annual festival on the even ing of tho 2iUb of August. All are invited. Mrs. Smith, wife of George W Smith, deceased, spent several days at the old homestead on Main 6trcet, last wetk. The thermometer last Thursday, registered 1.40 in the sun on the out side of the RobisoD & Wagner car riage shops. Rev. Mr. Mortimer took but a short vacation. He is again at his ministeri-il post, waging the battle eeainpt sir. nud satsn. Bryan started on his speech-inak-TiBg tour from Chicago on Sunday at K Qf n m Sunday is not a eood WW J . " ' dav on which to start a political move- . J. raont or a Dusmess movemeni. Ontalier 17. has been selected as the date for holding tbe . i : 11.. twenty-secona annual re-uiuou oi iu Perry county veterans' Association at Marysville. A big day is expected. Mrs. L. H. Zeidere and three chil- dren of Norristown and Mrs. Wm. Wetzler of Philadelphia and Frank Wetzler of Onter, were recently visi- tors at tl e home of Mr. and Mrs " Harry McClelJan. ThA National democratic conven tion will be hold in Indianapolis, In the 3rd day of September. The National democrats declare tbe -Rn-nn. Watson. Sewall nominees to bastard democrat W .1 TSrvan. the nominee ef the .mllpd democratic narty, passed BVTW"- J - ' " eastward on the railroad at noon on rr,,r7av Ha was on nis way to New Tork to open the campaign with a plahtndc speech. The Cleveland democrats are rnrtre pronounesd against the Bryan Wat-goo-Sewall one bead and two-tailed ticket, than the Republicans-on ao- ..t f lha dansrerous platform cn which the liryan ucKet stands. At Joliet Ilb'nois, an aged citizen stepped up to .Bryan standing on ine platform oi me miu iu uou wp thorn a fflvv minntes last Satur day, and presented him with a rabbit loot, saying: "I ketched it last win ter after midnight in a grave-vard. It will elect you our next Prfesi- Mice M. O . ory opicner of Philddelohia fowrn6t-hAhome.ia pS .,T ' , . -"'unin county are ? hey loed that they arebreak- nsr down. - . 7- .""uouieier last Thursday rM,he Hiirve8t Horn at Brown's Mills was attnndixA K. , astSta rday. J .ViSS Willn WWl l.u". making a prolonged visit to friends Mn. Annie Jackson of Altoon " mo juama iamny in fatterson, recently. Henry Stearing cf Germantosrn.is visitini? ill A famil. r.t r it Berger, who are relatives. The thermometer registered 96 and 100 degrees in the shade on Sun day, and tho same on Monday. Quite a delegation of Jifflintown people attended the Pannebaker Is land Harvest Home last Saturday. The rainfall in July was 8.96 inches. The average annual rain fail for this nart nf ih ; ia inches. The sound monev dAmnnmia .:n hold a National convention, Septem ber 3 in Indianapolis and put a tick et in the fild. Mervin PannebalcAr tho latter part of last week from n i i . - . ruoDio, uoioraao, wnere be nas been the past four years. The letters uncalled for in the MiiHintown post office for the week ending August 8. were for Mrs. Mag gie A. Shirk, Miss Rettie Nipple, Mr. Geo. Rhine. William Cnlbertson has bought tbe bouse and lot. adioinincr i ha nrnnort of Mi. Eiias Ilorning on Main street, from the .Wrs. Frow's heirs for six hundred dollars. 'The 16 to 1 coin question has caus ed the Pennsylvania railroad com pany to stop all work excepting that which must b9 done to keep the road in running order. Mr. Ercil Schott and daughter Gertrude started for New York last Thursday evening, where Miss Ger trude will remain with relatives the rest of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly of Barns borough, stopped off with Mrs. Kel ly's parents, Mr. and Afrs. Daniel Pannebaker, while en route to attend the funeral of Mr. Henry Smith in Newport. Eddie Hurd, a"6d 2 years, was car ried t-j near the iion's cage in a show in Chillicoth, Ohio, by his parents last Wednesday. A lion pressed its mouth through the bars and bit the child s head off. The heat dropped men by the snore on city pavements on Saturday and Sunday, but the farmer p'owed and worked on bis fields and felt first rate in the evening when the days work was over. The democratic party will hold a National convention at Indianapolis to nominate a president and vied president. Iliey repudiate the I5ry au, Wateon, S3wa!i ticket, bocause it is not democratic. Bryan went by on a through train at L19, afternoon, on Tuesday, on his way to Now York, where he is to de. liver the speech accepting the nomi nation of the Chicago convention, for the Presidency, on this Wednesday evening. Robert E. Wright sound money democrat, has resigned the chairman ship of the Pennsylvania democratic state committee, end tne probability is that A ohn M. Garman of Wilkes barre will be elected to fill his place Garman is a silver man, and is a Ju niata county man by birth. The name of the Pennsylvania Traction Company with headquar ters at Lancaster, Fa, nas been changed to that of Keystone Traction Company with George S. .Lee of New York at its head. The price paid by Lee has not been made known. There are a number of Mifflintown and Juniata co-snty people interest ed in tho deal. A. W. Potter, Esq., of Selinagrove, secured a vordict of $13,330 against the Pennsylvania Railroad for injur ies sustained one niprrt while cross ing the Selinsgrove and Lewis town railroad with a sledding party last winter a year. The party had been to Middieburir to 'a dance and on ibeir way home were cajght by a freight train on a crossing. Srvan, the so-calle democratic metaphor candidate for ths presi dency, passed through here on the ears yesterday, Tuesday to New York, where be will open tiia cam paign by a metaphor speech in which he will leave out the crazy metaphor of gold as a crown of thorns on the brow of labor. It will be a great speech until after it has been dissect ed. W. A. Sponsler was released from Bioomfield jail on the 5th inst., where he was sent last January by Judge Lyons for oontempt of court, by his lefusal or inability to pay a claim, that he owed Ephriara Clouser of Center township, Perry county. He paid the claim and thus purged him self of contempt of Court and was rc leas. d. i Thre was a flurry in Chicago speculative circles last week. A Match and Biscuit trust that propos ed to control the match and biscuit business of the United States, failed to tbe amount of $10,000,000. The brokers were so completely laid on their backs financially that the stock exchange closed its doors, and did no business for a period of several days. Langiy Ubil of Spruce Hill town ship, and his wife and sister-in law Mrs. Martin, visited Mr. Hampton in Tell township, Huntingdon county, over Sunday. Mr. Hampton is fath er of Mrs. Ubil and Mrs. Jlfartin and lives about 17 miles from Spruce Hill. On the way home on Monday, Mrs. Martin's five months old babe died. The child was well excepting a slight sore in its mouth, but that did not keep it from nursing satisfactorily. It was a distressing bereavement that awak ened sympathy among all who learn ed of the untimely death of tne babe. Mr. Martin who is a brake man on the cars was despatched for at Altoona. Jerome T. Ailmin of Walker Tn.. this county, has been put upon the populistio ticket as an elector-at large. 'A whole livarv hara t nil of . hnnuw in .Michigan, died from eating bay cat in an ore hard that had been sprayed with a poisonous solution. i. no owner ot tne orchard also lost four horses from being fed on the some nay. ine .Breeders Uazette is authority for the statement," . Rev. Lemuel Sieber closed bis en. gagement for preaching fof the Lutheran- congregation on Sunday. He preached a number of sermons, which were all well received. He will soon again take up the Evangel ical work in which he has become distinguished. The United States is his field. He has appointments for Chicago and other western cities in the fall. "Huntingdon's centennial will be a thres-day celebration, and will be held September 8, 9 and 10. On the 1st the veteran and military organiza. tions will parade, the Standing Stone reproduction will be unveiled, and speeches will be delivored. The sec ond day's deoi nstration will be by the secret societies, firemen and schools. The third day will be for the industrial display." "John Selke of Benova, Centre county, offers a reward ef $25 for in formation concerning the where abouts of his son Edward, who wan dered away from home on J une 29. The young man is aged 24 years, is 5 feet, 3 inches high, weighs about 150 pounds, has light hair, blue eyes, mustache, full face. When he left home he wore a blue blouse, black pants and black slouch hat. He speaks both English and German. Last Thursday forenoon Archibald Martin of Prince Edward Island, who is lumbering on the Shade Mountain, mot with a serious accident. He was loading heavy pine logs on his wagon, using horses to pull them up. The chain broke, lotting the log fall on air. JMartin, breaking his leg three inches above the ankle. Also tear ing the ligaments. Qs was put ou a horse by his fallow workmen aal brought to his homo a half mile north of town, where the fracture was re duced by Dr. Wm. H. Banks. The so-called democratic newspa pers of the Bryan persuasion are just now holding up the condition of the people of Vexico as a model for the people of the United States to look at, and leain how they can live after Bryan and the silver men have brought this country to a silver stan dard of money. They'll be fooled on that game Tho American people want no .Mexican greaser way of liv ing in their living, end they'll not have it, if voting against Bryan can prevent it Vote the republican ticket Every dollar, paper, silver and gold, under the present financial system established by the republican party is good. If you desire that a silver dollar and a paper dollar shall be continued with tho same buying pow er as a gold dollar, vote the republi can ticket. If yon vote for Bryan, and ho gets control of government with a Congress to help him, all the money will bo depreciated, except gold, and that will go to a premium. It will take two silver doli-trs to buy a gold dollar if Bryan is elected president. A military Company has been or ganized at Old Port Royal for the purpose of joining the Pennsylvania National Guard. The Company is rapidly filling np. More than fifty names have been enrolled. The fol lowing officers have been elected: Captain, William M. Hertzler. 1st Lieutenaut, D. H. Taylor; 2nd, Jesse L. Groninger. 1st Sergeant, J. L. Rice-, 2nd, S. A. McLain; 3rd, W. A. Groninger; 4th, L. M. Towsey. 1st Corporal, W. R. Groninger; 2nd, Leslie Pat ton; 3rd, T. E. Bart ley; 4th, C. J. Kennedy. Musicians, C. A Hafiiy and D. C. Rice. There is a man here and there who says: "111 not touch the post-master veteran pension cutter informant ticket of Bryan, Watson and Sawall, but I'll cut this and that candidate on the Republican county ticket. Don't do that. You may just as well cut McKinloy and Hobart as to cut your local ticket this fall, for it is the local people who must bear aloft the banner of McKinley, Hobart and fu ture better times. Tbe war agaiust rebellion would never have succeeded, if the people at home had failed to vote for the tickets that supported the army. S if you cut your coun ty ticket you help to cripple the nat ional ticket upon whose success 'de peuds a revival of business and gen eral prosperity. The Middlebujg News Item says: We have been informed that cer tain individuals are operating among the county's school directors induc ing them to purchase a set of math ematical blocks for the various schools in a district. Their scheme is to so represent the matter as to se cure a few members of the school board, under the plea of not having time to wait for a meeting of the board, and then forward the goods at once. The greater part of the set blocks are worthless and the sum asked for $76 per set, is about four times their worth. School boards should be wide awake in this matter and avoid being fleeced by a few sharpers. We are informed that a district or two in the county have re ceived the blocks. The democratic politicians are nev er satisfied better than when they are creating unkind feeling between peo pie. During the late presidential campaign, they excited the prejuJice of people against the manufacturers by calling the manufacturers robber barons and other misapplied names. Now this campaign, they are trying to prejudice the farmers against the inhabitants of cities. The existence of cities depends upon the country, and the prosperity of the country de pends upon the cities. If the city and town people were placed out in the country to farming, there would be such an over-production of farm products that there could be no price for anything. The more cities and towns the greater demand for farm products. The writer or speaker who tries to excite the feeling ef the country and city people against each other, is a snob or mischief maker Rev. W. 0. Adair, presided at tbe Pannebaker Island Harvest Hosae last Saturday. W. S. Bloom of Ohio, Mrs. Johnson ef Cory, Pa , and Rev. J: B. Stewart, each made a speech. The Concord band and Spruce Hill Mandolin club furnished the music Not all men on the road tramping, are tramps. Many honest men, now ont of employment are walking from Elace to place, seeking work. , They ave not the means to pay car . fare or to travel a horse-back or on a bi cycle or in a buggy. The thermometer ran up to 100 degrees in the shade- two days last week in this place. The hot wave ran down the Atlantio coast from tbe New England States to Florida, and then, following the Gulf coast to the Mississippi Valley, coursed np that line to the lakes, and so back along the St. Lawrence to the beginning. . Robert E. Wright, chairman of the democratic state committee, has re signed. He says he cannot support Bryan on the platform that he stands on and advocates. And so it goes: The demo rata by thousands are deserting the Bryan, doable tail ed, Watson-Sewall ticket Woefully hard times will come on the country, if the Bryan ticket wins- Several months ago James A. Banks requested the State Fish Com missioner to send him y6ung White Bass and young Strawberry Bass for streams in this, Juniata county. The bass came last week, thousands of them, not bigger than the tinniest tadpoles. Mr. Banks put the Straw berry Boss in Lost Creek and editor Bonsall put the White Bass in Lick ing Creek On Saturday Justice Hamilton of Union Hill, New York, decided that kissing another man's wife is not un lawful unless tho woman objects to it. Tho decision was rendered in the case of James Smith against William Walker. Smith had caused the ar rest of Walker for kissing Mrs. Saiith. But when the justice was informed that Mrs. Smith had consented to the kiss he discharged Walker. Democratic sta'e chairman Wright says, be wants to preserve the demo cratic party from being swallo ved by the revolutionists who nominated the Bryan ticket at Chicago, and that is why he has resigned the chairman- snip. He cannot, will not work with the revolutionists. The democratic party will hold a National convention at Inu anapous on (be 3rd ofSeptem ber and nominate a democratic can didate for the presidency and vice presidency. Two similarly fatal accidents took place near oharon, Pa., last Thurs dav, which by despatch reads that Hiram Flyinger, aged GO years, was mowing his grass and-fell off tbe machine, which passed over his body, crushing his life out. George Jennings, a farmer, aged 70 years, met with a similar accident while pulling glass out of the cutter bar. The boms ran away, he fall ing among the knives, and was cut so bidJy he will die. When too late, many men realize how well they would be off, had they thought ef what the Altoona Tribune says as follows: Every year events admonish the holders of trust fanda, that it is very unsafe to use those funds in their own business. Many a man who never meant to wrong any bodv, but who thought he could readily repay all he had taken, has suddenly wakened to the fact that there lay before him no alternative s&ve flight aud disgrace, or incarcer ation in prison for a term of years. Many another escaped punishment, because he happened to have rich and influential friends, who came to his relief. The safest thing to do is to keep one s private account wholly separate from other moneys in his possession. Every American silver dollar under the republican financial system will buy a dollar's worth of goods, but there are coming to be a good many Mexican silver dollars in circulation. The Mexican silver dollar has more silver in it than the American silver dollar piece, but it is not a legal ten- dor, and is worth enly fifty cents. That is the amount of silver in the piece. So now, kind reader, when yon are getting silver for your work, look at the silver dollars that you get, so that you do not get -ift-xican silver dollar pieces, that will stay on your hands at 50 cents, unless" yon smuggle them off for dollars, which you don't want to do. You are oafe in taking Mexican silver dollar pieces at their bullion valu?, fifty cants, bat you are not safe in taking them at a higher price. On Saturday afternoon John Wolf, was driving Charlie Renninger's team of sorrel horses on the hill in. Patter son. By one of the unaccountable things that take place the horses made a peculiar movement that throw one of the front wheels under the bos of the wagon with each force that the coupling pin was jostled out, and the front part of the wagon with the box shot forward and struck the horses. They were heads down hill by the fire eDgine house. Of course the animals frightened, and as Wolf had been thrown out of the wagon the animals had nothing to prevent them from going. They went full run towards the railroad. The bed of the wagon was soon jostled off and by the time tne railroad had been reached, both wheels had spun off, right and left, and the axle-tree was dragging on the road. . On Main Btreet in Patterson, they passed a baggy, and the axletree of the rana- way team struck the wheels of the buggy, but low enough to pass nnder and no damage was done there. The team came across the river bridge at a full ran and were not stopped till they were caught at the Edward Ellis blacksmith shop on North Afain. The horses were somewhat bruised, and the wagon and harness were fit things for repairs. . - ouuscnoe lor the Sentinel and Republican, a paper that contains choice reading matter, full of inform tion that does the reader good, and in addition to that all local news that are worth publishing find places in ita columns- tf MARRIED: Hetweelt Meloy. On the 4th of August in Patterson by Rev. E. P. Lttouard, Mr. Milton L. Hetterly and MiMi Margaret L. Meloy. 133 will pay fora term of six weeks umaser board and thorough instruc tion in music at the Musical College, Freeburg, Snyder county, Pa. Term begins July 20. For catalogues ad. dress, Hksbt B. Moteb. Lookout for B. Schott's new Adv. 1865, ESTABLISHED, 1889. Special Invitation To The Publit To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that gees on daily e from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLiBT. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Good for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES, of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. Bis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of D. W. H.AELET, MIFFLINTOWN IL. S. S. Ruble, Practical Ehnbalmer and JFuner at Director. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. Bridge St, We warn the readers of this journal that we do not authorize the use of our name in advertisements of so-called traveling optical specialists. Our advice to all persons who have defective eyesight : ArcU trmvellar mpecUtlists mad pedlars ot Spectacles. QUEEN & CO., The Opticians, lOlo Cb?5tnut St., P?: '-ulelpbia. Manufacturer"-' ami Importorff Accurate Oar Jty Mgut 3faltor wnt oo CHEAT DAB6A1M- Fora limited time only. Don't it: 1 Dos. Cabinet rnotosrapns and ene 16x20 Crayon Portrait made by one of the finest Artists in Philadelphia, all for $3.75 at Hess' Photo Studio, Mifflintown, Pa. Clothing. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES. JflifflintowD, Pa tl I'tmiilfu; Sji.clael-. usi . ? g: receipt of B n 2-ctut postage er pa. Year Efts, ss 18C3. Hollobaugh have reoeived their entire line of SpriDg uur special effort tor Spring of 1886 JtfetTe 7.&U Cut Suite. Last year this identical qualitj of goods sold for ten dollars. ineee suits in over twenty styles of . The cloth is absolutely all wool and leatherine a very heavy Sfatian Qeortre world. The sleeve lining is a splendid three leaf twill. Count 80 by 84 to ate square inob; tbe buttons best mottled Ivory not elay or rubber nobby eteeta reamed hole. . These Garments bave in addition to tbe above, all tbe inptde vitals eosa plete, making tbe Seven Dollar and fifty cent Suit complete as dnrable as aay that retails at $25.00. WE JUSTLY NAME IT "The Best Trade and Pro6t Maker in Amerioa." Spring Clothing, latest styles. - ' Spring Hats, latest styles. Spring Shirt, nobbiest pattern. Oar prioes are tbe lowest. Our goods are the best. Our styles are tbe latest. All we ask is a test, and be who asserts he ean sell olothing Jower, must sell inferior Goods or else he is & "Blower." A Fine Life Size WATER COLERED PORT11AIT given away free to each customer whose cash purchases amount to TEN DOLLARS. We are Agents for tbe celebrated Douglass Shoe. Sweet Orr Overalls and Folding Umbrellas HOLLO BAUGH & SOW, 116 MAIN STREET, PATTERSON, PA. ESTABLISHED 18BO. The JtleClintic Hardware QTHRl? NO. Ill) MAIN STREET, O KJ XXXh. MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Hardware, THE HARDEST WAV POSSJBtE to get along in the world is to buy ''real cheap tbirgs. As a rule, the leps you pay, the more it costs in the long run. We don't boast of "cheap" prioes at this Store, and etili quality considered, we sell at prices that ought to interest careful buyers. COOK STOVES- We contro1 the Sale ' EAYilOND & CAfPRELL cook stoves tn this county. We have never, heard a woman complain who fccugfct one of these stoves. Every buyer has agreed on four things: The Stoves Cook better, they bake better, they are ensieet to regulate, and are less trouble than any other stove. We have them in lour sizes. Prices range from $15.0(r to $28.00. EVERY WOMAN KNOWS how easily things pet "matched up" f.rcur.d the Loute. Sometimes it's a chair or a table or a door. More than half the time, the scratches ere rifgltcttd, lecause 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 oost. You can brighten up furniture, doors, flower pots, buggies and lots cf other things. We keep these prepared paints in all the oolorg. And we sell paint brushes, too good ones. The paint come in tin bnckets, holding 1 F. The price is 15o. K. H. McClintic. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, GETTYSBURG, VA. Founded In 1932. Larce Faculty Two fu:l cvun.es ol ntuJy Classical and Scientific, Special courses in all depart. meBts. Obsprratory, Laboratories aud new (lBia&siuru. Scam heat. Librarios, 22,000 volumes. Exi'Cnsoa low. Depart ment of Hygiene and Physical Culture ia charge of ao experi:uced physician. Ac cessible liy frequent railroad trains. Loca tion on th BATTLKMKLD ot (iettvsburp. must plessaiii and healthy. PREPAR ATORY nEPAI(Tit!r.!T. iii separ ate buidings, for boys and yoaag moo pre paricg for basines or College, under spec ial care of tbe friiicipal and tiiree assist ants, residing with stud eats in the building. Fall term opens Seutomber 6th. 1895. For Cit ilogueu, address H. W. JICKNIGUT, D. D 1'iesideut, or KEY. O. a. SLINGEK, A. SI., Principal, Oetttysbnrg, Pa. JUNUTA VALLEY BAftt OP RIITFLIHTOWnr, PA. Stockholders Individually Liahlft JOSEPH EOTHROCK. Prt.idtnt. T. VAN IEWINCuAm IIISCTOBS W. C. Poinoroy, John HiTtcler, Robert K. Parfecr, T. V. Irwin. Joseph Rothrvek, Josikh L. Barton, Locie K. Atkinsoa anOKBouKBs : George A. Eepner, Annie .V. Shelley, Joseph Bothrock, P. W. Manbock, L. E. Atkinrcn, R. K. Parker, W. C. Fomeroy, J. Rulnics Irwin Mary Kurtz, Jerome.P). Thompson, John Hertzler, T. V. Irwin. Chariot te S nyder, Jobn K. Blair, F. M. If. Pecaell, Samuel 8. Bothrock, M.N. Stinett, James 6. Heading, S. W. Heaps. JoMah L Bartun, Robert H. Pattemoo. Levi Light, Wm. S warts. II. J. Shellenbergur, IT. . Schlrgel, Samuel SehlegeL Three and Four per cent, interest will u paid on certificates of deposit. On 23, 1896 WANTED-AN IDEAen. thing to patent T Protect your ideas : they may brine yon wealth. Write JOHN WEDDErt Bt ltli TSc CO., Catnt Attorneys, Wa&bJiurton. U. C, for their J1.800 priae offer. I SOU 5 Son Clothing and Gents furniebiag Gooifc goods have no equal for the i fast eolor. Tbe body tria Annitace Brand. BeBt dye Oarfield Toa? rMrjaii'-ttntio3, H4rm- Colli pk-fttna. taartv tfoii. Ru res S:ck Headache eivun. TRana iiiirs. OSSIOM PATMTS. COPYRIGHTS. Oka. For :r.f-rtK1nn anl freo HantltHfok wrltn to ?u;-:; ac co., s&l Feoadway. New York. CM': l Mirr&n far scvuriiig iKtwnta In America. Fvor ruti-tit taktnnut Uy ur Is broUKlit hfir iLe wuw: uy a tM'l'ce givrn Crw uftiuj-tfe In ttm Luvpst clTrulaMnn of anr IrntHl" paper In tka W".Hu. KiileiHlMIr Illustrated. No iul.'lllrat niii should be without It. Weekly, pri.OOa ymu-: Sl.ueix month. AOdww, If UitV COL FuaijgnKTLi, Sl nruaJwwr, Mew Turk cttr. HAVE I0U MONEY TO DEPOSIT ? ARE YOU A BORROWER? i CALL. AT m nm hie 9 MIFFLWIOWN, PA. FOUR PEE CENT. IN TEEEST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Mousy Loa&sd at Lowest Hates. Consumption Surety Cured. To Tarn EsnoK Piaaw tufcaaa yoar m im Mist 1 haa a poaitrra ramady for tfca afaora-naaMd 3ia.-a.4c. By ita timely nas thooaaads of hopntoa have been permanently cured. I ahal be clad u aend two bottle if my remedy VBSB to aj- of T"nr nulma who ban ennratnptioa if tbejr viU !. i: tlilr KxprnM and P. O. addraaa. JUryx t. tm. X.V SiXJCUsi. H. &. IA taari 8C N V h Sa!ontiao American - f isr . .iw w irrtl ("4 i 1,1 on! hi til efJ II Till til arl ncl t r r'J 0! rol
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers