SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN: WEDNESDAY, DEC. SI, 1896. TEEMS, .Me. Stbserlptioa, MM m tanna if mM adwie $2.00 If not paid in advance TiMatoot adTerttawmeata inserted at 60 ts par inch for each tnaertlom. TrmB.toot bu.ta,,. .ottoe. ta ted eol- Hi, 10 emu par line for each tnaertlon. Deduction will be made to tkm deairinc to aTrtie dt tha hair .ifZ SHORT LOCJILS. Philadelphia had snow enough to laigh two days laat weak. It is the faithful employee that mfAaTa.Br. SB iaat-a Ya m,.' Rat. IT Tmaf. IU l-i -wwa;uM "AtLJafJlAU WeV visitor in town last Friday. Reader, we wish you a merry Christmas and a hapir New Tear. Citizens of Fayette township are petitioning for a post office at Bunk ertown. The McKInley inauguration ball wiu do neia in tne fenaion Buildine. Washington. Amos Fogleman has purchased the Barefoot farm in Fayette township from J. Hooley. Several bears were seen alone the Banbury 3c Selinsgroye railroad not -xarirom Troxemilc. There is to be a Christmas cantata in the Presbyterian church building on Thursday evening. Isabella Schweier is home from ber studies at Bucknell University for the Holliday season. The number of men employed by the railroads of Pennsylvania were 20,000 less in 1896 than in 1892. Miss Esther McKinley is home from West Chester Normal School, pending the Christmas vacation. The Presbyterians will hold a sun rise meeting in their church building at half past seven o'clock A. M , on -Christmas morning. Cashier Doty of the Firtt National Bank was in attendance at the Con Teition of Pennsylvania Bankers held at Pittsburg last week. The gypaey carnival will take place in the Court House on the evening -of the 30th for the benefit of the -Presbyterian Sunday School. Eugene Leslie Allison who is teller in the Colombia National Bank of Washington, D. C, is now visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Allison. "Farmers of Lancaster and Chester counties, who. are suffering from hors9 thieves, say it is cheaper to buy new ones than hunt for the stolen an imals." seat of Sena- United States warm between ex-Secre- Moses Arnold of Millerstown, Per ry county has entered upon a 16 year course of confinement in the eastern penitentiary for passing -counterfeit money. The contest for the tor Cameron in the Senate is growing State Senator Penrose and tary Wannamaker. Senator Q iy gave a dinner at his Washington home to Pennsylvania "State Senators. Senator Hertzler and 'Carl F. Espenachade of this county were present. Recently a thief stole a box con taining 21 pieces of colored glass -from the outside of the new house that Mr. Edward Sieber has built at the east end of town. Yeu may be fined three hundred dollars for selling cigarettes ' to per' sons under 16 years old. snd yet you meet boys as young as 12 years on the streets smoking cigarettes. David B. Slouffer and Wm. F Scile?el took two wagon loads of turkeys to ML Carmel this week. They will sell them there and return to their homes in this county. The letters remaining in the Mif fliutown TKBt office for the week end ing December 19. were for: C. A Penny, Columbus Cooper, James Mo- Manigal. oupt Daniel otapieton. The past week's cold snap has tak en the bright green color eut of the .growing wheat, but the freezing has not been hard enough to lift the wheat and break its roots in spouty ground. Mr. Jaeob Thomas and family have moved to Norristown. Mr. Thomas has been a citizen of Juniata county manr vears and is well known throughout the county as a buyer of live stock. VA. Darr. Thomas Patterson and "Philo IT. Banks students in Philadel nfaia schools and Ederar Burchfield of Princeton college are spending tfioir Trnni vacation among tneir friends in town. The Chambersbnrg Repository of Tamber 16 savs: "A young fellow enamored of a Pondtown girl who is tn. line court, was gallant enough oemirt. t.hn damsel to her home at least ten miles from here, last night. Konfttor elect Hartzler was one of the wedding ushers of Congressman .loot Toward 15. Bobbins and Miss T.1U 8. Moore at Greensburg. Woifmnrol an A eonntv last week. It was one of the notable weddings that county this year. The wire nail trust, the steel nail trust and the billet trust or pool have .11 fnilnJ within the rjaat lew weess. all WAVA considered strong com binations. Their failure has caused - ; nnila and a drop of three dollars per ton on steel rails. The Bloomfteld Advocate Bays: - tt7 . a a.:iu.r V.mn.. auditor in the M;rned estate of the defunct Perry n it.nv TWaaahcr 15. filed his JJ. awaaav ' ' . ... ok.r.win? that depositors will re L,e21oercenton their deposits. It is expected, however, that the es--ill finally pay probably 8 per la w w cent. E. J. Cleve, superviaor of R Division No, haa acraincarn ..wild. a. man to eut a few lo tust trees. For particulars caU at this effice. Grain merchant llanbeek has been quite ill from the effects of an abceea caused by a bad tooth in bis On Monday the National Bank o' Illinois, in Chicago, closed its doors. In its crash it palled down two oth er banks. n A. Nash a veteran journalist in Huntingdon, aged 7i years, died at his home in Huntingdon about 3 o'clock on the morning of the 21st of December 1895. His connection with jo urnalism dates from 1855. In the clothing line Harley can't be beat Step in, get a warm suit One that will make you look nice at figures so low that yon will wonder that they can be made far 'that, but all the same step in and realize for yourself. The Women's Christian Temper, ance Union and 500 other' signers have petitioned the councils of Ches ter, Pa., to prohibit girls and boys under 16 years of age from being on the streets after 8 P.M. in winter and 9 P. M., in summer. The Beaver Springs, Snyder Co. Herald says: Some of the teachers of the late teachers' institute "put in o much hotel time that they were so tired that they could hardlv walk. stand, sit or talk." All that of course was not the fault of the institute. Overcoats and all other kinds of clothing at Hollobaugh's. That is the plaee to be surprised at the low prices. There have nver been any prices like the prices they are selling at They are not giving clothing away, but their prices are lower for clothing than any time since the world began. The suspension of the three Blair county banks, one in Hollidaysburg; one in Williamsburg and one in Mart insburg it is said will retard the com mon school work in Blair county, for the reason that the school funds of five towns and seven townships in Blair county were on deposit in the broken banks. A large percentage of Congress men favor the recognition of the in dependence of Cuba from Spanish rule. President Cleveland, however. says that he is not in favor of the in dependence of Cuba at this time, and that if Cor green passes a resolution favoring the independence of Cuba, he the President will not sign the resolution. According to the state school rolls, there are one million, eighty-eight thousand, seven hundred and eighty children attending the public schools in Pennsylvania. That armv of chil dren are taught by twenty six thou sand, seven hundred and fifty-four teachers. The eost of keeping the common schools going one year is over nineteen million and a half dol larn. in 6 of the Middle Division ried off the Supenntena- r an hnndred dollars for keeping the best division on the road TTarriaburg and Altoona. aeve mu-t be a hustler for Jthi- in the fifth time that he has carried off the hundred loiiar pn. The Pottstown School Board has adopted a resolution forbidding the acceptance of presents by teachers from their schools. Tbe directors tock this action, because they be lieve tbat many poor children are embarras.nd at their inability to con tribute along with the other children to the gifts. They also regard tbe practice as tending to influence the teacher's relations with the pupils. Last Saturday evening while El mer (Jver, a f rantnn county mar ried man was driving in a bug try, witb Miss x eager tbey were fired upon from ambush. He was shot in head and back from s strip of woods along the wayside. Miss Yeager did not faint or scream. but took the lines and drove to his home in Mercarsburg where he w w put in care or doctors lie nas a wife and five children. Neighborly kindness was never more appreciated tban recently on the occasion of the departure of Mr. Jaeob Thomas and his family for their new home in Norristown, Pa, On (hat cccasion neighbors Amos Fogleman, William Yalleotine, David BeAshor, John Sieber, Wm. Page, C. E. Hower, Clayton Michael, Allen Copenhaver, Wm. Thomas, Wm. Puf fenberger, VYm. bhirk, all assisted Mr. Thomas and family and greatly lightened the burden and care that of necessity belongs to a moving. Despatches from largo towns and cities throughout the country indi cates that a great many men are over anxious for a war with Spain, but the American people are not thought less hot heads. The great majority feel that American interests shall be properly protected in Cuba no matter now tne tXOUDies Between ine lsiana people and Spam may be adjusted, bnt such a feeling and sucn a pur- pose does not imply that this people desires to rush into battle like an un thinking horse. War is not to be thought of excepting as a last resort for the protection or aaionai inter ests and National honor. James McGaw of Port Roval lost a leg on the railroad on Thursday night. He had been to this place during the evening and between 10 and 11 P. M., be started to go to Port Royal. While a freight train wa passing him, he attempted to board it, missed his hold, fell and got one leg on the rail and before he could pull it off wheels of cars cruh ed the limb into a shapeless mass of bones and human flesh. He was brought to the station at thia place, where limb was amputated, and he was sent to Port Royal where he is doing as well as can be expected con sidering the nature of his injuries. The great little island of England was shaken- violently by an earth quake last week. In some parts of the island buildings were partly tumbled down. People were terror ised. It is not probable that the sea is about to swallow England. Tbe sea has every' once in awhile within the history of man evinced a swallowing appetite and should it some of these days swallow the is land it would be a surprise, but would be an act perfectly ia keeping with earthquake precedents. We are told that long, long ago, the great Atalantia stretching from Gib raltar to America was swallowed within the period of a day and a half. a. Uayton Howes ia welting K. cratches, tha result of having eut his - wnue raanng railroad ties. He is now recovering after having been housed a number of weeks. " Subscribe for the Rmvmr R"icak, a paper that contains choice reading matter, full of inform uon that does the reader good, and in addition to that all local news that are worth publishing find places in its columns. if fMV kuntimr Jon them acquainted before the bunting season opens. I have the following to offer, guaranteed thoroughly brok en on their game and reliable. Fox bounds, rabbit hounds, beagles, set ters and pointers: also nnm t.a Newfoundlands, spaniels, cllies. fox 1 II A V mu uuii terriers; iancy poultry and pigeons; Belgium and German hares; prices low. J. Howard Taylor, Ang.27,ly. West Chester, Pa. Tbe funeral of Fred 8tone aon nf Dr. D. D. Stone of Washington, D. C, took plaee from the National House on Mondav. The decnaaml had been long oat of health and late last summer as a last resort deter mined to go to Arizona with the hope that a change of climate might restore hi health. His sister Mias EUie Stone accompanied him, but alas, there was ny cure for Fred and on Sunday, December 13, he aank to the better state of rest that knows no awakening till the dawn of a brighter and better life on resurrec tion morn. Mr. and Mrs. Stone and the other members of 'the .family came from Washington to attend the funeral and to aee the body of the loved one placed in the family burial lot in the Presbyterian cemetery in this place. John P. Leach of Patterson, tele graph lineman, was severely hurt on a telegraph pole near York, Pa , on Tuesday morning. He was adjust ing a wire on an upper cross piece when an insulator sprang loose and upwards striking him on the right side of the nose, completely covering the eye- The end of a wire wrap ped around the insulator penetrated his nose at the corner of the eye. The blow knocked him senseless and he sank limp and seemingly lifeless across oae of the arms of the pole, and there hung a startling and ter rorizing sight to the group of line men at work on the ground. Two men speedily climbed tbe pole and brought him from his perilous posi tion. He appeared like a dead man for the period of about two hoars when he revived and consciousness was restored. He was brought to his home in Patterson the afternoon of the same dav, and is doing as well as can be expected. All the past autumn some wild an- iaial that had its biding place on tbe ridge north west of Patterson was feasting on the chickens of people living along tbe ridge. Some said it was a panther; some said it was a wild cat, a catamount, and some came down among the domestic animali and pronounced it a common house cat, but the number ot chickens dis posed of and tbe terrific catterwaul gotten off occasionally disposod of tbe tame cat theory, borne people who had not been disturbed pro nonnced tbe tales freaks of imroagi nation. The animal seemed to have preference for the chickens of Charles Rowe and Ephraim shores, and last week the thing made bold enough to take up quarters about Shores' stable, and thtt was tbe be ginning of the end of the beast. Shores was on the lookout for it. Neighbors armed themselves to get a pop at it It fell however to the lot of Noah SuIoudT to bring tbe career of the festive beast to an end. Just at nightfall last Sunday evening he shouldered his double-barrled shot gun and walked to Shores' placs. He was going around a corn fodder stack, when down from the top of the stack pounced tbe animal just in front of him. He quickly aimed and shot, wounding tbe animal sufficient ly to cause it to leap at him, at the same time screaming loud enough to bring the people out of the houses in that neighborhood. Another leap and the beast would have beon on him, but he was too quick for it and gave it the contents of the second barrel of bis gun, and that stretched it on the ground It was a wild cat Its length was 29 inches. It weighed 9 pounds. 3 and 4. valid to return from March 4 to 8, at the following rates: From New York $8.00; Philadelphia $5.40; Baltimore $1.60; Harrisburg $5.06; Williamsport $8.79; Buffalo $11.20; Rochester $10.48; Altoona and Pitts burg 910.00; and from all other sta uons on the Pennsylvania system at reduced rates. ibis inauguration will be a most interesting event and will undoubt edly attract a large number of people irum every section 01 tbe country. The magnificent facilities of the Pennsylvania Railroad make this line the favorite route to the National Capital at all times, and its enormous equipment and splendid terminal ad vantages at Washington make it es pecially popular on such occa sions, ml. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla has over and over again proved by its cures, when all other preparations failed, that it is the One True BLOOD Purifier. The) Crop Oatlaalt for Dakota ! 1S9T. Soatfe It requires bnt a small amount of rain-fall in South Dakota to mature the crop. During 1896 South Dako ta had np to September 30tb, three and seven tenth inches more of rain fall than for any of the previous six teen years. Since September 30th there has been added at least thiee or four inches to the excess, making a gin of nearly eight inches more than the average. Early in Novem. ber there were heavy rains, deposit ing over two inches, and since then there hava been heavy snows, and about a foot of snow covered the ground on November 25th. Dakota farmers have abundance of hay and great supplies of oats, barley and corn. Wheat has advanced to about seventy cents a bushel in the local market, and prospects for further ad vance are good. The ground will come out in tbe spring better soaked than ever before. The prospect for better prices next year is good. There are thousands of people in the east who could do no better than to go to South Dakota now and buy their seed and feed for next year and move out in tbe spring. First class farming land in' South Dakota along the lines of the Chicago, -Milwaukee & St Paul railway, can now be bought ot from $10 to $15 an acre. The creamery industry and stock-raising in Sou'h Dakota will greatly increase during 1896. For further informa tion addsess W. E. Powell, General Immigration Agent 410 Old Colony Building, Chicago or H. F. Hunter, Immigration Agent for South Dakota, 295 Dearborn street, Chicago, 11L Dec. 9, 2t. Bargain Days To Potato Growers. . I have a limited quantity of extra varieties of potatoes raised from seed costing $6.00from regular seedsmen, which I will sell to persons wishing to improve their seed at a much less price, if applied for soon. B. F. BuaonrnxD. Miffluitown, Pa., Dec. 22nd, 1896 Santa Claas Candy. The time of "peace upon earth and good will to man, is not only for spir itual refreshment, and a reconsscra tion to the teachings that came with the babe in tbe manger, but it is time when people look well to sup plying the inner mac and inner chil dren with the goad appetizing things tbat were made for people to eat- Jesse Howe has been moving right along with the advancing column to furnish people old and young with the 1896 Santa Clans candy. Candy of all kinds and color?, red white and blue and all intermediate shades, and with flavors to suit all tastes. Some of his candies are so iinelv flavored tbat sick people are almost tempted to eat them. His place is just the room to drop into to secure a choice assortment of the best candy 'going in tbese days of improved candy mak ing. He certain to give him a call When you come to town ask for his place. Everyone knows that his place is opposite Court House square on Main street. Don't- miss the place- Ask if you can't find it. It will pay to buy at his place. 2t. Redacod Rates to Washington acceaai ine inaaga ration via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the benefit of those who de sire to attend the ceremonies inci dent to tha inauguration of President elect .McKinley, the Pennsylvania nanroad company will sell excursion tickets to Washington. March 1, By Its Record of remarkable cures Hood's Sarsaparilla has become the one true blood purifier prominently in tbe public eye. Get only Hood s. Hood's Pills arc the best family cathartic and liver medicine. 25c. iisr ' Holiday Goods AT SCHOTT'S STORES. The Jilerry Christmas Time. . A time when bearts expand and purse strings loosen; whes our greatest Happiness is in making otbers bappy. At no time in tbe round year is this store (year store) io sttraetive to jou as now. ' Time, mosey and braina have Dean taxes in collecting tbis beautiful array of Ubr.stmas merchandise. Tail preparation bat been made to fit yonr gift-riving needs. The store bag donned its holiday attire and bids you kindly weleome. Dres Goeda. Dull, Toys, Games, China, Giant, Silver, Albums, Plush Sets, Stationary, Jewelry. Handkerchief, Umbrellas, Muffler, Kid Glovs, Aprons, Leather, Good, rar sets, .nobby nee wear, JTine Bbtrts. &s , So. HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS. A Christmas without handkerchief is about as interesting as a country dance without a fiddler. We've more than doubled onr selling space; nearly doubled tbe stock and shall make a bold push to fully doable the cales over any previous season. Here are a few Speeial things: Ladies' & Children's, Kmbroidery & Hdfs for 5e, 7e, lOo, 12Jo, 15e, 25e; all worth double the money. UMBRELLAS: For men, women or children; forests of sticks; wonders of workmanship in handles. The whole wutfit boa eat for the gift giver; all priced to please you. - A PAIR of Kid Glovts makes a most exceptable Christmas gift Tbis department is now at its best LEATHER GOODS SECTION. Pooketbooks, Wallets, Card Cases, Coin Par. a, Hand Satebels and Travelling Bags. Can't begin to note tbe different items under separate beading. A peep at the stook in ita enticing entirety will do more to enlighten you tban columns of inscription. MEN'S NOBBY NECKWEAR. No small item this in onr Holiday selling. Special lots of handiome teeks, Bows and Four.in Bands, all mado for us from special, picked denigns. Quiet, gentlemanly affairs tbey are, and just wnat you a seieet tor latber, brother, husband or friend. Decorated China, Fancy Glassware, Perfumery Specials, Silver-ware, jew elry, boots aad shoes at specially low prices. HfHiUlAL. WI S or Holiday Good for quick buyers. Tbese lots were bosght at a priee, ond they'll be sold at about on half actual value f k all there were of each lot. When tbev're gone, that ends it. ivuiio. in uie. ormK id ue cnuaren ana let laem SDIOT il l dolidav brightness. Bargains in Ladies and Children's Coat, Capes and Jackets, Carpets aad lilOIO. 1103 to 109 BRIDGE'ST., SCHOTT'S STORES. mmm & m, tin tnotMcrs, 11B Cain St. Fattenoa, Fa. Let us give you a Pointer. Fv: When you are told tbat you can boy a tvit at $8.50, that others sell at $12.00. Call on us and we will fursiab jcu with the same suit ss well not better made and trimmed for $7.50, and have a living profit on it k- Sk As to Tailor made Clothing, we will furnish you with an all-wee! Suit for $12; a fanoy one for $15, and on up to 18.00, 20.00, 25.00 and 80.00, and guaranteed a fit. Tailor made Pantaloons all-wool 4.50, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00 and 8.00 dollars. Paney Tailor Made Vests $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 sad $8.50. Third: We sever put the odd cents to our prices. Instead of marking aa fa'ari f5 88' - "imply knock off the odd cts snd call it $1.7o $3-50. We will sell yon knee pants suits that you eannot duplicate for one fourth more money at $1.35 $170, $2.00, $2 50 and $3 00, and your choice ef vur entire line ior 94.UU. Youth' and Boya' Suite, we have made a speciality of this season. We have auita frem 2 00, 8.00, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9 00 dollars and up to 10.00 dollar for the finest Young Men's Suit ia our stock. Fomrtkx la eur bat department you will find all tbe latest blocks in either rash or derby. Oar competitors in this lias have nothing to say. We stand second to none in the hat line. Fifth: Our Fall line of underwear oomprises Six Complete Varieties a Fsir Grey Winter Weight, 50e; A esmel's hair for 75c; Fine all-wool $1; still finer $1.50; fine fleece lined extra finish, $2, and tbe finest lamb's wool, soft aa Eider-down $3 No such line of underwear in Juniata county. Sixth. We are sols agents for tha Celebrated Douglas Shoe. We carry them in 12 different styles. Seventh: We are also Agenta for tbe Sweet-Orr Overalls, and have them te fit tbe smallest boy or the Largest Jtfan. Eighth: Our line ef Beck-wear is in touch with the latest fashions. The same can be said of our line ef collar, cuff and dress shirts. JVtaM: The day has gene by when yea can sell eld fogy furnishing goods to young men who wsat to be fashionably dressed. Heavy Winter Boot only $1.35. Mackiotoshe ia all stjlea and at all prices. Tenth: And laat but not leaat, we desire to aall speoial attention to our line of Men's, Boys' and Children' Overcoats. Men's all wool overcoat from $3 to $12; Boys' $2.50 to $6;" ehildrsn' $1 to $4. We carry storm and fly ever eoata in Chinchilla, Shetland, Irish Friese and Rum bo Beaver. Dresa Overooit in Melton, Btaver and Fine all wool Kerseys; black and blues are the prevailing styles for this seaion. We eourt a comparison of onr goods and prioea Aa examination of our line will convince the mnat akenti- eal tbat we sell goods at a closer margin and give better value for the money loan you ean get elsewhere. Finally we ask you to see eur line of Gloves, the finest'drivioa: cloves la the county See them aad be eonviaced. HOLLOBAUGH & SON. HirrLmzows makskts. ViivLisrowa, Dec. 23, 1896 MITFLINTOWN Wheat ... Corn in ear....... f)ts GRAIN KAKKKT 90 30 18 35 Rye Clo'eroeed ....... .. .... .... .. Butter 14 Egf 12 Htm 12 Shoulder 12 Lard 7 lilies. .......................... Timuthv aeed $2.10 F'axaeed SO Bran 9 Chop $1.20 a bandred Middlings 1.10 Ground um Salt 1.U0 American Salt.... 76c to 80c Philadelphia Markets, December 22nd, 1896. Wheat 92; Corn 28 Oats 24c; tallow cakes 3?c; live chick ens 5 to 8c; Turkeys, ducks, geese 9 to 10c: butter 9 to28o . iegers 21 to 22c; apples at 60o to $1.75 a bushel potatoes at 25 to 38c a bushel; Penn sylvania tobacco 4 to 12c; Havana running lots 12 to 15c; beef cattle $2.75 to 14.75; Fresh cows ana springers 15 to $45; hogs $2.75 to $3 50; Sheep $1 to $3.75. APPOINTMENTS or THE liEKTHKF.S OF JCXIATA DIBTBICT FOB THE TEAS 1897. Jan. 10 Swamp S., eve., W. C. " 24 Frederick Lauver. Mar Pike M Jacob Shirk. McVey town Pike M ..Swamp S., eve., S. L. , Red Rock S. Pike M. Feb. 7 " 21..., 7.... 21.... April 4.... 18.... May 2.... " 16.... " 30 McVeytown Jun.13 PikeM " 27 Swamp S., eve., W. C. July 11 Red Rock S " 25 PikeM. Aug. 8 Frederick Lauver. " 22 McVeytown. Sep. 5 PikeM Sep. 19 Swamp S , eve., S. L. Oct. 3 Red Rock. " 17 FikeM " 31 Jacob Shirk Nov. 14 McYeytown 28 PikeM. Dec. 12 Swamp S , eve., W. C. " 26 Frederick Lauver. MARRIED: Burns Vaugheh. Oa the 17t.h inst at Cross Keys by Rev. John F. Diener, Hervey M. Burns and -Wary Ca. Vanghen. Rice Sioleb. On the 16th insL in Delaware township, by Jeremiah Loudenslager, J. P., Jacob L. Rice and Henrietta Sigler, both of this county. Babtlet McKklet. On the 22d inst., at Mifflintown, by Rev. John H. Mortimer. Mr. Ed. E. Bartley and Miss MaUnaa O. McKinley, both of Mifflintown Dux Waehee. On the 16th inst, at Mifflintown by Rev. JohnH.Mort imer, Samuel O. Dill and Mary War- nor. DIED; xtHooEa. un tne lata inst., near MaziL Juniata county, Pa, Jacob RhoAas aged 82 years, 7 months and 2,(21 days. ESTABLISHED 1880. The MeCUntic Hardware QTriDl? NO. 119 MAIN STREET, OlUilrJe MIFFLINTOWN. V Hardware, THE Mtom WAV POSSIBtB to get along in tho world is to buy ''real cheap things. rule, the less yeu pay, the more it costs in the long run. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1881. Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK op D. W. HARLEY It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE; of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. Bis prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't hi to give him a call if in need ot Ulouiing. D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN S. S. Ruble, Practical Emhalmcr and Funer al Director. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IS ALL CASES. Bridge t., Mifflintown, Pa As We don't boast of "cheap" prices at this Store, and still quality considered, we sell at prices that ought to interest a careful buyers. COOK STOVES- We control the Sale of RAYK)ND & CAIPBELL cook stoves tn this county. We bare never heard a woman complain who bought one of these btoves. Every buyer has agreed on four things: The Stoves Cook better, they bake better, they are easiest to regulate, and are less trouble than any other stove. We have them in four sizes. Prices range from $15.00 to $28.00. EVERY WOMAN KNOWS how easily things get "scratched up around the house. Sometimes it's a chair or a table or a door. More than half the time, the scratc-Les are neglected, because it seems hardly worth while to send for a painter. Why not do the work yourself. You can Get Prepared Paints all Ready to nee at a triflipp coft. Yon can brighten np furniture, doors, flower pots, boggies and lots f ctber tilings. We keep tbese prepared paints in all tbe colors. And we sell paint brushes, too pood one. The paint crroe in tin bnebetg, holding 1 P. The price is 15c. K. H. McClintic. HAVE IGU MONEY TO DEPOSIT ? ARE Yor A BORROWER 1 -CALL AT- TB 21 0 m B A X , 1 JM! I.N lv.. i a. FOUR I3! .H CKKI INTKKIST PAID 0.N TIME CERTlFK'ATF.b. Mcn?y Loaned at Lowest Kates. Garfield $m puwt. rsmn ti irvs- (itf'.'t''i ii.,Kl :2 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 defectivi eyesight : AtoU Umrellng specUlists and peHwn of Spectacles. OUEEN & CO., Tbe Opticians, lOIO Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. Jiauulacturer c1 Importer of Acert wl Bwirl Spele am Our Hr. Sgkt AIoMttar aent oa receipt of live fruuui poum i sT Q r 17 h? SltLL tpi All nnMdyk Pmwt twin. Unowpnsana aiihl Book a Kervoc sent rreo to anrau.'nMa PUB HI alM ODUU iroa onatv. Draoarsd artba Ktmnat at Wtt Warn. lad. rtnee 1MI auc aadarhisdlnettoa by Sua KOCNIC MED. CO.. Chicago, Ilk JoUbyDraaxllsaSlperBata & lamStaa.SJl.7S. Bottles aor SSI THURSTON'S PnrfljM 1, a aB and pram p rn: r for rfcaeaiaof aiarrhrax, a.v atory.oaM olcr at and all forms of Stf acr Cosatlalau and lot nesaof the "owela. I? ia riUUSIIO TAKE ASH sracMixT ossrui. ro "H'l "'- -fc4Cc, SO VAR8" Athadb MARK), TRAOI MARKS, DKSieaw. eOVRICHTS So, Anyone mains a aksteb and description may ealekly aaoertaln, f rae, whether an Invention la probably patentable. Communications strictly eonfldeotlal. Oldest aaaney for securing patent la America. We bar a Washington office. sstStSr Munnco- 8CIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully Illustrated, lanraat circulation ot any sdentifle Journal, weekly, teems S3.00 a yeart SLtt six months. Specimen copies and tiAaO Book oh Pateht sent free. Address MUNN A CO., 381 Broadway. New York. Consumption Surely Cured. To Tom Edtwbu PloAee inform your t-tcV:t that I hare a poaitivo reiuofij tor the aboTo-na-noa disnro. By its timely vun thocaaO'la t.f bop. :. cm haw Ivii priHiiit?irl7 ctire:L I sli.ti: K . tu ts? t.1 ; s.t: U fr nx rrnie-ty Kit i-'-ii . ir t. TVtr "' ! m'i.' ete..1 timi:Tiltlile U ... J H v PEMSEVANIA COLLEGE, GETTYSBURG. PA. Founded In 1S31. Large Faculty Two (n I courses ol Muily Classical ar-1 Scientific, t? pecial courses in all depart ments. Observatory, Laboratories atid new Gymnasium. Scain beat. Librarie, 22,000 volumes. Expenses low. Depart ment of Hygiene and Fbysicul Culture in charge of an experienced physician. Ac cessible by frequent railroad trains. Loca tion on the BATTLEFIELD ofGettysbur?. most pleasar. and healthy. PREPAM .4. TORY DEPARTMENT, tn cpur a:o t'liidinpa, tor boya eti'l jo'iik men pro paries; tor business or College, under spec ial care of the Principal and three assist ants, residing with students in tbe build ir. j. Fall term opens September 6th, 1895. t'nr Catalogues, address n. W. MCKNIGHT, D. D., President, or EEV. O. G. RLINGER, A. V ., lrincit.il Gotltystrarg, hi. JUNIATA VALLEY BAIifi OF MIFFLIHTOWIf, PA. Stockholders Individually Liable JOSBPH KOTHROCK. Pruidnt. T. VAN IRWIN,:WiMt DIS1CTOBS. tV. C. Pomoroy, Joseph Hotbrcc!:, John Hertrler, Josiah h. Bart.ju. K.!ert K. Partter, Loci B. KtiiU-.ttn. T. V. Jrwin. STOOKIfOLDEBS : fJeorfre A. Kepner, Annie H. She:;..- loseph Kotbrock, P. W. Wanlmci:, ?. K. Atkinwa, it. E. Parker. W. C. Pomeroy, i. Holmes Irw.n John Hertzler, Jerome, IN . Thompson Cn art ot t c s n y d er, John M. Biair, F. M. M. Pennll, Sumnnl S. Rotbiock, M.N. Sterrett, James G. Heading, 8. W. Heaps. Samuel Schlegel. T. V. Irwin. Josiah L B-.rt.d., Robert H. Patterson, Levi Light, Wm. Bwartz. H. J. Sbellenberirnr, M. R. Scblrgctl. Three snd Four per cent. Iivtoref t wlil be puid i n ccrtiftcHtes of deposit. fian 28, 18!-fi WANTED-AN IDEA'i thing to patent? Protect your ideas : they mn. bring yon wealth. Write JOHN DURCV & CO., Patent Attorneys, WaaUustoa, 1. C for their $1UU prize oiler.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers