m i ??5TfNEL & REPUBLICAN HIFFI-TVTnwv . TOHKSDAT, JAN. , 187. TE K VS. BBtaniption, fio per annum if paid 2.00 If not paid In advance. JITT-TIL "erUsnont buerteO. at 5a "eh tor each Insertion. J?!rmt bulnc notice In local co' WM, 19 Beats p-r line for each Insertion. tojTtla by tho year, half or qoart4 SHORT LOCALS. The Legislature convened on Tues- Th Auditors are at work on " the . oounty accounts. Wm. Stutts has been appointed Cjurt House Janitor. Daniel Bitz is building a new sta ; bio on bis lot in town. Robert Nixon, Jr, sojourned in this place on Christmas. Mias Mabel Wickerskam Tisited in xuompsontown, recently. GsOrcro Doyle is viHitinor roiof;? atul friends in the boroughs- f irissLonieMeClellanofljewiatown. is visiting her parents in town. Dental student Albert V. Lewis spent the holidays in this place. Ilcrry Ellis visited relatives in Per ry coucty abont Christmas time.. Henry Berber's bluest hog when befchered, weighed 510 pounds. D. L. Detrs, Esq., I.as opened a law office in Xewport, Perry county. Col. John J. Patterson and wife viaited in this ploeo during the past weok. Win. Molson has removed to Clear field, Pa., to accept employment in a hotel. Andrew C. Allison of Tyrone is sending a two weeks vacation at, hvmc. O. C. Oortner and family spent the Christmas holidays in Union Bounty. I 1 ws Mary North spent a day or 1 -swo in Harrisburg last weok among i rVicntla. Robert McMeeD, Esq., is attorney T for the Board of County Commis - "'ionrs. Mrs. Benjamin Wagner gave her huqhard a Christmas gift. A nice boy,baby. Chas. E. and Herman N. Howe so journed in this place peveral days last week. Mias Gertrude Jaakinan returned on Sunday from Pittsburg to her home in this place. . Marius and Grubb Garman, broth ers of Nanticoke, Pa , vieiUd EJgar Carcb field last week. Miss Pidpe Patton of Lewistown spent Nuw Tears with her sister Mrs. Tilberforce Schweyer. Peter Ccnnon aped 118 years died at his home io Belfast, N. X , oa the 24th of December 1S96. -Andrew Banks and George J Parker, epent last week visiting their former homes in this place. Jaaies Adams of Philadelphia, spent last wsek at the home of his parents in Walker'towcship. Ths fame of tho great revival meet ing Laid in the Methodist church has spread throughout the ceunty. Miss Emma Robison of Danville, visited friends and relatives in town a few days during the holidays. . Percy Burchfieid, who is employed in Williauisport spent a week with his parents during tho holidays. ' The County Cototaiesiozara ap- J pointed Dr. Urawforii county pbysic 4 n at salary of $1 per year. PifRav. Nevin Fishor of Philadelphia ? .sent several days last webk with his Jt rother Dr. Fisher at McAlisterville. Several car loads of phosphate from the Tuf.carora Valley Phosphate , mines have been shipped to York, - Pa. Mrs. Wilbsr'orce SoUweyer and daughter Elizabeth, epent part of j the holidays with her parenle in Lew- jstown. Tho democratic caucus of the Leg islatura on Tuesday evening nomi nated CLaucey F. Black for United States Senator. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crull and children of Harrisburg, spent several days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Hollobaugb, Jr. Charles Berger has been working quite awhile on the farm of Assist ant Railroad Supervisor Wells in the Cove between Duncnnnon and Marvs ville, Perry Co. Mr. Wells bought the farm last fall from the Wister estate. Dogs killed 52 and wounded 27 abopn in Juniata nmintv dnrin.r fia Vyear 1896, and the damage and of fleers foes paid to the county for the killed and wounded sheep was $228. 32. The bill of damages was largest in Beale township. - Last week Judge Terkes of Phila delphia said his court is burdened with bicycle cases in which almost every phase of human cheatery is brought out in suits against men and women, who have bought bicycles on falsa representation and never paid for the wheels. The remains of Wm. Davis, aged about 19 yean, son of T. T. Davis of McAJisterrille were brought home to McAlisterville for interment en New Year's Day. The young man was employed in a merchantile house in Philadelphia when he took ill with pneumonia from which he died. In terment on the 4th inst. Col. R. H. Thomas of . Mechanics--burg. Pa., is mentioned in connection .Viih the appointment of .Government ' printer at Washington. The Colonel is a newspaper man and a capable business man of affairs and doubt less would make one of the most ef ficient officers that department of Government has had. His manage ment of the Williamsgrove Grangers' Exhibition proves bis executive abil 7 ty. Mrs. Grav. son and dano-htar. of Philadelphia, are visiting the family of Dr. Crawfora, Sr. The teachers elected Martyn P. Crawford, superintendent of the Presbyterian Sabbatk School. Miss Isabella Schweier after spend ing the holidays at home returned to her studies at Bucknell University on Monday. The out-going Board of County Commissioners appointed Robert Moore of Fayette township mercan tile appraiser. Mias Belle Doyle who has been in Baltimore since last April visited her parents in Patterson from Xmas un til New Year. John F. Ehrenzeller of Fayette township, killed the largest hog yet reported. The hog when dressed weighed 53 libs. Miss Bessie Miller stopped off a few hours with Mies Ellis Paonebakeron her way home from Lancaster, to her home in Huntingdon. Mies .Wary Robison, daughter of conductor Robison of Harrisburg, spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. John Horning. Samnal Wagner bas gone to Reeds ville, Mifflin county, to engage ia the carriage making business with his brother George Wagcer. Mr. and Mm. Fred Bishop of Washington, D. C, spent Christmas visiting Mrs. Bishop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Allison. John Fisher, second son cf Dr. Fisher of McAlisterville, has secured an appointment in the government mail service on the railroad. After spending a few of the holi days at home, Leslie Allison return ed to Washington, D. C, to continue his dutit s as teller in the Columbia National Bank. The Board cf County Commission ers fixed the County Treasurer's sal ary at four hundred dollars, and the County Clerk's salary at five hundred and fifty duliars. A big ball in the Opera Hou6e and a Masonic banquet in Lewistown on the evening of the 29 th of December, claimed the attention of a number of Miffliotown ppople. Mrs. Robert Nixon, Jr., end little dangbter after having visited rela tives in town for several weeks re tuined shortly after Christmas to her home in Haddonfie'd. 'The aaaunl election of officers for the Juniata Ayrieultural Society will bo beld at the Odd Fellows' Hall in Port Royal. Pa, on Fridav, January 8, 1897, at 1 o'clock P. II. According to 'a statement given out atHollidaysburg on the last day of tbo old yoar tha broken banks of ihat. town will be able to pay deposi tors 17 per cent, on the dollar. Rev. David T Neely of Milroy and .'Viss Sarah H , daughter of Dr. A. W. Shelly of Port Royal, were married in the Port Royal Presbyterian church last Thursday afternoon. One hundred and seventeen eon versions is th result of the great re vival tnetiag in the Methodist church in Mifflintown. Of that Dumber, sokiv ssrenty Vdd have joined the church. Judge Lyons and Frank Penn.!!, Esq., attended the State ConvonMon of Judges in Philadelphia last week, forthe purpose of fixintr a sot of uni form rules for the courts cf the Com monwealth. Henry Deurer a former citizen of Altoona has discovered a ledge of precious metal bearing rock in Wy oming, 150 miles from Denver re cently. Tbo find consists of platin.. um, tin and nickle. The letters uncalled for in tho Pat terson post office at the close of bnsi new, Thursday, December 31, 1896, were for Linnio Marks, A. S. Dodda, Tudorim .Afichele, Stooani Franja Hoelics, James Maller.J? There is an old artiste going the rounds of the newspapers to prove that people dream every ntght. Dream when they don't know it. It seems about as funny to ' say that a man dreams and don't know it as to say a man eats and don't know it. The letters reraa'niug uncalled for ia tbo MiflTictown post office on the 4h cf January 1897, were five for Mr. Harry Meyers, one for li iss Edith Hayes, cna for Al Signor Domenico Ruzzo, one for AI Signor Suhotins Fragillo, one for John L. Benner. The funeral of Geoi go McCullooh, took place on Monday afternoon at McCulIoch Mills. The deceased was a native of Juniata and a prominent citizen, and lived beyond the Bibli cal time of two score years and ten, having died in his eighty -third year. Mr. E. J. Cleve, railroad super visor of sub-division No. 6, with headquarteas at .W.ffltn, has been promoted to assistant engineer at Williamsport- His place here will be filled by .Vr. R. S. Mercer, of Huntingdon, cf-t-ub division No. 7, and Mr. -Wercers place at Huntin" don, will be fille.d by W. L. Cooper, of sub-division No. 3, near Lancas ter. Gentlemen who imbibe privately and break tneir nasks and drop them out of the way and out of sight in to tbe e.osets in the Court House, bve been the cause of trouble and expense. The broken flasks choke the closest pipes and the Court House management is req aired to get a plumber to put the closet pipes in working order almost every time a bibulous character visits the Court House, empties his flask and dropi it into the closet. Joseph Maus and his four grown daughters operate a coal mine several miles southwest of Shamokin, Pa. The girls are capable, prompt and willing at their work and the mine is a auccees in every way. The girls are aged 22, 20 and 18 years- One daughter is foreman of the outside work, runs tbe coal breaker and sells the coal. Another daughter has charge of the mule and car that hauls the coal cut of the mine; another daughter runs the pump and keeps the mice free of water; another daughter manages the alate picking, picks the rocks and slate from tho coal as it slides along the ohute. Darin? the earlv rvart of thia mtmlt the following students returned to their respective schools : Ed. Derr, Tom Patterson, Philo Banks, to Phil adelphia. Harry Martin, Edgar Borchfiold and Louib MiU&en, to Princeton. Subscribe for .the Sertikel asd Republican, a paper that contains choice reading matter, full of inform tion that does tbe reader good, and in addition to that all local news that are worth publishing find places in its columns- tf. Buy your hunting dog and have them acquainted before the hunting season opens. I have tbe following to offer, guaranteed thoroughly brok en on their game and reliable. Fox hounds, rabbit hounds, beagles, set ters and pointeib; also some, fine Newfoundland-, ppaniels, collies, fox and bull terriers; fancy poultry and pigeons; Belgium and German hares; prices low. J. Howabd Tatxob, AnS.27,ly. West Chester, Pa. The Gypsy Carnival, beld last Thursday sad Friday evening's in the Court House, were pleasant en tertainments. Evarv on wu nln.a. ed with tbe orchestra ; the carnival ; the singing ; tho piano playing; and tho two-faced drill by eighteen ladies. Mrs. Raven furnished plan of man euvering and Dr. Rodgers trained the ladies in the evolutions of the drill. The receipts were $117, which, after deducting expenses, will leave a considerable sum for the Presbyterian Sabbath School to pur chase books with. The county government changed hands on Monday. The nast hoard of County Commissioners consisting oi v. a. inoore. JNeai Jl. Kteuart, Williamson VanOrmer and clerk, Wm. H. Groninper and thu nasi r;. triot Attorney Wilberforce Schweyer, surrendered tncir portfolios, and the present Board of County Commis sioners William Puffenberger, Jere miah Loudenslager and D. D. Rhine smith and their clerk TTnrrb Rhfn. and present District Attorney Charles B. Crawford, assumed the manage ment oi tnc public affairs of the ceunty. The contest at Harrisburg for th9 republican legislative caucus nomi nation for Unitod States Senator to fill tbe place that Senator Cameron wiil vacate, was a spirited contest, between State Senator Penrose and ex-Secretary Wanamnker. It was like a county nomination on a large sc-le. Tbe caucus was beld on Tues. day evening and resulted in the nom ination of Penrose. The vote was 133 for Penrose and 7G for Wana maker. Tho damocrats havo not yet made a nomination. The election cf Senator by the L.-gislatura will take place on Tuesday, J anuary 19. Wonderful nsa have been discov ered for tho coin stalk. A chemist says, corn stalks can bn made into eelluloee, which when u.;el to line shies of war makes them practically water proof. Corn stalks can be ns- ed to make a smokeless powder; can be made into tbe best of feed for cat tle; can be nsed in the production of alcohol, matting, carpttt.paper. A plant, savs the chemist, to Droduce all the above things, can be put up and put in running order for one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The plant wouid consume all tho corn stalks in a circle of 25 miles, paying 1 a ton for the stalks. Mrs. Walley wife of Dr. L. P. Wailey, died on tho night of tbe 23rd of Dycembe--, aged 32 years. She leaves a husband and three young children, who eadly mourn fur her unexpected death She was stricken with a complication of diseases. She was a kind mother, an affectionate wife and an exemplary woman in all relations of life. If there were more like her, there would be infinitely less of the debasing tittle, tattle, that is the poison of Vcu social lifo of most of womankind. She was an ex emplary member of the Lutheran church, and all who knew her speak of her in the Lighcst praise. Inter ment in the Presbyterian cemetery. Levi Goshen is in jail filling a sen tence of court by Judge Bell of Blair county. Goshen was made adminis trator of the estate of Lis father, Henry Goshen, deceased. Squire C. B. Horning and Mr. Frederick E penschade, two prominent and wor thy citizens becuins bis bondmen. He failed to pay the co-heirs the mon ey due them from their father's es tate a&d disappeared from bis home and family many mouths. Meanwhile he had tho repot t circulated that he bad been robbed of the estate money and could not pay. lha court order ed him to pay and default of a pay ment at a stated time Judge Bell sentenced him to jail till pay ment is made. Horning and Espen- scbade paid tbe bail money and Levi looks as it jailed for a loner term The heirs could release him by pay ing dick me money tbat was taken out of the pockets of Horning and -htfpenaeliade. B-tweeu the hours of 2 and 3 o'clock last Saturday morning a fire was started in Spangler s stable in the al.ey between tbo lots of Third and Market streets in Lewistown. The ailey has au outlet on the west on Brows street and on the east on Dorcas street, aud before the fire was extinguished all the stables along the alley between Brown and Dorcas street were destroyed. A number of horses, cows and bogs and chickens, were consumed in tbe conflagration. A couple of houses north of the Felix livery stable wre destroyed. The Felix wholesale grocery store that ex tended from Market back to the alley in which the fire was started, took fire in the rear and that aerved to bring the fire with alarming ra pidity to Market street, involving in its devouring progress the Miller House and the Dwver dwelling house and barber shop. The one engine in the town did not work well. The other fcsgino did first rale work and the front part of the Miller House was not entirely consumed. The bar was not entirely destroyed, and busi ness was conducted there all day on Saturday. Some 18 or 20 stables were consumed and almost all the outbuildings in the rear of the dwelling houses and business houses. Iho loss is some 25 or 30. thousand dollars. Most of the property was incured. The funeral of the wife of Thomas Arbuckle took place on Monday, in terment in the Ceceder cemetery, one mile east of McVeytown. . Mrs. Arbuckle was 74 years old, how much her husband, Mr. Thomas Ar. buckle, will miss her. His many friends express the deepest sympathy for him in this hour of bereavement. At eight o'clock in the evening of the 30th of December last, a pretty home wedding was enacted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Howe on Cherry street. The parties join, ed in wedlock were Mr. Martyn Payne Crawford and Miss Mary Ely Howe. As the clock struck eight, the bridesmaides, Misses Katherine Mathers, Grace London, Marion Seholl, Blla Howe and the grooms man Charles Howe. Druitt Crawford, Herman Howe and Carl F. Espen schade entered the front parlor fol lowed by the eontraetinff parties. Rev. J. II. Mortimer of the M. E. Cbureh. assisted by Rav A. N. Raven of tho Presbyterian church quickly tied the matrimonial knot and pro nounced them man and wife. Miss Lula Hartley of Bedford play ed the wedding march. The bride was dressed in white satin trimmed with flowers and a beautiful veil, and carried a handsome boquet of roses The bridesmaids were gowned in white and buff and also carried white roses. The house was tastefully dec orated in spruce and laurel. With tho decorations and costly presents, handsome gowns of those participat ing and with all the happy faces of the parties, it was one of tbe prettiest weddings ever performed in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford left on Philadelphia Express for a visit to Eastern cities and arrived home on Tuesday evening for a reception in their honor that evening at OoL J. K. Robison's. Golden Weddias;. On December 24tb, Joseph Bea sor, a resident of Walker township and his estimable wife, reached the fiftieth mile stone in their wedded life. In honor of this their two sons Irvin and Howard, who reside in Harrisburg and who are both well known engineers on the P. R. R , came home accompanied by their families. The place was a scene of good cheer made doubly eo by the ap proach of Christinas-tide. As the table ladened with a sump tous repast was surrounded, there were represented three generations of tbe family. After all present had partaken of the bounties prepared for tbe occa sion to the full extent of their appe tites, the grand children Carl C. and Louisa E. Beasor, aged respectively seven and six yeats, gave their gifts io gold to the aged couple, each one making a special presentation speech in honor of the Golden Anniversary. The grand-son presenting the grand father with a pair of gold glasses. Tbe grand daughter presenting the grand-mother with a gold pen and holder. The season of enjoyment will ever be remembered by all who were there. After having wished them still many returns of their anniversary, the friends took their depaiture on Christmas evening going to their re spective homes. MARRIED: Baetlet McKiklet. On the 22d of December, 1S96, at Mifflintown, by Rev. W. C. Adair, Mr. Edward C. Bartley and Miss Jfalinda C. Mo Kin ley. Tklfee MrixiKsx. On tbe 17th of December 1S06, at McCoysville, by Rev. W. C. Adair, Crawford S. Teller and Bertha E. Milliken. Gkooe Frte. On the 22nd ult., at the bride's home in Delaware township, by Rev. Solomon Sieber, William Groce and Martha E. Frye. Watts Lakois. On the 24th of Df-ember, at the home of the bride's parents, George S. Watts and Mag gie L. Landis. Lauveb Beale. On tbe 23rd of December at Mifflintown, by Rev. A. N. Ruven, W. A. Laaver and A. A. Buale. Coawford Howe. On the 30th of December, at tho home of the bride's parents, in Mifflintown, by Rev. John H Mortimer, Martyn P. Crawford and Mary Ely Howe. Kexhedx Wallace. On the 31st of December, 1896, near McCoys- villa, by Squire Thomas Creighton, Frank W. Kennedy and Mary A. Wallace. Wagill Bossekt. Oa the 1st of January, 1897, at Port Royal, by Rev. H. S. Gilbert, Charles E. Magill nk h,. Aliiud llossart. Hack Bittinoek. In Patterson, by Re v. J. D. Sbortess. Alvin M. Hack and Alice S. Bittinger. Lack McCbum. On the 9th ult.: in Patterson, by Rev. J. D. Sbortess , John B. Ltach sod Sue E McCrum DIED: -SiiMELrjio. On the 18th of Decern her 1896, near St. James' Chureh, at the hem? of Lis parents, George E., son of Mr and Mrs. Srimehng, aged 5 yearn. 10 months and 1 day. PERFECT sd permanent are the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla, be cause it makes pure, rich, healthy, life and health-giving BLOOD. WirrtlN'.ilWN WAKKKTS. , Mtrraarowa, Jan. , If 97. M 1FT1.IJJTO TT if fiKAIN 'Vh-nt Corn in oar.......... .... ft, VA1 VT 90 .... 30 .... 18 ..... 85 14 12 l'i 12 Re Clo--vrset . Bnttar Ka Ham Sboaidar Lard . Side 7 Timutby seed.... ....$2.00 F at d. 60 Bran 9 Chop $1.20 a hundred Middling 1.10 Groaad Io n Salt l.uO Americas Sa;t.... ; 6c to 80c Great Cure nmvwl hv ihnnannAa of testimonials show that Hood's Sar saDarilla nossestwa nnwur tn unrifir. vitalize and enrich the blood. Hood's Pills are the only pills to be taken with Hood's Sarsaparilla. This Space is for E. Schott's new Ad. 1865, ESTABLISHED, 1889. Special Invitation To The Publh ' i To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing fliat goes on daily from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HAELEY. It will be, TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who nave 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 Bis priees leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call 11 in need of Clothing D. W. H A R LEY MIFFLINTOWN TPJL. S. S. Ruble, Practical JEmbalmer and Funer al Director. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. SATISFACTION GIA BAA TEED IN ALL CASES. Bridge t, Riiffiintown, Pa. V7e warn tlie readers of this journal that we do not authorize the usa of our name in advertisements of so-called traveling optical specialists. Our advice to all persons wlio have defectivi eyesight : A void trmvcling mpecialists and pedfars of Spectacles. QUEEN & CO., The Opticians, IOIO Chestnut St., Ph.iadajphia. Mauataciiiren and Iinpnrlr! of Accarate ami Beaatlfnl Spectacles mm V" Glaaaaa Our SZyc Slxht Muultor seat an receipt of live 2-ccxu postage a: uh. FHEf! A lHU.hl ftAAlT AM WaMk UieguMKnt fre to anyaddrtais and poor patienta caa alo ebiu tliia medic in five of taarac m pwiwjwI. ha. Imot nmiunj kv Ohm BMmn Factor Koenis. of Fort wayna, IndU aiaaa IK, act UBOwaaapareaaoaaroisaiiaoaoa ay Ota KOCNIC MED. CO.. Chicago, IIL SoIdbrDraaJeteaaSlpcrBottla. 6teSS baraIHail.7a. BotUeefor Wonderfully Low Prices. Rl lTfRFRRT UUlUldl laasBfaaadBcaiptreut7 I'or b enr of atmrrferaa. ? T try, aalle, clr it ; a mm and all forma ci I M aer Conptelnta csC I xx . neraof tbo rowel. It IS WAUK-TO TAKB AN I BsraciAu.T oasroii ro ran unan. . raSSy J EOLLOBAUBH & SON, the Clothieis, 116 llain St, f atterson, Let ttf giro yoo s Pointer. irsf: Wtcn jen e told tlat j u can toj a mit at $8.50, tbat otkers ell st I12.C0. Csll n as rd ire nil! faroiib jcu with tb Fine nit as wall if not batter made sad dimmed for $7 50, and bate a living profit en it b aidea. Sfctmd:Aa to Tailor asade Clothing, we will famish you with sn sll-weol 8it for $12; a faoev on fort 16, and on p to 18.00, 20.00, 25.00 acd 80.00, and gnaranteed a fit. Tailor made Pantaloon, all-wool 4.50, 5.G0, 6 00, 7.00 and 8.00 dolJara. Faney Tailor Made Vesta $5 00, $6 00, $7.00 and $8.50. 7Atrrf:Ve never pnt tbe odd cent to our price.. Instead of markice aa article $1.79, 58, &o., we timply knock off tbe edd eta and cali it $1.76 $3 50. We will lellyon knee r.ar.ts toite tbat j on cannot duplicate for one fourth more mcney at $1.35 $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $3 00 , and jour choice ef our entire lice for $4.00. Youths' and Boys' Soils, we bsve made a tpet ialit) of this aeason. W have anils from 2 00, 3.00, 4 00, 5.00, 6.00, 7.00, 8.00, 9 00 dollars aud . to 10.00 dollara for tbe finest Icnng Men's Snit in onr stock. Fourth: la onr hat department you will find all tbe latest blocks' in enter rnsh or derby. Our competitors in tLis line have nothing to say. We Mend second to none in tbe bat line. Fifth: Our Kail line of enderwear comprises Six Complete Varieties a Fair Grey Winter Weight, 50c; A camel's hair for 75c; Fine all-wool $1; still ficer $1.50; fine fleece lioed extra finish, f2, and the finest lamb's wool, soft aa Eider-down $3. No anch line of underwear io Juniata oounty. Sixth: We are sole agents for tLe Celebrated Douglas Shoe. We carry tbem in 12 different styles. Seventh: Wo are also Agents for the Sweet Orr Overalls, and have tbtni te fit the smallest boy or the Largest JUan. Etghth: Our line of neck-wear is in touch with the latest fashions. Tht same e an be t aid of our line of collars, outs and dress thirls. AtnM: The day has gene by when vou oan sell old fogy furnishing goods to voung men nho.want to be fathionablj dressed. Heavy Wioi.r Boots only $1.35. Mackintoshes in all stjles and at ell pi ices. Tenth; And Jaat but net least, we desire to call special attention to out line of Meo'ri, Bove' and Childrens' Overcoats. Men's all wool overeoats from $3 to $12; Boys' $2.50 to $6; child ren's $1 to $4. VY e carry torin and fiy overeoats ic Chinchilla, Sbetltnd, Irish Friese sod Rui&bo Beaver. Dress Overeoats in Melton, Beaver and Fine all wool Kerseys; black and blues are tbe prevailing styirs for this season. We oourt a comparison cf cut goods and prices As cxaminatiou or our line will oonvinoe the' ifsf, skepti cs! tbat we sell goods at s closer margin and give better value for the money tban jou on get elsewhere. Finally we ask you to see onr line of Gloves, tho finestdriving gloves ic tbe county See tbem and be convinced. HOLLOBAUGH & SON. ESTABLISHED 188 O. The McClinlic liar (he are QTr.PI? NO. 119 MAIN STREET. OX 17X112;. MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Hardware3 the nmm way possibie to get along in tho world is to buy ''real cheap things. As a rule, the less yu pay, the mora it costs in the long run. 1 W e don't boatt of "cheap" prices at this Store, and .'Ml quality considered, we sell at prices that ought to intret-ta careful buyers. COOK STOVES- "e control the Sale of RAYjMOND & CAMPBELL cook stoves tn this county. We have never beard a woman complain who bought on" of these ttoves. Every bu)er Las agreed on four things:s The Stores Ccjok better, they bake better, they are easiest to regulate, and are less trouble than any other s:ove. We have them in four sizes. Prices range from i 1 1 .00 to $28.00. EVERY WOMAN KNOWS how easily things pet' "scratched up" arcuml the 1 me. Fometirjces it's a chair r a table or a doer. Me re than half the time, tbe scratches are neglected, lecause it tec ins hardly worth while to send for a painter. Why not do the work yourself. You can Get Prepared Paints aS! StU nciy io use at a trifling coft. You can brighten vp furniture. door, flowir pots, buggies and lots of ether things. We keep these prepared paints in all the coloig. And wo sell paint brushes, too good ones. The paintg ccme in tin hnebets, holding I P. The price u he. K. H. MeOIintic. FEMSYLVAKIA COLLEGE, GETTYM3ITRC. PA. Founded ill 1833. Large Faculty Two lu:l caones or study Classical an I Scientific, Special courses in all depart, ments. Observatory, Laboratories aod new ttTmoasiuro. Steam beat. Libraries, 22,000 volumes. Expenses low. Depart rornt of Hygiene ant Physical CuUnre in cbirpe of an experienced physician. Ac cessible by frequent railroad trains. Ijoca tion on tbe BATTLEFIELD of Oeitvcl.unr. HicM p'eanapf and hlthv. PREPAR ATORY DEPARTMENT, in srp.ir- ite t uiMiopn, fur boys and young men pre paring ior uosiness or uoiirpe, under spec ial care of tba Principal abd three assist, ants, residing with students in thehujMjng. Fail term opens September 6th, 1895. For Catalogues, addrecB H. W. MCKNIGHT, D. D., President, or BET. G. KLINGER, A. M., Principal Gettysburg, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK OP BIIFPLIHTOWnr, PA. Stookholders Individually Liable JOSEPH BOTHROCK. Prtndtnt. T. VAN lKWtS,.Cathi OIBKOTOaS. W. C. Pomeror, John Uerttler, Joseph Rothroeit, Josiah L. Barton, Louis B. Atkinsn;. Robert K. Parker. T. V. Irwin. 8TocaRrti.rKtt ! George A. Krpner, , Annio V. Sheli. i Josept Kothrock, P. W. Mar.bect, L. E. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pnnwror. T II, r John Hor trier. Jmn K nnmui.. Charlotte 8 nyder, T. V. Irwin. John M. Blair, Josiab L Barton, F. U. M. Pennell, Robert D. Pattc rfoT BamaelS. Rotbrock, Lavi LiRbt, M. N. Sterrett, Wm. Pwrt. James G. Heading, H. J. Sbellenberger, 8. W. Heaps. M. B. Schlrgel. Samuel Schlegel. Three and Four rer c-nt. Ir.tert.Mt wi"i n- paid on certificate, of deposit. rj" 23, 18P9 it WANTED-AN IDEAT. thing to patent? Protect Tourldeaa; thej may briTOT wealth. Write JOHN WKDDKK, BUliN CO., Patent Attorneya, WaaUoaton. IX C for tlielr 1U0 prie offer? ". have m mm to befgsit ? a ia-; vou a uoftstou'r.H I S'al.E, AT- nr.sT E fy, JLOi Mrri.iN OV. JV, J A. KOTJK IK H CFNT T.2STKJ.Ii:ST PAID 0 TIME ERTini:AT5, Money LoimJ at Lowest Sates. &SSg&&U ii tic:; SO VEAKS EXPIRIKNCC TRADE MARKSa OBSieaiat- SlTiIcrt,,'.a-.(reo'"hth' n ItiTsotion 5 probbl, patentable. Commantcat Ions trt tl Patents taknn throuRh Hunn A Co. nniii special notice in the rceie SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, anr cientlfle journal, weekly, ternin j.ui a jt-mr, SLiO six months. Specimen copies aifaitAJ Book on Paticnts sent free. Adoress MUNN A CO. 3)1 llrondnny. Raw York. Consumption Sural Cyrer V'IS Rnrnn- fijipo ti:'.-r:n rnrr . ! v? a uitt7 Tf tic.ly fr i"ie tin.-. . j. i.v ii lilii'-lj 1I:ut Ui,1jkc is s... i...n ,,i-'iui.n:;iv .-.inrl v; j -. ...i iw.i .( i.. ..j'r r-'yl'iil.K . , TUi :v vi.u UQ :ii!ip.inilitin U l:.yu; auc a;-. -Jxiu tiiircjk icU P. O. adilreaa. Uoepo-t- tauj. IvasuKal.lI.a.UireaUeb.lI.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers