SENTINEL & REPUBMCAJJ HIFKLINTOWN : WEDSKSDAT, FEB. 17, 1837. u I I TEEMS. BnlMcrtotfoB. 1J50 P 3anra tf P-4 o oo !' nrt nI4 to advance. .dm arfvuFftnanumts Inserted at 80 x.nAt.t knntiiMu nottoew 1b local eol- . in rnmti iu Una for each Insertion. Deductions will N mads to ttseo desiring to advertise by the yer, half or quvter year. SHORT LOCALS. Saturday last was flag day. Mi'h F.llft Pannebaker is on the tick list. Mrs. Sarab R. Bartley is yisiting in Harrisbnrg. Ilia? Katharine Mathers is plaiting id Huntingdon. A caae or two of diptharia has ap peared ia town. "Win. Hwk baa retarnsd from a visit to Osceola. Hharles B9aniner hw been sick with pneumonia. A Mian Pa (ton of Altocna is visiting Miss Graco Loudon. Editor Jackman last week was scr ioulv ill with planrisy. Miss Liura Wagnor spent SiturN day and Sunday ia Lewistown. 1 1 T II Tiar Kla.Hn ororf aAV. I cral days iu Philadelphia recently. I The snow of last Friday was th I 3 . if tVit tromr alirtnf. ft lnnlipa Thomas Andrews of Ohio is visit ing the Webster family in Patterson. Fe? people ara dying in propor tion to the number of people that are sick Mrs. A. N. Ravon and Mrs. Aary Jacobs spent last week in Pbiladel pbia. Thirteen tons of ice have besn housed at tha Huntingdon Keforma tory. Mr. Andrew Beasbor of Ferman a7h township iB seriously ill with o - pneumonia. J. C. Qilson and wife and Miss Lottie Hackenberger spent Sunday in Ecaletown. A Miss Belle Derr who has been TO ltd a ilalnlti. ftf anma limA hn3 ffl. K turned to her home. 'A f Tann?i .To A.-i-ia ia carinncilv ill with diptheria at the homo of Frank Warner on Main 6lrcet. Mr. Adolph Opplo of Black Log Valley with' his son visited the coun ty salt on Monday on hairiness. Whan the State located the CapiiJ tal at HarriKburg the town had V population six hundred people. 1 The Janiata Valley Editorial Asso ciaiion will meet in Huntingdon on Friday, February 19, at 11:30 A. M. Mrs. Charles Crnll and daughter Elizibth of Harrisbnrsr are visiting at th-9 borne of John llollobangb, Jr. - Annie Zsiders of Liverpool, Perry county, sister of W. H. Zeiders, Prothonotary, is paying her brother a visit. A freezer packed with snow freezes ic cream in less time than ica, and take3 half the quantity of salt that ice does. , " Lonis Bonsnm, tailor on BridgoJ t kJL , HUTS pmu9C3va tun m junv J ' 1 ,11 - ,. J - .-. unn terrier as wur.cu uug. truiu i 'Philadelphia party. f Aiss .Mary North has gone Washington, 1. LJ, and will visit ner ( line1 a till After the inauguration of President eleot McKiDley. SIpirrVinrT nartion wcrn nnmaron n 1 l on Monday night. Among others j Wcstley Meloy's class of the Luthcr- Van S.nnday School wero out on a sled. Ellis Stump formerly of this town is sonouslv ill witu tvpuoid fever in Pbiladelpbia. He has been engaged in printing in that city until recently. There is a difference of opinion as to whether the ground hog is a success. There is nothing in it. It is a burlesque gotten oSt on candlemas day. Mrs. Wickersham of this place ; pen'-, several days oi last week in ! ThomDSontown on account of the illnoss of her oar9nts Mr. and Mrs Levi foyers. A It is amazing the number of re form statesmen the present" Legisla ture is briDgmg forward. Everyone in Hirrisburg seems bent on reform. What will the harvest be? Harry Tyson reports the capture of a twenty-five pound possum in a trap on Shade mountain. It is from all accounts one ef the largest of the kind ever captured in the county. The State League of Republican Clubs of Pennsylvania, will give a banquet in honor of Senator-elect Hon. Boies Penrose in 'Philadelphia on Friday evening, Fcbrnnry 26, 1897. Mrs B. F. Schweier returned from Lewisbnrg where ber daughter An nie is pursuing a courea in , music ana ner daugcter Isabella is pursu ing a reguar coursa in isacknell Ia- stitute. . . N vt. U. lode, master mechanic of j the railroad repair shops at Mifflin atation, spent a day at Harrisbnrg last week to take the measure of (some speedy horees with his trotter Varv H , which animal he is an al- V mirer of. On Sunday, February 7th, preach er John Hutcmngs ot Unicoi county, Tenn., said in a sermon: "The Lord directed the bullet that killed Abra ham Lib coin," which so excited the people that they chased him to the mountain. Tho steel rail trust is broken. Now or the rubber trnst and the tobacco trust and other trusts. A trust is a cooeern that squeezes the financial life out of everyone in the same busi ness as that of the trnst It is a con spiracy against everyone in the same : business who is not a member of the I trust. Bnt the business trusts are not the only conspiracy societies in this country. Sleighing on Saturday and Sun day was a good deal indulged in. The weather was agreeable for that r Extensive preparations for shad 1 " 1 - 1 . 1 L 1 d nsuing are ueiog maae tuoug luq dus qaehanna up to Clark's Ferry dam V and alon? the Juniata to Millers town dam. A Mrs. Elizabeth Keiser wife of John Reiser, deceased, is the recipient of a pension of $12 a month with arrears pension of three thousand dollars. B. F. Barchfield, Esq., secured the pension for her. One thousand dollars worth of stamps and three hundred dollars in money wero stolen from the Clear field, Pa., post office one night last week. The valuables were got ton out of the safe whioh was blown open. Subscribe for the Sentinel and B'epubUoan, 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 aro worth publishing find places in its columns- tf. Mrs. Martin's ball in New York, was a gorgeous burlesque on tne fashion of past French kinsrs and French offieial fashions and dances. It is now in order for the Flaneinns and O'Riricks and O'Rilevs of New York to sriva a ball. Courtesy to yonr partner. "lhe tramps nave b9como sucu a nuisance in Franklin county, that now about two hundred inhabit the jail It is becoming an enormous expense to the county and on Friday the grand jury requested the court to in vestifrate tha matter and have re'icf afforded." "A woman was arrested in Brook lyn the other dy for wearing out t bed slat on her oldest son. She was very much surprised and told the magistrate that she had no idea that it was a violation of the law for a woman to '-bang- ner .heir. lam many Times. Oa Sunday the 14th inst., the Greek cruiser Maalis fired upon the Turkish transport Fund that was carrying arms for tho Turks, who are beseiged by Christians near Canea on the island of Crete, in con sequence of which great excitement prevails in iiiriropc. Wuo is backing the Greeks is the question. Despatches from Europe oa Sun day, indicate that Greece aud Turk ey are about to engage in a war which will lovole all Europe, but tho European Sunday despatcber ia an inveterate gessip equal to the average town gossip with this difforenca tbat his theme is to be about National and inttr-National sfftirs and commercial and political affairs, while tho town gossips lie about thc-ir neighbors. Buy your hunting dogs aud bavo them acquainted before the hunting season opens I have the following to offer, guaranteed thoroughly brok en on their game and reliable. Fox hound?, rabbit hounds, beagles, set ters and puictars; also soma fine Newfoundlands, spaniels, collies, fox and bull terriers; fancy poultry and pigeons; Bolginm and German liarca; prices low. J. Howard Tatxob, Aug.27,ly. West Chester, Pa. Col. A. A. Powell of New York, was in town oa Tuesday? His unus ual height, seven feet, three inches, attracted more attention than a band wagon. The Co'.onel is an agent for a Commercial House nnd has seen a great deal of the world, and says he can read or size up a community by the children that are on the streets. He says this town has many vicious and uncommonly preen parents, which is evidenced by the guying boys tbat are on the streets. Ha says guying boys are the outcrop of unlearned, ignorant and vicious peo ple. It is not long since a firs broke 'out in the basement of a business house in Philadelphia. Tho Cro do. partment of tho city failed to check the progress of the flames until thoy were subdued by the boundary lines of street and alley ways and if it had not been for the energy of John Waonamaker another Equore of houses would have been added to tho devouring flames, and yet in the face of all that certain PhiladclphiiES are blathering as hard as they can against the Harriaburg fire department for 'allowing the State Capital to be de stroyed by fire. It is singular how some people condemn certain ihings in other people, but fail to say a word about the Fame things in themselves. The Best after Dinner Pill. nooa s i ins am digestion, pre vent that feeling of fullness or dis tress and gently, yet effectively, as sist in the assignation and digestion of food. They do not gripe or paiD and they do not weaken the body On the contrary, they havs a strength ening and stimulating effect They rouse the liver, prevent sickness and cure sick headache. Hood's Pilis are purely vegetable, perfectly hai-uih-eg and may be used safc-ly by dt-iicate women and children. Tear to California via Penn sylvanla Railroad. The next California tour of the Pennsylvania Bailroad will leave New York and Phi!ads!pbia by spec (al train of Pullman Palace cars, Feb uary 24, visiting the great Mam moth Cave and stopping at New Or leans daring tne M&rdi Grag Carniv al. Four weeks will be allowed on the Pacific Coast, and two days will re spent on the return trip at Color ado Springs and the Garden of the Gods. Stops will also ba made at Salt Lake City, Denver and Omaha. This is one of the most deb'ghtlul and complete tours ever planned. lickets including railroad trans portation, Pullman accommodations (one double barth), mea.'s en route. carriage drives and hotel accommo dations goiDg and return and trans portation in California, will be sold at rate of $350 from all stations on the Pennsylvania Bailroad system east of Pittsburg. Apply to ticKrt aeenta. Tonrisfc Agent, 1196 Broadway, New York or leo. W. Uoyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta tion, Philadelphia. f21. PI CRVOUS Troubles are due to J impoverished blood. Hood's Sar saparilla is the One True Blood Purifier and NERVE TONIC. K';Fraak TkMMB, President 1 PraniylvaaiaRaiiremd. At a meetiner of tha Board of Di rectors of the Pennsylvania Bailroad, held at the General OflSse in Phila delphia on February 3rd, Frank Thomson, First Vice President, was unanimously elected President. In every field of American develop ment. Scotch ancestry is conspicuous. Many great m-m oi toe learned pro fessions, the fetors of the business world aud the high officials of our commercial and railroad interest-) look back with pride to a lineage of the land of the thistle and heather. A family of thi descriniio-i is that of Thomson. In 1771 AVxandr Thorn son sailed from Scotland and settled 3 a pioneer in the Cumberland Val' ley. Among his children was a son, Alexander, wuo. after winning dis tinction at the bar of his State, rep resented his district in Congress from 1824 to 182G Returning to the practice of his prjfesaioa. h? became Judge of the Sixteenth Judicial Dis trict, and subsequently profes&or of law in Marsh i'l College. His son, Frank Thomson, was born in Chambersbure', Pa, July 5th, 1841. His rudimentary aud classi cal education was received at lbs! Chatnber8burg Academy, but he did not inherit the paternal tasie for the lirr. With the foresight which has been ou of the distinguishing char acteristics of his life, ho saw in the practical work of the railroad an at tractive and promising field of action, and at seventeen years of ao he en tered the Altoona Shops of the Penn sylvania Bailroad for instruction. A four yeara' coarse of training in this great school of applied science grad uated him a mechanical engineer, who could built a locomotive through every stage of the progress, from the cruda iron to tue finished engine on the rails while it also fitted him to onerate as rusrineman the product of his own skill. It required littlo time for Col. Thos. A. Scott, General Superintend ent of the road to detect in tbe young engineer evidences of unusual ability, ami the outbreak of civil war furnish ed tho opportunity of testing his jadgment. C.'Ionel Scott Lad been appointed by President Lincoln Assistant Sec retary of War, and placed in charge of all matters relating to tho trans portation of troopa and supplies, aud he called Frank Thomson to his aid as Chief Assistant. Mr. Thomson took tho flag immed iately, tho scene of his operations be ing the South and ths npper S3uth west, whore he constructed railroads and bridges, repaired thoso which had been injured by tie exigences of war, directed the tiiiisportation of troops and tho forwarding of supplies to the front. The signal success of his efforts in this dangerous under, taking not only received fitting rec ogaitioa from tho War Department, but marked him as a railroad man of rra promise. At the conclusion" of active hostilities in this territory, he was relieved from military duty, and in June, 1S64, was appointed Super intendent of the Eastern Division of tho Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, which oecopied his time until March, 1873. After this experieaca promn tion cariio rapidly. I i March, 1873, he was made Superintendent of Mo tive Poorer of the Pennsylvania Kvl road at A'.tooca. In this position the vast information and wide experience gained from his course in the euops was applied to tbe work of practical locomotive con struction and S3 was laid the foun dation of the system which has since produced tho33 celebrated locomo tives known as the "Pt-ncsvlvania It:iilioad Standard Engine.'' Oa July 1st, 1874, ho relinquished this post to besome General Manager of the Pennsylvania Itnilroad system east of Pittsburg & Eric. As G sac-rid Manager ho introduc ed a number cf reforms in the man agement, administration and main tenanca of the road. Tho standard track and solid road bed owes its ex istence to his elforta, and th9 svstom of track inspection and the award of prizes for the bust sections of track were instituted by hia. The adop tion of a superior standard of equip ment, the building of piaturesqao utatioBs and tho ornamentation cf their grounds, the use of the block signal system and other safety ap pliances were all distinctive features of his management. He was also in eti nmental iu developing that high grade of discipline for which the Pennsylvania railroad is noted. On October 1st, 1832, Mr. Thom son became Second Vice President, and on October 27th, 1888, was ad vanced to the post of First Vice Pres ident, which ha has held up to the present date, uunng sis incum bency of the Vico Presidantial offises Mr. Thomson was charged with the traffic arrangements of the System, both in the freight and passenger branch, and as adminisraliv9 officer of tho road and direct representa tive of the Presidtt-t was in a posi tion to carry ont to their fullest frui tion the progressive re forms which he instituted as General Manager. His direct supervision of the traffic ar rangements existing between tho Pennsylvania Railroad ond its con nections kept in close touch with all tho railway interests of the country, ana so mates mm to day one of tbe best informed, most experienced scd ablest of American railroid managers. These qualifications aro universally acknowledged by all his contempor aries of the railroad world. Mr. Thomson's duties as the man ager of a great railway require so much of his tim9 that he has never been identified with many other pub lic institutions. A r.utahlA pvcpnlinn. hnnATpr ia r.ha "RnniloKla T.;f T.- surance Company of which he is a director. . The social side of Mr. Thomson's life is quite as comprehensive as ita business countsrpart. H ia a pat ron of art, literature and music and his handsome residence at "Corker- hill," near ilerioa Station, is enrich ed with many examples of artists gin painting and sculpture, whose works are as valuable as they are rare. At thia mansion with the assistance of hie daughter Miss Aane Thomson, he dispenses a quiet but notable hospi- tality to which his wide acquaintance. both in tbis country and abroad, naa contributed the presence of many men and women eminent in the high er walks of life. His famous "cabm, located in his grounds, uniquely decorated with thi spoils of the chase, is often the scene of quiet en tertainment, while his finely appoint ed house is given over to the more elaborate social functions. The secret of Mt Thompson s ex cellent health under the heavy strain of his duties is fouad in his love of oat-of door sport. He is an ardent angler, a hunter of mucn merit, ana generally selects for hH holiday me season when ce mav iu miga Dis taste for the fascination of the rod or gun. Mr. Thomson is a member of the Philadelphia club, the club of Now York and other Union promi - nent clubs in both cities. Mr. Thomeoa is a widower, his wife, tho daughter of tai lata Benja min G. Clarke of New York, having died in June, 1887. Miss Anne Thorn son, the only daughter, a prominent fi-ruro in Philadelphia society and Frank G. and Clarke Thomson, both stndonts of Harvar J. compose the family. An Eulogy n Garfle'.d'it Assass ination. 1 May roses bloom upon thy erave. beneath tho turf tnou still art brave; Though shades ef darkness round tbe cling, As peeriDg tbroag h a thrush did sing The song, ot then lorgetton lre, Bat no ? with praises will adore, Tby soul hath folt this mandane shore. Though born in poverty be rose To honor and to fame untold; ' And quickly from tbe battle-field His conntry called him then to wield, A nation that for years before, Stood like the Roman one of yore, A nnion ebon so grand and freer You bad a man who would agree, Tbat harmony is a people's decree. Ah! time is Hying to tho grave. Short was tbe reign of one so brave; For quickly lrom thi worl I of sorrow We cay be called home to morrow. Ab! such it was oar he-o's fate, When in bis primo a snare lay w:i; And l? h.9 fell, 'lis but te'l, A nation's love will round una dwell, For ha alone in honor full. And now beneath the turf ha sleeps, And miny honors yot he kcups; Oh sleep tbe toilj of life are over, And round tbee blooms tho ecoot clover. Salami's C'olona. KichHeld, Feb'y 12tli, 1SU7. of TI1E PRESIDENT'S DAILY GENERAL HAHIUSON WHITES OF "A DAY WITH THE 1 KESIDi.T AT HIS DESK." Ex-Presider.t Harrison has writ tea of "A Day "With the President at His Desk" Lr the March Ladies' Home Journal. The artielo i3 said to be singularly inUrtsting in tbe detail with which it desctibes tbe wearisome routiao of tbn President. It is said that General Harrison in this article has delivered himself with greiit directness aod vigor, relative to the annoyances that are visited up on a Chief Executive by persistent ofiioQ seekers, and ho f-nggepts a unique plan by which the President's burdens in that direction could be greatly lightened, and he be enabled to devote more attention to more im portisnt mattors. A feature cf the article that Mill Lave a timely infer est to those ambitious to serve their country under the incoming adminis tration, dfescribes very fuily how the President makes appointment to of fice. "A Day With the President at His Desk'' is unique in being the first time that the da;ly life of the Presi dent has b?en described by ono who has filleil the exalted office. Articles upon'the social asd domestic life of the President by Geceral Harrison will follow in successive issnc-s of the Journal. By Its Record of remarkable cures Hood's ISarsaparilla lias become the one true blood purifier prominently in the public eye. Get only Hood's. Hood's Pills arc the best family cathartic and liver medicine. 25c. Scapsooats are of ancient origin. Just now the Pennsylvania scape -goat is the Hirrisburg fire department for allowing the Capital building at Har risburg to burn. They Bhould not be too hard oa the firo department. It was not EotiScd ia time to do effect iv8 work, if all conditions had been at tho best. MARRIED: Saylor Taylor. Oa the 4th inst,, at Port Royal by Rev. J. B. Brennemm, William H. Saylor and Rachel P. Taylor. Habbis Bkyner. Oa the 27th of J January 1896 at Port Royal by Rev. J. Ii. Urenntman, TJu3. H. Harris and Lottie L. Bryner. Swain Robisok. At Mifflintown, Jan 13, 1S'J7, by Rev. J. ;H. filorti mer, Thomas Swain of Lewistown and Ciara Robison of Ttliifiintown. Voodward Flickinger. On the 21st of January 1897 at Port Royal Dy xifcv, J. u. Urennemm, William A. W oodward and Anna M. Flickineer. Wilson Huffman. On the 22nd day of Oetc ber, 1S9G. at Lancaster, Pa., by Rev. James L. Satchel!, Jer ome T. Wrson and L. Jifay Huffman, Dotn ot Juniata county. DIED: iviAKTis. ua me tun met., near Haze, Juniata county, Cloyd Oliver, son cf Dftvid E. and Ida J. ?.lartin, aged 2 years, 6 months acd 6 cays. viri-tis'.nwu STASKKTS. HirrusTowa. Feb. 17, J8J7. feiTFUSTOWN GHA1H aaBSBIS, Yt'b?at j C-jra iu esr I Rye . ! 'uTiir-iii'll V EK?S t Ham Vshoulder. I .ard.. aeed..... 7 JJhOp-.-.T;:..'.. $1.20 a hundred Mill tilings iio l0Jial-Aiu'a Salt 1.00 AjaejitaD Bait 6c to 80c Philadelphia Markets. Feb'y la. 1897 Wheat 85 to 86c: oats 23 to 24c; live chickens 8 to lie; butter 12 to 26c; eggs 16 to 17c; ducka 10 to 11c; fat cows 2 to 3c a lb: thin cows $8 to $15 a piect ; milch cows $25 to $45; hogs 4 to 5c; eheen 2 to 5c: beef cattle ie 4 to 5c. v jaarg am '. ' ' : AT SCHOTT'S STORES. Bepiunirjo Febrctrv 10th. and continue until February 27 th. Most Liberal Bargain Distributors is over, and beginning February 10th gain Sales. We sell yon every day, duriug these Uargain, Hays, Irons xu o'clock in Forenoon until 3 o'clock in tbe afternoon. 10 yards, yard wide, nnbleaohed muslin at 38o. 10 yards, yard wide, nnbleacbed muslin, extra fine, at 48o. 10 yards, 37 ioeb wide, Appleton A. mnslin at 58o. 10 yards, yard wide, best Hill bleaobed muslin at 58o. 10 yards, yard wide, Lonsdale, heavier bleached muslin at 69e. - 10 yards, yard wide, liooesdale, nneet cambrio at yo. 10 yards of Apron ginghams at 38o. 10 yards of extra qnalit), finest Apron gingbam at 45c. 10 yards of fancy dress ginghams at 55o. 10 yard of floe Zephyr dress gingbsms at 75o. . 10 yards of black drcsa Sstteep at 89c. 10 yards of black Frenoh dress Satteen at $1.10. 10 yards of white Shaker Flannel at 45o. 10 yards or less of extra fioe wi ite goods in Dimity, Plaid,. Faney Bar nd India linen at 79c, worth $1.50 41 yards of one strip, fire quality of En. broHrry at 94 a yard. 1 pair ladies' or Miiise' worsted mitts at 10c a pair. 1 pair men's embroidered Fuspendors at 9o a pair. 100 iaecinnators in colors at 10s a pieoj. 50 Foecinators in b'ack and colors M 15o a piece. 3 cakes ef grc-i toilet .soup for 5 ccufs. Notice No Premium Tickets given away with above goods. Ladies' Jackets, Wraps and Capes at a reduction of 50 per cent. off. Dress Goo Is in Fancy Plaid and Novelties; Clctb aDd Flannels at a Spec ial Reduction of 25 per cent. Ladies' Jiedioated red lambs' wool underwear worth $1.00 now 69o. Ladies' ribted fleece, white underwear, worth 25o, we sell at 17o. Men's red, medicated wool underwear worth $1.00, we sell at 69e. Men's Datura! wool underwear' worth 88c, we sell you for 49c. Men's natvral wool underwear, 60 per cent, wool, worth 753; we sell for 34 cents. Men's nnlaundried Shirt?, worth 60o, we sell for 39c. Men's Flanno! Shirts, worth 50c, we sell for 25c. .Wen's fine Percale lanpd.ried tbirts, worth 75o, we sell for 49c Blankets in Gray and White, wotth 7So, we sell for49o. All our blankets and baps at tpecially reduced prices. 42 inch aDd 45 inch pillow esse muslin, 8-4, 9-4, and 10-4 sheetings, all at speoially reduced prices. Heavy Cheviots for men's shirts, 10 jards for 75o. Tickiog for feathery and chaff beds at extra reduced prioes. Thousands of yards of carpet, Oil Cloth, Window Shades and Lace Cur tains at speoially reduced prions. $4,000 worth of men's, ladies and children's . footwear at speoially low and extra redueed prices. Beginning February 10th and continues until February 27. SCHOTT'S STORES, 105, 107 and 109 BRIDGE ST. 103. 1865, E S T A Ii Special Invitation To attend the Attractive ale oi from -OF w, It TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who nave money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods MEN, BOY S AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE j of Suits and Overcoats &t the Wonderfully Low Prices. Hie prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY. MIE B LIIS TO WIST TJ. S. S. Ruble, Practical Emb aimer and Funer al director. CALLS IKOi! ITLY- ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT. Bridge &t., 1 f. !W W Your We warn ths readers of this journal that we do not authorize the isa of cur naci2 iu advertisements of so-called traveling optical specialists. Our advice to all persons who have defectiw eyesight : r-.-, cfir'Z.trsvc,i!iZ specialists a.td pedlazs ot Spectade. -t & CO., 7b2 Opticians, loio Chestnut St., Pb-Hdeiphia. Macu:o;::rc-rs :ir.d Importers d'Arearalcoui Itcantifcl HprctAclc tit -- '- l our j-s Whlit &enl:or seat on rtceipi cl live -ceal oosltii'O ti ."pa. FREE A Valuable Rook on Kertrv ljseaH aunt free to any adlre aud poor pittienta can ciro obSkiz this Medicine free of chance. This remedy has boon prepared toy tbe EevercDri rutor KoaniH. of Fort Wavi. Inrl ainA ira .i- ?3iuw prepared under bis direct! on by the KOEHIC ME9.COn Chicago, Ilk Said by Draedata at 81 per Bottle. 6teC& Zaxse Ska, BL7&. Bottles for SO. uays: in Central Pennsylvania Inventory will start onr greatest Cnt Pnoe Bar JL ISHED, To The lubli Clotbiog that goes on daily will be for HARLBY, PATKFACTIOA Cl AKAMEED IN ALL CASES. Mifflin town, Pa. Exssilno S?33. BLACKBERRY uUaCl Isssmfe and prompt rcrcf'r Vor becureof dlarrbcat .v - ater-y eolie cklra sea -en ard ail foroi of Htt Br CMlalDe4 and Jam - nasof tho " orola. 17 IS r.CASASrTO TAKI AX1 XSPSCIALLT VSSSVU VOB GREAT REDUCTION IN :PRIC OF- winter clothing AT H0LL0BAUCH & SON'S Clothing Store. It has been cur invariable custom to Reduce the price of Ovcreoats t4 Heavy Clothing;after the;ist of January to close out our Winter line. Our line ef Overcoats will be sold at cost and when we say oost we do't meat) to mark them up before cutting tbe price. Men's Good Substantial Overeoats 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00,7.00 and 8.00 dollarsboth in storm and dress. Boys' Black. Blue and Gray Stoim and Dress Overeeats at 1.76, 20t 8.00, 4.00 up to 6 00. Children's Overcoats from 90cts to $4.50. Men's Heavy Winter Suits 2.45, 3.75, 4.00, 5.00, 6 00, 7.00, 8.00, ud 10,00. Boys and children's heavy suits reduced in same proportion. These goods are al.' worth more money, but are being cleared out to make room for our Spring atocK. icese Uoo-Ja must be clssed out as we won't carry, over goods froai year to year. N0',Y FOR BARGAINS Hollobaugh & Son, 110 MAIN ST-, PATTERSON, PA. K. H. McCLINTIO. Established 1830. 1880. 119 UAIS STKEEr, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. DO YOU Keep House? JWc are making a Speciality of Housekeeping Helps. SILVER, N1CKLE, GRA.NITK, A FEW SPECIALITIES. MRS. POTTS' SAD IRONS, EIENNIS FRUIT PRESSES. Maryland lloasters, Refrigerators. These are some of the things that help the Queens of the kronen, be they maids or matrons. COOK STOVES Wc make extra efforts to socuro the bent Cook Stoves aDd Rauges and guarantee (hem to bake and cock satisfactorily or money refunded. Call is and see them. YOU Citn ALWAYS FND SPECIAL HARDWARE BARGAINS IN OUR HARDWARE STOCK department. Our purchasing power enables us to boyjn iuch 'quantities as to assure the very lowest prices on the best Goods. FEMSILVAMA COLLEGE, GETTYMimc. PA. Founded In 134. Large Faculty Two lu 1 courtea ot btudy Classical and Sctentitic, Special courses in all depart ments, i Observatory, Laboratories and new Oyiunaeinm. Sleam beat. Libraries, 22,000 volumes. Expenses low. Depart, ment of Hygiene and Physical Culture in charge of an experienced physxian. Ac cessible by frequent railroad trains. Lccv tii on the BATTLEFIELD of Gettvsbur;; mrM plearar.f end healthy. PREPAR ATORY DEPARTMENT, in separ ate t'Didirj:, lor boys and yemg men pre paring for knsir-esK or College, nndt-r spec ial care of tbe Principal and tfcroe assist ants, re.siding with students in tbe building. Fail teini opens September 5th, 1895. For Catalogues, address H. W. MCKNIGHT, D. D President, or EEV. O. G. KLINGER, A. M., Principal Getttysbarg, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BAIMK, OFMIFFLI3TOWB, PA. Stonkholders Indiridnally Liatla JOSEPH EOT H ROCK, Prttident. T. VAN IRWIN, -Catkim DIKICTOKS VV. C. Pomeroy, John Ht-rtiler, Joseph Kothrock, Josiah L. Barton, Louis B. Atkinson Robert B. Parker, T. V. Irwin. BTOCIBOLMrtS : George A. Kepnr, Annie M. Shel'.-v, Joserli hottroek, P. W. SJar.hMk. L. E. A'feicson, R. E. Parker, W. C. I'onieroy. J. Hnlmnn Irwin John IJertiler, Jerome N. Thompson Charlotte Snyder, T. V. Irwin Jonn xi. Blair. Josiah L Burton, Robert H. Patterson, Levi Ll?bt, Wm. SwarU. H. J. Shellennerger, M. E. Scblegel. F. M. M. Pcnnell. PaiuuelS. Kothrock, M. N. Stfrretf, James G. Heading, H. W . Heaps. Samuel Scblegel. 7bree and Four j tr cenr. ir.lcrest will lie paid on cei tificates of deposit. fjan 23, 18S6 t! WANTEDHAN IDEA bring you wealth. Write JOHN REDDER, BLKN;a CO., Patent Attorneys, WaabingSoi U. C for their 81,800 prise offer? " K TIN, WOOD and WILLOW-WARE .0 naJ EANGES Wl 103 MOSETTO DEPOSIT AUE YOU A L0RK0AVER 1 -CALL AT tm vim : VtlrFLl.V roW N, f A. four peh cent interest: PAID OS TIME CERTIFICATE, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. lit ..:J Q-l...; S l "UT MARItS, OOPVRICHTS o- Anynne mndlns a vketnh and description ni: qnlcklrarciirtaln. free, whether an InTentlon i probahl7 patentable. Communications atrx-t.ly coDttdentlaL Oldost airenor fnrieeurinff rmtenu in America. We have a Wambinirtoa oflio Patents t.akca through, Uusa dt Co. ret' -m peciKl uotioe in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautffnlir llliiffratcd. Inrimt circulation of 2?L8cient"'c Jnurnal. weekly, trmi3.l a junt flJiUix months. Specimen copies nd Ua nn Booit OS 1'atlnts sent free. Address MUNN & CO., 31 Uroadway, Mew York. Consumption Surely Cured, To Ths. Editok: Plesse inform your iusjfcr -kt I hem e poeitiTe remedy for the ahoTe-na7m-t aiwixs e. By IU timely use thoasanda of hnpeiv . cvio have been permanently eared. I shall be-.;. ( sdnd two bottlos of my remedy FBhUi us ai. Tir readers who have conramptioa It tbe v i iid me their Exiress and P. O. sldrcHa. uu; . . . fui'.. T..aLOCCiI. M. C. IB! Pesrl St.. N f. " III " J thoy com- .1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers