V SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFPLTNTOWN : WED3ESD.it, MAR. 17, ISS7. T7.RSS. Subscription, tlJ50 por an nam if paid 1 advance; $2.00 If not paid ia advance.J Transient adTertlsenmt tatarted at 69 cents per Inch for each Insertion. Transient business notices Is local eol- tta, 10 cents per lino for each Insertion. Cactiou will be made to those desiring to Tertlse by tho yecr, half or quarter year. SHORT LOCALS. Enter Sunday, April 18. The political appointment pot it boiling. Ma Katherine Diohl is visiting in Middietown. IUrting wa brisk lost week on the Susquehanna. Jacob Dan's spent several dav ia Osceola last week. Captain McClellan has been on the sick list witbia the past week. Bills are being sent from this of fice to subscribers who are in arrears. Samntl Wagner his returned from Iteetlsville, Mifflin county, to this place. A strolling band of negro min strels eang on the streets on Friday evening. The roads were bad last weak. Eight wesks more and the roads will 'v be good. "The student finds that the end of his college course is only the com mencement." Merchant D. W. Harley spent a number of dy3 visiting in ITarris burg recently. The band practises three evenings a week in the Hallobaugh building on Bridge street. Mrs. Holmes Irwin of Newport, spent, several days with .Aisset Sallie and Maud Irwin. Knuckle-down to marbles is the go on the street among boys, who have nothing else to do. John Hollobaugb, Jr., made gar den and planted onions, &c , on the 11th day of March. Th Superintendents of Common Schools met in State convention at H'irrisburg last week. Miss Bessio Parker of Lswirtown, spent part of last week with her aunt lire. Robert McMeen. Moses Paaaob!-'r sya h9 is on deck to do all kinds of houso-paint-ing at reasonable rates. Maple sugar makers are at work. There are few sugar maple groves now in Juniata county." Tss Pidge Pat ton of Lewiatown, pail her sister Mrs. 'Wilbftrforce Schweyer a visit Inst week. If a man ctj11 aoe htnivilf aa oth ers eee Lira whn lie is drank, he'd never get drunk any more. The western wheat crop is report. ed to be killed to the extent cf 50 per cent, by the open winter. "Chambersburg now pnts tho tramps from the county jail to work at breaking stone for the roads." Philo Pannc-bak?r cught eijht earn on a certain day last week. Thfy weighed over eighteen pounds. Tho February freshet" did not materialize, which is interpreted to mean that the June flood will be a big one. "Da bes' way fob. to make a dumb boy smart," pays Brother Watkina, 'am to gib Lime course wid a pins shingle." -One more word," said a preacher. But ho said 563 more word accord ing to the count of a boy who sat in the congregation. - - Jesus Camps-cho, a Spaniard, who was born in 1742. died in the City of Mexico, Mex'co, on the 5th of March 1897, aged 155 years. "Thirty five men of the Pennsylva Bia Railroad's middla division form ed a Veteran Employes' Association st Harrisburg on Friday." The sale cf live stock and firm im plaments on the farms are at fljod tide. Yon may attend a sale every day from this to the lsi, of April. On Monday Congress convened in extra session under a call of -President McKinley, to consider the de - depressed condition of the coun try. If civil service were applied to Governors, Senators, Representa tives and Presidents, they could not be gotten out of Office when once put in. Governor Hastings says the office of Governor is congenial to him and that he has not besn seeking an ap pointment nnder the National Gov ernment. An agriciilt-aral society in Gcr. nanny have a gas stove large fDougn to roast an ox at a time, sn-1 tha gas to roast sn ox c:sts three dollars and fifty cenis. Tha fifty-fifth Congress was con vened in extra session on .Monday, to legislate for the depressed condi- tion of the country Speak-r Reed was reelected r-wwkor of the Ltivrnr Housa. Last week Ella Strasbaugh was ar rested at Harrisburg on ihe charge of infanticide. She plased ker new bora babe in the stump of a tr-e, where it died from exposure. Three other abandoned infants were found in the same town last week. The Kansas Legislature has a num ber of singular bills before it. A bill requiring railroads to Btop passenger trains wherever passengers desire to get off; to have an unmentionable surgical operation on men who inde cently assault women; to let all conn ty offices to the lowest bidder. A Huntingdon man who advertis ed $1,000 for a wife left town to es cape from the women that called. He is hiding in the mountain, won dering what thay all wanted. Wheth er it was curiosity that brought them; whether they wanted the money or whether they wanted him. Once ho has satisfied his mind, he savs he'll return and take a wife from tbe flock j of callers. '-By a recent cbaao- in th ,. of the Misaouri river, 9000 acres of ana, nave been transferred from Ne braska to Iowa." An Oskalooss, Kan. man produced 200 bushels of onions on an acre of ground last year, and has jast sold them at $1.20 a bushel.' For Sale. 100,000 choice varie ties of rasp-berry plants cheap. Call on cr address S. Scblegel, East Sa lem, Juniata coanty, Pa. The Schuylkill bribery charges against E. A. VanValkenberg were argued at Pottsvilla before Judge Lyons of this town last Monday. John Tyson and son Harry, ciught two foxes, n, red and gray one, ia a couple of traps they had" set on Shade mountain the past month or so. There was a fall of three inches of snow on Sunday morning a sur prise to most people. By Sunday evening the snow had almost molted. C. W. Smith, the promo tor of the ex Mexico Spy aud ex-Waterford Advocate, was in town on .Monday. He is resting now on his journalistic laurels. In the western states there are parties who travel and thresh corn for farmers, as parties travel in Pennsylvania and thresh wheat and oats for farmers. Emma J. Foglsman aged 12 years, died on the 12tb inst., at thi home of her uncle in Walker township. In terment iu Meunonite cemetery, on tha Uh of March. Rv. S.'ewllrt P. Keeling, formerly rector of St. James Episcopal church of Bedford, has resigned that rector ship and accepted a call to the church at Morton, Dataware connty. Pa. Wonderful are the cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla and yet it is only because as the one true blood purifier, it makes pure, rich, healthy, life-giving blood. Hood's Pills for the liver and bowels, act easily, yet promptly. 25c. The brute Corbet t and Fitz:m mons to day engage iu their priz.j fight for money and for gamblers' stake?. It is a Lard and bruitish way cf making money for them selves and tho gamblers. The fuiier&l of Mrs 8. E. Kreider, wife of Tobias Kreider took rise at Harrisbui-g on Tuesday, I-rch 1C. Mrs. Kreider died of consumption. Both she and her husband are Jtiui. ata county people. Hsr maiden naita was Horning. Henry Clay Evans of Tonncsseo has been appointed Cjma;.99i,mar of Pensions. Mr. Evans recsived 208 voU-3 in the St. Louis Convention that noniina'pd McKir.ley fur Pre si dint. Ho is a n'-.iivij of Juniata Cj. this county. List Fridcy, March 12. while a snow storm in Michigan was obstruct ing railroad travel and freezing ! thousands cf cattle tha N-i-.v Orleans was uncorauior.lv warm, the ttermonietcr registering 87 de gross in tho shade. John Miller from Jersey Shore, Pa., who was strack and fatally hurt near Mexico on lbs Pennsylvania Central Railroad, on the 10tli" inst., and was brought to thi9 pi -,ee for medical and surgical attention, died about 2 o'clock on tho morning of tho 11th inst. The Wayne, (Nebraska) Ropabli - can says: "A Dauphin connty man lately married a 1G year- oM cirl and when she wont home to get h.r cio- tbes tbe partcla locked hr V.n. and ens nusoma Knows tue xaci range ot the old man's shot gnu and kr-eos bsyond doubt." For Sale. A thriving Millinery Business established 14 years in a good location. A fine chunce for an energetic person to extend tho tra-.le. Good reasons for soiling. For terms and particulars address Mrs M. A. DiEnr., 'Jiftllntown, Pa. Apply for one month. rx24. The Auditor of ths Diameter bank failure cf December 5, 1890, in ado distribution and filed his final aoeount, which was approved by the Mendvilla court last week. It is learned that creditors of the bank will receive a dividend of" three an 1 three tesths per cent. The failure was for $1,200,000. J5ty your hunting dogs and havo them acquainted before tho bunting seasDn opens. I have tho following to offer, gniranteed thoroughly brok en on their game and reliable. Fox hounds, rabbit bounds,, beagles, set ters and pointers; also some fine Newfoundlands, sp.-iciels, collies, fox and bull terriers; fancy poultry and pigeons; Belgium and German "haroB; prices low. J. Howard Tatlob, Aag.27,ly. West Chester, Pa. "Can I talk to you f r a few rninu tcs?" asked tke lifs iusnrauRo agent. "Yes" replied tho Superintendent of tiio factory, "if you dou't mind walking about the building with mi. I haven't really tirno to sot down." That's ail right," said the agent. "I'd rather move amuid n littH rdv- bow." The Superintendov.t led the way out to lh-3 pattern room, thtne.j int. the wood -workers' department, stop p:ng f-very moment or two to con verso with soma optrntiva, and took his eailrr at last, into ths room where the hugh trip hammers were filling the air with their unearthly din. "Now," Le said, yelliag into the ear of the life insurance man. "I am ready to listtn to you." Chicago Tribune. Tha B:oomfi:d Times of March 16, says: A rumor was widely circulat ed in this b trough that n post-mortem had besn held on (he body of H-nry Keirn at Jtfurysvilla, to lenrn whether his dsath was from natural causes or wa-t due to poison as had beeu charged. Tbe trial of Dr. John ston seemed to have started a mania for murder invsstigations. m The settlement of depositors' claims against the late Newport De posit Bank is progressing so favor ably on tha part cash and part bonds of the Newport & Sherman's Valley Railroad Company basis, that it is probable nil who have been offered the opportunity will accept tha prop osition made by D. Gring by which he is fast reducing his obligations and simrjlifvinir the jidinstwionf nf the Bank stockholders' difficulty with their creditors. Alvin Weizler of Licking Crask Valley, died oa the 13-b. inst, aged 30 years. He died of consumption. Hw funeral took place on Tuesday the 16th inst Intennant in Union cemetery. A preacher named Leipr held union services in the Presbyterian church on Sunday evening against Sunday desecration, and had tha congregation to vote on resolutions against the passage of certain liquor legislation that is now before the Legislature and against the running of cars on the railroad on Sunday; against the circulation and reading of Sunday newspapers and against the opening of the post office at Mifflin, town on Sunday. Harry Stutta a youth aged about 22 years, was killed by a freight train on the evening of tiit 16th at Cotter's Hole abj-ji 2 miles north of to wn. He and others were at work rip rapping along the bank of tke railroad by the river. They had quit work for the day at 6 p jc, and were up on the railroad starting to town when a freight train came this way. Harry attempted to board the traia, missed both step and hold and fell on the rail. The train passed ever his body, across his bowels, eutting him in two. His companions were so shocked that they turned their backs on tho awful "sight. His re mains were brought to this place to the home of bis parents. Interment on Thursday. Sale Date Changed. The data of the sale of personal property of the estate of Sarah T. Jamison by executor L. E. Atkinson has been changed to Friday, March 19. ( Msy bi sung to the tnno or Alton Wa. ter," by Robert Barns. Fair Juniata. Oh daar Juniata, bow grand ar thy aconog, Tby beauties wo sea la tby murmuring stroaiaf; While calmly besicla tint old appla tree's swing, Oh dear Jua-.ata, to theo I will sine. Ths wlnte.crcsUd pigeon in yonder flies, glen The hawk from its nest in the willow now cries, Abd wild in the wooilin 1 tha mocking bird singe: And sweetly reaches brings. How verd.int thy hills the ptace that it with their thorny hedgs fold, And rocks stainad in scarlet has many a ta e to d; Ob! where caa wo find a moio blest land asd free, Tby came Jnniata h borco on tha breeze. Thoa inurnu-riiif plnej i i yoo meadow wa bear, Tby music, O long ba it ever so dear, As borne on the night winds of j summery breeze; And carries Ihe sung to the neighboring trees. How p'easant tby scenes I behold in my eye, Tby mountains now seemingly reach to the eky, And all the wild flowers in fragrance da. clare. Tby scenes Juniata are ever so fair. ' Hor gently thy brooks through thy greeu j valley flow, ' !iov fondly wo stud tboir Tprogrew to i to know, I Thiir calm ripoline raj sic it seemeth to sv: f air, fair Juniata, the themo of my lay. Salahhs Coloha. SHrca 12, 1807. Itichflcll, Pa. EAST SALEM PERSONALS. Abraham Hoopa and wife went to .UcAlieterville ou Saturday to spend a few daf3 wlt'a Mrs. Balntin, who is sick. The two Mistresses aro cousins. Quarterly metiiig held in the TJ. B. church, oa Sundy, was not very well attended on account of the bad weathtr. Rsv. Dr. Ritter, of Liver pool, spoke in the Presiding Eider's place. Miss Virgio Loudenslager, who has been working in Harrisburg, came home on Saturday, and wil: leave on Monday. Sho is a daugh ter of Jerry Loudenslager. Mrs. Mike Lauver, of Academia, was buried here on Thursday. The undertaker, Joseph Brown, and Ed ward May and Hom6r May took din ner at Lewis Gray's. Oliver Swartz, who is working pear Newport, spent Sunday with his parents near CjcjJamus. Mr. I. S. Slabl, of McAlhtervillc, ia spending a few days with Elmer Carwell. Miss Ellen Kill, of Thompson town, is working for Elmer Carwcll. Miss Ada Brown and Agnes Rhine, cf Cocolamus, were at David Gurers on Saturday. Perry Smith, who has been vry ; sick, is able to be about again, j Jao Brubiksr, who .was sick, is ; able to bo abou. ! Mis E:nm Brub.ker intends to ' -:o to L-ineastsr this w?ck to work. I William Laudis and daughter An I me, of near Locust Run, wro at tha tomo ot i. Jv Jjdudis on Saturday. Lewis Witegardcner and wifa went to Centre county on Saturday to work. John Winegardner moved into the houe vacated by Lewis on Wednesday, and John Market will move into the house vacated by John Lswis, on WeJntsday the 16th inst. -Last Wednesday Mr. Pontius fetched the family of his father -.inlaw Mr. Basom to this place from Shrak's Mill?, whore Mr. Bssom's honse was destroyed by fire. The following wera at John P. Frey's on Taasday: Lswis Winegard ner and wife, Lewis Grey and wife, John Sdlera and wife, Cchran Fry moyer and Mrs. John Linsey. Mr. Charles Cleck of Cuba Mills was in thesu parts on business last Monday. Mr. C. D. -Afarkel has completed his scroll eaw and turning Jatba and is now prepared to make all kinds of bracket work at lowest prices. Give him a call. Maggie Liddick came home oa Friday evening. She was working in Duticannos. Samuel Hajlstoitk. fast Salem, March 16th. A Slice froaaMlfllla Coaaty. HrrMTOtonow, March 11. Tha de cision of the Commissioners appoint ed to locate the contested line be tween Huntingdon and Mifflin coun ties has been made, giving the award to Huntingdon county. This, if con firmed, will take from Mifflin coanty its richest farming district, including thousands of acres aad tha important town of Allensvil'e. Exceptions have been filed to tha decision by the attorneys for Mifflin county, and the fiaul decision will be given by Judge Bail?y on tha 5th of April. A Corlous Advertisement. The following curious advertise ment is copied from an exchange : Julia, my wife, has grown quite rude; She has left me iu a lonesome mood ; Sae has left my board ; She has took my bsd ; She ha i given away my meat and bread ; She has left ms in spite of friends , and church ; She has carried with her all my shirts. Now ye who read this paper, Since she cut thie luckless caper, I will not pay one single fraction Fur nnv debts cf Ler contraction. SALE REGISTER. Thubsdav, Mabch 17tb, (St. Pat rick's day,) Reuben Metterling resid ing on the North farm near Mifflin town, wilt sell at 10 o'clock, A. M., 7 good horses, 7 milch cows, bull, lot of fine young cattle, 3 brood sows, 12 nice shotcs, two 2-horso wagons, binder, mower and a full complement of farming machinery and imple ments, horse gears and harness' and an assortment of other personal prop perty. See bills. H. H. Snyder, Auct. W'ED.NESOAy, Mabch 24, Charles Baok, administrator of the estate of Sinuel Thomas, late of Fermanagh township, deceased, will sell at the late residence cf said decedent horses, cows, joucg cattle, sheep, hogs, wagons, farm machinery of all kinds, gears, some household" goods and other articles. Sale at 10 A. M. H. H. Snyder, Auct'r. Friday, March 19, L. E. Atkin son, executor of the estate of Sarah T. Jamison, will sell at Jamison's Foundry, three milos east of McAlis crville, household gooda of all kinds, one cow, cidr by the gallon, oats and corn and potatoes by the bushet, a lot of chickens. Macch 24, Grant Arnold at East Salem, household furniture, buggy and stable things.'' Mabch 25, Mrs. Anna E. Humph rey, executrix, horses, cattle, farm implements, at her homo mile east cf Mitza. March 26, Ed. Tannebcksr on the Lyons farm at Thompson's Lock, horses, cows, bogs, farm implements. March 27, B. C. and J. N. Gron ingcr, 53 acres if land in Turbc-tt township. MAScn 27, R. 11. Gr.-y for C. W. Ramsey, near East Waterford, hay, corn, oate, wheat and oats straw. Mabch 30, John D. Pry, 3 miles west of Pattersoc, horses, cows, young cattle, sheep, hogs, farm ma chinery, bay, corn, oats. March 26, Edwin Ponnebakcr, Dnrward, horse:', cowp, young cattle, farming implements. March 23, Stewart Lcyder, Dela ware township, horses, cattle, cc'ts, farm implements. March 20, E J. Kurtz, WalUr township, cattle, sheep, hogs, farm implements. March 18, Isaac Book, Spruco Hill, corses, cattle, bogs, sheep, farm im plements. March 18, Clem Leach, Jobnstow n farm implements, horsts, cattle. 191 HELL. This from th Altoona Tribuno March 15, is a glimpse of tho lifo of tno Altoosa lockup last Jsunday: There were sjunds of revelry in the lockup yesterday. Th9 ten in mates, three white women, two color ed women, three whito men and two colored mon, tnad9 the best cf their rather distressing siluaticn, snd drowned re-raoiss in merriment. Warden Washington went down early in tho morning and read a chapter from the Bible to the pris oiibrs. Some unregenerate wretch throw a piece of bologna at him from his cell door when Le finished, and c&lisd on one of the colored men, who had boon arrested in a bawdy house, to lead in prayer. Getting no respocs9 from the colored broth er, romeone started to sing "Nearer my God to Thee," in which all join ed ; but the beautiful hymn was fin ished cmid screams of laughter. The day was spent in singing ribald songs, dancing and conversation which could scarcely be countenanc ed iu good society. One of the color ed men waa a good buck dancer, and his heels were kept hot until he at last flat'y refused to dance any nioro. A little 4-year old child bo longiag to ons of the colored wonun also did several "lurr.s" in the clog line, and was encored with caetis. Ou the whole, tbe revelling fea tures of Aitoona's lockup were never more clearly sho .vn than yesterday, j The disgusting coarer&ntion between tho men and the women could be plainly heard upstairs in the police court, while horrible smells came up tho stairway like the ftid breath of tbe iuferno itself. Soveral of the prisoners who are not utterly degen erate were horrified at their exper ience and cried most of tbe time. One woinac, who is at last cleanly, refuses to sleep in the foul den. She has bad no other rest than that ob tainable through sitting on a chair which was placed in Ler eel!. She has not slept since Thureday. JMRRIED: Palm Wallace. On the lllh icst., at Mifflintown, Pn, by Rev. W. a. Jans, Jessie a'm and Nancy E. Wallace. FiskINhinDkb Gbaybill. On Ihe 13th of March at Sunbury by Rev O. G. Morton, D. B. Finkenbinder and Ellen Graybill, both of Richfield, Juniata eounty. Easter -WcCulIoch, a iiegress, aged 118 yecrs. died at Chattannncra Tenn., on the 14th inst. Fifteen children, and a small army of grand children and great grand children, survive. The Best Family Cathartic. For a ET.neral home mndiVina. Hood's Pills ore unequalled. They were prepared for family use and ther have been found entirfclv Ratis- faetory wherever they have been ns- ea. inefr sale has gradually tended Until to-dav th dnmnnd for them Isads tho trade to look upon noou s irms as -tne coming pill. They relieve and cure sa many trou bles that they aro really a whole mediciDe chest. They are mild and yet efficient. ".VJaV. t SCHOTT'S stores. Beginning Wednesday, March 17th and continues an til Sa'nrday, April 3rd. GRUjIT MJROJIH DISTRIBUTORS. VVe made a large purchase of Dry Goods at oar Return Trip from Wash ington .t Baltimore (from a ooaeern that needed money) below mirkit Pneet and sell it again to yon owr customers below market prices. FAST SALES AND LITTLE PROFITS. areourPass Word,. RWM O'CLOCK IH THE FORENOON UNTIL B O'CLOCK IN TUE Et'ENINC, wo cell you. 10 yard, of Arroo Ginghams at 34o 10 yard of better Apron Ginglisnn at 33s. 10 yards of Best Aproa Ginghims at 46c. 10 jards of i rctty dress gioghass at 55a. 2 yards of te.it 46 inch table oil cloth at 25o. 1 yard or m rs j: a:od Floor Oil Oio'h for lflt- a jard. 2 jsrdstqnare or 4 yards of oil cloth, of English manufacturers a 79o ju yaras ot jurney Ked Uirvalieoes, lodigo Blue, Fancy Colored Call aoe? or light colored percale ealieoes at 47e 10 yard!) of 30 inch wi.Je muslin, oplendit for quilt llaings, unbleaohed for 35o- 10 yards of 36 ioch unbleached muslin, fioe quality at 39o. 10 yards of 36 inch unbleached extra fine muslin at 45o. 10 yards of yard wide unbleaghei niusho Clifton C. C. C. like Appleton A. muslin for 50c. 10 yards of ge;u!ne 37 ioch Appleton A. yellow iuulin for 58o. 10 jards of jard wide bleached muslin for 49a ar.d 55e. 10 yards of best Hill bleached yard wide mnslia at 58 j. 10 yarda of Laasdale, yard wide heavy bleashed muslin at 68o. 10 yards of Kest Lansdale Cambrics at 97c 10 jsrds of 42 inch best yellow pillow case muslin at 99c. 10 yards of 42 inch' best bleached pillow case mnsiin at 96o. 500 yards of yellow 10-4 fine sheetings at 12Je a yard. 500 yards of bleached 10-4 fine sheetings ct 15o a yard 1000 yards of the best 9-4 and 10-4 t baeting at reduced prices 10 yards of best fine dress sephyr ginghams at 75o 10 yards of Jimpaon H?rlia, raven black or colored fioe sateen st $1.15. 10 yards of raven b!ack atsen for 89c. 7 yards of Uird Eyer cr twilled towiiog at 25a. 10 yards of good cheviot shirting, summer weights fer 45o. 10 yards of heavy ebeviot shirting for 69o and 75o 3 yards of Indigo blue Overall Denim for 28o and 38e. 3 yards of cottoD Ca siaiere pants goods for SSo, 45o and 60o 3 yards of wool CasMraere Suitings for men and bovs for 70o to $1.38. 10 yards of good outing flacnnl for 59o 69c.79o and 89c. 10 yards of good chaff ticking for C9c and 89o. 6 fine hemmed and stitohed bandkerohiefs for ladies for 25o. 8 Sikes of good toilet soap for 5e; 3 cakes of French buttermilk soap for 8c. 42 rows of good American pins for 5c. NOTICE. No Premium Ticket with abovn goods. Spring Capes and Ladies Dress Shirts. Housh Wrar.Der.- Tea Gowna. Dress Goods in plain and fancy novelties at a spaoial reduction of 25 per cent. Ladies Ribbed rligbtly fljeced vests at 16o. Men's underwear at 25c, 35o znd 50c. Gny and white blankets at 45o a pair: tbe better blankets at A price. White Marsiel bed coverlots at 69c, 75c acd 96o. Small Plaid and striped fine whito good at 6Ac; worth 12e. Whi'o India Linen, 40 inch wide at 9c; worth 15o. Nsweat eo'crs in Frsneh Dimity, 10 yards for 95o. 10 yards colored gowns; pretty spricg dresses at 4So. White Frsnch Organdy, very "stylish this season, 10 yards for $1.25; I0.0C0 yards of new Carpets and 45 cent ingrain Carpets at 25o. 35 cents Hoaie made carpet at 23 1 be I)rn3els Carpet at 50o. 2 Felt Window Shades with Spring Rollers at 25e for two. 3 feat by 6 feet, oil Shades and Sprinjr Rollers one for one window at 25o. 8000 bolts of new wall papers. 15 cent wall paper for 7c a doublo kolt, ceiling and border to match and all the finest designs in cheaper and finest wail paper. Our $5000 men's, ladies' and children's Foot Wear at lowest prioes and specially reduced. Lace Curtains and Fancy Draperies. Trunks and Satchels, Fancy Beads, Passimentry,, trimmioge, gilk aad ribbon trimmings, all at specially lowland reduced prices. Don't nii.-s it. Begiuninc; March 17th and continues until Anril 3rd SCHOTT'S STORES, 103 to 109 Bridge St., Mifflintown, Pa. ISG5, ESTABLISHED. 188. Special Invitation To The Publh To atteiid the Attractive Sale ol Clothing that goes on daily from he mwm OF HA it will TO THE ADVANTAGE Who nave money to invest to MEN, BOX S AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfullv Low Prices. His prices leave all Corapetitors in the reAr, so don't fiil to give him a call if in need of D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIN TOWN J?Jl. V7e warn the readers of tLis journal that we do not authorize the nse of our name in advertisements of so-called traveling opiical specialists. Oar advice to all persons who have JefecLivi eyeht : Arr.id traveling specialists anil pcu'arj of SpcetxcJcs. QUEEN &. CO.,'flie Opticians, 1010 Chestnut St.. pv .; i;:ciphia. Manufacturers and Importers of Accurate and Beautiful Hpectaeiea au V Olwat ia lurye lUt iliuullcr tjcuV oa receipt ot uvj--a-ut nsiue t.: .-m. A tiinole IretHE en Pervt- DiMMtes aent frea to aoreu'irHN Dd pcr patients can aito obil' thin MatiiciAM Irea of aiiarxa. Thia remedy has ben prepared by the Eevroa -tor RoeniK, ot K en Wayna, lad ainoe l&fr. xiowprevaxvilucdorliaadirecUuB by the EtOfNIC MED. CO., Chicago, Ilk Sol b7 Dmztiata at 81 per Dottle. SfbrSS tarcemw.91.1& Bottle for 0. - A OEM. Tick's Floral Guide for 1897 ia just out. To call it a gent is to em ploy tbe use of a very mild expres sion. It is one of the most attrac tive publications ever issued by James Vick's Sons, Rochester, X. T., and to those who have had dealings with this old, reliable establishment u past years, this means that the Floral Guide i one of the finest catalogues of the season. Aside from the brilliant ornamental fea ture!, it is a compendium of valuable information on tbe pubject of flowers, and should be widely distributed throughout this country. Vick's Floral Guide and packet of either Branching Aster, Pansy or New Japan Morning Glory mailed on receipt of 15 cents. Mattings. snd 25o, be OF ALL BUYERS examine the Stock of (ioods for Clothing. i TuatnfeanlrTotnptreinC'ir S k Ktery. colic, ehcicrs I nv wa ana all fora.a ci Kit Kr CwBtsl2lnt3 ami . aesuot tle " ofcla. IT IS .-..eAKANrTO TAKB AND ESPEt'lAI.LT VBETl'b FOP CBituiiaa. - V AAohie : STOCK OF- winter clothing AT HOLLOBAUGH & SON'S Clothing Store. It baa been our invariable custom to Reduce tbe price of Owrooatf ami Heayy Clothing after the 1st of JaDuar; to close oat oar Winter line. Onr line ef Overcoats will be sold at cost and wben we say eoat we den't mean to mark them op before catting the price. Men's Good Substantial OvercoaU 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00, 6.00, T.OC and 8.00 dollars," both in Btorm'and dress. Bevs' Slack, Blue and Gray Storm and Dress Overcoats at 1.75, 900 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, t. nd 10,00. Boys and children's heavy suits reduced in same proportion. These good i are al worth more mon ey, but are being cleared out to make room for our Spring stock. These Goo-. a must bo cissed out as we won't carry over gocda froifc year to year. NOW FOR BARGAINS. Hollobaugh & Son 116 MAIN ST-, K H. McCLINTIC. Established 1880. 1880. 110 SIAIX STREET, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. DO YOU Keep Tf e are making' a Speciality oj Housekeeping Helps. SILVER. NICKLE, GRANITE, TIN, WOOD and WILLOW-WARE A FEW SPECIALITIES. 3!RS. POTTS' SAD 1R05.S, HENNIS FRO IT PRESSES.! Maryland Roasters, Refrigerators. These aro some of tha things that hflp the Queens of the kitchen, be they maids or ni&trocs COOK STOVES RANGES We niikc extra efforts to scure the best Cook Stoves and RaDes and guarantee them to bake and cook satisfactorily or money refunded. Call ia and see them. TOVC4!iALWAIFD SPECIAL HARDWARE! BARGAINS IN OUR HARDWARE STOCK department. Onr purchasing power enables us to buy'in jfuch quantities as to assure the very lowest prices on the best Goods. Ml IQH &0NEYTCBEF0SIT? m: you a eoskoweb 7 -C4I-1. AT Til J 3U MUTLfKVOTK, r,. FOUR 3?ISR CENT INTEREST PAID ON Tl M E CEIlTi Fi'l 'ATEaT," Mousy Loaned at Lowest Rates. S? 8 iff i 5 4 S zzz 7 V-NWtfT.- IS, ' SN TXA03 MARKS, DES!e!43. ... v i w AnyoTK sendlDflr a skrh ar.l dtv jiption nj.v qmcSly asecitHia, free, whoi'uer an invention ii protjiUy patentable. Communications atrlntlv conlMent III. OK'at acenry forMvcnrlre pat.ntd tai.A.TO,'.r'c Wa Wa.hi:ietoa office. JJ. I'f . ff n , tro"1' Maun u Co. raoeira paciol notice Iu th SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, brantlfnllr lin.trateJ. Iantt elrcnlatlon of jn t sciontlfle J;mmal. weekly, t.nn3.0ii a ye 1X)ii Dontlm. Specimen cople and iLt&D Book oa 1'atists aant free. Addnaa MUNN A CO., 361 ISraadwar, New Y.rk. Goneumptlon Surely Cured, To Tsa Kdixob: Pleaaa inform your rvU-j 3mt I turn a poaiara reaiedy Cor tbe above-nan;t;i By Its timely on tbooaanda of hT!. -cr'x hTe leu permanently cored. I ahali .i xc i-Gd two botttea of my remedy FBEK t , ir readers who hay. cosntmptioo if t.'ioy !'-3 H9 tlieir Expniaii and P. O. wldmn. 1:.- lip. . ful i, X..SLOCrfH. M. 0 181 fear) St.. N PATTERSON, PA. House? If PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, GETTl'SBrRC, PA. Founded Id 1939. Larpo Faculty Two Iu I coRres ol study Ciaesical au Scientific, Special courses in all depar. ments. , ;Obs-rvalory, Laboratories an. new ft)Binasiuru. SUnm heat. Liberies 22,000 volutins. Expenses low. Pf 7 irt, mtnt of Hygiene and I'hjsic:il Cul'ore in charge of an Mpcrior.ced physician. Ac oesihle t y frequent railroad trains. Loca tion oti tho BATTLEFIELD of Geltyhrn, mcht ploasar ami bea'thv. PREPAR ATORY DEPARTMENT, in stpar te tuidinp, lor boys ani young men pre tarirg ior business cr Cullfge, under spec ial care of Iiu i'rincipal ncd three assist aDl., rtsidirp with students in tbe building. Fall terra opens September 6th, 1895. For Catalogues, address H. W. MCKNIGHT, D. D., President, or KEV. O. G. KLINGER, A. M., Principa Getttysburg, P. JUKI ATA VALLEY BAM, 6F MBFFI.IJSTOWW, PA. Stoctholder?? Individually Liatla .lOSEPH HOTfJROCK. Prttidnt. T. VAN IRWIN,' Cashm CIXECTOES. V?. C. Ponmroy, Jopph Kotljrock. John ITe.risler, Jotiiah L. Barton', Roiirrf K. rcrkor, Lonis H. Atkinsot T. V. Jrwi-t. srticinor.nxss : Georpe A. Kf r-ncr, Annie M. She'ipv. ,'oeph Koibrot k, P. W. lfaLbecu. L. .A'liiiiMoa, E. E. i'arker, i.meroy, J. Holmes Irt-'j Juhii iici-irinr, eroaic, N. Thomptott, Char!i.-:ies;,ydcr, T, V. Irwin. Jnhn M. Biair, Jcsiali L Burtoa,. t . m. rtftiTmii, HoOert H. VUl-p firn!el. KthTrcfc, M.N. Storrett, Jamrs G. Blading, 6. W. Heaps. Samuel Schjegel. H?bt, Wni. 8 warts. B. J. Shitllenl erpcr, M. K. Schlrgel. "nreii ar'l Ffitir fer ceaf. Ir'fret :' -paid 00 t-ei '.Vf.Hte of lipoiit. f ian Tf. 8 1 WANTED-AN IDFAwio. think thing to patent f Protect yonr ideas; the rnu BUKN& CO., Patent Attorneys, WasLietuo, aintpie .si awa f,o-n lias MUO7. " lar-litiaa -1 1l -l1l"laa af"Ti lij sea. SaWWaaVI lalSMSaM".-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers