SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN :
WP.JWE3DVT, APniL 7, 1S97.
TRHMS.
Snbscriptfoc, ?1.50 f aanatn tf psH
In rfTanca; $2.00 If not tM in J"2"-'
Transient advertisements t n
cecti er Inch for each lnsortion.
Transient bnavneaa notices In local to
xmn, 13 eeata line for ln.wtion.
Dedectiona win be made to those desiring
to advertise by the year, biUf or quart -r
SHORT LOCALS.
Ciiicken pox 'afll;cts children in
town.
Tj whitei rfo'hes put a little bor
ax'io tbe'wiish.
There in a worn -in liorse thief in
jail at Wilkoebarre.
John F. Sehweier is on n few days
trip to "Philadelphia.
Mr. Frank Murray, of Washington,
D. C, is visiting his parents.
Revival services am being conduc
ted in the Port Royal If. E. church.
Merchant Pavid Rickenbaugh of
Millerstown was iu town on Monday.
Th best of clothing in the latest
styles at Hollobangh's clothing store.
Victor Ii. Sliowers, of Altoons,
spent several days in town the past
week.
Robert McMeen, Eaq., had oats
sown on bis farm in the last week in
March.
Four yonng men in York, Pa., will
have to answer in court for stealing
150 pigeons.
Miss Annie McCullocli of Lewis
town spent Tb-iraday with Mrs. Wil
berforce Schweyer.
Mrs. Southard Parker and daugh
ter Helen, of Washington, D. C,
Boent Sunday in town.
Mr. John G. Pannebiker and
Euepho Lewis, of this place, sp.ut
last Friday in Huntingdon.
The letter from Walnut on the
road question cams too late for this
issns. It will appear in next issue.
Cjptain McClellan wss suddenly
and severely prostrated on Saturday
evening by the passage of gall ston63.
The rain came in time to extin.
guish the hundreds of forest fires
that sprung into existance last Sat
urday. The Greek situation cannot exist
long as it is, peace or war must soon
tako place as a solvent of the strained
conditions.
Mrs Kepaer. who is making her
home with her daughter Mrs. H!lo
biugh Jr , h.is been quite ill within
th"a past week.
Mrs. James McCullocb, wifa of
James JWcCfiHoeb, docsased, died at
her hune near Honey Grove, las Sun
day,; aged 70 years.
Charier Mitchell and George Bn
non nf Lcwistown engogad iu a priz
fiht Isst week, which 13aunon won
in the sixth round.
S-nator Quay at Harriaburg, in
the interest cf reform legislation, has
directed ths attention of many per
sons lo Harrisburg this week.
The Dingley Tariff bill passed the
Lower House of Congress on the 31t
of March by 205 votes to 122. Ro
pnolicans all voted for the bill.
Clocseb Oa the 2Gth day of
March at her residence near East
Salem, Mrs. Mary E. Clouser, aged
49 vears, 9 months end 20 days.
Th9 funaral of the nine months
old'son of Southard Robioon and
wife took p'.ae on Saturday. Inter
ment in the Presbyterian cemetery.
J. K. Rr-no, formerly of this coun
ty, but for n Dumber of years a resi
dent of Mifflin county, moved from
that connty to North Dakota on Mon
day, The li'.tlo 14 months old son of
John Emery and wifj, was consigned
to iU last earthly resting place in
the Presbyterian cemetery on Mon
day.
Dr. Swallow, before the State Sen
ate investigating comittee on tho
subject of the State Capitol fire, and
high jinks generally at Harrisburg,
attracts attention this week.
AUor.na wants the State Fair next
full. The inhabitants of Middle
Pennsylvania should have a chance
to se the State Fair without travel
ing to the end of the Stato to see ' it.
Hold the fair at Altoona.
Six elephants were recently sold in
London, England, at anction. The
lowest price paid was fonr hundred
and seventy dollars for an elephant,
and ihe highest price paid was seven
hundred and fifty dollars.
J" The dnslv roads on Saturday were
made wet and mnddy by rain on Sun-
Aa, n.l Snndav mcrht. Ihe rain
was just the thing to freshen the
wheat that failed to get a good start
last fall on account r.f late siwing
wv. t irmV her what's the use of
buying tin ware when you can buy
Granit Enameled ware for tho same
of K H. McClintic's hardware
oinre Next is'je prices will le given
but don't wait for the quotations,
drop in ioir.
Lewistown Gazette: We learn
that notatoes have been sold at some
Bublic sales in our neighboring
countv this spring low as two and
one.half cents per bushel, while
choice apples sold" for twentyflve
cents per bushel.
Samuel Itotbrock. who has been at
electric light nlant work, recently, in
the state of Indiana, spent several
davs last week wUh his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Rothrock, and then
went tr Lancaster, Pa , where he is
iatorestod in patting in a large plant
One dav recently, at dinner time,
'"fire was discovered in the second
story of the house nt J. O. Bnms, in
Lack township. -Wost of the honse
bold goods were gotten ont of r-ach
of the flame Some provisions in
the cellar could not be taken out on
account of the rapid work of the
No insurance. The house
is said to have been worth
hundred dollars.
eight ;
Funeral Director (to 'gentleman en- j
tering the denr) "Are you one of
the mourners, sir?"
Gentleman "Yes; he owed me five
hundred dollars." Boston Tran
script. . The lady reader of the Sentinel,
are invitedg to call at my store to in
spect my spring and summer milln
ery. It is an undisputed fact that I
have the largest and most complete
stock ever opnned in the county, and
prico3 lower than the lowest
Ella M. Pajcnibakm,
March 7, '97 Patterson.
Subscribe for the Sshtinkl awd
Republican, a paper that contains
choice reading matter, full of inform
Hon that does the reader good, and
in addition to that all local news that
are worth publishing find places in
ts columns. tf.
Last Friday Harrison K. '"cner
and Tristain Coluot, of Philadelphia,
rode a horseback from New York to
Philadelphia, one hundred miles in
6 hours and 53 minute, with three
relays of horses; It is the best time
ever made between the cities on
horseback cr bicycle. The men were
none the worse for the ride on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Schofield, wife of Lieutenant
General John M. Schofield TJ. S. A.,
presented her hu3band with a girl
baby last Sundav- The General is
66 years old and Mrs. Schofisld is 32
years old. Military men of the regu
lar army from all parts of tha coun
try are sending congratulations to
St. Augustina, Florida, where the
General now is.
Fob Sale. A thriving Millinery
Business established 14 years in a
good location. A fine chanc9 for an
ensrgetic person to extend the trade.
Good reasons for selling. For terms
and particulars address Mes. j,M. A.
Diehl, JlilHiotown, Ira.
Apply for one mouth. m24.
Aitoona Tribune, April 5th. The
five tramps who made up the chain
gang were released on Saturday on
condition that they leave town and
never come back. The; irons were
knocked off them in the evening al
lowance of bologna and bread they
were told to "get." The quintette
immediately made a "streak" for the
city limit, and when last seen ware
waiting on a west bemed freight at
Twenty-fourth street.
We are indebted to the kindness
of Superintendent A. L. E Croat er
for the annual report of the Bjard of
Directors of the Pennsylvania Iasti
tutien for the deaf and dumb at ML
Airy. There are a number of Juni
ata puples in tho ' institution. , The
report is a pamphlet of ninety -two
pages, giving valuable information to
all who desire to ba informed on the
aubjbet of this bc'aool for the dif and
dumb.
Buy your hunting dogs and hava
theaa acquainted bpfore the hunting
season opens. I have the following
to offer, guaranteed thoroughly brok
en on their game aud reliable. Fox
hounds, rabbit hounds, beagies, Ban
tcrs and pointers; also some tine
Newfoundland?, spaniels, coliiee, fox
and bull terriers; fancy poultry and
pigeons; Balgium and German hares:
prices low. J. Howard Taylor,
Aug.27,ly. West Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Merrywit: Tve joined the
'birdlass bonnet' movement, you
know, and whea I had my new hat
made I wcg creful not to have a suj
picion of feathers about it. But when
I sot it Lome Mr. .Merry wit broke
me all np."
Sympathetic Chorus '-iSroko you
up, dear?
Mrs. JUerrvwit "les. 1 atk3d mm
how he likad it, and he looked it all
over and said, 'It's n bird.' " Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Universe is a greaf. electric
machiae. Tesla and otiier electric
ian's have gotten fo far on with the
work of managing electricity, that
they expect soon to be able to send
messages to any part of laDd or sea
without the use of wires, and ale in
view of the great facts and powers of
electricity that are looking people iu
the faee, there are electricians who
hopo to see tho day when communi
cations with otner worlds ' will have
been fully established.
Altoona has determined that the
tramps that infest that, town ia
droves shall have comfortable quar
ters.'enough to eat and plenty of work.
The town council has provided ac
commodationWor fifty hobos. Fifty
:1)alls, each with a chain have been
provided aBd fifty hammers have
been bought. When a tramp puts
in an appearance and wants work and
and victuals. He wiil be taken charge
of and sentenced to 10 days lodging
and boarding and work. A ball and
chain 'will be attached to his leg and
he will be given a hammer with
which to break stones for tho streets.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Robison
took place from her homo in P;itter
bod, on Friday April 2, 189G. Mk.
Robison's maden name was Marr
McCrum, she was a daughter of
Joseph and Jane McCrum, of Mi!f ;rd
township long sinca deceased. She
'was twice married, first to Jami s
Marley, wao diea young. J uiy io1 :i,
1846, aged 36 years. They had one
son James Burns Marley, who suvivi-s
his mother and lives iu Port Royal.
Her second husband was John Robi
son to whom she had a son who died
when about 10 years of age. She
survived her second husband some
nice or ten years. She was an esem
plory christian woman and devoted
memsinber of the Presbyterian
church.
A Hollidaysbarg man saya it isn't
long since the Pennsylvania , canal
was in operation, aul yet he says it
ia a difficult thing to get information
on the follDwing points:
"The priucipat things we wish to
know are: When was the Juniata
canal commenced When finished?
What year did the first boats run on
itf What was its last year in opera
tion? What year did the packets
cease running into Hollidaytburg?
Which was in operation rfirsttbe Ju
niata or the canal west of the. moan
tains? What year was the first
through freight carried over both ca
nal and railroad? Did they have lo
comotives on the Portage road from
the time it was completed? What is
the distance bv wav of the Jnnintn.
Canal from Hollidaysbarg to Colum
bia! TTnat ia the distance irou Col
urnbia ti Philadelphia by the old
State railroad?
Uncle "And how are you getting
on with geography?"
Willie "O, I've given up geog
raphy!'' Uncle ."Given up geography!
What for?"
Willie "Well, you see, Hncle, it
occurred to me that I was only wast
ing time in studying the stupid old
geography, when all the papers say
that the trouble in Creta will change
the whole map of Europe before
long."
List of letters remaining in the
Post Office at Patterson, Pa., uncall
ed for at the close of business, on
Wednesday evening, March 31st,
1887: D.ivid Kent, Wellington Kent,
C C. Rsiney, Thomas Finan, La Ros
ea Carmine, Fred Bcret'ja. Persons
asking f or any tao above list will
please say they are advertised.
Lait Wednsaday, Jtfarch 31st,
Thomas Banner, who lives a short
diatanca east of Beers' foundsry, in
Fayette township, came home in the
evening in a melancholy frame of
mind. li s wife tried to arouse him
from his gloomy feelings, but failed,
lis seemed to be on the alort as if in
dread of s rn;i men coming for him.
When niht cams he would not re
tire, but lay on the bed with his
clothes oa. Mrs. Benner was anxious
for him and could not sleep, bnt
tired nature gave way and at 3
o'clock on Thursday morning she fell
into a Bleep from which she did not
waken until 5 o'clock in the morning
She had slepttwo hours. Hr hus
band had disappeared while she
slept The family serened the prem
ises all over and not fiiding him' they
enlarged their circle of search till it
comprehended a few neighbors and
they in turn got others into the hunt
for the missing mm, and by after
noon of Thursday between fifty and
one hundred persons were rearching
for Tnomas Bnner. The search was
kept up on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, and through all that dili
gent hunt no tidings of the missing
men was heard and on this Monday
morning, April 5tb, his disappearance
and whereabouts is as much a mys
tery as mystsry itself.
Squire C. B. Horning, was startled
the other day when at his farm near
Denholm station, a man was standing
in a line of fishermen along this fiile
'of the river at the broad water. He
was shouting for a boat and every
oana in a while swinging an arm as if
to hurry the coining of a boat, and
occasionally between his calls otuor
fishers walked close to tho water's
tdo and looked out into the river
with anxie'y It was Peter Clemins
who who was calling for tho boat.
Ha was more interested than any one
els? on the shore. Squire Horning
was an interested spectator from his
side of lue shore but just what the
matter was ho c juM not tell. He
ciuldsee no object ia the river.
Certainly no one was drowning but
he becama anxious ai t':e cills bo
came more frequent and urgaant.
Tiie boat was seat iu a hurry, and
when it was yet many feet from this
frbore tho boat man could restrain
him3olf no longer, but shouted "what
h the matter," "Hurry, hurrv," ex
claimed Clemins; "A mighty fish has
ran away with my line and rod The
boat touched tho shore. Clo&iins
sprang in and then begaa the chase.
The rod ws out in tha stream and
g ing down the river. Afier a chase
of over a qu .rter of a roilo the rod
wa3 e-rain gra3pod by its owner
Clemics pnllod and it was a good
strong pull he had to make, and
when ho landed tho game it was a 10
pound G?rmnn carp.
Long before day light, last Friday
morning, JJerch-mt Eimer Graybill,
of Richfield, and his brother, were on
ihair way ia a biirgy to Sunbury, to
take a train to Williamsport, to make
arrangement for the transportation of
produce to that town. Suddenly
sprang up a great flash of light as if
the sun had been shot up from be
yond the horizen a second or two aud
then dropped whence it came leaving
a light lemon color above the horizan
a fe minutes aud then all again was
dark. During all that drive to Sun
bury they wondered what it could
have been that cauped the bright
sunlike flash. When they arrived at
Sanbury all was explained to thorn.
It was the 6xp!otion of one of the
mills of Shamokin Powder Company,
whereby the dwellings of David Hann
Emanuel Klinger and Daniel Oaraan,
together with tho barns and other
outbuiMings and their contents,
were totally wrecked, and the in
mates had narrow cscapas, as huge
boulders were hurled through the
houses like bombshells and several of
the victims wero imprisoned in their
houses by masses of debris and raft
ers. Jtfrs. Hann sustained severe
cuts about the head and body and is
nrostrated as the result of the shock.
The explosion occured shortly be
fore midnight aaa its cause is a mys
tery a3 all of the mill buildings were
.leeertfid nt the tim. The entiro
sides of Mr. Hanu's, Mr- Klinger s
and Mr Oaman's houstf were blown
iu snd the formei's barn was burned
down. The barn of the powder mill
was reduced to kindliug wood and
several head of cattle were killed out
right and Mr. Klinger's barn was to
tally wrecked. Thirty five hundred
kegs of powder exploded.
Eay to Take, Easy to Operate
You will find a true friond in
Hood's Pills. When yon take them,
you will not be disagreeably remind
ed of the fact by griping and agon
izing pains. They contain none of
the drabtic drugs formerly so exten
sively employed. Every ingredient
used in Hood's Pills is selected with
care. They will break up a cold,
prevent the grip, and aro especially
valuable to regulate the liver. They
cure eick bead-acbe and indigestion.
EAST SALEM MOTES.
Joseph Long and eon David, were
in Mifflictown on Monday the 29th
alt.
.T.pK Rjnard and George Rey
nolds, of near Oakland. I have been
informed killed five snakes on Sun
day March 28th, above Mifflin on the
ridge. The smallest replilo meas
ured 1 foot 9 inches; the largest 2
feet 7 inches. . That's right boys kill;
all the snakes you come across.
John George, of Stony Run, is
Winegardner this
i On Thursday James Louden slager
moved to the Lyons farm, near
Thompsontown; and Ed Hubbert
moved into the house vacated by
Loudenslager.
w On Monday Grant Shreffler moved
into the honse bought of John Peiffer
Oa Tuesday Rev. Blackburn moved
into the house vacated by Grant
Sobreffler and bought by U. B.
Church of Peter Forry.
On account of her sister Lizzie
being sick Maria Frontz who had
been working for A. K. Markel, had
to go home last week. Emanda
Latdis is now working for Mr. Mar
kel; Samuel Hoffcnan died on Monday
a week. Interment on last Saturday
in the graveyard on his farm. Aged
74 years, 7 months, and 23 days.
Mjlisa Conrad, colored, died" on
the second inst. Interment at Lost
Creek on the 5th inst.
Samuel HearalJs' infant child died
on Friday the 2ad inst.
Miss IIo8tett!cr of Williamsport
is visiting at David Gnyer's.
Mr. H. N. Martin, and wife and
little girl, of Lancaster Co., visited
Mr. Martin's sisters, married to Sam
uel aud Joseph Weaver near Good
ville. Ollie Kurtz of Reading is visiting
friends here. j
Ben Ford, movad into the Vanor
inr house at Cocolamus creek.
April 6, .1897- Samuel Hailstone.
Many Sulfa.
One hundred and ninety suits, in
volving over 100,000; have been
brought against the partners in tho
suspended bank of Gardner, Morrow
& Co., of Hollidaysburg. The Blair
county courts decided that these
suits should be tried at a specified
term, beginning the first Monday in
next June. Many intricate questions
arising under the partnership laws
of tho State are at stake in tho deter
mination of the suits.
In a test case Justice Lowery de
cided that the estates of the deceas
ed partners in the bank were liable
for the payment of the bank's debts.
Another Bargain In
graphs.
Photo-
Until April 31st, I will reduce the
price of ray Cabinet Photographs to
$1.00 per doz., duriog which time
tickets will be sold, entitling the
holder to 1 doz. fine Cabinet Photo
graphs, good for the sitting until
June 31st, 18D7. Also during this
reduction, I will sell tickets for those
beautiful 7oc Photographs at 60cts
per doz. Sittirg good cnyiime un
til the abovo d;te. All s'zes and
styles as well as family groups will
ba reduced during this date. Re
member the time. No tickets sold
after April 3lst.
Respectfully,
Joseph Hess,
Mifilintown, Par
Reduced Rate to Sew York,
via PennsylvuDla Railroad,
accouat dedication of
Grant Monument.
For tho dedication of the Grant
Monumental Tomb, April 27, the
Pennsylvania Railrosd Company will
sell tickets from all points on its line
to Now York, April 26 (and from
points within one hundred an.1 fifty
mi'es of New York, April 26 and 27),
good to return until April ;29, inclu
sive, at rata of a fare and a third for
tii9 round trip. Tickets for military
companies in uniform, numbering fif
ty or more, traveling in a body on
one ticket, will be sold at rate of sin
gle faro per cipita for the round trip.
The psrada on this occasion will be
the grandest military demonstration
since the war. Thousands of veter
an?, United -States regulars, and
State militiamen will be in line.
Tesla's Xew World-
A few hundred feet in the air, just
above what is known as the mag
netic disturbance of tho earth's sur
face, the electric waves run iu long,
straight lines. They are called the
Hertzian waves, after young Hertz
thoir discoverer. Tha waves are, i:i
fact, found everywhere in the air, but
up there they can ba used without the
dang. r of local disturbance, and Mr.
Tetla has, by a long series of sxpe-ri-ments,
learned to take hold of - tbem
and flash a light precisely as a sun
beam is flashed from a mirror. He
has learned to thaow the electric en
ergy of those waves into a battery
and torn a distant machine connect
ed with this battery 'by wire. Mr.
Ttsla has a machine in his laboratory
that he calls an oscillator, that gen
erates these waves and projects them
into the atmosphere just as nature
does. With this oscillator he has
succeeded in making every calcula
tion necessary to flHsh a message
without a wire to any part of the
earth or to take the electric waves
generated by the great poer of
Niagara and grind wheat in Argen
tine, or run the trolley cars in Syd
ney. This is no longer speculation,
but science, and with time and Cap
ital such a gigantic ecalo will be real
ized. The Washington D. C. Nation
al Reorder.
Subscribe for the Juniata Sektdjel.
ilkBlaoche Wright has had ht-r
uwelling house repainted. Mosts
Pannebaker doco the work.
IT. C. Pierc3 has g no to Reeds
ville to work in a coach shop.
Mf- ItomhnrfTAr who has moved on
The North farm, recently vacated by
Mr. Middcrlicg, lost a valuable horse
yesterday from distemper.
L Twa Tuscarora Yalley railroad, re
elected toe eld board of omcers on
Monday.
L Alter passing at home the week of
C t . .. . u- ! u -
wintr term, and tho opening of the
spring term, Miss Annie E Schweier
aud her siefr Isabella returned to
Bucknell Institute.
WANTED
Toe11narh!h Trade inijprd Nurw?ry Ptor.
Mjuiy new npminliie offrrMl this yir for U.o
fri tim. m w-il mm thm standard varietifti cf tmit
and ornamentals Hq prevln expwlrare
renary Write for terms, stating age, etc.
Kooprs, Bro. Thoaiaw. laple Areaa I retries,
WMtCbe.ic.Yi'n.
working for John
summer.
ii
SCHOTT'S
TRAVEL FAST.
The large purchase of goods we made the first week in
March, in Baltimore, and another, and larger pnrobase of geedi, we made ia
New York, the latter part of March, at less than market value; and we' are
selling all these goods to yen, our enfctomers below their market value, wbieh
has brought a Loom to oar stores. Patrons case, bought, and told tbetr
friends, with the result; that we were as busy as we never were before, at the
opening of a Spring Season.
TO KEEP THINGS MOVING,
we are going to offer greater bargains
equaled in other stores.
bOO yards of Cliirpsc matting, good
nneest mattiDgs, st lowest bargain prices.
Domestic heavy chain Carpet af 22o worth 30o.
Other striped carpets for 12e a yard.
Good rag carpet for 25c a yard.
Stair carpet at 17e, 20o, 25e a yard.
45 cent Ingrain carpets for 25c.
A LARGE SELECTION OF,
TAPESTE Y", BRUSSELS AKD VELVET CARPETS,
at lowest bargain prices.
Lace curtain Srtuft for 6c and 10c a yard; Cnemicle curtains
and tabic covers at bargain prices. 2 felt Window shades,
spring rollers at 25c; 1 oiUhade and bast spring roller at 25c;
1 fine lace end, oil shade spring roller al 49c.
THOUSANDS
WALLSlrVUEB
OF ROLLS OF
Ceiling and borders to match 15c paper at 7c a double roll,
borders to match.
100 Ladies eilk VELVET AND CLOTH capes, very pretty
at bargain prices. FancyNovelty dress goods at 25c worth
38c; they are sellling rapidly.
$5000 dollars worth of
S 3rH I 1ST G :ST T3 S TJ Nt ZSE JC IX
foot wear in all the new shapes and colors, at bargain prices.
Do not mi?s our stores You gain money.
SCH0TTS STORES,
103 to 109 Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Pa.
18G5, ESTABLISHED. 1?8J).
Special Invitation To The i'ublie
To attend the Attractive Sale ol Clothing that got on daHy
from
TH ' IMMENSE STOCK
OF
W
it 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 STYLE J
of Smts and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices.
Uie prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fiil
to give hiia a call if in need of Clothinsr
W. H A R L E Y
MIFFLINTOWN I.
We vrarn the readers of this journal that v. e do cot authorize tie
use of oar name in advertisemeuts of so-called traveling optical
specialists. Our advice to all persons who have defectivi eyesight :
AvoM traveling specialists and pedlars 0 Spectacles.
QUEEN & CO.,Tne Opticians, IOIO Chestnut St., Pbftadefphia.
Manufacturers and Importer of Accurate and Beitnttftil Spectacles m: 'ye f ' I
Our Eye Sight JSXomilor sunt on receipt of live ient x&Uigo it .ipa.
'A --.iabl Rook ec ticvvixJ
utV'HvcM cant iree to tvnrtd i.-o--
i 11 s ST mid poor p'tUentt can also chts..:
3 b 4 tiiis medicine free of charge.
Thin reruedrha. heen prepared by the Revorcn
Pfcaicr Koeuiji. of Port Wayne, Ind since ISi fca
la 110 iv prepjxed under his direction by the
KCXiC MED. CO.. Chicago, Hi.
SclSbrnroKKists at SI per Bottle. OSc Sr
CnvroSiM. SI.75. S Bottle for 53-
MirFLiKTOWw. April 7, 1S7.
TVheat . .....
Corn in car...
rwts
Kve
Clovor.-o d ...
Butter .
EgRS
30
18
33
16
8
12
TJ
7
Han .
Should er
Lard
Side
Timothy seed.....
Faxeeed. ........
Bran
Chop
Middlings....
Ground - Iu Salt
American Sa't....
2.'0
60
0
..$1.20 hundred
1.10
l.uo
" 6e to 80c
PHrtADKLPmA Markets, Matcb 6tb,
1897. Wbat 83 to 85e; oats 23 to
24c; corn 27 to 28c; live chickens 9 to
10c; butter 9 (o 29c; eggs 9c; duck
eggs 19 to 21c; gooso eggs 50c; ap
pies 75c to $1.50 a barrel; potato s
25 to 35c a bushel; southern cabbag-e
per barrel $1 50; Cucumbers $4 to $6
lettas per barrel $1.50; tomatoes per
box to 94; Pennsylvania tobftc
co fillers 10 to 14; broad leaf 10 to
14; havana running low 12 to 15c.
STORES."
tban ever,
Bargains tbat cannot be
.styles an lOo a
yard.
And all' our
PRETTY
DESIGNS, 'x
THUBsrars pWJ
EUHEEP.RT Hkilili!
fs u. Lafe m! prompt rfsccir
t1 VV niery, coiae. cvcicrn
cv mi &im t-ti xorrr3 ci
PIJERVOUS Tronblca are due to
I isupovL'ris'iicd Mood. Hood's Sar
sapariila is the One True Blood
Purifier and NERVE TONIC.
People Believe what they read
about Hood's Sarsapnrilla. They know
it is an honest medicine, and that it
cures. Oct Hood's and only Hood's.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, re
lieve constipation asoist digestion. 2oc.
PIso'i TLcme&r for Catarrh ia the
Heat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
ftold by Diuauta or sent by mall.
MARRIED:
l Chessey Wfixr O thi 28th
ult., at M ffl:nfo'.vn, ty Rtv. W. H
Y&h", Albert C. Ctwsnev, and Emma
Wnler.
Kebstbtter Stkoup Oa tLe 31st
'ulr-., by Jacob Forry, J. P.. in his
nfliw, ia Orfienwooii townalup. tlenry
;W. Kersteter, and Annie A. Stroup.
I I
513
a
SPRINOOPEIVINe OF MEN'S. B6T8' aad CHILDREN'S
CLOTMINCi AT
HOLiLOB A UGH & SOJV'S
-CLOTHING STORE -
vVbere yea ean buy tba best ready made elotbiog or have your rneannr
talen and a fit gnranteed a strictly merchant tailor made cuit, sewed with
silk throughout and made in any style jin may wish. Ail the latest plat
to ielect from Over 500 samples.
HOttOBAUGH & SOWS
PRICES FOR SPR1NU OK 1897.
Men's Suits, piae Si to 42; 200 men's mit", brown and gray mixed $3 75,
men s euitft strictly ail wool, nsat rattern 4 75; men's all wool plaid suits,
5 00 and 5 50; men'g an woo plaids, better grade, 6.00 to 8 00; men's still
finer, 9 75, 10 00 and 12.00-,'uien'a elay worsted?, 5.00, 6.50, 8 00, 10.00, 12..
CO, 15.00 and 18.00, uieu's extra size suits, 42 inch to 46 inch, dark 6 00 ta
10 00; boy's suits, Orrey mixed, 90a to 1.00; b js' euits, neat patterns. 1 25
1.52, 2.00, 2 50, 3 00; boys' all wool plaid suits, 3 50, 4.00, 4 50 and fc.00
boys' light and dark plaids, finest, 6.00, 6 50, 7 00, 8.00, 9.00 and 10 00;
children's suits, nobby patterns, 50c, 75c, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50: children's Reefer
suits1.00, 2,00, 3 00 and 3 75; children's double breasted all wool 1.50 to
5.00; children's Jan or suits with or without vests 2.80 to 4 50; Hats Cady,
50o, 75o, 1 00.1.50, 1 75, 2 00, 2 25, 2.75; crush hats 25c, 50c, 75e, 1.00,
1.25, 1 50, 1.75 snd 2.00; hate, all the latest blocks in stifl or soft Over 150
styles to select from; Trniiks, 2,00, 2 24, 2.50, 3,00, 4 00, 5,00, G OO; va
le's, 35o, 50o, 75o, 1.00, 1.50, 2 00, 3.00, 4 00; Telescopes 50c, 76o, 1.00;
umbrellas, 50c, 75c, I 00, 1.2i, 1.50, 2.00, 3.59, 3 0", 4.00; Men'a Russet in
latest toe, 150, 2 25, 3 00: men's underwear, 25c, 50c, 75o end 1 00, Per
cale shirts, 50 styles, 25c, 50c, 75c, 1.0C; working Bbirts, 25o, 50o, 75f, and
1.00 Tor Sweet Wrrs, Sw. et Oris Overalls, all eizes 70o 75o and 80; Latcstr
style neck-wear, 5, 10, 15, 25 and 50ct.-; collars, celluloid, linen and paper
2, 5. 10 and 15c; cuff celluloid, liccn and roper 5, 15, 25c; men's dress panta
loons, 1.50, 2 , 2.50, 3.. S.50, 4 CO. mni's wcikicje pmitaloons, fiOc, 75i, 1.00,
1.50; all the;!a;rn ir rrjs 5, 10. 15. 20. 25 and 50c; boys' pautalot.Bs, 50c,
75c and 1 00; boys' fine dress pantaloons 1.00 1.50, 2. 2.50, 300; knee pants
25, 50, 75cts and 1.C0; Hoys' aud children's t-boe 25, .50 75c, 1.00, 150,
2.00 and 2.50. We advertise nothing but what we bavo. Call and see for
yourselves.
Hollobaugh & Son,
Leaders in Clothing,
11C MAIN STREET, PATTERSON, VENN A.
Established
1880. 1880.
119 MAIN STREET,
MIFFLIN TOWN, PA.
DO YOU
Keep House?
JFV are making a Speciality of
Housckerping Ileps.
SILVKR. N1CKLE, GRANITE. TIN, WOOD and WILLOW-WAUE
A FEW SPECIALITIES.
21RS. TOTTS' SAD IRONS, HENNIS FRUIT PRESSES.
Marylnncl Ilotistcrs, filefricraiors.
Tbcse are some of the things that fcHp the Queens of tho kitchen, bo tbey
maids or matrons
COOK STOVES
We make extra efforts to ooenre the best Cook Stoves and Ranges and
guarantee theoi to bake snd cook satisfactorily or money refunded. Call in
and see tbem.
VOIT CAM ALWAYS FIXO
SPECIAL
HARDWARE1 B A KG AINS IN OUR
HARDWARE STOCK
department. Our j.urcbasinjr roirer enables 11s to buy in tuch quantities as
to ass-ure the very lowest prices on the best Goods.
HAVE YOU KONBYTC DEPOSIT?
A BK Y01' A BORROWER)
CALL. AT-
ths met
rg? Sl A iL ST. ii. A
KIFFLINIOWN, )' A.
FOUR IPX r cent
INTEREST
I'AID ON 'TIME CERTIFICATES
Money Leaned at Lowest Rates
TRASS MARKS
Anyone randm? a sketch and desCTlntinn pi.it
quickly ascertain, free, whet i; Br an invention la
prr,bnt..y ).te.-itnhlo. Coinrcimlfartoni slriH'
coufl.teutlnl. Ol'l'vt aeencyforsecarintTpatenta
"America. W liave a VashinKton oiIict".
Patents tnkRn tbronicb Munn X Co. receiTO
special uotics In tlie
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
besnflfullT ll!aTrated, lnnrest ctrmlntion of
cnr sciontiflc Journal, weekly, terms $3.QH a yeert
lUsix montlis. cipeclmen ooplwi and li.' NO
Book o I-atests ,at tree. Address
MUNN & CO.,
301 Broadway, Kaw York.
Consumption Sural Cured,
To Tua Editor: Please Inform your rearer
that I hare a poeitive remedj frjr the abore-rutM.ca
r:.Lie. By ita timely tue thonsands of boiis.fi -t
.-. l.sre he.n permanently-ccred. Isfcaiic : -
i':id two botiles of my remedy FBK. irtj...
t-.-.;r readers who heve consomptton if liiev v.
me tbei.- trr.r-w and V. O. ad drew. :tcj.!..
taUt X..iuoi;M, M. 3.. Wl Perl H'.. N ;
rrn
j?v;c;it;s
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE,
GETTTSRI RC, PA.
Founded iu l:it2. Larpu Faculty
Two til l coiirtes ol b'.U'iy CUsical an 1
ScK-Dtilic, Special courses in all depart,
mriitfl. .'Observatory, Laboratories and
new UvmnaMiim. .Seam beat. i,iiraries,
22,000 Tolnmcs. Expensss low. Depart,
nient of llvgieno and Pliysicul Culture in
charge ot an experienred physician. Ac
cessible by frequent railroad trains. Loca
ti.,r. cn n, BATTLKFIELD of fJettvNbnrir,
mi. ht pleesanr and liealthy. I'REP lll
ATOIiV UEPIRTMEIi'. m sipar
ute l.mdincs. tor boys and )o'ing men pre
paring tor bnine(tfl or College, under spec
ial earn of the Principal and three assist
ants, residing with students in the building.
Fall term opens September 6tb, 1805. For
Catalogues, address
II. W. MCKNKJHT, D. D.,
President,
or REV. O. G. KLINGEK, A. M.,
Principal
(ietttjBburg, Pa.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK.
OF5JIFFMHTOWS, PI,
Stockholders Individually Liable-
JORHPH ROTHROCK. Prtudent.
T. VAN' IRWIN, C'asntet
V. C. Pomcroy, Joseph Rothrock,
icM-.n Hertiior, Jost.ih L. Bartot-,
Kotit-rt K. Parker, Louis B. Atkinsoti
T. V. Irwin.
sTociuoLDEaa :
Georee A. Kepner, Annie M. Sheller.
.'oseph Koi'intk, P. W. Mrmfcech,
I . E. AMMnMia, R. E. Parker,
W. C Po'Doroy, J. H;!nics Ir'n
JoVn nertT.lpr, Joror.-.e N. Thomps'.ti.
('b.irlu'lcr-i'Yde',
T. V. Irwin.
Jolm M. Biair-
Joi:ib Li Barton,
Robert II. Pjtterx.n.
Levi Light,
Wm. Swsrtt.
n. J. Sbelienberger.
M. K. Schl. gel.
P. M. V PcmiKlt.
Samuel H. Kothicck,
M.N. Sterrett,
James G. (leading,
S. W. Heaps.
Samuel Scblegnl.
Th.-ei: ai'1 Four pur ceuf. imurest wi:i :,
jaid on coi .iSVates of depisit.
fHn 2:. lR-7 t
WANTEQ-AN IDEA&etS
thins to patent t Protect your ideas ; they ma
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WKHDEH
BUHN & CO., .Patent Attorneys, Waahinstoi
D. C for their ilJO prize offer.
a