1?..' a- f V .A J. f SENTINEL &' REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN WETVtRSrUT, AUG. Zt, 1897. TERMS. onbscriptloo, Jio par annum If Mid la France; $2.00 If not paid in adTuee. Transient adrerttne-nrmU Inserted at 60 Mata per Inch for each Insertion. Transient traelneea notioee to local eoU umn, iv eenw par Use for each insertion. whmuom wui De made to Own d so aaTornsa oy the year, half or year- SHORT LOCALS. A grain of corn is first rate lait. carp ames Mathers of Ohio is visitinrr in una piace. StttarJny mornin? was cool enoucrh - ur overooaia. jrJ" A few farmers will be ready to bow grain next weeK. " IJfcv. Jir. Mortimer baa returned ' from his vacation. f Thomas Fasick of Philadelphia is Tisiting in this place. Wheat fiold in Philadelphia on Sat urday at $1.06 to $1.09. VE1. T. Auker visited at Atlantic City a number of days last week. f - Miss White of Harrisburg is visit ' ing Miss Mary Kolp on Third St. Mr. Orlando Mathers is preparing to build a ne:v house on the island. The catch of grass in the wheat stubbles is not as good as last year. -Prof. J. H. Dysinger spent a num - er of days in Mifflin county lastweek. 7 There ia a talk of fast raHroad A trains stopping to take coal at this station. The times are slowly improving and McKinley has been in office only six months. To-morrow, Thursday, the Repub lican State Convention will meet at Harrisburg. Look out for Meyers Grand Furn iture ODeniag, Wednesday, Septem ber 1, 1897. John Kirk, of Lancaster, spent Sunday with his brother Howard Kirk, in Pat tor son. Humblebpe Bumblebaa nests are reported more numerous than in many years jus, past. Sulphur lightly scattered over seed potatoes prevent "the potato scab." You can try it next year. Cuarlps W. Book has bonght the Byron L. Shumm farm across the river from Mexico for $6,500. - The Patriotif Order of the Sons of America is holding a series of con ventions in Reading this week. William Adams after a brief vaca tion of 10 davs is again off to his work at clerking in a Pittsburg store. The L E. A. team of this place, bent the Reedsville base ball team at the latter place last week. Score 19 to 13. 1 They are working the gold racket On JKcxico for all it is L worth. Gold r-A.f.'if BBd-Tirty " cebHaaf week. 'The Gin Sprmg dance nsfid to bo a day dance. Tho Port Royal dance last Thursday night was an all night dance. ' Drngeist Charles Adams rode by NSiorcle from Newville, Cumberland cnnnty to this place last week to see his friends here. Tho Juniata Veterans' Association, will hold a four days encampment atrthe precise work that is necessary to JfcOlnre, Snyder county, cuuiueus ing September 6. Misses Julia and Nellie Reynolds, of narrisbnrp, after visiting in the county peveral weeks, left on Tues day for their home. Civil sorvicA will soon degenerate into an official aristocracy. Civil ner vier ontside of hieprity and capabil ity is not American. People who are trouble! with wakefulness at niyht may win sweet sleep by bathing their feet in warm water when they go to bed. There is as much talk of the Klon dike gold field now as when its gold bearing qualities first became known east of tho Rocky mountains. The Manitoba government wheat reports a yield of over IS bushels to tho acre, which is the best average for a whole government this year. yr. Henry Bergor and wife, spent Saturday and Snnday with their son Charles on the Wells farm in the v Cov near Marysville, Perry county. According to the Lewistown Ga attc: The Fnltz wheat still leadsall others, taking only a dozen sheaves this'year to make a bushel of -wheat. The churches these summer eve- ags are not attended by large con gregations. Tho time lor large con gregations in the evening, ia winter timo. Tho L. E. A. team of this place will play the ' Reedsville base ball club on the home grounds on Satur day afternoon. Game called at 3 o'cloek. Ji-Mrs. Robert Zeigler, of Mifflin xjonnty. drove from there on Friday, spent Saturday at Indicn Mound harvest home, and Sunday with the Misses Laird. The thirty first annual encamp ment of the grand army of the Re public is being held at Buffalo, N. Y. There are two hundred thousand visitors present William Adams, of Pittsburg, af ter spending a 10 days vacation with Lis parents in Walker townsnip, re turned to bis business in the Smoky city on Sunday night. There was joy in the home of B. F. Tedro, aged 83 years and. his wife aged 62 years at Bourbon, Indiana, over the advent of healthy twins on the night of the 13th of this present month of August. "The habit of selling wives has not yet completely diud out An Ohio man has just parted with his help mate for $100 in cash, and in Miss ouri a farmer traded a mule for his wife. Rates seem to vary. Perhaps wives that can cook command a high er figure." Percy Burchfield. of WilliamsnorL- is borne on a vacation. Haas Mamie Page, of Oberlin, paid a Tint to the Misses DiebL Wheat at a dollar in Chicago and Minneapolis on Saturday excited the business of those big towns. Thomas Kidd and wife of Pitts burgh, who have been visiting two weeks in Tuscarora Valley returned lestotaet: j aarrEdward Kaoffman of Kansas was fin from the west to attend the funer al, of his mother Mrs. David Kauf man last week. Carloads of New Fuikiturb. Chas. Renninger, the drayman has been hauling Furniture to Meyers' new rooms on Bridge street for two weeks. .Few people have a natural expres sion when they have a picture taken That's the reason so ,many pictures do not look like the people they are said to represent Mr. Lutz of Mifflin county bought the Leonard homestead tract of 67 acres, near Oakland mills, at public sale on Saturday for thirteen hund red and twenty dollars'- The drougth or some other cause produced many premature peaches in Juniata county. Bushels and bush els that are not marketable will be left in the orchards. The black birds are flockiner. They leave this latitude about the 20th and 21st of September, and appear in the rice fields of the South on the 22nd day of September every year. H 1 S?a. ?r", Wm fank! lK the late George Smith for $1650. The house and lot is located on Main street, alongside of the Jacobs House. For the past two wetks manufac turing companies from Michigan, In diana, New York and Pennsylvania, have been shipping largo lolsof Furn iture to Meyers new rooms on Bridge street. The water company's reservoir on the ridge north-west of the station, is being filled with water. The res ervoir is 212 feet above the railroad, and is made to hold 450,000 gallons of water. Inventors are cudgeling their minds to invent a machine to thaw the ground in the Klondyke Country, so that opeiations for the mining of placer gold may more speedily be carried on during the winter time. Subscribe for the ScrrnrEi, and Republican, 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 are worth publishing find places in its columns. tf. Ooe of the New York fresh air chil dren in Snyder county, recently, al most knocked a farmer off his feet with a surprising question: "Say, Mr., isn't it expensive to bay chewing gum for the cows." She was looking at the cows chewing their cud. Fifteen dollars a day .Jor j - day's work in the Klondjke gold field amidst snow and icj is good wages, but when it costs fourteen dollars to fourteen 6JJrV an d fi f ty cents with out luxuries to live, it isn't near ss good a job as one can get at home. The cool days of last week started a lot of summer birds south. Orni thologists say that birds that go south and come north as the seasons change make the flights at night. How the birds have come to go on their pilgrimages at night is a thing not explainable. iTbe careless man has no idea of I make one of the nioely running ma . .. . . chines that are now used on the farms Jf farmers would plow and do their other work with the exact ness of a grain binder how nicely and carefully the plowing and sowing wonld be done. A couple of Italians with a light buSf colored bear, exhibited on the streets several days ago. They smil ed, that is the men smiled, when someone mentioned the duel between Count Turin and Prince Henri. If they had been Frenchmen their faces would have worn a serious cast at the mention of the duel. Officer Albert Ilackenberger ar retted R. R. Crozier on Saturday 'ev ening for drunkenness and disorder ly conduct on the streets, and escort ed him to Castle Calhoun to spend Sunday. On Monday a hearing was had before Justice Hamilton, and the defendant was released on tne pay ment of costs and fines amounting to two dollars and fifty cents. James A. Kinkead, son of Joseph Kinkead of Earlville, Illinois ' and grand-son of James Kinkead, who lived in this town more than a half century ago, and was one of the pio neer local Methodist preachers here, is now on a visit to the home of his ancestors in this county. The oldest people in this community tell of grand-father James Kinkead's frequent Sunday walks to Jericho four miles north-east of Mifflintown to preach for the congregation there. The vabt finds of gjld are inter preted by some people to mean that the McKioley administration is di vinely favored. They believe that Providence has led certain men to the discovery of the new gold fields to keep up the gold standard. But it isn't everyone that takea that view of the situation. When State Chair man Garman's State Convention is heard from, it will have advanced some other view. There is no ex pression as to how much stock the silver men take in Providence, but it is a well known fact, that they do not take to gold alone as redemption money. A person making up an outfit for the Klondyke gold field, could prob ably purchase sheep skins for sleep ing bags and enough for beds and for coats as cheaply here as in any other place. A sleeping bag made of sheep skin double would make a safe thing to sleep in, if one had some sheltered place to lie down. Sheep skin clothing and double sheep skin sleeping bag, with a place big enough to house one ought to see a healthy man or woman through a winter in that cold climate. Of course foot wear and gloves and bead gear wonld have to be correspondingly thick to protect feet, hands and head. Mabel WiIranliam anai r , . . oumus bcu, vww days of last week in Thompsontown. Mrs. Charles Crall, of Harrisburg, ia visiting her bister, Mrs. John Hol lobaugh, Jr. On Monday morning wheat sold in Chicago at 91.00 on Monday evening it sold at 96 cents. Mrs. W. H. Jkfanbeck and .Miss Belle Roth rock have returned home from a week's visit to Atlantic Oity The question of who stole the Fer managh townshin demaAraMn nrimir. election ballot box is still a live ques tion. The best rain of the summer be gan on Monday morniner and lrrl nn showering all day and night and Tuesday, saturating the ground. Mrs. Sarah TVrr nf MHfan U; Annie Peoples, of Downingtown and Jtfiss Valentine, of Philadalnhia. a guests of Misses Belle and Carrie uerr. BnCKJTETT. TTwiVEltBT Jrtlin ITno ard Harris. Print- nnllon wiK iuui uuurses oi study leaaing - to de grees; Academy a preparatory school; Ladies' Institute, a refined boarding scnooi; music Scbool, for both sexes; and Art Studio. For catalogue, ad' dress the Registrar. Wm. C. Gretz inger, Lewisburg, Pa. - tf. It is reported from Seattle that there is more gold in Alaska than in the Klondvke. On MntlabA there is said to be a solid mountain of gold, but the Indians will not allow white people to come there to tk away gold. The Indians say there are biir woolv rrenirim in llinf narf of the country that make a foot print as large as the head of a barrel. The Lewistown Gazette tells of a young man near Siglerville, who courted his tnrl too Ion? one nirrlit recently, and the next day when he went to a neid to plow be was so ov ercome with sleep that be fixed him self on the olow. and was found there by his employer fast asleep in the sun. Inst yonng man believes that tbe best courting that he ever did see is to court all night and sleep next day. Johnny Conway, aged 5 years, wa kidnapped one day from his home in Albany, York State, last week. He was gone four days when detectives got on the trail of tbe parties, who stole the boy, and following up the clue succeeded in finding the man, who abducted the child. It was an ancle of the boy who was at the bot tom of the stealing. He wanted $3, 000 to return the child. The rascal ly uncle is in jail. People in Albany wanted to hang the rascaL With many men. a generation af ter the discovery of America, the in spiration to come to this continent was to find gold and to find the foun tain of youth. This was particularly so outside of the ranks of tbe Puri tans and Germans. Most others who came, came to hunt gold or the "foun tain of yot.b." Men have always bntad cold, and they have a tradi tion that there i a fountain of youth somewhere in America. The foun tain of youth idea ) may have come from the narrative in tbe Bible of eternal life. 1 The QuarterlenoaiJcocr of Juniata Yalley Ed iVtf' Association, will be held in Port xtoyal, on FRIDAY, AUOCST 27, 1897. The editorial fraternity will take in an excursion to Blair's Mills, through the courtesy of Col- T. S. Moorhead, President of the Tuscarora Valley Riilroad. Tbe special train will leave Port Royal at 10 o'clock a. m., or on arrival of Seashore Expiess on the P. R. R., arriving at Blair's Mills in time for an early dinner. Tbe spec ial will return to Port Royal in time to make connection with the evening trains east and west on the P. R. It. On Sunday the woods was full of people at Tuscarora station, five miles east of this place, attending camp meeting and drinking in the waters of eternal life as pouted out by the eloquent ministers of the Evangelical church. The camp was opened last Thursday and will close next Thursday, to morrow. The at tendance has been good all the time, but on Sunday the multitude remind ed Bible students of the outpouring on Penticostial days of ancient times Twenty white tents reminds one of the days when Lorenza Dow and Father Gruber did pioneer work through this section of country for the Methodists. The Methodists are more stylish now then they were when Father Gruber told in the con gregation that his wife Mary Gruber had laid away her sun-bonnet on Sunday, and bad sold a bureau to get money to buy a fashionable bon not Mary Gruber's new fashionable bonnet of those days would be a eaution among millinery women of to day. Whether Mrs. Gruber's new bonnet set the fashionable paci for the -Wethodists is not known and makes no difference, but the fact re mains that tbe Methodists of to-day are as fashionable as fashionable peo ple, and the Evangelical people are the plainer religious sect, and con sequently stand closer to the people. Fashion takes money and money puts on decoration and finery and finery cannot be worn by everyone, and where it finds its way into religion, it draws a broad line between those who have money and those who have not. Those who religiously believe that fashion and old Satan are closely re lated say as said a noted minister: "That Philadalphia gets her fashion from New York, and New York gets her fashion from London, and Lon don gets her fashion from Paris and Paris gets her fashion from the devil. This Evangelical Camp is pitched in the woods on sloping ground close by the foot of thejaorth side of Tus carora mountain, not a quarter of a ' mile from the station. Close by is a spring where the Tuscarora tribe of Indians used to Blake their thirst, and on the site of the present camp many a council fire was held by the, red man, and down oa the flat land north of the camp, a fierce and bloody battle took place between two tribes about some grass-hopp?rs that Indian children bad quarreled over. The white man does not get far away with the location of his meeting places and settlements from the focal points of Indian settlements and council meetings.. It ia estimated that five thousand people visited the camp on Snnday. One hundred and 1 sixty-three tickets were sold at this Station for Seashore train. The Tus oorora Valley Railroad brought many people down the Valley. Two hun dred ; carriages and two hundred wheelmen crossed Mexico bridge on Sunday afternoon. There were a thousand carriages on the ground at 3 P. M. The lower end of the conn, ty turned out in force. One hundred tickets were sold at Thompsontown station. Fayette township people were there in large numbers. Lick ing creek valley was largely repre sented. Indeed all adjacent districts sent their quota and swelled the mul titude to numbers beyond all expecta tion. The five thousand was the number that Christ fed with five bar ley loaves and two small fishes, leav ing twelve baskets of fragments to be gathered up." Had such a miracle been performed at Tuscarora camp meeting last Sunday, all that multi tude wonld have been converted from worshipers of the material comforts of to-day to the spiritual things that are not seen by man. Tbe preaching was of high spiritual order to partake of freely without money and without price. The seat ing capacity of the camp for preach ing time is seventeen hundred. Ev ery seat on Sunday was occupied. The preaching on that day was done by tbe presiding elder Ray. Mr. Young Rev. Mr. Searle and Rev. Mr. Seibert Rev. Mr. Davis has charge of the camp. It has been a meeting long to be remembered by both priest and people. The number of people at the Indian Mound Harvest Home Picnic on Sat urday was not counted. It would have been hard to count for the most of the people were constantly on tbe move and the person you met at one end or tne grove you- were liable to meet in the middle or the other end of the grove in a walk of a few min utes. The multitude was no less than in former years,, and they'll be there next year if Mr. Book does not cut down the grove in which ' event another grove not far from Indian Mound may be secured. People for generations have been used to going there, and there they will continue to go, like the man who started when he was young to go out to a fence in his yard and there put his finger through a knot hole in a board. He built a new fence there twice, during his long life, and he both times put a board with a knot hole in it where the first board was. so that he could go out every morn ing and put his finger through it. That is the way with the Indian Mound and Pannebaker Island picnic grounds. There ia nothing at either place, but for the people to see each other and talk to eaoh other. The writer has seen many crowds of people, men and women and chil dren and the people that meet at the harvest homes in Tuscarora Valley,, compare favorably with the best With very rare exception the assem bly is composed of American people, that is people whose fore fathers came to America before the Revolu tionary war of 1776'. A man might be blind folded one hundred times on a picnic day and turned loose to catch someone,, and every catch he'd catch a decendent of a Revolutionary war heroTxhey are ofirisurSootch Irish and Dutch extraction with here and there a sprinkling of English. Tbe speakers' stand was tastefully decorated with spruce and golden rod, which blended harmoniously and was pleasant to the eye, and whoever did it had an eye for the decorative art, and an appreciation of the dig nity that always attends the rostrum. Onee the speaker's stand is lost sight of at such places the occasions will degenerate to occasions of the com mon dance and merry-making ca rousal. There are indications of a loss of regard for the utterances of the rostrum. To discover why that is would require more discrimination than the average legislative commit tees have, for the most of such com mittees are organized to draw extra pay and mileage, but the truth is people as a rule at harvest homes do not listen. They in many instances stand close to the platform and talk. The speakers of the county have be come quite well acquainted with the characteristics of a good many of the habitues of tbe Tuscarora Valley Har vest Homes, and would not for love or money speak on such occasions. The speakers on Saturday at Indian Mound, took the heroic view 'of the question and despite the unfavorable surroundings, delivered entertaining addresses. The speakers were Rev. John Speddy and Hon. Louis E. At kinson. One of the subjects talked about by everyone on the ground, was the question of the rise in the price of wheat. Intelligence was scat tered bro.id-cast. Indeed, it scatter ed itself, once it was started like if on the wings of tbe wind, that wheat had been sold in New York City the day before, for one dollar and six cents. Such news brightened tho face of everyone on the grounds, who were not ill or had some personal sorrow knawing at their heart and mind. Men supposed to be learned in business matters of cause and af fect, bavo been tolling the people that tho revival of this or that industry will lift the country out cf the slough of general depression that has exist ed tho past number of years. To a certain degree they ere correct, but to make times good ail round .the start must be with the farmer. For every dollar comes out of the soil, and to have general good times there must be good paying j l ices for what the farmer has to sell. If the farmer has nothing to sell or the prices are so low that when he has disposed of what he has to sell, tho money he has received does not pay his running ex penses, be is in the predicament that the Washington Government has been in the past four years. So then it was no wonder tbat the faces of most of the people of the Indian Mound Harvest Home wore a bright and cheery appearance. They were cheered socially by their re union with friends, and they were cheered finan cially by tbe prospects of better E rices for the products of their farms, ong live tbe Harvest Homes of Tus carora Valley. 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 liv-r and bowels, act easily, yet promptly. : 25c BARGIAN DAYS ! BARGAIN DAYS, AT SCHOTT'S STORES. Commencing Thursday, August 5th and continue until Saturday evening August 28th. Goeds bought during these Bargain days are better forest sdents, than Government bonds. Your wants, be they small or great can be satisfied for little money. At 64c worth At 49c worth At 55c worth At 35c worth At 45c worth At 50c worth At 57c worth muslin; At 35c worth At 45c worth At 55c worth At 48c worth At 10c worth At 25c worth 90c, 10 yards of hill yard wide bleached muslin; 65c 10 yar. s of yard wide bleached musjin; 80c, 10 yards of better bleached muslin. 50c, 10 yards of unbleached muslin; 60c, 10 yards of better unbleached muslin; 70c, 10 yards of fine unbleaahed muslin, 75c, 10 yards of best yard wids Appleton A 50c; 2 yards of turkey red table cloth; 70c; 2 yards of imported, turkey red table cloth; 90c, 2 yards of extra quality fancy table cloth; 75c, 2 yards of fine bleached union table cloth; 15c, 3 yards of good cotton crost; 35c, 4 yards of linnen crost toweling- Ladies underwear, jrnod value at 5, 10 and 15 cents Mrns overshirti at 25, 35 and 45 cents. Mens good Seamless Mocking, 5 pair for 25 cents Ladies good black utockinps, 5 pair for 25 cent. Children blaok stockings, 5 pair for 25 cents. & yards of Beat Lancaster ging lanes for 24 cents 5 yards of other good ginghams for 18o and 20 oents A GREAT BARGAIN. Rugs from a earpet faotory at 25j a piece worth 65 cents A dress pattern of 8 yards all wcol Henrietta for $2 CO worth 3.00 Press goods bargains, all over tbe ainuog me suits t maaiiD, nnacrwear, snirt waists, laoes, rinbons carpets and laee curtains GREAT BARGAIN IN LAD LES' MEN'S AND CAILDREN'S SHOES Plenty of KeainaBts, odds and ends must p at any price. Parasols and Snoshadee for 60e, 75o, $1.00 and $1.25. Same corsets will closed not a, 25 cents. 3 cakes of goodsoap for 5 crnts. raws of good American pins for 5 eeoss. 10 yards of good Calicoes for 48o. Clearance sale of Summer dress goods at and half prioe. 21 inch turkey red handkerchiefs, 7 for 25 cents. 24 taoh fceet red handkerchiefs, 5 for 25 cents; N preminm tickets with calicoes, muslin and ginghams. r SCHOTT'S STORES, 103 to 109 Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Pa. 1865, E S T A B L. Special Invitation To attend the Attractive Sale of from THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HARLEY, It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BDYERb Who nave money to invest to MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLE; of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Trices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, bo don't fail to give him a call if in need of Clothing. D. W. HARLEY MIFFLINTOWN PA. We warn tbe readers of tliis journal that we do not authorise the cse of our uams in advertisements of so-called traveling: optica specialists. Oar advice to aU persmw who have defectivt eyesight: Arold traveling specialists and pedlars ot Spectacles. QUEEN & CO., Tbe Opticians, IOIO Chestnut St., Philadelphia. MuouIoctlircrR end Im porters of Accurate awl Bfaultfal Si.rl nn ve Glassask Our Bye lUt Sluultur Btf lit oa receipt of five 'teem rataga til .pg. & DROPOUTS SAVMILLmdENKS A wonderful Improvement In Frhsaea Feed n! Cilc-llaek. Hack motion cf arrir.s;;! time b-t aiatiyolbcrlnthemarkfC Frictionf Julca Fee, cumin ail til? f ted seorinc to sta;il f till L'ie bt.i iv big: areas saviaa la aower ami weur. Kmn! 4cvnttoatuupa fur large Catalogue uud lint's Alio riaa- Ilarrawa, Hay Kakn. 'ui:Wotern. Tarn I'litatera, libeller, etc. M.-nhn UKaJCM . IHOtU4.UU. Mfnt TorK, Pa. 6REASE BEST IX TUB WORLD, fia voarias qualities ar aasorpasasd. actaalr SWtlasrioar two bsaea of any otaer brand. Yea sHili by aaatTasr-CET TMEC1EH CISC PB SllX BT EEALEB8 OEygRAIXT. Iff store, and selling will Le very lively, I S H E D." 1897. To Hie Publi Clothing that goes on daily examine the Stock of Goods for Thurston's PILLS an perfret bealtk Jewell, Be er known 10 dutresi butwf liblti to relieve. When mfrf tliingelite bus failed to brine on relief for beadecne, bit- ioUAflMis, stomach and lWer eomplalnta r"SK TOIK DRt'dOlbT for THURSTON'S iS bntstiD deep. ThMearetliousE.n'ljrini'iiiM 1 who liave regular icaicrcs siki wuiuu u toivied tbe palm of beauty wore it rot for a complexion. Toall such we recommend CH. HEBRA'w VK)LA CREAM as possessing ine cukiities that quickly change the most sal!-; nd florid complexion to ci;e cf natural heoi'r. rn.-i unblemished beaotj. It ciiMCil Hk!o. r'recUes, liittit Heads, lilotcb.es, Suarurn. Tau, Pimples, and all imperfections t the win. It it. not acoemelic but a curi-, yfci i' bet let for thn Mlet table than powder. 8M by .UfiKisU. or wut TK.st paid upon receipt 01 .tPc No Special COUNTERS for gtfielf Worn GOODS. All Summer Clothing Selling at Cost. Now for Bargains. H0LL0BAUGH & SON. GRANITE ENAMELED- WARE, is a 5 fur ahead of othe Enameled ware as chinu is' ahead as - .- ot clay. THIS WEEK prices have given to the sale of this and placed it within reach of the smallest purse. AT OUR FIGURES IT IS CHEAPER THAN TIN WARE Eleven and ore.half inch wush basin, 20c; reduced from SOc. Tvelve and cne-hall inch " " 25c, reduced irom 40c. Two quait Cofi'ce boiler, 40c reduced from C0o. Fourteen quart dish pan GO.; reduced from 90c. One Pint Drinking cups 10c; reduced from 10c. ILH. MLINTIC'S HAVE M MOM TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER ! CALL. AT THE FIRST BIATSONAL MIFFLINTOWN, T.K. FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATED, Money Leaned at Lowest Bates. GarfiiSd imi Bills. Sample tree. 0snyu i't.Xt., 'Siii W .U.M-, -1 80 YEARS' EXPaiEKCE. TRADE KARK3, COPYRICHTS 4o. Anyone sending a nketb am description mT quickly liBuurtoin. free, whether an tnventinu Is probably pateiitahlu. Communlcatlf'ns trirll; cooifttautiul. OMaet. areacy foraenirfng pater.ta In America. We have a Wn.hincton ofhc-. Patents taken tbrougu liuun k Co. recalva special Duties in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, tentltalif tllnsrrsted, larcest circulation of any svientlic journal, weekly, ternuf::.4i a ycri SLW&.x mouths. Specimen copies and U.r2i2 Book ox a'atknts gent free. Address MUNN A CO., 3 til Br.adnay, New a' ark. Consumption 8urel Cured. To Thb Editob: Ptaaas Inform your resderi tbat I bays a poattiv. remedy far tbe abore-naxi&l dla-an. By Its timely naa thousands of hepele,. cakes bare heen permanency eared. I shall Vi' giu! to acuil ta boulrs of my remedy FREE So uy ..i. your readers wbo hay. cnoanmptloB it they ft :l aeud thair Express and P. O. address, iu-spo.1 faltf T.J.slscrj.at.a.UlPaarm..- V a aw aw, a . v 3Ta REDUCED a fresh impetus unequaled jvare; PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE, CETTTSBrBC, PA Pounded In Large Faculty Two fui conrtcs of study Classical and Scientific, Ppecial courses in all depart. nientN. Observatory, Laboratories and new nB)nssiiim. Prara beat. Libraries, 22,000 volumes. Expenses low. Depart. tpc nt of Hygiene and Physical Culture in cliaree of an experinnccl physician. Ao cessihlo fcy freoiunt railrosd trains. Loca tion on the BATTLEFIELD of Gettvsbnrtr, most ptrshar unrl healthv. PREPAR ATORY DEPARTMENT, in separ ate ruidinpn, for boys and young men pre paring for bnsipess or College, under spec ial care of the Principal and three asxist snts, residing with students in tbe building. Fall term opens September 6th, 1895. For Catalogues, address H. W. MCKNIGHT, D. !., President, or KEV. O. G. KLINGEK, A. M., Principal Oetltysburg, Pa. JUNIATA VALLEf BANK. OF MIFFLISTOWS, PA. , Stockholders Individually Liable- JOSKPB ROTHROCK, Prttidtnl. T. VAN IRWIN, Caskta DIKECTOBS. W. C. Pomoroy, Joseph Rothrock, John HertstW, ' Joni.ih L. Barton, R.l.ert K. Parker, Lonis R. Atkinson T. V. Irwin. Toc:not.tFB9 : George A. KKtr Annie M. Sbetli v. ,'osoph Poibroti, P. W. Man heck, I.. F. .MV.nr.on, R. F. Parker, W. i'.. Po'wroy. J. Holmes Irwin Jobn tlorizler. Jerome N. Thomrson. Cbar'oMeKnvdor, T. V. Ir-rin. Jol 'r M. niair, F. V. M. IVwel. Psninnl S. Kothr M. N. St-rrett, Josiab I, Barton, Robert H. Patierrm. k, Levi Ll?ht. Wm. Pwartx. Jnieg G. Heading, R. W. Tte,,.. Samutl Schlrrrl. H. J. Shellenborgftf M. E. Schlegel. " brer arl fi.i r r pent, ir.trrwst will t. paid on ;Oii b o deport. fsn 24. 1P.7 V.'ANTED-AN IDEA-J thins to patent? Irotect your ideas jthey may !pnnK you wonnn. wriie .utux wjujljit BURN & CO., Pntmt Attorneys. Waaiiington. ! i i iisr i licit jji uuci. r 1 ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers