-- - -.fe . . . - f ' -f: J: ., -; . . f SENTINELS REPUBLICAN MIFFLIN TO VS. PA.. WEDNESDAY AUG. 24, 98. b. f. scnwErEi, , EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. STATE TICKET. For Governor Colonel William A . Stone, of Allegheny. For Lieutenant Governor Gen J. P. S. Gobin, of Lebanon. For Secretary of Internal Affairs Heneral James V. Latta, of Philadelphia. For Judge of the Superior Court William Porter, of Philadelphia, William David Porter, o Alle gheny. For Congressman at Large Oalusha A . Grow, of Susquehanna, nu . a. mveuporr, of Erie. -' REPUBLICAN" COUNTY TICKET. ' , . Congress. TfTAT M.Mahov, of Franklin eouuty. Legislature. E. G. Sheaffkr. Surveyor. A. B. Evans. Coroner. II. F. WlIXARD. SHORT LOCALS. Butter is made of peanuts. The iwist summer lias been the hottest since the summer of ISTO. Mis8 Kat Bell, of Bell wood, is tht guest of Miss JUude Wilwm. Thomas F-sick, of Philadelphia, 13 vsiting his parmits in this puce, Property for sa1e For- terms, app-y to Mas. Cieul, Front St. Peach wagons are visible every day, hut the rush fa not :ih it was last year. Harry Cojvl-.ml, Druggist n! Grefineburg, ia visiting bis partnts. Will Adams, of Pittsburg, is vis-it-ing his parents ia I'ayctio township -Visa Carrie Sti'iop, in vipi,irg friends in Harrisbnrg and Carlisle. Kor nice fresh celery, jut from Michi gan, call on officer Albert Hacfcen'uer ger. x A good deal of hail was mixed with the great rain on the afternoon of the 17th. R ibert Stone, of "Washington, is spending a nniaLvr of Java in this p'sce. Mis Winfred Cummiii. of Marion, Ohio, is visiting the family of f)r. Rodders. Great reductions in th prices of all ilii'iuerv root's at wis. i'kbi'a Front Street. "Wi'I Lsiry and mother, of Ph-1 delphia, w-.re civets -at- the Jaciba House this week. On Monday Mi'ks Cnrria D:.ir turno-l in l'ii;:aucipiib, toon to ro- Btime her tasicliinjj. The Juniata Valley Hank will he converted into a National Hank about the 1st of November. Not one of the men down about the engines and coal bins escaped from the ship of Cervera's fleet. The oldest man, has no recollection of a damaged oats crop such as the larm ers this year have in Juniata. Wasted A. girl lb to 20 yesrs old, to do treKcral Honse wcrf, in a emolt family. Apply at tLis office. Xorth and Son, in Patterson, have placed a five horse power engine in the warehouse to do the hoistiiiK in the place. Mr. TViokerehau; editor of t'io ThotnpsoTitfiwn Globe, and family, epeut, a few days with hU partaks io town. Go to Mcyi rs for your clothing ar.d furniture La will ava you 25 pf r cent. Beid Lis Bargains in this paper. Luther Sielier, son of Itev. Ijeimiel Sielier, of Oottyslmrfr, is visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph JJotbrook. l.rv Martm, fe-tonned a few days to visit his aunt, Miss ISIanche Wright, while on his return from Atlantic City to Pittsburg. Koft .Sai.k. A dwelling house and store room on Washington street ad dress Joseph Adams, Van Wert, Juni ata county, Pa. EJgar Burt'lifield, who was teach ingaFroabb class in dhoon?, ha.s ro turned, accomratiird by Li cousid Stiks Gilliford The Ihissian government. 1ms sent congratulations to the Washington government on the signing of the pre liminaries of peace with Hpain. Mr. and Mrs. Wc.lson Evins, of Philadelphia. fr visiting the fami'y ef Mr. Jostj.h I'ennell .in PuUrrfOJ. TLey are folks of M.r. Pet'Et'l. TLe veterans meetirg that was re ceutly anncuDccd to be on the 23rd of Augusl, bas been postponed un til Saurdy, S-ptembt-r 10th. -Wiss Amelia Davies and friend, Wi-s Ihompaor. who have been via itit'ir relatives in Juniata, return d to tbeir homo in SidDey, Ohio. J. LI. Cnlbirfsorj. Esq. ol Liswis- tewn, was operated cn, last Sunday for apflrdipitis. The last heard of him here, he wa3 not beyond the danger line. A number of Juniata county jieople who intended to go to the Gibbony Park, Mifflin county picnic last Thurs day, were disappointed. The rain kept them at home. The Central Pennsylvania Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran church, will convene in the Port Royal church, on September 28th. The Locust Run Sunday ncbooJ will bold a bisket picnic, in N. A. Lukei-8 woods, on the 3rd of Sep tember. All Sunday. Schools, and every one invited. Grain merchant Nelson, has been oown to Atlantic city the past wepk, Mux well H.nki. .. . : ' nilll Itl I A I II lull cnaar. Alaubeck, accompanied Wflaon to old ocean. , Mr. In one of the great rains ofW ww it was too dark to work without light. Huntingdon Journal A youmr man named Rothroek, residing near Ryde, station, Mifflin county met with a fear ful accident on Sunday morning a short distance east of Newton Hamilton. The British government has extend ed its congratulations ment of the United States for the sign ing of the preliminaries of peace be tween Hpain and the United States. William Leonard, and aged citizen of lieale township, died on the loth hist. He was a prominent man in the church of his choice, the Methodist church, and often (Hied the position of Io-al preacher. Three thousand two hundred and fifty people passed the Newton Hamil ton Campmeeting gate on the last Sun day of the meeting. There were only two days of sunshine during -the the time of the Campmeeting. - Rejiorts from Washington, indicate that the volunteer soldiers do not wish to lie mustered out of service. Prol ably it would le the best to keep them in service till after peace has been certain ly determined upon by the Peace Conference.- Mrs. Roush, mother of the Miller Roush, at Oakland Mills, Mas bitten in the hand by a copperhead snake that had coiled itself in a hen's nest at the wood pile. Mrs. Roush had reached into the hen's nest for eggs. Doctors were sent for, and JWrs. Roush still lives. W. R Knox, of this place, nested in the Ucited Slates E jine-r Jorps at tie opeciog rf the Spanish war, reinrred to bis borne on Wednesday last, ravirjjj bein-mu t-rcd out of service ou r.co nnt of a severe f.l!aek of Quinscy which sfl' ttd his bead, reudf rirg him unfit for the srvee For Sale TLs B.inrd of D; rectors of the Fanners Mercantile As. wi&tion in Patters-ir, limit -d, triers fur fa'e, or ruif, tbeir Store ia Put. ttiison. Tci tas e.-isv F.-.r rprticulars h-qu'rc of W. N" Stciretr, on ti e prcsftisi e. By cr h r of rjrd, Auj. 17, 8i. Lcris Deoas. S:'0 Saturday was a holiday in New York, every one w ho could get out went to the river to greet and wave their hat and handkerchief in saluting Ham icon's fleet of seven great war shipa go up the river as far as (Joint's tomb and tlu-re salute, wheel and rei-aru. A floct of Ixiats two miles long folloMed the fleet of war ships. rTHAY. Came to the resi.Ie!;'e of Samuel Schlegel, on or alKiut t ho first of August, a small tan color and white spotted and mixed hound. The owner can have the hound by calling at my residence and paying chaises for same. S A .M ( Y. I, Sri 1 1 . K.'i i: i , Knst Salem, Pa. Altoona Tribune The lad who re quires a habit of profane swearing dis qualifies himseir, it may be, from ob taining employment whjtre there is an opportunity to rise in the world. The majority of those who are in a position to be of service to an aspiring boy do not love coarseness or profanity, espec ially in one who is vohng. BUCKNKLL UNIVERSITY, John Howard Harris, President. College, leading to degrees in Arts, Philosophy and Seiche. Academy, a preparatory schis'l for young men and boys. In stitute, a refined ttourding school for young ladies. School of Music, with graduating courses. For catalogue, ad dreris the Registrar, Wm. C. (iKl-nZl.VfiKK, Lewisbu'rg, Pa Last Sunday t vc-run', 7.4.5, wh-h- a 20 minutes InN-. !;c-il pesson-.rr train waa atandirg :-.t t s'aticn f:t Shcr-.n, Mafi , it H'ss r:ia i;;to t! e rem l.v t S'rsirger txr-resa lrait, on the New Y ik, Xe-v Hrv. n, r,td Jfar.foid Bai'rond. It. W--S. tho usr. .1 r.'.vf.l rui!oad Ci.riiicii srer.. Many were injured and li t .ft, 30 and 40 cri killed. The cictj-, qaait:r;v baaSctcf nipcfirg of tl-f Juniata Vi!',:-y Eii tcrial A'spci-ttion, was Lo:.T at Owa ola, on the ldt'.i int.-t., t' tbe guest of J. R. McF dden, editor cf :be O.ioeoJa L-p dor Courier, i;nd were dtligiitcd uit'n tbo ios-.iiality fx teLdcd to tLtni. New G -rio i.-itrwii, Perry ernM. w.:a le'f ite l iot the msetii'g ia Nv mber. The Wayne Nebraska Republican of Aug. 17, .-ays. The thrc-hing machines are now giving in their evidence of the county's crop of wheat and oats and it makes a fellow feel proud of the county. The yield of wheat is froin 15 to bushels jier acre wilii the greater part of it being reported from 17 to 20 and the quality in excellent. Oats is going all the way from -!0 to 7o bushels to the acre. Reading, Aug. 13. Lust night, Har vey, a o!i of Stephen (.'reenawalt, was struck and instantly killed by light ning on the farm of Jonathan Home, near New Ringgold. The accident oc curred while he was sitting in a wagon shed adjoining the barn. A dog, hich was tied by a chain about fifteen feet away at another building, was instant ly killed, and the chain also partly fused. Mr. Renjamin Iverchner, died on his farm a mile south of town last Friday, August 10, of a complication of heart, kidnev. and lung trouble"-. He was aged 77 years, 9 mouths, and :S days. He was liorn in Snyder" county, hut come to Juniata county some lony years ago. His wife, Mrs. Kercluier, and a numlier of grown children sur vive him. Interment in Union Ceme tery, on fcuuday August 20. "My husband is so nhre about ex plaining these war terms to me. I know I aggravate him awfully, too, sometimes. Why, only think, I had to ask him this morning what the seat of war was for !" "Yes?" "Wasn't it foolish? But he is so pa tient. The idea that I didn't have sense enough to see that it is for the standing army to use when it gets tired!" Huntingdow Globe. A gentleman who returned from a trip through Bed ford county a few days ago says that in a stretch of nineteen miles he counted fifteen fields of oats w here the grain was utterly ruined. After it had been cut the farmers had evidently been un able to get it in before the heavy rains of the past ten days began and, as a conseoueuce, the oats is rotting where There will hardly be any oats mien. " - ti at all in the southern part or tne county . al this year. . The familiar figure of ex-Sheriff F. W. Noble; has been missing in town, on account of a pump job that he is engaged on in a tannery in Virginia. Rothroek had started for Newton Hamilton camp meeting on his wheel and on arriving at the railroad culbert which spans the river, about two miles east of Newton Hamilton, he attempt ed to ride the stone coping along the railroad tracks and was plunged to the river below a distance of 53 feet, break ing his jaw in several places, fracturing his skull and being badly cut and bruised about the body. The unfortu nate man is not dead as first reported hut is getting along nicely. James C. Hoffman and a companion named Kelly, both from Altoona, came on a freight train, to Ryde Station, Mifflin county, to gather 1it;.vi. They arrived at Ryde before day light, and carelessly laid down on the side of the track. Hodman rested his head ou a rail, Kelly rested his head on Hoffman's body, unintentionally they fell into a sleep, and while they slept Pacific Ex press come along, Hoilman was struck and was so badly hurt that he died at Huntingdon whilj-thcy were taking him home to Altoona. The affendaco at tbo Ir-dian Monnd Hnrvrst ilonsr, in Tuscarr ra Valley was largely attended, -last Saturday. Mr. 1). B E-jb, wa.-s ptesi dent of the meeting Mr. I). B lie Williams, made the introductory spnrch. Hon. L II Atkinson, IC 'v. Mr. Spur.glcr, of Ycaiertown, Miffl-n cittaty, Bv. Mr. DiffcniVife-, uf Newport, Ptrty county, Rev. MrT Carat lei!, of Pert RojdI, Jubiila county, each delivered a speech. Ctoorgo Thomas Richardson, colored, a citizen of Huntingdon, was thrown uuder the train on which he was riding at a K)int near Port Royal, and had both legs crushed, the left foot, knee and thigh up to crotch, and right fool and knee, and bruised all over. He was brought to the Patterson railroad hospital for treatment hut recreation failed to take place and he died within eii-ht hours after the accident. His body was prepared for funeral service by undertaker Ruble of this town. On the 18th the father of the unfortunate come from Huntingdon and took the remains to that plaie for interment. Mr. Will-am Valentine and wife, and Mrs. Valentine's mother, were passing through, town on- Sunday morning. Their horse full oft his feet at East Point landing on his right side. John Ivemiedv and (liniw I lower ran to tb rescue, ieiineav held down the an . i mals head while Howercaml Valentine unhitched the horse, and when an in spection of. horse and harness and j wagon was made, everything was all ! ngut excepting that a little piece of!,,r le.-s discu:-iii on U:o securiiy of skiu was found knocked otr the right small bridges. ne of the uggeH:ns nastern iiint of the twnst Mr Vnlmi- tine lives on what was known man years as the Weidman farm at Oakland Mills. The Mifflin county Republicans nom mated the following-ticket. For Leir - islature, W. H. Tavlor; Prothonotarv Ijalfayttte cordor, A. ( Webb ; Register and Ke- Burkett ; District Attor- A. Zcrbe. a:id Jolm McDowell, w iuoned Congressional eoiiierees. The vote of the Mifllin county soldiers, as cast in Camp Thomas and Camp Chiek amaugua, waR offered but was not re ceive! by the chairman of the conven tion, which was a mistake of such a grave nature, that in all probability it will result in the defeat of the whole ticket. Mr. Adolph Opph:, of Black Dog Valley, spent a day in town last week, and in a conversation on the Spanish war, and the inciiicient shooting of the Spaniards, he said, their bad marks manship reaches back of the men that arms the guns, it is in the powder. The contractors are not honest, they have furnished powder to the govern ment that contains too much charcoal. Charcoal is cheap, and the contractors arrange to get thecheapeM powder. In the French and i'enna:i war of 1S70, he said the French Hwder makers and French contractors -were so corrupt that the powder they furnished the govern ment M as so adulterated with charcoal that cannon balls and shells did not gefar from the cannons mouth. -iaiKing a'joui uie powerful engine that recently pulled 130 loaded coal cars down through the Juniata Valley, Frederick Espenschade said. "A gen eration ago, when I was a young man, and first came to this town, a train of six and seven freight cars was consider ed a good loud for the locomotives of those days to haul. I rememlier that one day a locomotive came from Har- risi.urg Willi ii freight cars, that was considered a great achievement for a locomotive, ami it was as much talked about as the train of 130 cars drawn by one locomotive down the valley the other day." Mr. Kspenschade's talks about early day railroading can be un derstood to be interesting, when it h mentioned that lie was m the service away back i" the fifties, not more than 10 years after the mad was built through the valley. TLe largest Hag io (he wot Id, GO feet by ICO let t, scd weighing ;!00 pounds was raited on a cable that was stretched from ruonuta;a ptp.k to mountain peak in the Bald Eiglc mountain at Tyroce last Saturday. Tbell'ig fl;ats in the gap in the moun tain six hundred feet above the Juai at l iver. Fifteen to eighteen thous and people took a part in the demon stration. It wa3 a greut day ta Ty rone, pcoplo of all k:nds were tLere ; t';3 pick pocket plied h:s art, they stole hid; st pin?, watcher and pocket bxks j ILo pocket, picking was dor.e m ifrlly st the railroad station, about the time for trains. Tbo hi-jliest bums lost were oile hundred aid fifty dollars by a man named C. P. Irvm, and by John Mulh dltm, bot'i cit:zexs of K!air cousty. The latter 's pocket lot k contained six hundred aiid thirty eight dollars. A shocking accident took place at Sney's Mill, Pleasant view Mills, in Snyder county, about dusk ou the evening of August 17, whereby Frams Bpott, and John Harold lost their lives. They were traveling on the road with a threshing machine engine, and m cross- i, KrMoMi nmr the ney, H. ). Lantz ; Direirtor of the Poor, tious lut to I certant of my machine S. A. M-. t'lintie ; County Surveyor, F. a!,d V1 J,a,ve. tV: p?m1, mk w t ..i.o..t .i- . - i, I'lank, two and a half niches thick, . (. u.oeitson ; County 1 hairman, Dr. Q 13 tm , v eKilie an.j w'htsu 11.. . Swegart ; J. J. Rooth, Chaiies I'd come to one of the iia-es alxuit the T " ' V " mill mentioned the hind wheels of the .... engine broke the bridge, in the drop that took place in the hind part of the engine, and front part of the water tank, the two men were caught between the engine and water tank. Spott was so severely crushed that he died short ly after midnight. Harrold, in addi tion to being crushed was scald. A seam or steam pit in the boilor opened wrl th l,,t hh w. .1,1,, Tfo w kl thmnh to his back by the escaping steam. He died about S o'clock the next morning. For size, the Thompsontown black snake of lastsiunmer hits not been equalized in Pennsylvania, but for numbers the Beaver Herald, beats them all, when it rejiorts, that David Paul, driving a team neat Fall Ciap, in Hie Seven Mountains, saw a large rat tle snake by a large flat stone, the snake was killed, another large rattler showed itself at the edge of the rock. ! as my stomach could The rock was leaned over, and horrors not digest it. Somebody -of horrors, the teamsters would have recommeuded Favorite run away, but there stood their teams, I J?emcd to me, and after and to let the snakes get out of their ; taking two bottles of it den by running away would have ex-J I wa completely cured, posed the teams to the snakes that were . and am feeling splendid crawling out in all directions. They had' now. We both attribute cluii3 and they began work on the snakes.the ground got slipiery wit h the blood and bodies of the serpents. When the last snake in reach was dead they counted 103 snakes. The most of them were rattlers. The shortest snake was' 8 inches, the longest snake was about i 4 feet long. ' Mr. Charles B. Leiter and wife, of Pittsburg, were coming down the Val- lev of the Juniata in a sleeper on 2nd Eastern Eastern Express, on their way to Atlantic City. She comp ained or SftKo!! of fherfntaendof ' tne car. CMie aiiot o uui n mc car, but she went out and fell off at Mill C:eek, Huntingdon county, wheve she was found dead by wntciiman J. . V. Tower, about half past twelve on Friday morning. She was nude ex-r ceptinga night gown, and that was I torn into shreds by the fall from the cars. It was immediately suspected! that she h:id fallen oil' eastern express, j and despatches Mere sent east to in- j quire of the train. The first despatch! to over take the train was at Tuscarora I Station about miles east of Mifflin-! town. Hie tram there revived infor mation of what had become of Mrs. Eeiter. Her husband, a sho:t time after her return was delayed, arose and made inquiry for his wire, first in the car in , w hich they had a berth, and then in tlieotb.fr cars of the train, and the search waa still going on when the despatch overtook the train at Tusca rora Station. Her husband returned on Pacific to Huntingdon where tiie body of his wife was taken, after in In quest, the surviving husband returned to Pittsburg to attend the fuuetul of his wife 'The awful accident, of (he loss of two lives in Snyder county, on the ISth inst., by the breaking of at.inal! biit'ge, under the weifbt of a traction engine a threshing machine has lead to more lor the lnelit ot tntHluu csguie men coniCM frixn .UiiM ii-t 'iiiiliv Mr tt.i 'ot-lv nnlii l,hp cup-ine mei o't it , to theii'iJ-ives to do something, as well as the men who keep up the roads. If I I were running a machine of that kind. ' over the roads I'll lie certain to look out f for number one, I would not be caught I hlundering onto a doubtful bridge, and ii wouiuii i w :ti s any lime exaniiiiuig j the bridge, a bridge that carries heavy v.-iigons, leaded. si;ow'd carry the tme- ,nr ot rol'.ir ?illT : 07 Ti!!-ll 1 r.rUt tl iU T f!t!'.VT 1 MViiilo r-rmio tin rilitT.v TIir-- v.'.Vtilil I.A I laid for the wheels of the engine across the bridge and I'd go over without a second of worry. The trouble o! hand ling the plunk would amount to noth ing, there are always two and three men with a traction engine, on its travels and the extra work of laying down the plank here and thtramounts to nothing in time, but would amount to a great deal in safetv and satisfac tion." Harry Daugherty, of Vala Statioil, Blair coini'y, and Joseph Mor-ison, cf Mifflin county, attended the picnic at ( iibbo'iy'j! Park, near ReiieviJls, Mifflin county, last Thursday, and there en gaged in pitching pennies, and niflfch ing dollars aud dimes, over which they quarreled," and came to blows. Morrison used a pocket knife on Daugherty 'h abdomen, with such dreadful effect that he died in a short time. Morrison was arrested and lodged in Lewistown jail to await trial. After the quarrel and blows tiie men seperated. It however, seems that Morrison determined on something else, and when Daugherty came within four fet of where he was s(sioi-g );e sprang ut Daugherty and struck him with a hooked blade knife low down in the abdomen, gave the knife an up ward pull that opened the abdomen full 11 inches. -The blood spurted out ten feet. The horrified man walked a few feet, fell, and soon died. When Morrison was arrested the knife it ist add, was not found on his person, it was afterwards found in the pocket of another .man where it was shoved by Morrison. P ATT Et SOU II:sses CL;r-. and ITEMS. Luella Dehuff have retnrsed borne after a months Tiiit to relfiiiv: s and friends in the eas. J're. Ket- Zimmerman visited friri.ds in II. ;f risburg. Sbe wis ac comi-rnipd LiTso by her sister, Miss Jane Ca'hou:-, v. ho purposes emin i ig with lu r nv.;:ber. I'rs. Mary Miller, of Tuscarord, visittd her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Oalhouu, last tvit-k. Mits Mario Klder, of Altoona, is vi."-;;tii..;j her tiister Mrs. Wfstify Mtioy. Mifs Florence Wolf, of Ahooca. was the gnest of Sir. V. li. J HoJ. niH't's family 2ir. Jjbii E. Bricdio speut last Sunday in Lewistown. Miaa Wa!sor, of Newport, epent Sunday io town with her sister. Miss Sadie, who is employed in tbe West em Union Telegraph office TJr. Bruce Beale, who is employed in T. J. Midilagh's store, is spending 6-veral da;, h at New York and At lantic City. Mrs. Jackson and children, of Al toon, irs the gues's of Mrs. Marks. R EPli'BLIC iCOMMITTEE MEETING- The members of the Republican County Committee are requested to meet at the Keystone Hotel, in Patterson, on Saturday September 10th, at 1 o'clock p. m. Impor tant business Trill be transacted. H. C.'McCleixan, Ang. 23, 1S98. Chairman. in Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy frequently cure several ! T 7 y. . " " " t iJlaaQer . it IS just as certain ' atsm Scrofula and Eczema. . This is D"1"" r''"- Healy "j0 VctMr mean. . completely healthy I Here is a letter from Mrs. Capt. Peter Rack, of N.y.: My husband was troubled with hia kidnevs. fearfully with shooting pains through David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and is now well ana strong. Although seventy years of age, he is as hearty as -a man many years younger. I was so A : .i t-v . . uwuuicu h nil dyspepsia mat II was painful for mo to walk. My food did me no good. j our good health to Favorite Remedy." . jt jg prescribed with unfailing success for Nerve Troubles, and for the Liver and Blood it is a specific, i jt has cured many that were beyond the aid of other I medieine. Ask vdur drusrsrist for it. substitute. It will cost you $i.oo for a Sample Bofflo Freo . ' yu want to Favorite Remedy before buying, send vour full nost- r ofBce address to the Dr. David Kennbdv Corporation. Rondout. N. Y. and j mention tusjafisr. They will send you a free trial bottle, all charges prepaid. J This genuine oSer is made to prove to everybody what a wonderful nfcdile'it is. BARGAIN SUMMER AT Schott's Stores. . Commencing this week -and will Continue this sale un til nil Sumffier Qools are sold out. Summer Iss G iod?, light, ccol rud dainiy, such as French Organdies, Diiuitiep, Botistes, and Pignt-a nnd v.i'l cost you onlv 7 ctEts to 15 cen's, otdv half price. Irish and Ficnred for 45 cm!s. W0&8TE0 KM IVOOttfJ MUZ GOODS Sergfs, Httrn t!f.s, N vc-hics of French and Dj mr?tic MaDuf.".ctarr5, t.t rpeciolly low and extra Reduced Pricr-s. One word. If you are interested at ell in Economy you wil! be interested in this viry special sa!e of Di'cfs Uocds. UWE8 AWO CHItO'BHtJS 0HAHTMKT. Ladies Sli:rt Waists for 25 cents, former pries all our "Lilt Waists at sptcinl'y low pricr. Skills nt $1.25 to $1.75. Ladiea Wrappers to $: 10. 2,000 vsrd3 of r.nblcacho.1 n.v. -. . ; . :, 15 cents. 20C0 yards ol bk-tc i. : muslin at 5 cel'.s. 000 va fc's bk-ackfd, y?r5 acufir?, ct6ci:.a 2000 jards A E u trrtldtiits al -four'.U cf the price. Hue EiiP.oes ar.d Sii nin-.i'i-lad at. re3u"e-t pries. SHOES! KHOKS ! SHOES! 'Itu'a Iiadits' and Childreus fcot wear, at extri reduced and specially low prices. Carpet C!eaxk;g Sale, acd extra Jiargains. T-.hi will 3ave mous-y by buying your Capri-la dt the pies - ' cut time. WILL rAFEK. Wo Bill you a sp'.cn-lid pattern of fancy Wall IVptr at very low snd reduc ed prices. Lice Curfains ond Drupc-rir-s .id Window Stc "! reduced prices. Etio is evtryLcdy's opportuni! mighty dol'ar row mightier in re-snlis. chott's 103 to lOO, 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1897. Special Invitation To The Publir To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily from . THE IMMENSE STOCK OF D. W. HAR3LEY. . " Jt will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS2 Who nave money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't fail to give mm a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLET MIFFLINTOWN uei Bill V ,J to cure Dyspepsia, Constipation. Kheo- because it first puts the Kidney, in the blood. body. Hudson, and suffered took Dr. his back. and in?t fi-i Don't take regular full-sized bottle. Lcwts. 10 vurds .is .0 cvnfs, ond Laaif s Dress from 50 cts. Mn, rt J)J d f i h at specially y to male t!'e Stores, Bridge Street. bi A HEADlOF ALUCOMPETITORSr Our spring line of men's, bov!s and childrens' clothing, hats, caps a"d gents furnishing goods . ARE NOW IN. We mafe the clothing business a study and have made it a success. Young me don't so away to get what they want they come to us for NOBBY SUITS, LATE STYLE hats or any thing in the gents fur nishing line. We have half our SPRING stock sold bv the time most clothiers get their H"e in. Avoung man who wants a SUIT FOR EASTER, don't want to wait until the 4th of July for it. Our line this season surpasses all our former efforts quantity, finish and price. "The early bird catches the worm." HULLOBAUGH ex bUlN'b, 116 Al sr STRTiKT, PATTERSON. PENNA. McOLINTIC'S . HARDWARE llo'iseFurnishin!r a n S T OR E . :' Jj THIS STORE SETS' THE PACE. 0- - WHY Things ro never dull here; never stupid. The full life of the utore al wajf. hs a clieerfn) wlcv)tce for all comers, Dd sboppera are quick to decide io favor of ?he Grt at Valaefi to be founi in our new Neat, Stylish, Inviting STORE K. H. M'CLIWTIG, Gt 3 good ppper by subscribing for the :VJY-SEVEN,'-("t7.) "77" is D.-, Ruin; l;reys' f.imous Specific for tbo enro cf Grip and ColJs, end tbe preventioujof Pceuruo tjla. All druggiet?, 25c. Subscribe for tbo Sevhnel and "Repfbijcan, a paper that contaiBs choice reading taaifcti. fuil i f inform tirn that does tbe rep.dor Rood, and in adr!i(iin to tl at nil local Eewstbat aro '.?citli ptil-livfi-Kg Pud placca in its' colore;. p. tf. DIED: Keunttly. Ou Ihetth of Attgtiiit ISJK, Llulda May Kennedy, daughter of John and Etlie Keu nedy, of Peru lills, Juniata county, Ia., afted "t years 5 months and 2 days. Ijovinp friends ween not for me, I long to bent rest, How happy I shall lse( - Pillowed on my Savior's breaHt. ! Oh the ho)C, the ht))e i.s sweet, That we .soon in Heaven may meet. There v. e shall happy l, hvtt from pain and sorrow free. We lay the in thy silent tomh, rjweet blis)m of a day, We just hejran to view t he bI(Mni - When thou was called away. At lenjrth releafsd from all thy pain, Our darling sweetly sleeps, ' How calm and peaceful thy repose line Christ thy sou! doth keep. VOTERS RBU. The supreme court has afiinned the decree of the York county court in throwing out three ballots improperly marked in an election in Aewlerry township, of that county. The contest ant was a candidate for assessor ou the Republican ticket, aud claimed that he would have been elected had the three ballots been counted. Kach of thebal lots in dispute contained a cross mark ed in the circle at the bead or the ite-pu'ok-an column. In the same column of each ballot tbe name of a certain candidate for township offices wasl erased and crosses placed in the Demo cratic column. For this reason the York court decided the ballots to be I illegal, and the supreme court affirmed the decision. THE ONLY True Blood PDiifier , prominently in tbe public eye to i day is 1 Iood's Sarsaparilla. Therefor ' get Uuod a aud ONLY HOOD'S. sj r a - . in style, quality, 0O0 - -O YOU LIKE IT. A Sie ctcd Stock of and Shop Ganges, Cook, parlor Ktovefl. IlcrnS Ulankcts and Lap Robes. LA MFS, large and small. Come in Dd look around. We'll iiiaku jcu feci at hcuic. We hve tho largest Stock and Store in the county. OTJ!R NAME GUARANTEES QUALITY- M1FFLINTOWK HAVE TOU MOM TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER I GALL. AT- tbs nm MIFFLIN iOWN, f'A. THREE PER CENT PAID Oti TIME CFRTiriCATEh, Money Loaned at Lowest Rates. JHNIATA VALLEY BAK. OF MIFPJLISTOWIf, PA. StaokholderB Individually Liable- LEWH F. ATKINSON, Prtndent. T. VAN IRWIN, Catkut OIKEUTOBI. W. C. PomHroy, H. J, Shol!eaber)tBC, John Hertaler, Josiab L. Barton, Robert B. Parker, Lonl S. AtkiaaoD f. V. Irwin. STOCKHOLDERS : George A. Kcpner, Annie M. Shelley, Joeph Kothrock, p. W. Manbeck, L. E. tkiuRon, R. E. ParW, VP. C. Poai?roy. J. HnlniAi Irwin jocn ffrfz!er, Jorome N. . Thompson. t'har'.otteSovd r. r. v. irwm. Josiab L Bartoa, Robert H. Pittenoi Levi Light, Wm. S warts. B. J. Shellenbergvr, M. E. Scblrgel John M. Blair, P. M. U. IVnanll, SamaiJ ri. hothtk, M.N. Storrett, James G. Heading, SaDiUtl Sch leg hi. '"bree a,t etui, iuircht will i, paid on coi iitcatra f deposit. fian 23, 18'J8 -Or. David Kennedy AMD U4 Iww-Zr3. 11 1 1 !i 1 .s" J II HA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers