Juniata Sentinel and Republican from Mifflintown, Pennsylvania • Page 3

SENTINEL REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN: WEDJHSDAT, JULT S4, 1895. TERMS. Subscription, tl.60 per mga If paid Is cdTsnce; 92.00 if not paid In adruce. Transient dTertisernenU Inserted ft 60 eents per Inch for each Insertion. Transient tmatneaa notices in local coU omn, 10 eenta per line for each Insertion.

Deductions will be made to those desiring to adrertiae by the year, half or quarter year. SHORT LOCALS. Dick Showers is home from Al- toona. Robert Stine, of Pittsburg, is tis-itin Mrs. Kirk.

Dr. John Beale is yi siting his pa-rents Frederick, Md. Miss Emma Robison is visiting friends in Mifflin county. The frame of Mr Stoner's house at the East End is up. new Ellis Stump, of Philadelphia, is home for the summer vacation.

Miss Lucy l'arker is visiting her aunt Mrs. Parker in Lewistown. Will Gashard, of Harrisburg, is vUiting his parents in Patterson. Miss Kit Logan, of Michigan, is the guest of Miss Emily Murray. Miss Nellie Musser spent Friday evening with friends in Port Royal.

Miss barton, of Indiana, is visiting Mrs. Mary Robison in Patterson. Miis Lonie McCiellan is home from Lewistown, paying her parents a visit. Miss Eleanor Campbell, of Port Rjyal, spent Sunday with Miss Nel. lie Musser.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvert, of Al-toona, arc the guests of Miss Caroline Lair. Editor Jackman and wife attended the Perry county reunion at Mon tabella Park. Mca.

M-irv Brown of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert flackenberger. Ret. Dr.

T. H. Mathers of Bell- wood uaa been spending part of his vacation in Juniata. Brant SUattow of Harrisburg, spent Wednesday of this week with his family in town. On Saturday Miss Willa McNitt started on a visit to Snyder, and other counties.

Mis. Howard Martin and Mrs. m. tiiiHs, of Milford township arc sijonruing at Atlantic City. Dr.

Carmichel, of Springfield, 71 iPs spent a day last week at the home in Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton; of State College, visited Misses Sallie and Miud Irwin on Thursday. Miss Beatrice Adams, of Philadel phia, is the fjuest of the family of Win- Guss in Milford township.

The Misoes Mattie and Lizzie Knrtz, of Ohio, are visiting their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. James Ilamilton. In your blooa is the cause of that tired, languid feeling. Hood's Sarsa- parvia manes ncu reu mood and re newed vigor.

ijiwara jjartiey nas bought a building lot from B. F. Schweier, east, of town, and by and by will erect a dwelling bouse. Larmao Boyer's house in Tusca rora valley was struck by lightning on Sunday afternoon and the roof considerably damaged. Clothing merchant Hirley is in Iowa ou business.

John Horning an experienced clothing merchant has charge of the store. Tired women need to have their blood purified and enriched by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will give tbern strength and health. The Missses Harriet and Rebecca Parker, of Lewistown, are visiting at the summer home of the family of E. S.

Parker in Fermanagh township. Bellwood, Blair county pays a year for each arc light. A citi zerj says it is not a question of price and progress, but a question of ability to pay. Mis? Laird returned home on Wednesday from a trip through New Jersey and her sister Miss Laird from a visit up Tuscarora valley. Hon.

John J. Djblar and wife, of B.iUimjre, spent Sabbath at the Lutheran parsonage with Mr. and Mrs. illoway. Mr.

Dobler is a member of tho Supreme court of Maryland. Mr. Caleb North of Washington, D. spent Sunday with his parents in town. Two of his sons accompanied him to see their grand-parents and other kin-folks.

Alfred E. Goetz, a prominent citizen of Altoona, disappeared last Wednesday, and the people of the Mountain City are correspondingly excited, lor be has been a prominent man the past many years. The barn on the Hertzler farm in Tuscarora Vallev was struck by lightning on Friday last but it was what people call a "cold In other words the lightning failed to touch inflamable material in which fire is easily started. When an upstart Corporation Traction and City Lobby combine, turn in to turn down a life long Re publican like Quay, the people of the party will say. Go to the Primary and see to it that Quay is not turned down by the combine, the leaders of which will be on the rack of investi gation ueiore many more months go rouna.

The Newport Ledger of July 18, relates the following sudden death. Tuesday afternoon Daniel Howard, a resident of East Newport, was found dead sitting in his chair, having died alone of heart disease. He was in town on Mondey, and was making at.ngements to visit friend in Lebanon county, and was in bis usual health. His age was about 70 years. The deceased was a veteran of the late war, and a pensioner.

Read R. H. Patterson' mAricn In Governor Hastings in another column. The law Bays yon moat not throw a bass less than 9 inches long into the basket. Jacob Will has built a handsome porch to the front of his house on Fourth Street Xh9 Pann shaker's Island annual Harvest Home will be held on the 3rd of August.

Miss Kate Thomas is home from the eastern part of the State visiting her parents near Oakland Mills. Charles Thomas of near Philadel phia is visiting his parents in Fermanagh township. Juniata county was well represent ed at the re-union of Perry county people last Thursday at Montebelio Park, a place between Dun cannon and Bioomfield. A correspondent of the Bioomfield Times writing from Tyrone township says: The teachers of that district aigned an agreement to teach six hours a dav. twentv dava a month.

chop the wood, make he fire, find the matches, sweep the house, all for the munificent sum of twenty and twenty-two dollars a month." Six of the teachers are females, too. "The horse millennium appears lo have arrived. In the extreme west the horse is not worth as much as a sheep dog. The Stevenson (Wash ington) Pioneer of June 10 says: 'Skamania county people who visit The Dalles these days usually bring home a horse with them. Good working horses are selling up there at from $2 to $5 a Whenever you see a man around the streets and hear him talking about moss-backs and fogies, you can set mm down as being as the colored man said, "hollow in do but" That is, he is a fraud some where in his make up.

Is'nt level headed or is running a skin game somewhere on someone. Keep your eye on the man that talks about moss backs and fogies. Senator Quay was one of the firm est workers in the United States Sen ate when the Democracy under Cleveland's lead, were doing their best to breakdown the mana'actunng inter ests of this country to a level with European manufacturing establish ments. ith his tariff speech he held the Democracy many days from getting in their werk of wrecking the industries of this country Three young men from Milford township were arrested by constable Nankivil in Patterson on Saturday evening for making themselves offen sive in their remarks toward peopla passing along the pavement. They were taken before Squire Wilson and the fine and costs that they were re quired to pay will doubtless prove a lesson on proper conduct.

The con-stable of this town will be called on some of these times to arrest.ill man nered and ignorant young men who are in tho habit of making themselves offensive to people as they pass by on the street and pavement On Sunday night or Monday morning thieves entered the I. Banks drug store and stole money and ci-garetts. Entrance was gained by means of an iron on the pave ment that had been left unchained The thieves simply lifted this and entered the cellar. Coming to the top of the cellar stairs and findin the door leading into the store room locked, the lock was pryed loos Having removed the last barrier partial searen of the store was carried on. More than dozen boxes of cigaretts were taken from the cases; a five dollar note from one change drawer; another drawer that contained money was partially forced open but something or somebody frightened the miscreants and they left the ransacking of the store in complete and the change in the sec ond drawer.

Margaret Bender, aged sixty-eight years was seriously hurt by being thrown out of a wagon last Friday. Mrs. Bender and two other lady friends and a grand-son about 10 years old, drove in a spring wagon to tha (Jasner farm on the ridge west of Ard Mill in Milford township for berribs. After gathering berries they started for town about 3 o'clock P. M.

Miss Bassie Harris was driving and Mrs. Bender was on the seat by her side. Coming down the ridge road by the Burchfield peach orchard. the horse got a fit to travel fast and started on a full trot down the steep road. wVrs.

Bender grasped the lines to help check the speed of the beast and that was the last recollection she had of the occurrence till several hours later when she was restored consciousness in William Roe's house not far away. Bat the other occupants of the wagon were not seriously hurt and know what took placa. Just when Mrs. Bender took hold of the lines to help Bessie to hold the horse, the wagon had gotton so far to the side of the road that the hub of a front wheel struck a post of a wire fence. The contact came so near bringing the wagon to a stand still, that the four occupants slid for ward on the benches on which they were seated against the dash-board, which broke off, and the people spill ed out over the horse right and left.

The boy turned a somersault and lit on bis head, but was not seriously hurt. Mrs. Bender struck the wire fence and passed half way through, lodged and hung by her body on tho fence. To all appearance she was lifeless, and when her body was taken out of the tangle of wires, she gave no sign of life. She was carried to the house of William Roe, where she lay several hours as if dead.

A doctor and John Bender of this town were sent for. Her son brought her to town. She is yet in a critical condition. Her lower lip was torn loose from the jaw bone, down to the point of the chin. She was cut across the nose, and the lower lid of her left eye was slit down the center and an ugly cut was made on her left arm between the elbow and the shoulder, and she was so shocked and jarred all ever, that her case is a serious one.

The beast seemed satisfied with the wreck that it bad made, and came to a standstill and looked back from a point of about two rods from the wreck. Said a man, who understands the political and financial situation of the country. When the Republican par tywaain power the country was prosperous, and had enough to pay all ranning pay some of the National and had a small surplus left for scientific investigation. For example there was the highly important experiment of bringing rain for the dry plains of the west The investigation looked as if it might prove a success when the Cleveland Administration came along and "produced such a tariff reform panic that the revenues of the Government fell off so much that expenses of Government could not be met without retorting to borrowing. One hundred and fifty million dollars have been borrowed by the Cleveland Administration to help it through the financial bog into which the Democracy was lead.

Of course educational matters and scientific investigations had in many instances to done away with and among the number that have been ruled out by the Democratic financial wrecking policy are the rain-makers. The Government was made so poor under Cleveland, that it had not the money to spend in an investigation at rain-making. The country will have' to wait till a prosperous National Administration is again put in possession of National affairs. DEMOCRATS CHEER. The Democratic County Commit tee met in the Orphans Court Room on Saturday and when they adjourn ed, they gave three cheers.

It was the first cheering they did in a good many years. Tho Dave Martin, Christ Mageo and Governor Hasting revo lutionary work at ripping up the Re publican party gave them such encouragement that they could not re strain their feelings of the brighter prospacts in store for them, if Hast ings and the Magee combine succeed in downing Quay and setting up the six thousand dollar Gilkeson for Chairman of the Republican State Committee, there is no telling what queer things in politics may happen. The occasion that con vened the Democratic County Com mittee, was the selection of delegates to the Democratic State Convention. Dr. Ritter of Tuscarora township and Ed.

Garman of Monroe tow ehip were selected as delegates. The Democracy have nevor allowed their delegates to the State Convention to be chosen by a popular vote at the primary election as the Republicans do Their leaders bold on like grim death to the old manipulating way of managing the election of delegates to the Stat9 Convention through the County Committee. ATTEHTIOlTVETERAlffs. la pursuance of a call of I. Grubb, Chairman, the executive Com mittee met in the parlor of the Key stone Hotel, Patterson, Pa Satur dav, July 20, for the purpose of naming time and place for holdin the next re-union cf the Soldiers' Veteran Association of Juniata Coun ty.

Time set Oct 17th Thursday Place Mifflintown. On motion one member was appointed from each borough and township on finance. Said Committee to have power to ap point sub-Committee to assist in eo iiciting. The following was appoint ed. Jtfifflin Capt F.

Hinkle. Patterson -Geo. W. Wilson. Port Royal H.

H. Snyder. Thompsontown C. D. Singer.

Beale B. F. Crozier. Black Log John Hartman. Delaware Henry Reese.

Fayette. T. T. Davis. Fermanagh Simuel Coldron.

Greenwood W. N. Keister. Lack Robt Robison. Monroe J.

Yeager. -Wilford Thompson Sterrett. Susquehanna Elias Crawford. Spruce Hill T. H.

Jtfemminger. Turbett W. H. Landis. Tuscarora.

James Milliken. Walker Lewis E. Rapp. On motion it was agreed that President S. L.

"McAlister; Vice Presidents, Luke Davis and R. A Work and Geo. W. Burchfield, officers of the Association, meet the citizens of Mifflin and Patterson at their earliest convenience to appoint the necessary sub Committee to make the coming re-union a success. The following resolution was offer ed: Resolved: That the organization of the veteran Association of the Jam ata Valley is heartily endorsed, and the following Committee appointed by the Executive Committee to meet similar Committee from the differ ent Counties of the Juniata Valley at Lewistown, July 23, to assist in said organization.

Chairman. Hon. 1. E. Atkinson Mifflintown; Win.

M. Allison, Mil flintown; Geo. W. Wilson, Patterson H. H.

Snyder, Port Royal; Wra. Fry, Mexico. Keystone Hotel, Patterson, July 20th, 1895. N. Orcbb, President Wm.

Fry, Secretary. TMscarrat Taller Railroad. Trains on the Tuscarora Valley Railroad will run as follows: Leave East Waterf ird at 8 00 a. xl, and 2 r. arriving at Port Royal st 9.15 a.

k. and 3.15 p. h. Leave Port Royal at 10:30 a. m.

and 5.15 p. arriving at East Wo lerford at 11.45 a. u. and G.30 p. x.

J. C. MoOBEHEAD, spertafcadaif. newImntalotfice. Dr.

S. D. Diffenderfer, graduate of the University of Maryland Dental Department, desires to inform the public that he has opened Dental Office at Oakland Mills, where he can be found at ell times. Teeth extracted painlessly. All work guar an teed.

MOB OPERII6 for active lady or gentleman acquaint, ed with neighborhood. Compensation from $40 to $150 monthly-Work outlined. Only energetic par ty, ambitious to succeed, need apply No capital required. Address, with reference, state age and whether mar ried or single. Globe Bible Publishing 723 Chestnut Street, Phil Penna.

JIM Carpenter's Property. When Jim Carpenter murdered his father, he fell heir to between one and two thousand dollars. He willed al most all that monev to the three law-; yen who defended him. His uncles however went before the Auditors in the case and claimed the estate; claiming that the young man had forfeited his right the property by murdering his father, that he could not become beneficiary by, crime by an act of murder. The Auditors ruled against the claim of the uncles, and they carried the case up to the Supreme Court which last week ren dered an opinion that leaves the property where the murderer will ed it REDUCED RATES TO THE SEASHORE.

EXTREMXLT LOW. RATI EXCUB 8101 VIA PENNSYXVAKIA RAILROAD. No other place can compare with Southern New Jersey in seaside re sorts, either in point of number or of excellence. Atlantic City is the most popular resort in America, and Cape May, bea Isle Jity, Ocean City, Ava- lon, Anglesea, Wild wood and Holly Beach do not fall short of Atlantic Oitv high standard The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, whose constant object is to give its patrons the cheapest rates compatible with good service, has arranged for a series of excursions to the seashore, similar to those which were so popular last ssason. The next excursion of the series will leave Pittsburg, August 1, and the rates will be as stated The tickets will permit of a stay of nearly two weeks, and a choice of either of the seashore points named above will be allowed.

A special tram of parlor cars and day coaches will leave Pittsburg on each of the above mentioned dates at 8.50 A. and the time from other stations will ba as follows: Train Rate. Leaves. Pittsburg $10 00 ,8 50 a. m.

Johnstown 9 25 11.05 Altoona 8 00 12.45 p. m. Hollidaysburg 8 00 Tyrone 7 65 1.07 p. m. Bedford 8 50 9.46 a.

u. Huntingdon 710 1.37. m. Lewistown June. 6 00 2 32 Mifflin 5 65 2 50 Newport 5 00 3.21 Duncannon 4 60 3.40 Phil ada Arrive 6.46 A special train will leave Market Street Wharf at 7:30 P.

August 1, for Atlantic City, arriving, at Atlantic City, about 9 P. making the rnn from Pittsburg to the in twelve hours. Arrangements have been made for transfer of passengers from Broad Street Station to Market Street Wharf on arrival of special train, or passengers can spend the night iu the city and proceed 'to the shore by any regular train of the fol lowing day. For further information apply to ticket agents or to Mr. Thomas E.

Watt, District Pa3sener Agent, Pittsburg. Republican Primary Electlen. The Republican Primary Election, will be held on Saturday, August 10, and the Return Judges will meet in Convention to count the vote in the Court House on Monday, August 12. The caadidates to be voted for are a Coroner, County Surveyor and a Delegate to the State Convention to meet on the 28th of August at Harrisburg. Uriah Shuman is the Quay candidate for Delegate to the State Convention, and W.

North Sterrett is the Gilkeson, Hastings candidate for the same office. W. H. Kaufman is the candidate for County Chairman. Jualtlii mad Sponsler Free.

Judge Junkin and Wm. Sponsler convictea ana sentenced by tho Per ry county court for the embezzle. ment of deposits in the Perry County Bank at Bioomfield, were virtually acquitted by the Supreme Court last week, wben it reversed the decision of the lower court and holds that there was no criminal intent on the part of unkin and Sponsler to defraud depositors. That the bank was conducted in disrt gard and ig norance of proper business precaa tion but not with any intent on the port of Junkin and Sponsler to de fraud depositors. The decision of the Supreme Court virturally sets these two old citizens free of the mesbvs of the law.

THURSTOSSftnrfai di EPL-aronv Illtllllfll ni uiiinrnni I' a mfa and prompt remedy for thecitreof dlarrbrca. lyaenterr. colic cholera morbus and oil forms of Bbhuf Complnlau nnl of tlo "owe. a. IT IS PLEARAXTTO TAKE AND ispEciAM-v vsarvv fob Cnil.llUEM.

MARRIED: Bowers Heckman. On the 20th of June, 1895, by Rev. Henry Trev erton, Mr. Harvey L. Bowers and Miss N.

Y. Heckman both of Fayette township. MirrLINTOWV A HURTS. If rriinrro-m, July 24. 18P6 Fatter 15 Eft 12 nam, 18 Shoulder, 12 11- Siaea MIFFUNTOWNGRAIN UABKKT Wheat 80 Corn in 60 Oaa 86 Rye 60 Clorerseed Timothy seed Flax teed 60 Bran 90 Chop $1.20 a hundred Middlings 1.10 Groond A loin Salt i.uo American 8alt 76c to 80 Philadelphia Markets, July 23, 1893.

Wheat 66 to 72c; corn 49 to 52c; oats 29 to 31c; live chickens 9 to 14e a lb; butter 13 to 24c-, eggs 12 te 13c a dox Potatoes, culls 15 te 20c for bushel; prime potatoes $1 to $1.50 a barrel; hay at $9 to $18 a ton. Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Thjs never fails. Sold by L. Banks Drucrgist, Mifflintown, Pa.

Feb. 6, ly. Please take notice that the; School Board of Delaware township, in Jon lata county, will not accept book scents on the day of the Teacher's Examination. By Order of the Board, Edward Sficheb, Secretary. Rhewaeatlsna Cared In a Day.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the syctem is. remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause, and the dis ease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits," 75 cents.

BARGAIN DAYS BARGAIN DAYS! AT SCH0TTS STORES Commencing Saturday, July 13th and continues unti Saturday evening, July 27th. Doing ffte Impossible! selling you Mf robandise for less money than they can be bought from manufacturers and importers to-Day. Extraordinary and Special Reductions on all Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Carpets and Oil Cloth, Wall Papers and Window Shades, Mattings, Lace an Chenille Curtains. $3000 Worth of B00TS3.SH0ES, AT SPECIALLY Redueed Prices. We have Set Prioea for Big Sales from 8 o'clock in the forenoon until 4 o'eloek in the afternoon and sell yon: Best Lancaster Ginghams, 5 yards for 21ots to one person.

To days actual value, 40o. 10 yards of unbleached, 1 yd wide muslin for 35 cents, te one person To days actual value 60. 10 yds of fine yellow muslin, 1 yd wide for 49 cents, to one person. Actual value to day, 75c. 10 yds of heavy, 40 inoh wide, yellow muslin at 49c, to one person.

To days actual value 85o. 10 yds of best Hill bleached, 1 yard wide muslin for 5' to one person. To days -ntl value 85c. 10 jds of best Indigo Blue or other dark calicoes for 45c, 10 yds to one person. Actual value 65c.

8 yards of all wool; 40 inch serges, all colors at 26o to one person. Actual value $4. 8 yards of nearly all wool Henriettas, 36 inches wide for $1.52. Worth $2.40. 8 yards of fancy SG inch wide light colored dress goods for 69 oents.

Worth $1.00. 1 pair Lila embroidered suspenders for lOo; worth 25c. 3 bottles pleasing extract for 10c; aotutl valne 25c. 10 yards of Chillies for 25ots; worth 45c. 4 pair of men(s one-half hose far 25c; worth 35o.

Kitchen towelling, 3 yards for 10c, and hundreds of ether Articles merchandise at extra rednaed price. Carpets for $12, 15, 20 and 25c a yard. Brussels Carpets at extra reduced prices. All-summer goods at a Discount of 25 per cent SCHOTT'S STORES, 103 TO lOO TSTiTDGTC MIFFLIN TOWN PA. We Are Selling Our Entire Lint OF Summer Clothing AT COST.

NOW THE TIME FOH BARGAINS We have no Competiters in Hats. We carry all the LATEST STYLlS ean be purchased elsewhere. We carry an extra Large Line of GENTS' EURNISHING GOODS, Men's and Boys' Shoes, Neckwear, Trunks, Valises, handbags and Fine and Working Shirts. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD any Article we handle. Examine our Stock.

BUY FROM US AND SAVE MAUN STREET, PATTERSON, PKWNA. S. S. Ruble, Practical Enibalmcr and Funer al Director. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO DAY OR NIGHT.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES. Bridge Mifflintown, Pa. Sold by L. Banks druggists Mifflintown. Jan.

9, "96. KeUef In Six Hears. Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South America Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost im mediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by L.

Banks Druggist Mifflintown, Pa. Feb. 6. of Hats Cheaper than they MONEY MEYERS, 115 BRIDGE STREET. Spring Fashions in Ms Boys' Mdren's Clothing.

-oOc- JVew Tariff Prices. It was our shrewd buying. It's our nervy selling that has leveled the road for the Wage-Earners to the dou. Die-purchasing power of the dollar, for we are in an excellent position to meet all reduced wages with reduced prices! We have touched the popular chord of the people it has vibrated in our behalf, so absll the booming of these bargains vibrate in behalf of the public Next to quality and style the most important point to be considered in connection with year New Spring Suits is the price. Bight here we assert without fear of successful contradiction, tbat if the superior excellence of Our Clothing entitles us to your custom, the price does even more so.

Men's All-Wool Imported Clay Worsted Suits, in either stylish Sacks or the Dressy 3- button Cutaway and Regent Frocks molded in the most perfect fitting garments. They're $10 values, 98. Men's stylish, single or double breasted Sack Suits, in plain black Thi bets and rich ur.fiDitbed Worsirds; $8 gems, containing tbe most reliable letve and bedy linings, andSt just right $4.70. We challenge any house in the county to equal the values we offer in Spring Suits for men. Look about, compare, examine, but beore you buy don't tail to pee a line of new style Sack Suite Black, Brown and Oxford mixed Chevoits, actually worth $10, but being sold (or the trifling sum of.

Men's extra fine imported All-Wool French Worsted Suifs, in either blue or blsck Sack, Cut away, Bepent or Prince Albert, lest of trimmings, sewed end finished by artists, worth every penny of $12; Price $9.90. Men's extra fine imported Diagonal Worsted Chevoits and unfinished Worsteds, in single'or Double-breasted Sacks, Cutaway or Regent frocks; genuine $15 to $18 values, elegantly trimmed and finished, every size, fit as they should fit, $11.85. BOYS' CLOTHING. Short Pants Soils. A Hr.o of tbrge in dark serviceable materials Tor everyday wear and for scbool.

special valoc at $1. Boys Fine Suits at ubich are worth $4, $4.50,95 ind $6- Mothers, alt you lave eten these Boys' Suits you will acknowledge that Ibey ore the 1ceI ard fciggeet barrain which hae ever been brought to your notice. J.ong FlU Suits. Two facials in ibcie, well worth investigating. A large and fttrfctive c( tbue 'n dsik rWxtuicr, Mr 'e breast style, all sites.

14 to 19, for $4 A Fine (bowing of Long Pints Suits tn 'B'acfe and Gray Mixed Chevoits, single aid frnl Vreattcd, 14 to 19 for 600 pairs Children's Pants, in the re- liab'e Union Chevoits, tvery size, now Fell for 19. SPRING TROUSERS. A choice line, comprising all the new styles in foreign and domestic fabrics. Fancy Worsted stripes 98c. Black and Bine Chevoits in eo quality $1.75.

All wool stripes and checks, new i flirts $2.00. Fine iter or ted and trimmed. $4. CO. Ton should wear a bat what yeu want.

We have tlitm. A new and complete line of Gents' Furnishing Goods at tbe Lowest Price in the history of Juniata county. FERD MEYERS, 1865, ESTABLISHED. 188. Special Invitation To The Public To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE ST0GK D.

W. HARLEY. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods I MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUJL STYLED of Suits and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't jil to give him a call if in need of Clothiag D. W.

HARLEY MIFFLIN TO WIST HAVE I0U MDHEI TO DEPOSIT? ARE YOU A BORROWER I -CALU AT tub nm MIFFLINTOWN, FA. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Honey Loaned at Lowest Bates. FRAZERorejIe BEST IS THE WORLD. XtwautoiiaHttMaraajirarmaMd.aetnan otlaatipff two boxen of nnyotber brand.

Not Acted by boat. tCiET Til VISE. r0B8AIBTDEATJB8OEWEBAIAT. lyt SAJLESMEVT WANTED.ll LOCAL OR TRAVELLING, to sell oar Naraerr Stock. Salary, Expenses and 8 teady Employment froaranteed.

CHAS1I BROTHERS COMPANY, Dec. 8, 91. Rochester, N. T. Tbe Sentinel and Seputltcam office is tbe place to get job work done.

Ti it. It will pay yon if yon need anything tbat line. As the Leading and Largest Clothier of Juniata county, it behooves us to supply the gentlemen of Jnniata eounty with the very newest Fabries and Fashions in wearing apparal. This we are prepared to do, having span! much time and labor in our efforts te produoe a line of garments out, made and finished in striet aeeordanee with the most fiaeand latest dictates of Fashion. Worsieads and Ctssirceres, elegantly made the proper share.

London is Wholesale and Retnil Clothier, 115 Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Penna. OF JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMirFUHTOW.f, PA. Stockholders Individually Liable JOSEPH ROTHROCK, PrtMtt. T. VAN IRWIN, Catkui DIRECTORS.

W. C. Pomeroy, John Hcrtfler, Robert B. Parker, T. V.

Irwin. Joseph Rothroet, Josiah L. Barton, Lonis B. Atkinson STOCIHOLDFSS: George A. Kepnor, Annie M.

Shelley, Joseph Rothrock, P. W. Manbeck," L. E. Atkinson, R.

E. Farkcr, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin Mary Kurtz, Jerome.

N. Thompson, John Hertzler, T. V. Irwin Charlotte Snyder, John M. Blair, F.

M. M. Pennell, Samncl S. Rothrock, H. N.

Sterrett, Josiah Barton, Robert H. Patterson, Levi Light, Wm. Rwarta. H. J.

Sbellenberger. Three and Fonr per cent, interest will be paid on certificates of deposit. fjan 23, 186 TO UEAK r.1E wi-f from the Acta of youthful noia. ay dmj.wartiiigwosknaaa, lo.t mhood. I wiU and a Talnabl trtiis seated:) containing lull particnlan for bom cure, FREK of ebanco.

4 aslsadid nifitt 1 work sbontdTbs naa vf Buwho to BCToaa and debilitated. Address, hsc w.c nwin nooaua, Consumption Surely Cured. To Tun Ebttob: Please Inform your readers that 1 ban a positive remedy for the above-named dlsaaae. By Its timely use tnonsuds of hopeless coses have been permanently eared. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREK to any ol soar readers who have consumption if they will send me their Express and P.

O. address. Bespect-fully, X. A. aUOCUH.

M. lei Pearl Bfc. N. i..