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Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-19
b RGA DAYS!
BARGAIN DAYS.
AT
--ScHoTT'S-SToRES--


Commencing Saturday morning, June 8th and continu-
ing until Saturday Evening, June 22nd.
Our value eivnga shine mes brighter during
these Bargain Days
saving " 80 -
Our Big Stores telling special prices
wbe and giving better and worthier goods possible prices
Here of the most Sanguine money Savers
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-19
M EY f r s,
115 BRIDGE STREET.
Spring Fashions in Msns Boys & Childrsns Clothing.
Neso Tariff Prices.

on, s'd , sS svD hs.s
road for the
be county with tie Fabrics
excellent position and Fashions in wearing app This
meet all reduced with we prepared do having .t
pise We popular time and labor efforts
people-it vibrated in produce
BEHALF booming and finished strict accordance with
the fine and latest dictates Fash
public ion
Next to quality and style the mos: important point . be considered in
without
Clothing entities CUSTOM the price does
ha nesy the most perfect
Ms9: stylish single double breasted Sack
leeve ard body Innings and fit just right. $4.7G
We challenge any house the county equal the values
anime, but before you buy don't fail line of style
Sack Suits Black Brown and Oxford mixed Chevos
ualy worth S1O but being sold for the rfing
Suits either blue black Sack Regent Prince
Albert best of trimmings sewed and finished by artists worth
every penny Of Sl2; Price. 1890
unfinished Worsteds single breasted Sacks Cua
way Regent focs genuine SIS s1S values elegantly
trimmed and finished every size fit they should h s1lS5
BOYS CLOTHING.
and g. oG s M
sdEs that ,hsy % lest ard which
and md s',eh M m ] in t & a &
sS u M g sFRSG @ 'e choice
line, Fancy worstd
@ @ s"j s:: sy s:;s'
% PSs history " s s% line " Gents Furnishing
FERD MEYERS, Hs1sis 1s ssss 1gs s, s;; as s rsnn,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-19

All wool near 40 inches, fine French
serges and Henriettas in colors, and black
at 83 per cent. worth Soc.
Fancy Worsted finish Dress Goods,
yard wide at &c worth l8c.
Novelty Drees Goods, makes as pretty
- silk mixtures. I'D wide at l5c; worth 25c.
Near 46 inch wide, black and cOlors,
all wool at 45c; worth 75c.
Navy and Black French Serges near
so inch wide at 69c; worth 81.
All our Fancy Dress Goods in Import
ed or Domestic make, at specially reduced
prices.
Most of this goods were bought at Re-
and you can get the benefit OF your-buyipg
1000 Bolts OF new designs Wall Paper
received since the 25th of May, new pat.
terms at 7 and &c; double bolt borders to
match. All our wall pap at specially re-
duced prices.
Felt Window Shades, self Spring Roll.
er at 2 shades for 25 cents.
Fine Oil shades, self spring roller at
Csc; Fancy Fringe Shades at 35c.
As inch, Fancy selected styles of table
Oil Cloth: best goods ct lie.
Fancy Patterns OF Brussels Carpets at
6Cc; worth 75c.
All our Brussels and Velyet Carpets at
specially reduced prices.
Striped Carpets at l2a. Is and 2Cc, at
a saving of 40 per cent.
Ingram Carpets at 25, 35 and 45c; all
under price.
Floor Oil Cloth at 19c yard; all Oil
Cloth at specially low prices.
5000 pairs of Shoes for Mems, Ladies'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-19
MIFFLINTOWN
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 1s, 1895.
TIE r II 8

TERMS.
subscription, $50 per annam # paid
,u advance; $500 If not paid In advance.
Transient advertisenonts inserted ct so
sents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices In local COL
urn, 10 cents per line for osch insertion.
De1uctions Will be made to those desiring
10 advertise by the year, half or quarter
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-19

and cbildren's wear at the old prices and
specially reduced prices during Bargain
Days.
40 inch Heavy sheeting muslin at SC
yard.
Hill blcached muslin, II yards for 81.
Mems ribbed top hose; extra value, 4
pair for Csc.
Ladies and Childrens hose at SC pair.
Ladies better hose, pair for Csc;
seamless hose at lOcts pair
Dark Cardinal Foulards, latest style
wash chintz at SIC a yard.
Wash Silks choice styles at 35c;
worth SOC.
All silks and trimmings at specially
| reduced prices.
2e yards of yard wide yellow muslin
for S1.cn.
81 yards of prleton muslin for 81 90.
All mrslins, Ginghams aud sheetings
at extra reduced prices.
Cbildren's corset waists at 25c: p. N.
make of corsAts at 49c; worth 75c. All
corsets at reduced rrices.
Ladies and chidren's summer vests at
cents.
Clark's q N. T. Best Spool Cotton, at
45c hv the dozen.
Lace Curtains at SOC a pair; better
quality at reduced prices.
Lace curtains by the yard at &c; worth
I5c.
Lace scrim at SC yard.
Pants goods at ~ and l5c a yard;
worth 20c.
Linen crash, 4 yards for 25c; cotton
crash s yards for Ice.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-19

This is what fisherman sayS:-A
bill was passed by the Legislature to
prohibit the catching of black bass
under nine inches in length. It is a
wise measure. Under the old law the
minimum size was six inches,
but as the black bass does not begin
to spawn until it is three years old
and considerably larger than that
length, the effect was, in spite of the
efforts of the Commissioners of fish
cries. the rapid diminution of this
valuable food and game fish in the
streams of the State. With the new
law enforced, the black bass will have
q chance to increase.
A mans handwriting may be an
index to bis character. but it is more
of an index as to how he has his pa
per before him when he writes
If he has his paper when he writes
always at the same angle to his hand
his handwriting will be almost al
ways the same. The states of the
writer's mind to greater or less de
gree, gives size and form to one'i
hand-write. The way a writer holds
his pen, has to do with the hand
writing. If writer can always keeI
himself in the same frame of mind
and always hold the pen or pencil il
the same way and grasp it at tb'
same place, and always have the pa
per at the same angle. to his hand
his handwriting will always look tn
same.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-06-19

1t was our sbrewd buying. It's
our nefvy selling that has leveled the
road for the Wage Farmers to the dou.
ble- pureh asing 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 shall the booming of
these bargains vibrate in behalf Of the
public.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
Otherwise.

The Davis will case has been reVlv-
ed in the Butte, Mont, courts.
Presidents of Western lines settle
the freight percentage question.
Victoria CB. c. police will not allow
ladies to appear on the streets IN
ElOOmerS.
Gov. Mckinley says he will quit the
Republican party forever if it declares
for free silver.
News comes from Lincoln county.
Okla. of an immense silver strike on
the Evans claim on the Quapew.
The first anniversary of the depar-
ture Of CoXey's army was celebrated
at MaSSillon, Ohio.
Citizens of Lexington. Neb., are
urging Sam Vol Tai, a Chinaman. to
make the race for mayor of that place.
A Baltimare man with $500 in his
inside pocket successfully fought off
two highwaymen.
The state board of agriculture at
st. Paul just closed the most success
full year in its history.
A bed of solid rock salt has been
ulScDNpTeu ut joe JtIti SUI lSidht' La:
at a depth of $50 feet.
Wolf Lake distillery, burned at
Hammond. Ind. will be rebuilt by the
Hammond Milling company at a cost
of $22O,OOO.
The Louisville. KY, school board has
granted the use of forty school build
ings for the G.. a. Il. encampmeEt in
September.
Naval experts believe the Spanish
cruiser Reina Regente was sunk by
colliding with a derelict or another
vessel.
Benevolent women of New York are
moving in the matter of lettering the
condition of young girls employed in
stores.
One thousand rolling mill employees
at Youngstown. Ohio have gone on a
strike because three puddlers were
discharged.
Documents which it is claimed
proved the innocence of Mrs. Surratt,
who was executed as n of the con-
spiratOrs against the life of Lincoln,
were destroyed in a Chicago fire.
J.. J. Morgan Of the Yale Scientific
school has invented an apparatus
which it is said. obviates the use OF
the motor dynamo invented by Eli
sOn.
Robert Leitch & Sons, brass founders
Of Washington made an assignment
to j. w. Somerville. The assets
amount to $1O2,42l and liabilities S65,-
i5l. Most of the creditors are out-of-
town parties.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
Unfortunate Events.

Sussex county. Del. was visited ny
Il heavy hailstorm. The The peach
trees are ruined.
4. terrible prairie fire is raging in
Otoe and Ponca Indian reservation,
several miles north of Perry. Okla.
Diphtheria is raging at the Iuiil n
feeble minded institute, near Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Two men were killed and three 9TH
ers badly injured by the explosion of
Il sawmill boiler al Van Vert. q.
Grace, the eleven-year-old daughter
of William Stanley, in East Dixon,
ILL.,. died from burns received while
playing near a fire.
WILDER G. Salter of Chicago, a stu
dent at Ann ArbOr university, was So
riously injured by falling from a lad
der.
Seven persons were rescued from a
burning residence at Baltimore. One
of them. a woman, will probably lie
Of injuries.
Capt. Hartwell. Lieut.. Brawley and
Pipemen Dandeyred and Martin lost
their lives in the burning of the ST.
James hotel at Denver.
The Walker house. a small hotel
at Lake Michigan. burned at mid
night. James Miller, the porter, was
cremated.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
Personal Mention.

Baron Won Reidel, Bavarian minister
of worship, is dead.
Whistler, the artist. has challenged
Sir George Moore. the English novel
list, to fight a duel.
John Il. Lambert. for ten years post
master at Atlanta. ILL.,. is dead. He
was ar A~ndersonville prisoner.
Stoughton Alfonso Fletcher. a prom
inent manufactures and banker of In
dianapolis, died recently, aged sixty
five years.
William s. Kimball, vice president
of the American Tobacco company,
and identified with many other cor
p%orations, died at Rochester, y. Y.
John Bell, a prominent citizen ident-
flied for a long time with public af-
fairs in Cincinnati. died of appen-
dicitis, aged "a years.
j. X. Taylor, an architect. formerly
of st. Paul, has been appointed TO a
position in the supervising architects
office at 81 per day.
Prof. G. c. Matter. president Of the
Lemars, Iowa, normal school, died
very suddenly from the rupture of a
blood vessel in his head.
1t was announced in New York that
c. L. Huntington, president of the
Southern Pacific, would return to Cal
ifOrnia early in April.
William Sweeney, a 76-year old resi-
dent of Falkland, /. T., reputed to be
worth 100000, was married to Miss
Zena Taylor, a 16-year-old girl from
Southwest City, Mo.
Lord Clarence Edward Paget. G.. &.
b., admiral of the retired list, is dead
in London. He was born in 1911 and
married in 1852 Martha Stuart, daugh-
ter of Admiral Sir Robert Waller
Otway.
Father Stanislaus L. Balumiere, a
most distinguished Jesuit, died at st.
Navier's college. Cincinnati, yester-
day, of Bright's disease, aged Is. He
was located for many years in Mil
waukee. where he was instrumental
in the building of st. Calls church
and Marquette college.
John l.. Sullivan, who has been i'll
with pneumonia in Boston, is much
improved, and the physicians antici-
pete no serious results. Sullivan has
received another offer to go to Eng
land. and will not accept, as ne eX-
poets a profitable engagement in Bos-
ton He is practically without a dol
lar.
Commodore Bunger Of Chicago, who
claims to be heir apparent to an AfTi-
Fan throne, renowned allegiance to
his father. King Bungee. yesterday.
and became an American citizen. The
ex-prince is very stout and very black,
and is t~wenty-one years old. Com
modOre' is his first name, not q title.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
Criminal DOtngs.

The %coroner's jury at st. Paul held
Lena Olson for the death of her child.
Frank Sutler, an assayer, shot and
fatally wounded his wife at San Fran
cisco, Cal, and killed himself.
l.. S. Milligan of Lenox, Iowa, lost
his fortune in board of trade specula-
ton and committed suicide.
Mrs. William Valentine, 40 years of
age, shot herself dead at New Doug
las. Ill.
Oticers and bloodhounds are in pur-
suit Of JEFF Powell, an Indian wanted
at Lebanon, Ind.
A man arrested in Baltimore for
larceny has been identified as the hus-
band of half a dozen women.
Unknown assassins enticed Albert
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
Bad School Bonds

The register Of deeds at Redfeld has
received a letter from Attorney Rufus
I. Peck, of Cortland, N. Y, asking if
school bonds of any individual school
district are required to be registered,
and, if so, whether the 81, 500 bonds
of the Capitola school township OF
Sphinx county were registered in 1894
and 1895. The bonds are dated Jan.
5. 1905, and are for $500 each, and
nine in number. The attorney asks
whether there is a Capitoia school
township in that county. The in
quiry is made at Redfield after hear
ing from parties at Doland, that no
such school township exists. The at
torney claims that the bonds were is
sued to refund one-half of the origin
81 $1,000 bonds issued some years
ago by the same township. There
is no record of any bonds having
been issued by Capitola township.
Fictitious names are signed by the
clerk and chairman OF the school
board, and the bonds are certified to
by an unknown party under the name
OF Inman. The officials know moth
ing OF the alleged bonds or the indi.
viduals named on them. Much spec.
ulation is INDUCED in as to the ex-
tent OF the frauds or who are the cul.
prits. Speculation naturally points
to the defaulting state treasurer, Tay-
Tor, who disposed of much paper in
and around Cortland, N. Y. 1t is ex-
pected that more spurious bonds will
come to the surface upon examination.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
Foreign.

Artificial cotton has been success
fully made in Belgium.
4 special dispatch from Hong Kong
says that the plague has broken out
at Kowlcon in q virulent form.
The Russian government will hold
an exposition at Odessa beginning
May ).
Severe earthquake shocks were felt
in italy near the Adriatic coast. Sew
eral persons were killed.
The president of the German reich
stag has resigned because that body
rejected his proposal to congratulate
Bismarck on his birthday.
All the property of Ouida. in Italy.
the English author. has been sold to
pay her debts, and she is described as
being almost p%enniless.
A dispatch from MassOwah, Egypt.
says that Gen. Raratieri, the com
mander of the Italian forces, occupied
Adigril on Mondy last.
John l.. Walker, ex-United States
consul at Tamative. Madagascar. has
been sentenced by the French to TWEEN
ty years Imprisonment for having
been in correspondence with the
HovaS.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04

| Wight. a Kentucky farmer, from his
home at night and shot him fatally.
A land company in Kern county,
Cal. has resorted to arms 10 drive "!t
squattcrs. and bloOdshed is feared.
John r. Tucker, aged 81, IN attorney
of ,Jeffersonville. Ind, va killed in
an encounter with William Ta!lcr,
aged 20.
Mrs. Anna Kahn. who assisted in
numbering her husband at East Car
ondelet. H., has been sentenced for
life.
-Four negroes at Tuscaloosa. Ala,
have confessed to rObbing and beating
a merchant and his wife. Lynching
is probable.
NJ. X. Sutton, a non-union glass
blower employed at Tarentum. Pa.
was beaten to death by ST. ,kerS armed
with fence rails.
A Florence & Cripple Greek train
was held up by five bandits near Vic
tor. Col, who robbed passengers of
valuables.
Anthony Comstock raided Trinity
Baptist church In New YORK ana at
rested the %orgauist for circulating an
abscene pamphlet.
A valise containing $50 was snatch
ed from Leo Hale, a lumber dealer,
while going from the bank TO his office
on a st. Louis street car.
Thieves entiCed a clerk from a New
York jewelry house and stole dla-
monds worth $1,000 during his mo-
mentary absence.
Frank Stebbins, a farmers living
near Eldora. Iowa, committed suicide.
He had just returned from Chicago,
where he went to get married and did
lot
w. d. Rivers was arrested at Ian
sing. Mich. and identified as the man
who shot Fred Williams. a clerk in a
market at Mason. A diary in his
pocket indicates he is wanted at many
other places on criminal charges.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04

England's opinion Of the efficiency Of
torpedo boats is shown by the fact
that she has built 200 of them to
swarm into action with her ffty-fve
great battle ships and coast defenders.
The United States at present has but
three swift torpedo boats ready for
active service, and only three are
building. The disparity is striking
and decidedly unsatisfactory.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04

Some time ago a remarkable ball
nozzle for fire and garden hose was
described at great length in the New
new. 1t was even said that the action
of the ball in the nozzle illustrated a
new principle of hydrostatics. The
publication Of this description has
drawn from a reader of the New York
Tribune a communication describing
a ball nozzle of a similar style which
was exhibited in Italy in 1875. A
picture of the nozzle accompanied the
description-taken from a book dated
in the year named.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
Careful estimates place the amount

Careful estimates place the amount
of fish killed by the February freezing
in the shallow bays IN the Texas
coast south of the mouth of the Bra
EOS river at 5000 tons. The shore
has been lined with dead fish for a
month, and ii is thought that most of
the red fish spawn and young are
killed. This is a great blow to the
fishing industry, which is rapidly grow
ing TO great proportions on the Texas
coast.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04

Experiments in different parts Of
the country appear to have settled the
fact that wheat fed to hogs is thus
made to bring about 20 cents per bush
el. 1t still pays to raise that crop,
therefore, even if the world is not
willing to pay over 40 cents per bush
ell for it as an article of human diet.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04

The revival Of business slow
ly, but perceptiEly, and it will i'll
crease as the spring advances. There
is every reason. in other words, to
believe than an era Of good times is
about TO succeed the long depression
which has tried the patience and tax
ed the strength of the country SO Sc
verely.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04

should Not Part with sheep-Relative
Profit in Raising Ducks and Chickens
Other Interesting State Items.
The farmers of Hand county have
all been supplied with seed grain.
The postofice at Blenden, Dawson
county, has been discontinued. Mail
will 60 to Victory.
The late legislative session appro-
oriated $4,000, SO less than the body
lid two years ago.
At Vermillion a few nights ago
ramps set fire to some freight cars
Two OF which together with a feed mill
we're destroyed.
The old episcopal church at Elk
burned recently and the fire dam
aged the new church to the extent OF
$500. The loss is covered by insur-
ince.
A bill to have all appropriations ex-
oire sixty days after fiscal years, or
1t the meeting of the next legislature,
vas presented this winter-but it did
lot pass.
While the children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Boohr, living near Bijou Hills, South
Dakota, were playing with a shotgun
t was accidently discharged, blowing
of the top of the head OF the little
laughter.
A bill to allow constitutional amend.
nents to be submitted on separate
ballots, and n to allow an investiea-
lion Of sales OF school land where mis-
representations have been made, fail
ed to pass.
The bill extending the time OF tax
payments applies only to personal
property taxes. 1t provides that the
jreaSurers shall not proceed to collect
oy distress till October first, instead
ii July first.
Mortimer Butler and Fred Bennett,
who were before commissioner Pat
:ison at Pierre on a charge Of cutting
government timber, have been bound
over for appearance before Che United
States grand jury.
The officials in the United States
and Offices in this state have received
notices that at the suggestion of Sen.
ator Kyle, 1000 packages o. garden
seeds have been forwarded to each
and Office for distribution.
While a terrific gale was blowing at
Ipswich a few days ago a huge prairie
FIRE swept down upon the place, and
it was only by concerted action on
the part OF the population that the
town was saved from complete des-
truction. Numerous buildings caught
fire but were quenched before there
was much damage done.
Redfield College Oratorical Associ-
alton held it's seventeenth annual
contest a few days ago. There were
-Four orations. The successful orator
won a prize and represents the col
eye at the state intercollegiate con-
test. which is to be held at Vermillion
in May next. The orators ranked;
Ranny B. Hall, first; G. S. Towne,
second.
About the only bill in the last legis-
Iature which would have directly bene-
fitted the farmers, was house bill fifty
eight, which provided that live stock
under six months old should not be
assessed. This bill passed the house,
passed the senate ard went to the
governor. 1t was then found to con-
tain some error and was recalled
about two weeks before adjournment
for correction and the enrolled bill
died with those cast out.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
Prince Bismarck must feel ~consola-

Prince Bismarck must feel ~cOnsOla-
ton for the snub administered to him
by the majority of the %reichstag in
the visit to him of some 300 of its
members, accompanied by the en-
peror and the dignitaries of the en-
pire, and the ovations with which he
is greeted by the populace. He is the
greatest man in Germany today.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04

New England is still sending 10 the
relief of Newfoundland $40 to every 81
contributed by England. The latter
is SO busy at raking in new colonies
that it has no time to look after the
old oneS that are starving.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04

The report of the discovery of pleu-
ro-pneumonia among Kansas cattle is
a damaging advertisement for beef
from that section. The promptncss
with which the discovery IA publish
ed ought to convince foreign govern
ments that we are not given to secrecy
in regard to the condition of IL cat
tie.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04

The women OF Ohio will cast their
first vote next month for school officers
and are also qualified to run for the
position. 1t is said that at least Il
exercise their new privilege.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04

Spain will have to keep on sending
armies to Cuba, if she expects the
colonists &c pay $12 a barrel for -four
in these times and not show that they
are being held up for the beneHt Of
the Spanish treasury.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04
From the Nations Capital.

Intinations have been received that
Jamaica will levy increased axe Oh
American imports because of the duty
on sugar.
Assistant Secretary Hamblin has re-
turned to Washington but owing to
an attack of grip he will not be able
to resume his official duties for a few
days.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-04

We have had some pretty stable
defaulters in this country. but the old
world outdoes us. There is said 10 be
n British defaulter now in Venezuela
whose many populations and swindles
amount to the enormous sum of $50.
100000.