IEKTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOWN. Wednesday, August 11, 1SSO. B. F. SCHWEIER, mrro a.vd pbofbietob. Republican National Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELD, of onio. FOE VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, Of NEW YORK. Republican State Ticket. SUPREME JUDGE, HEART CiREEJi, or xoKTn a jiptoji coi xtt. ArPITOR GENERAL, ,IOII. A. LI23IOX, OF BLAIR COrslT. Republican County Ticket. COSclRESS, Uon. HORATIO G. FISHER, or HCSTISCDOS COIKTT. (Subject to decision of District Conference ) STATE SENATE, Prof. DAVID WIESOX, or roKT rotal, jrxiATA corxTr, (Subject to decision of District Conference.) ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM C. I'OMEROV, OF FORT ROTAL. COrXTY SURVEYOR, WILLIAM II. GROXIXGER, OF MILroRD. The campaign opens in Chicago on the 20th inst. Over one thousand American Teach ers are passing their vacation in Europe. NVlIEN tbs breeze blows from land, lifo at Cape May is made miserable bj mosquitoes. Is there nothing " new under the eun " may be asked, now that they have begun to shape grave stone monuments in. New York iike Cleopatra's needle. The Democracy have not got through with atusiog Grant. The litest tiling oat is that a Western man, wbo wis seat to jail for his work in whisky frauds, w t 10 a pamphlet to show that Grant was connected with the frauds to help re-elect himself Presi dent Among the ether things that came prntuiucntly to the surface during the Rebellion was the liquor business. The soldiers drank ; the rising genera tion drunk, and it flourished like a 'green bay tree." The revenue laws were violated in its manufacture and til", but that Grant was engaged in the violation of the revenue laws is a story tint few men will believe. Certainly every man who was engaged in the fraud, aud every ether crooked man will believe that Grant was crooked too. Jlow touch is the testimony of a man mho tells of thousands if dollars that be made by defrauding the government worth It ts rather late in the day fur the Democracy to try and appear vir tuous nn the whisky business. Of ronr, better late than never. Ate tbe Deinorracy about to turn Temper nee crusaders ? (Jiiestioo referred to General Hancock when be takes it straight. 1 the wint.r of 1877, when the wrangle ever tbe Hayes and TiMen electors wis going on, Geticf al Hancock wrote a letter to General Sherman, hi superior tflieer in cuiiitnanJ, in answer to ece received from General f-'li"niian A great deal wn sail about tte letter. It wa isillc'l bal p'i'i't pi often, Mat o set at tc S In what it dues il'.-elire tlje letter wis tna le fiiUie last week it l nut a d'li'tiiucnt full "I eiiti-jiiui-y til treason, as timet still"'!."! it to be. it is well written fetter, sune jar t of v-lni'h are rlesr at Li itwamrij o'lief aria are t n clear. 1 Om is, oiw i vet, lie tn ire Ife Ut ,!l jr lind Jti eock ob ( mil r.f tlir I 'ttef tlmn tli t" Is t l k iii'iioil l.itu m a ulJir. It 1 tt 'l bad letter, an i Ii t tiol a Isl S)' I I MF littt tiejll.nf I I Jd- l llt S l-'l- r it IN'jefielt's recti t !(!' t i'tt- s'ltl'iit t lii il i Ii1iI'ki i i' i-t!mi .'(., rr ti n .ii'rie-iii ) ! to, 1 lie i i1 tidli ti'w wl 'i at",llM llidlli'i ii I i 16 aijl liitt Ui-vi el to i (mi to 'lo If Ii" I 1 1"" M I I i ii" I'tt I Ii II I ), SO I M,nf I ,, , , niflft 'Ml m.s ii,. i in ii ii -i r,i,'i ITl'H 4 j I 'll ' T I 1 . 1 I -ir'' l I I I I1'" J : " '. ''Ow I' I ' ..' '' ' M villi IL. I .nl II. i.l I. .III. . II If i. 1 . 1 I ' ' '. .'. ,.' 1 1 II... II. I .11. .11 It .il I . t I 1.1. .ii .. . ii . . ..nl ..1.... 1 1.. ii.Li. 1 . i.ii.,.i J i.ii ii j 1. 1 1 . . . . l 1 i 1 mi s; 1 0 .1 ... in . 1 1 1 'i 1 ' 1 , r 1 ' r ( r t '..I' a. Mid '..HI -I") '..SM V '.'.fr.-'j )-m. -I Ui.'kii "ol .1 ,.. i.( , i, . j 1 I j, , , .i''.', ll 1 I "I ! ') ' I' " 1 Mi ,j , .j, i .j '''I '11 " 'j'j'1 in ,.'l...!l-l ' 1 , h I il.'i I 1 j . !:,;,,. I I l m;'.' M'I' a.Ml-. I .1 I.,. : , ( i,j i ti .i;:!:;'" ' il m: v' v; ru ; y -,, ... I, h'P-l.i , !-.!' i i 'jr. i 1 i'u H m r' r-V ,',.!; U !r.'!;-i a 1 m! '-r1 ) ii i i ; ,f'''! ' 1 1 i ;ivr:',uJ;! m.I.-h a 1 I'Mlh I .Jii ,!:: f t Mj jJji.uMu Il .M ill ji ,'!,; L" am !"! m f.'. 'Jiik' k;!, .-I ' 1 ; 1 j 1 1 " i j,... Li, ,.,i i ! j M,iiM .., ..... II,,,. i .) . I',it - il i . I.... . ,, , ! '! i i 1 ' i 1 ' ' " . , i j . . ; ... i i ; , i I, i i ii , -, iti . i ., . i, ;(., i...,.., if ! it i ii hi 'ii 1 1 i It i .'( ' I,' ! ' IH I 1 '111 " , ; ; . j I i! M 1 -.. ill i -f i'l l ' ill' j. i't i Hi j , i' i-'fi i! j i-1 i," m I 1 j! I' .), i , . , I o 1 1 1 v ' ' t - i ' Mi i ' -'I'll i , m i H , i t '.. ,1 I i, i 1 1, 1 ii, Mi , ,i ha. , , I ,,,, M' -i I i" t 1 1 . ) 1 , fi,i I't 1 1 ! ! " i ' ! t .11 I ' i i ; , i 1 j ! ; i i -1 ! iji i i j i ; I" 1 1 ' ! i j I j l 'I' I' J "i' h'.m. mI. . Mi.'-j'l i i iiH.ji!", k I ' i 'i h i. !. 1 - I 1 " "' ' I'l T ' 1 M ' ' ' " ' ' "Mill. f II Nil i l Ijl. (-,., M I 111 l' .. . ', I I ; ! ., ' , ! ;. I ' ' I' II! " ' 1 '" ! ";l' 1 ! "I' l ' ! liil-.ji Il f '1. llni . I i i , ,.,j i i 'l I I l Ui I t l i '! ' I l !l ' ' ; '"I' 1 ': " !j 'i , " !l! 'V !M !' ! I "lii H I i l it'll i ii I j i : ! . j .., nji ' ' It i( ' ' j ' 1 it ' i ll! il!'' with milk, and be drank it. He then ate two small pieces of watermelon, and that is the way tbe fust was broken. As many people as were allowed iu the ball were present and saw the breaking of tbe fast. Dr. Tanner is an Englishman by birth, hiviog been born in Tunbridge Wells, England, in 1831. He came to this country when 17 years of age, studied medicine, and practiced in tbe profession in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Wben Tanner began the fast be weigh ed 1574 ponnds; after tbe fast of 40 days be weighed 1211 ponnds. The Alabama Election. How the State teas Carried to Unani mously by Ike Democrats. A special dispatch from Montgomery, Ala., to the New Tork Times says : A most tufamons outrage, one which is a fit illustration to the hypocrisy of the Democratic platform, has been commit ted upon tbe good people nf Alabama, aod especially upon those of this county. If the readers of the Timet could be made thoroughly conversant with tbe facts of the so-called election in this State yesterday, they would be satisfied beyond all doubt that it will not do at present to entrust the Democratic party with power. In the counties tf the State where tbe large Republican ma jorities lies, the county officers elected by Republicans at former elections have been forced out of office by one meaus or another, the most effective having been tbe passage of a law by tbe Leg islature refusing to permit persons to become sureties on official bonds who reside outside the limits of tbe county where the duties of the office were to be performed. Then by ostracising all Democrats or Republicans wbo dared go on a Republican official bond, tbe displacement was completed. The im portance of having Democratic officers iu those counties will be seen when it is understood that the appointment of election inspectors and tbe general con trol of election is in their hands. When tbe time came to appoint inspectors for tbe last electiou, the persons elected by the Republican Committees to repre sent the Republicans at tbe several polls in these counties were deliberately set aside, and ignorant colored men, who were "nabie to tell a Republican from Democratic ballot, were arbitra rily selected to represent the party. To reuder these poor, innocent instruments eveu more helpless, the Democratis Legislature, a, its last session, provided that the ballot should be on plain, white paper, and should not bo counted if there was any device whatever on it. Tbe result has been that while the Re publicans polled a larger vote at this election thau at any election fur years, they were deliberately counted out by lueu occupying responsible positions in in the wirld, who think it no offense lo steal the vote of a negro or a Republi can. The election in this county, which iu former years registered Republican ma jorities ranging from three to four thou sand, is a lair sample of tbe conduct ol tbe election eUewhere. At Mc'Jee's Switch, in this county, the Republicans polled about sit hundred votes and the Democrats fifty. While the totes were being counted the caudle was turned over and put out and tbe room left in darkness for several minutes. When tbe colored Republican inspector put out his hand to f'teeerve the ballot-boa he fouud that it was gone. Considera ble confusion ensued, and nn the candle being relighted it was observed that the box iisd been filled up with new tickets, and that the old ballots were all over the fl mt. The colored hinti f rotestcil gainst the fraud, and wns diiveu from the room with curses, and ws not per mitted agsitt to enter and observe the count 'J he totes have been ruturno'l as giving lour liumlrc ! anJ fifty Demo, critic majority, l'nring the count at (his .tccinef. a military company atol a sr,"e "sf e i f nrnic'l vbiv ns, Uti l'.r lint cotutd iii'l ' f 'l' l u'y sh'rift, nj j.e.iro'l al ths oiling j luce to roteet tlm In st fetors, nlilio'igli no trouble or threats of trouM'i liail eociirH nf the jmlls. illny W'lt ll;tef tnill'J'l to t'ltlj" t I't Otlfll their befsrious .IcIiHdp at III Itaxar ! t ten In have jii in .ej ilie l'atonti at (lit polls. . ll i!iov-ni' miotii il lln (iiililieiin tolors'l in "tor mJaii alii Jlril In tle.(. f ii I a nl riMnlilfs Itnali het.i j tof.iiMi' ii i t H" 'iMi'"iil an I l, ui i"ra'ii tolea s tlm n'u-M-GeeV. I!' li.i-iict il'll'.ritiilf .,,e,o, ,. Mm ' tlM j tii" o f f i lrf'":riil, 1 1 r j i i (olvti' l inuti, all i lltiil U (I- - ' I Hi" a-f in Hit wl'li n f ill ill lr I'M ti-; !', I In I H.ei III . 'I lo I l!l, l"rK llllll Ill'M Si"l'l tf t'l' tel'li-iis. Ii?) rub hi (i''l 'It ,., 1 1 'i"!ilil Mm I I ' I t I f n t " lil'(S li Ml' lllili I I" Il IM T i ll , 'let- i HI'' H ll'M it I- ' ll-il J ( I !.il il is il il ii I Hie 1 " it , '"'' 1 "i'' 11 'It III i... Ii.. . ....1. I i i... .1 ..'" ! ' I ' 'V ' V " 1 1... m ,1 . . : : STATll ITEMS. HAJJbersbl'HO, August 3. On Saturday evening Christian Stouffer borrowed a short single barreled shot gun from William Rupert, asserting tbat be wanted to get rid of some dogs which bad been chasing rabbits through bis corn. Shouldering bis gun be trudged out to bis lot and watched. Presently be saw two men walk along tbe railroad and begin tramping op aod down the aiding. One of them threw a stone at a board which was standing upright in bis potato patch, and wbiob in tbe darkness resembled a man's form. Then the two descended into tbe patch and began raising' pota toes. Stouffer yelled at tbem and they ran. As they sped toward the corn field he followed and fired as they were all running. He uttered tbe com mand "bait," but be beard nothing but the noise ag they rushed among the cornstalks. Fearing that they might return, and not knowing of any damage be bad inflicted, be feared tbat the two men might make a counter charge. He accordingly returned to town aod stayed here until yesterday morning, wben, in company with some children be wect out to the field to get some some roasting ears tn sell in the town. After passing along three or four rows he came across the dead body. He came to town, disposed of biscorn, aod then went to Uon. John Stewart and narrated the above facts. A jury was summoned and proceeding to the spot found tbe body lying face downward amongst the cornstalks. The body was turned over on its back when it was recognised as the eorpseof Robert Allison. Desomposition bad already set it and a terrible gunshot wound, one and a half inches in diameter on tbe left side below tbe heart, indicated the eause of the death. Swollen and blackened, tbe body lay among the com a prey to insects aod flies through out the whole half day until the coron er put in bis appearance. Cbambersburg, August 6. Tbe ex citement caused by tbe shooting of Ro bert Allison by Christian Stouffer bad somewhat subsided, but the discovery of tbe missing link, tbe man who accom panied Allison in tbe expedition to tbe cornfield, bas greatly excited tbe peo ple of this borough. This man appear ed before tbe District Attorney and made a full statement of the sad affair, lie says they were raising potatoes when they were surprised by Mr. Stouffer. who came upon them very un expectedly. Tbey bo'b started to run when Stouffer calicd to them and iin mediately fired. Tbe two men separat ed, one running one way and one tbe oilier. Tbe man himself who acknowl edges lo being Allison's companion was struck in the shoulder by a portion of the load, an J fell several limes while running through tbe cornfield. He was uuuer the nnplession that Allison was not burl, as be was running rapidly in the opposite direction ,en be last saw him. A part of his statement is with in order not to subvert the ends of jus tice. I'ittsju rij, August 4. Mr. MeKin uey, a farmer residing in Duller coun ty, just oter the line of Marshall town ship, iu this eounty, met with a terrible death about G o'clock last evening. He had gone out into the Geld to look after his stock, when he was attacked by an inlurutej Alderney bull, lie attempt ed to get nut nf the way, but the ani mal bote down upon hnu so rapidly that escape was impossible. Iu an In slant tho bovine bad impaled him on its horns and to..ed him In tbe air. When he fell to the ground the animal again gored !;!in and trampled him iitnler lis leet. Mrs. McKllincy bad witusssed the danger in which her bushaiiJ was in and da l gone to his assistance, hut sbe was iinaliln to tender any aid A sou came In nt liie sat tiiu" and soe ceeded iu beating nil the bull with a heavy atlrk 1 1jn eld getitleiiia'l wa cartied Into tlm Iioihc, and I't. I'raw lor I of Ihn J. Moimlle, i miiiiii.ii"I. 'J lie victim, lu'Wi'ti r, )"'! In less limn Iw'i Iiotirs, Ids i p lni'i( linen trsetur td III Several jilii'-ep, while th'i wmindl Inflicted tiv the liotns nt the animal VM IM In flieiiim Ives Mjfliniellt to raiisn tleitli. '1 lie di .ea d wis ofir even It J'liis nl jj"4 and w is the fil!ir ol .lat'iet l"Mitil'Vi of A Hi irlieiit, nf l!"V lit. Mi Kiim-r. 0 0! i'l I oJS, Mif i tnti (,.,.i (lie (iil l t fnlt. in, (( lillv iiiiioii ed in a IU 1 1 i'e il in the in'of-., In i a ('Mitt of Mil !rl 1 1) it j.i. d ol,r, j It' M MM I !!ru (f li rllii-f f iiii II, t"t "lu wiifi lil' h 'liet m mm ' I, I Ml " "l M th'il lli"lj lo sHi i a- Hit 1. (ii n 1,1 tl.e lio I','. It, a a oill i 'I'ilU M i '.M"l Ii n lliii Ii .r III I N ii IL. el Ii ti , I II I I ii H 4 I . 1 1 . ,. 1 lit I 1 . 1 i 1 11 I I I "J I ' 1 'l1 v.' 'tr 1 "II II. t 1 , 1 : 1 i'l ; 1 II 'i'1 r r r I i'l 1 ' r M' r ' t 'I "s. 'nl 1, . ,,. 1 ., 1 , ... . II, ,. It ,a I .,1,1 ioi : a-i t , STATE ITEMS. Herman fl'olixa bakir of Ilsrriiburg while asleep had his right baud badly bitten by a rat. A small-sixed sensation bas been raised in Tioga county by tbe elopement of Reuben Dike with the wife ofanoth er man. Roth leave families behind, lie mortgaged bis farm before bis de parture ; and is well provided with lunds. A pair of very wicked little boy a in Northumberland county stole into a cellar, where a barrel of apple whiskey was stored, and drank so freely of it that one of tbem died from the effects. Albert Powell was arrested at Beaver on tbe 2d inst., on a charge of biting off tbe ear of Thomas Malatite, a brewer in Washington borough. A seven year old daughter of John Booth, of Lancaster, died on Monday night of hydrophobia. She was bitten by a dog seven weeks ago. A young son of Mr. Samuel rvunist, residing near Mount Joy, on the liar ri&burg pike, choked to death while eat ing an apple. Dr. Hiestaud was sent for, but before he arrived tbe boy was dead. It is a general complaint along ' nes of railroad that hogs are too much crowded into cars, aud tbs conse quence is many die, their dead bodies being thrown out to decompose on the roadside. A man giving bis name as William R. Merefield aud olaimiog to represent tbe firm of Merefield & Brady, lawyers at Harrisburg, visited Johnstown a few days ago. and banded over to Father Constantino ic charge of the Catholie Church there a check for $200 which be said bad been bequeathed by a gen tleman recently deceased. He was paidfbr his trouble aod the check proved to be worthless. Mr. McKicuey, a farmer of Butler county, living near Marshall, on the Allegheny county line, was gored to death by an Alderney bull on Tuesday a week. George T. Harm, a huckster, was stopped by a highwayman near New Buffalo, Dauphin county on Monday a week and robbed of $78. The barley crop of Erie county ises timated at 450,000 bushels this year, an excess nf 50,000 bushels over tbe the weld last year. Over 1,000 bushels of whortleber ries were picked in tbe vicinity of Ham burg, Berks county, iu one week re cently. J. S. Lesher, of Waynesboro, bas made a wooden watch almost wholly of laurel root, a keyless winder aod jew elled throughout. It is the size of an ordinary American watch, and weighs less thau two ounces. Tbe face is made of pearl, with gold 6gure attach- ed. The balance wheel is also of pearl aud in this material he claims a new discovery, as there is n contraction or expansion as in a metal balance, mak ing a ni'ire correct timepiece. Dr. Kekari, of Roekville, Danpbin county was siezed wi'h an epileptic fit while driving in llarrisbiirjr on Wed ue.day. Dr. II. L Siiek'l, of that eity seeing that relief must be administered at mice, took out a sharp petikuite and slichtly cut bis patient' throat giving him instant relief. Mr. John Bender, nf Clearfield town ship, Cambria county, got 600 doien sheaves nf wheat from 11 (bushels ( seed. A man who left his home In Perry county twenty eight years ago, since which time he had been completely lost tgl.t of, recently returned to Newport his former home and sttrt rised a sur viving siMcr, win th'HiuM liim dead. The long lost brother Is a well-to d farmer in Cilitortila, lo which Stale lie will return after a few weeks ini,t atnot'g till friends and scenes nf lii eliil'lliiiod and touth. 1'lie reid'.'li'.'rt of Clirlsilan Garl er, at New Market, (.(po-iile 1 1 ai r itin r g. a to ctiti red e itly lai-t I'rilav lii"ti'iiiL l, t!ree tra'ii s. Mr. Garhi r nod wile were in le d at lln time, hut awaking, mm f melt held bt twit of I lie tramps alnl'i the other ransacked the liouie, .No tioleii-fl was eoiniiiilleil j eiilj siiin ol 11111107 was secured. 'I lie In ell es- , Mr a. !irierlnr. an sit"! li lt ol i,iuiil'l ''O'llilr, while alti'lil) llt'ft I'l tre" the , SVrtlictu Central llailroa j Irai k nn j lmr jlf tlct'i'ion, N Hb ill ili'an" shove I'iuI Hu. ia rs'li't l.v lii eliflinc I'l'l dt'ifreed il"ilt Ml r f It - Ii h'l,i Ma' I'ortililf iii'ii'gl' d, nn I dl"d l,.llt i't -trustd. i I I i 'I I .I mI"'I.( iIMh ll.H't H i 4 ; I-, , Ii It fl III If III II Ilia, 'MHiI'll III It III"! Iii! fl't.'il.liiii liH-lilli I I II i in !, mil ,h M'lt, I Injililia V hlili 1.1 I h i'l iM'li Ih) in 1 1 ilit ; Mill I l,.i c'liioli il Iin l"i tiioi 1 1 In i'il A Mother's Terrible Crime'. She .Uminisleri Pciton to Herself and Jme ( hildren. Axericus, Ga., Aug. 6. Webster county, twenty miles west of this place, was the scene of a sickening tragedy in which a mother destroyed b rself and attempted tbe lives of ber nine chil dren. On Wednesday evening, at six o'clock, Woodson L. Guonells, a well to do farmer, left borne to visit a sick neighbor, aod wben be entered bis bouse at ten last evening with his oldest child, wbo bad accompanied biui on tbe visit and thus escaped tbe fate of the others, be found bis wife and the other nine children lying about tbe bouse in an unconscious condition, aod their sten torious breathing immediately satisfied him tbat something terrible had occur red. He immediately gave the alarm aud sent messengers for all the medical aid in the neighborhood. A large crowd of awe-stricken neighbors aod several physicians, among tbe latter Dr. Tullis, the father of the unfortunate lady, were soon in attendance. A note in tbe handwriting of Mrs. Gunnells was found under a morphia bottle on a table, in which she stated tbat she bad deliberately administered morphia to the children and herself, witb the intention of destroying them all, and that she was not actuated by any domestio trouble. Owing to tbe lapse of. time before medical aid ar rived Mrs. Gunnell's case was hopeless. Sbe lay on ber back on tbe bed in tbe unnatural sleep produced by tbe fatal drug, and all efforts of tho physicians and sympathizing friends to restore ber were futile. Tbe children's case was not so hope less, and by tbe unceasing efforts of tbe physicians some of tbem showed signs of returning consciousness. All of tbe step-children and some of the younger children are now thought to be out of danger. The youngest, an infant of a few months, was saved by the fact that its mother could not introduce enough of tbe fluid down its little throat to de stroy life. It is probable tbat tbrce of the children will die. Theso three are presumed to bave drunk more freely of the deadly beverage than the others. This unhappy act bas produced tbe wildest excitement in tbe community, and the uufortunate husband and father meets with universal sympathy. Mrs. Guhnells expired about four hours after taking the drug, in tbe presence of tbe entire neighborhood. The suffering of tbe children is iutense, and the escape of tbe five oldest is considered nnracu lous, as tbey drank freely of the lemon ade without suspicion of its nature. Tbe i'rief nf Mr. Gunnells and tbe family of Dr. Tullis beggars descrip lion. Through the hours of the night their lamentations were heart rending. . - Last week an old man and an old women, the latter oter six feet high, were arrested in Nebraska, under the belief tbat tbey are the notorious Ben der family that murdered a number of persons at a botel or houeof entertain ment that they kept in 1873, about two miles from Cherry vale, Labette county, Kansas. On Saturday the 7th lust , a special from Utnaha, .eb.,lothe 1 rwme say lesterday Mrs. Bender was visited in jail at Fremont by an Omaha reporter, to wnntn sue saw the ttrst murder ever committed by her and her hnsbnnd wair in Illinois, on their farm, tie ir Jaeknin- tillc. The victim asked for lodging and sapper, and in piying for the same iu aJvanee exhibited cot sclerahle limn rt. hile eating supper Bender rut tiis head In two from behind aud he was lumped Int'i the rellnr tlirotieh a Iran door arrsocd by lleinler, lm got his tnotiey. I he corps,. buried the l,ett morning liiii'k id the house. A fen wek after this the went to Iowa, re tnai'iMig lliere eight tuoll'lis. TheJ t ti'-tl went to Indiana, livitg nn the Unifier e I man's moner, n,d I In n nent t j Km 4. alietn ltehlir'a efiil.lren I.L.lin kin Kite) lit liia llrl wifi wrrt liriug with cousin Maifqio. Thef kopt a reor for Jrstllets Miefrt atl-l called it Helld' t' (Intel. Thet had eniiiniilleil li'l 111 II r del- j tior I') tlm ol I iolki' afrlval, hill In the ecurao (J (una, old Jl. ij l.-r ar tiiiPi d a trap door aul tin i the Unit U"rinp (ii ratioli (ii'itaii. Uit'i at mm limn t'tit M ilia'1'1' liiN'tt ami l'j I t f I Mint'ill'ir I'l ! ji eld'i III" cot..,i (lis liiHi't w 11 divl J I lie inner It.j'lr rd lu rte tlitif"S ai d "illllit' ll hit emi 1 til f'tr Ii line, (oil n 11 1 . r I 1 1 1 1 1' I llii in a- II allli hit ,ti"ili hi ia,i" 'lo blur ll' II If 'li'liini'tl I h Hie l(, i! l(et He, I mil I l',ilo iin, l,l trill ill col Ii M id, i. ' I In) M II lilli HI 'Ii i'l I II i'e III !i!::l Hit l'i klle'.uirlli ' ' ii 'f tin 1 tl I .1 II ' n i l- Leat Notices. PROCLAM ATIO!. W n E EKAS, the Uon. bum. i'. Jcxkis, President Judfre of the Court of Common Pleas for the 41st Judicial District,' composed of the countiea of Juniata and Perry, and tbe Hnnorables Noah A. Elder and Francis Bartley, Associates Judgea of the said Conrt of Common Pleas of Juniata conntv, have issned their precept to me directed, bearing date the 30th day of April, 1880, for holdini Court of Over And Terminer and General Jail Delivery, and Genend Quarter Sessions or the feace, at .vit FLINTOWPk, on the FIRST MOXDAT f SEPTEIIHER, 1880, being the bib day ol the month. Noticb is Hxaiar Gives, to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables of the County of Jnniata, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at one o'clock oo the afternoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and oyer remembrances, to do those things that to their oflices respectively appertain, and those tbat are bound by recognizance tc prosecute against the prisoners that are or then may be in the Jail of said county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. By an Act of Assembly, passed the 9th day of May, A. 1)., 1854, it is made the duty of the Justices of the Peace, of the several counties of this Commonwealth, tc return to the Clerk of this Court of Qi artei Sessions of the respectives counties, all the recognizances entered into before them by any person or persons charged with the couiniislon of any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Justice of the Peace, under existing laws, at least ten days before the commencement of the session of tbe Court to which they are made re turnable respectively, and in all cases where any recognizances are entered into lew than ten days before the commencement of the session to which they are made re turnable, the said Justices are to return the same in the same niauner as If said act bad not been passed . Dated at Mittlintown, iho 2nd day of August, in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight hundred anil eighty JAMES k. KKLLV, Sherif. Sheriff"! Office, Mittlintown, i Aug. 2, 1880. I Teachers' Examinations. Examinations of teachers in Juniata county will be held as follows : Mexico, Saturday, Ai'gtist 1 4th. Fayette, Monday, August If.tb. Monroe, Tuesday, August 17th. Susqnehanna, Wednesday. August 18th. Greenwood, Thursday, August 1Mb. Mittlintown. Tuesday, August 2t!i. Patterson, Wednewlay, August Uotb. Port Koyal, Thursday, August 'Jtjth. Thonipsonlown, Friday, Angut 27 ih. Johnstown. Tuesday, August 81st. Wisdom, Wednesday, September 1st. McCoysville, Thursday, September 2nd. Cross Keys, Friday, September 3rd. Examinations will begin at 8.30 A. M. Applicants should be provided with pen and ink and plenty of foolcup. Recommendation in regard to moral char acter will be rxperted from all that are not personally known by I he Superintendent. Secretaries will conler great favor by seeing to it that the school rooms are open in time. Directors are expected lo be pres ent at the examinations, and the public are cordially tuviied to attend. WFLMNGTo.V SMITH, County .Superintendent. Ang. 4, 180. PUMLIC SALK OK vim tm i: REAL ESTATE. o ritllK mi'leriiitn.'il will otr.r at p'tl'lir sale .1 the J-ri' lio Mill 1'ropcrtv, in Ferman agh townolilp, Juniata rounty, I'a.. on the preml.en, iir miles Iroin Mitlliiitowu, at 1 o'clock p. .. on SATl'KDAV, SFPTEMI1F.R 25, I"", the lolol,i(t valuable rcil oil ate, to wit t tut. line Hundred and Hevetily Acre., tnore or le4, ol which 1 1" a res are clear, HI acres In meadow. The lmr"teiiiniti are a LARGE STONE MANSION HOUSE, a nerer-t iillng fount ,in piciip. (Umi'ior ll'.si.e, a l.,ge II A.N K IIAK.'t, I'u't'or H'Mi.e. Stone Wood Home, ai"l Smoke loii4e In 0 .torl' 4 liiR'i. Hi n limine, ll'.g I'en. ai,d Corn I't 1 1', a l.argn 8 tone !Ui it StOllVlilllS! Mll.l, (weiily lei I Iteao, two turl'lue M le e,., an) lour run ol llmr., on a tretm el totu r liiliiif wa'ir, ag i"d SPM. IHVM I IS'i ll'USK lor luil'er, It I in kmllll Hli'ip, iiiiiI otli-r rot t iooi4, loikli a, nil tol l, a n;ir I il'iil l ' prop ol) . '.'mil At llie ii,.' li'itir nu t nl li.- muic time, I'M! ,, v) III M i. rn tin " tulle, iiiinv, will I- i, ih I lor ill I' 'ri'tn w Iin in it m "l(ii, I'U e..ini. ht In leal nl it'-, rl Id , i 1 ,11 t i i Hi.. ,l,.,i e III' lilloll. I pro) "fl lli.'lr (It. ili.,. Mll-s. N.tM'l III l!'l V. J ,l) I '''I. '1'tl il lid Inc. ii.'j i"iiiii' r in in, III'.'), I . ' I I'l. ,' an I .t. I I (.., I o l , I, I , I , , .,. , - 1 t . i II- ' I' lie 1", I i Ii l' ll 'M I ' . ,1 I , . Ii'el j 'i !' I ' ' i 1 1 l" ii I i I'll, I 1 1 ' J II I 1 1 i j N'. "i I 1 1 , . i r t' i I -' I ,li il VI, ii. I n '. , i "I .,t I U li I if ", I I It, 1 '. Il ' , I I rill- t L I "I" i ... ,1.1 p i , ' 1 ,11,1 -.1 I I 'i ', M I ! I I ' I ! 'i ' ii lli e ,( i' ill II , ' 1 1 I I .' I'll I I, I'l M il I' ". V, I 'ill I'l II III' I , 'I J 1. 1 '; IP. i i ... I ', i, .'i. f I. ' I ,1 I" I1 ! I !, I ' i i i A , il !.' ,1'n i , P ill i'e ii. I, l..,l i ', ', li'l i , , ' 1 , .I ' .. s I I1 i , c hi; , II ol l , , i n t , i 'iti iiiii. , i Hit' 1 1 i ' I I 'I M 1 1 1 1 I , I ' M 'I i f i:l ' i ; ,'i I I ' .-, , Mil'. I ' , : i t ' I I1 I ll I ! I I, t !i ji'f ') 'i II- ii " ' ",; .' ! I, ! I .i. i , Mi :, . i i 1 r 'i , , , i ' i i , 1 ! I'!!.'.'! . , j: 11 ' ' 1 ' i I i in- j i ii, ' ' P ('i'l ! i ' i'1 !, i . 1 ' '' ; v.: J. il' " 1 yew' Advrrttcment. VALUABLE Mill. PBOMTI FOR SALE ! THB undersigned has for sale the valu able pioperty, known as tho CUBA MILLS, located about two mile north of Mifflin town, Juniata county, Pa. The advan tages of Ihi.s property arc nnc'imilled in the counts'. Parlies interested in tho Milling business would to well give this notice prompt at tention. Applv to DAVID D. STONE, Attorney at Law. July 28, 1880. Mittlintown, Pa. Agents Wanted cheapest, best and only authentic low-priced book containing the lives of JAMES A. GARFIELD ASD CHESTER A. ARTHUR. A complete record of early life and pub" lie servicea of JAMES A. GARK1KLD, Ihe inspiring record of a progressive and bril liant career, a striking illustration or the march of genius under fre institutions Also lif- of CHESTER A. ARTHUR, richly euibelliithed with numerous artistic illustra tions, maps of battle-Held and hatidsoniely engraved portraits of each candidate. Sure success to all wbo take hold ; will poitive ly outnell all books. Send tor circulars and extra terms. Address, n. W. KEM.EY tc. CO., 711 Sansoni St , Philadelphia, Pa. July 21, 1880. JACOB G. WINEY, Of JI Alisterville, Has just returned from Philadelphia with a full assortment of A fate Iron, Granite Iron, Pressed and Japanned Tiuware, BRASS AND COPPER KETTLES, Glass Coal Oil Cans with Tin Covers, W ATER COOLERS. He has also on hand a good assortment of H.1JTD M1DE TL IVJRE, all of which articles he offers to sell at tbe lowest prices. Spouting and Rooflo done at the shortest notice ami on reason able terms. Thankful for past patronage, he hopes to receive the same in the future. JACOB G. WINEY. May 2i5, 188MJm. PRIVATE SALES. .1 RARE I II HIE To Buy a Lnrse Tract of Goil Lund at a .Voveme Price: To a man w ho desires to make firming and stock-raising his business, th s is the greatest bargain in Juniata county 7Vr llnH'Irtd 1rrtt a4 mnrt, barinf thereon a largo Brick Dwelling ll ",l-. in gnml condition, Barn and other outbuild ings i a running stream of water nesi the door, also, good well w ater In yard ; aa Orchard nf 8 acres, as good aa any In county i a grove of 69 maple trees, which, II attention were directed lo, could be turned Into a source ol income, as such groves are in Nimerset county. thi4 Slate, sn l as such groves am In New England. Co .d timber on the farm. The firm will produce 40 to 50 Ions of bay annually, and rrow grain of all klnd. Th"re Is an atiiin-ilaii'-eof MMMri'NE on Hie farm. We repeat, this Is the grcat-st I argaln now offered In this eounty, to the inui nho lips rti. igr, and d' lres to farm niel rale t." k. To si. h a in an, w ho lis. a 'icleril mini of money f r Ili4t line lit, (lire I. a raie ( Ii nie to secure a .n.pi rt , til it In the nature of tl,ing4 mi;t Iner -ae i value (tr nl i iliv, I ,r tlie p" il nl "la lull gwiiera tioii yet to roni'.. Tl'iie, Ii to 7 y. i'S. to suit pufli i-o-r. Il fioi liaie Hi in, Iin ti"ii, tli" inemi., an I the lo, k I, i.-,,.. one ,, tl,., ,,,., tract- ol Ian I in Hie foiiilj, r ill at this ol II. lor I irtii 'll II 1. A riKHt lIKr AIOU tlSt i.lN'l One lluulre.l qit I H I st v Air.., In tl, ib.-it h. il g.,,i,r di'til, t Iu til" Stile ol Uliio, iuii',.. I one Ii ill mil,) It. oo V", i'l'l i i ill ! ad si ill"ii, Iu liiitl Id i "nut , .nl on inil" f i' hi a "" I ile. 1 1," n. oi ."ii. n'i ri a Pise l'n -to'. I'.Kti ic ll' ir .-i k (j.i i'i'i"i ! ill a' I i. 1'ir '. I1" '''lie I r It i-n a-.-l -1 it'ie. it, I , ii. .-r 1 1 ' i !.., !', I i I oi i' I .'ui-r. S r- iii ,-t -" i tt ,i i' t, a, ', . . tl, -i . , nli t ol ii,.fiiui t --.- '4 4 l.i t' ii nl i' Hi 1 1 1 , . 4 w I i.,l . " 'I S".., I 1,1 I I I . I I I'l p.. ,, , I'l a l,ir ii 'I I e i 1 1 I f ("" I r m i". j i... I. I-. oi I o lli i . H tl. ). it. i , in- ( t In "'ie " 'i ' ' . . I . I" I. i'l. . I I- nil in I il oi , ,. 1 1.- t I i v r II. I i" I II . I I I , - i I ..iii. 1 I "Mil '111' 'j , 1 1 i i i'l ll i.jr I V I Jo , ' ! ' I II - I I' i. I I, ' ,! ,i I I ! ' i-i: P , I' I lei'. I- !, I . t, i i i. i , II i 'l 1 , I I IK J " I ' I i I i. I ,1 I M I I I I II ' I I i I , I li'l 'III ! i'ii i i- Travelers' Guide. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME-TABLE roa THaocnn ad Local Passkxcxb Tai BlTWtia HBRI?Blfl AND AtT'WKA. WESTWARD. i EASTWARD ia'L as s If Ijl a 5. 5 ; ? f I 2 3 f I " i i a .a.. e.w. 1 ;ii 143 1 50 lofl! 2 0 214 2 25 2 35 2 47 8 01 3 Iii 3 20 3 27 3 55 4 OS 124 47 45: 4 5!' 5 07 515 5 311 551 6 02 610 6 25 6 34 6 4r. 6 53 6 J8 7 20 a.w. Fbiladcl a 415 i. . Harrisb'g 8 15 : 12 301 r. a. a. . 5 00 8iaj 5 22 8 15; 5 32' 8 22' 5 4ti 8 30 5 5K 8 4' 6 0S: 8 481 5 30; e.H. A. 14 ", ;ioo Roekville JIaryavi'e Cove Dnncan'n Aiued net Bailv's ewpcrt Millersfn Thomp'n Mexico ; Perry sv'e Mitllin Lcwistu'n Anderon McVevt'n Manav'nk 7 5! 7 52 741 7 32 7 22 7 07 6 57 6 43 6 32 6 18 6 12 6 07 5 42 5 2.1 514 1 17 1 11 1 C3 125.? 12 4". 1235 12 21 1211 115!) 114! 1138 1134 1104 10 52 10 35: 10 20; lOll! 10 1; 957; 939. 922 9 l ii 9 10 8 5 8 51! 8 I'll 8 3V 8.W 8 15 8 45 8 3.5 8 24 812 8 02 7 47 7 82 7 la id) 6 4') 6 3.-; 6 2i 9 02 914 10 27i T 2 'J 4' 7 4'". 954 7 52 10 fan 8 00 ll K. . 10 4'i ' 11 Wj 11 17' 1128 11 V 1 1 50 1158 12 Of. 12 123i .12 41 1251 j 104 ! i iv ' 124 ! 18H. 134 i 1 5-V 504 N llauiil'n 4 51 Mf. Union, 4 45 Mapleton.i 43s Mill Creek 4 30 Huntinz'n 4 17 Petersb'g 3 58 Barree ! 3 51 Spr'eeCk' 3 lo Birnigh'm 3 :)-! Tyrone 3 27 Tipton i Fostoria i Bells Mills 3 17 312 3 08 2 50 Altoona A. W. I I r. w. t 850 A.. A.M. 12 55 Pittsburg.. 7 35 Westwabd Ywt Tb.ii.xs. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia H 5.'. p m ; Harrisbnrg 4 20 a m ; Drrncannon 4 50 a tn ; Newport 5 14 a ni ; Mifflin oof, a ni; Lewistowo 6 18 a m McVertoirn 641 a in; Sit. Union 7 06 a iu; Huntingdon 7 28 a ni ; Petersburg 7 41am; Spruce Creek 7 55 a in; Tyrone 8 18 a ni j Bell's Mills 8 33 a ni ; Altoona 8 50 a in; Pittjbu,' 1 45 p m. Pittiburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 6 25 p ni ; Ifcirrisbnrg M 25 p ni ; Marysviliu 10 41 pm; Militia 1 1 49 p ni ; Lewittown 12 09 a ni ; Huntingdon 1 13 a ni ; Tvprto, 1 53 a 111 ; Altoona 2 25 a 111 ; Pittsburg 7 oil a m. Fast Lino leaves Philadelphia at II .V) ni ; Harn-biirif 3 45 pm; Mitllin 5 O'a p ni ; Lewistown 5 27 p it ; Huntingdon 6 28 pm ; Tyrone 7 08 p 111 ; Altoona 7 i p m ; b ;rg 1 1 45 p ni. Chicago Express leave rhilad.-lphia ut : 00 a m ; H irrwliiirg 12 30 p 111 ; Mitllin 1 I '. p 111 1 lewtntuwn 2 02 pm; Huntinuilon 2 59 pm; Tyrone 331pm; Altoona 4 ii p in 1 arrives at Pittsburg 7 30 p m. fait Lint tl'tfl, on Snmiltiiti, trill tt,.p ul Paacunsn. Srvpnrt, ,t, IVyrnira. .1ft. ('11,11, Vtltriburf a4 Bell' Mill', n-'im Ha f fi t. EtsTwtBD Fast Tatiss. Pliila'lelpt.ia Eitprc. leaves rutl,'iri t I'Jiipni) Altoona 8 35pm; Bell's Miili 9 I" p m; Tvrone 9 22 pm; Spriien I'rek 9 ? p in 1 lliinllnrdoii 0 i2 p 111 ; I,ewi. town II 10 p m ; MifMiti 1 1 2 p m 1 arrie4 t II irriilmrg at 12 55 a ni, and 1'liil.ul-lphi 1 at I 15 a ni. PaeiH.; L'ipre leaves Pittiliing at ,j r, j mi Alt'.ona 7 1 1 am; Tyrone 12 1 w ; ll'inllrif -Ion Miami I.ewitowii ;i 1; ,:, , Mitllin loin, aim ii,i,eain,'.n 1 1 e a n. , llarri-burg 1 1 .'ill p ji; arii'c In 1 liil.e!. I 1 hia 3 15 p m. '.i.-irtr t'sprm Unit vn Snn I iv ,, 1 '.". ' , tl Itrll't M1II1, Sfrnr, Vn.h. V, .', r,' ,. ... .1, I'mk. Ml, I'ntun, Mi Try',.-,, n; I .1 por, trhni r j;rd. I.KWHTiMf.N f lVMI'it. trains l-avi. t.ewi.t,.wn Jnn.oi . (r : roy at 7 10 a m. 1 1 l"l a I no p m ; ( r .4)1 ml, ui at 7 25 a in, I jn . 10. T'ain. arrivo at I.e., t ,t.,t-1 : ,., . ., Vitroy al '1. to a 111, :! PO ,.,, 5 , p ,,, . ),, ,., Siiiibiir) ut 10 ! , ,1 in, 5 1 i 1, ,11. TVI.'ONK. t nl'is le.ne r.r.nie t..r lt. , font- an I I. ck II )m ii al H jn a in, n , in. ,4,,. I'l roiio ..r CiiMi. iM, ill,) rtr.it Clearll. ll u: 9 "o a tn, T :n p in. t'liius arrive nl liront Ir. 1,1 ll, II, f .,,,(, , an, I I. .. U 11 ,-. , 11 al M ,i , ,,,, j ,,j j, hl .Irrhe it I 1 vr t r , 1 it I 10 ...tIIIo mil t'l. aitl I I ill i I 1 il in, an I H ll p ui tlillrifl'fnl'ii ti,lng Rallronl. irrumri men) nf rn. ni r iialns. Mir lnli, v.'i. '' '"'l' II " ' I'l l., 11 I I , , I or N V 1 , rl; v .1 1,1 :, , I 1 V I . II I" . "' ' I I i j , l'. I I- 1 "'I ' i I I I I' 1 I 1 1 '.I I I I H ' I I' I 1 I ' , ' ' i I I 'I , r, , u ... , "', I I I , I '. p i'.'i " ; "Lii, ,' 1 , 1, 1 ti , - I 't I I IM ,h , nt 1 I , i I 1 , . p . I 1 " :.''! .",,' ' . '. II , ; : I 'IU . . - II' 4 I " ll I I. I 1 I , ,' I ... , . . ! " . t... 1 1, 1 11 i , t 4..., (. .; ' I'' C' i"l' I f' I I 'I ,, ! I , . ,., ' j 1 "i 1 1 " 1 ."a -j, , 11 1 1. ; , . Ii '"t I I' i" !i it l I 1 , . , I , ' , 1, 1 , ,. 1 0 1 1 n 1 1 1 -1 . .( , 'i , , . 1 1 I" I I 1 !' I e , P" I i " I - ,i . . I I I j , . . ' ' ' I : . I - ; 1 . P f I s t I i I ,,1 ,11 ..'.I.- ' I . ,( : ; i 1 I'l ! ' 1 ' i I , I , I I I I' : I ' ' I I I I I tii;;:i. ; I i" . I'M I h j I ii I !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers