; j. is if hi i hi 1 I! J I : 1' ij i? t, SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFUNTOVVN. Wedneadajr, October 3, 1881. B. F. SCIIWEIER KDITOK ASD rtOPUTTOB. Republican State Ticket. STATE TREASURER, SILAS M. BAILEY, OF PAYETTE COUNTY. Republican Judicial Ticket. PRESIDENT JUDGE. B. F. JUXKIN. ASSOCIATE JCDOES. JACOB SMITH. J. J. PATTERSON. Bepnblican County Ticket. COCNTT TREASURES. JACOB LEMON'. COMMISSIONERS. J. B. WILSON. H. L. McMEEN". PROTHONOTART. WM. M. ALLISON. WSTRICT ATTORNEY MASON" IRWIN. COCNTY AUDITORS LEWIS DEQAN. i). W. WEIMER. IN ONE oi tbe Presidents tbat died in office were Democrats. The Arkansas railroad train robbers Lave been captured. A company of national soldiers, guard Garfield's grave so tbat tbe body be not stolen. Tbe Garfield fund, is now between three and four bundred thousand dol lars. Is Guernsey county, Ohio, a bal loonist, while bliowing ut a fair, fell from the balloon and was killed. It is said, tbat the doctors request ed the preachers of Washington City when they called on Garfield, to refrain from talk and prolonged eervioe. Samuel Josephs of Philadelphia, was hot in tbe foot, while in the cars, on bis way from the Williaaisport Demo cratic State Convention. An evil spirit must be brooding over the Republic and influencing tbe minds of the people when they ca compla cently talk about the assassination of the bead of government, as is being done tn public. m In tbe Piiihuleljibia Times of the September 30, John Blair Linn, of Bellefonte, points out a number of the descendants of Pennsylvania that were at Torktown, Virginia, in Octo ber, 1781, when Lord Cornwallis sur rendered. People seem to listen oompiatsantly to talk about assassination of tbe Pres ident of the Republic just as they listen to the talk about eouie common event to take place in tbe future. It were better for the freedom of tbe Republic to Lave to meet the armies of Europe on the battle field than for the people to cherish tbe spirit of assassination. Ox Saturday night a prisoner in the county jail at Bloomington, TIL, killed the keeper of the jaiL The prisoner was a horse thief. A crowd of five thousand people assembled. The Sheriff and police force were overpowered. All promises of a ppeedy legal punishment were un heeded. The crowd shouted bock, "We have seen too much of court quibbling." The murderer was lynched. STATE 1TE.M&. Wild ducks are plentiful on tbe Sus quehanna, near Columbia. Ten months ago John Miller, of Ev erett, Blair county, aged ten months, swallowed a pin, and a few days ago .it worked itself out of bis neck. A State Detectives' Association was -organized at a meeting in Allentown on Wednesday at which thirty-two coun ties were represented. Richard Wellington, a small, child of Allen township Washington county, was so badly scalded on Wednesday tbat be died in a few boars. A bev named Jobn Duffy, aged twelve jeatS, J1 putting small stones oo the Lehigb Ya!T Railroad track at South Easton jestirday, when a train came along and cut hi? band off. A terrier was locked in a uii'Hnerv store in Easton Thursday night, uu 0 ms enorta to escape destroyed ovJ i two hundred dollars' worth of laces, feathers, plumes and bats io tbe show window. ilium Kiddie a bote! keeper cf Tyrone, closeed bis bar when tbe Pres. ideut died and kept it closed until tbe funeral was over. Lebanon has more blood hounds on its farms than auy other couuty in tbe Siate. The dogs are deemed necessary to keep off the tramps. Alexander Fresh, of Johnstown, is iii tbe Cambria county jail, charged with nine offenses all of them danger ous to life. II, .g cholera has made its appearance at Matihmtn, Lancaster county. Tbe Easton Express says that witbin a radius of twelve miles from tbat place twelve horses have been stolen witbin the list twelve months. A spiritual medium named Walkens, was arrested at Erie for showing with out a licence. After bearing about fifty witnesses, autom many ladies of high standing, a magistrate decided that spiritualism is a religion," and there fore emitted to U tbe privileges ecjoy ei by other sects. Jacob Guyer, of North Woodberry ti:wuehip, was nearly disemboweled by a barrow last Saturday, lie had fin i.-hed preparing the ground for seeding wlieu be raised the barrow up on its edge, holding it with bis band, and started tbe horses. In passing along the barrow struck a post and fell down one of tbe teeth catching Mr. Gayer and tearing a line almost across his ab domen and then downward into the membrane of the bowels, in tbe shape of tbe letter T, tbe flips banging down and exposing the greater portion of tbe membranous lining. A physician sew ed np tbe wound, and Mr. Gayer is do ii2 right wtll Altoona, Sun. Jefferson Adams in Ohio. ja me zna ox last Jane a man named Jefferson Adams, a resident of jlifilia county, broke out of jail in this place, in which he had been lodged on a charge of stealing horse from Samuel Rickenbach, of Fayette township. He is now in Richland county, Ohio, jaiL as the onenn from that county informs Sheriff Kelly, on a charge of assault with intent to rape The Sheriff of Richland county, Ohio, writes to the Sheriff of Juniata county that Adams will be put upon trial next December unless wanted here in Juniata. The bad work of Adams, in Ohio, is related as follows : On tbe afternoon of the 5th, of Sep tember a middle aged man appeared at tbe residence of Mr. Robert Moorehead whose farm is situated about six miles northeast of tbe city near the line be tweeu Weller and Fianklia townships. and addressing himself to Mrs. Moore- bead inquired if ber husband was a borne. Receiving a reply in the nega '.ive, be said he was in need of a horse and called to look at Mr. Moorebead's with tbe desire of purchasing. He was directed to tbe barn, and after inspect ing tbe animals returned to the bouse and entering uninvited, found Mrs Moorccead seated at tbe sewing ma chine. Having made some remarks about tb fine condition of the horses. he approached Mrs Moorhead and plac ed bis bands on ibe machine, remark' ing as be did so tbat tbe machine was an exclleut one. Tbe next movement be caught ber by tbe shoulders and despite ber almost superhuman efforts to free herself from bis clutches, drag ged her toward the bed room with the evident intention of ravishing her per son. Tbe lady horror-stricken shrieked long and loudly for assistance, and finally, to stop tbe outcry the brute plnoed bis left band over ber mouth, Fortunately for ber the villain accident- ly inserted bis thumb between ber teeth, which were closed upon the member with a pressure tbat produced a deep wound and caused such pain that the fellow relinquished bis bold npon bis victim. Taking advantage of this circumstance she rushed by bini out of the hou.se and gave tbe alarm. which attracted tbe attention of Mr. James Moorehead and others, who ran to tbe bouse, bat too late to apprehend the rascal, he having disappeared. ScoutiDg parties oomposed of neighbor ing farmers were formed as soon as possible aud tbe whole coun'xy search ed fur the villain, but their efforts were unsuccessful. About tba time ot tbe occurrence above mentioned, a ten year old daugh ter of rrcd Long, target keeper at the crossing of the B. & O. and P., F. W. Si C railroads, and a cousin of hers, a young lady about fifteen years of age, were walking on tbe track of tbe Pitts- burg road, when tbey met a man who addressed them in language the most indecent. On Saturday morning last Mr. Long's daughter passed the same man on tbe street and lost no time in Informing ber father of the fact. flurrying up to the Union depot Mr. Long secured the services of policeman Hoover and tbe two started in pursuit of tbe man, whom tbey finally found after an extended search, in the Savings Bank, where be bad gone to have a $20 bill changed. The fellow was forthwith arrested and locked np in the cooler on the charge of insulting the children. Wben Marshal Lemon visited tbe man be detected a sore spot oa the thumb of the left band, and suspeotiog that tbe prisoner was the same party wLo bad made the assault npon Mrs. Moorehead he hired a conveyance and driving to the Moorehead farm made known bis suspicions to Mrs. Moorehead and re quested ber to appear during tbe day at tbe cooler for tbe identification of tbe prisoner. She arrived bere in tbe afternoon, and wben brought into the presence of the man, who gave bis name as Jefferson Adams, recognized him at once, although since the at tempted outrage he bad shaved off his whiskers except a tuft on bis chin and his Eoustacbe and wore a different suit of clothing. Oa Saturday evening a preliminary examination was beld be fore Mayor Stough, by whom tbe pris oner was bound over to court in bonds of $100, for bis assault npon Mrs. Moorehead. At tbe examination tbe prisoner testified in bis own defense as follows: "My name is Jefferson Ad ams; my age is 4S years; went from Juniata county, Pa., to Dayton, Ohio, arriving at Dayton August 6th stayed there a day and night and on the 7 lb came to Mansfield; on tbe 8th went to John Myers', a relative, near Windsor; on Saturday worked at Ubrich's; on Monday went to work for Jobn Wolf and worked three weeks; and also at Nunemakers; went baok to Pennsyl vania on Wednesday, September Tib, and on the 16th came to Mansfield with my wife and five children and our household goods. I got tbe cut on my .... k k .lr;,,; . a barrel when I W packing np. 1 wore my whiskers full J tne 5tn nd 6tb- f September, but on tbe 14th of Septem ber shaved theui off, hOiDff ny mous Uohe and goatee." The gentlemen to wboC AdaCS re fers and by whom he was employed re in the same neighborhood with it9 Moorehead family, and yet when tbe prisoner was interogated by tbe Marsh al in the presence of a Herald report er on Saturday afternoon, be denied all knowledge of tbe Mooreheads, and as a matter of course, tbat be assaulted Mrs. Moorehead. Adams wife and children were tak en io charge by tbe township trustee?, who will send them back to Pennsyl vania. Mansfield (Ohio) Herald. Sept. 22, 1881. gexeraL'stem-s Emory Storrs declines to participate in defense of Guiteau. Sensible. A New Jersey weather prophet says tbat during tbe last fifty years a heavy rain has fallen on October 6th, 7th or 8tb in nine out of ten years. Rev. Jabez L. Swan, of New London a well-known evangelist in Eastern Connecticut, became so excited over the death of the President, of wbiob be beard while in Norwiob on bis way borne from a Baptist conferenee, that it was neccessary to remove biin to an in sane asylum. Senator Hill of Georgia has suffered a great deal in a hospital in Philadel phia where he endured a surgical oper ation for cancer. He lost one-quarter cf his tongue, and that he had also been operated npon on tbe parotid gland and on his throat just below tbe chin." Hiram Elder, seventy-nine years old, of Jersey Shore, walks five miles to and from work every day. ' A Few Plain Facts from the Bec ords of tbe Courts of Juniata Coanfy. The following causes were tried and ver dicts rendered under charges of the Court from December, 1851, to Derember, 1871, a period of SO years, while Judge Graham was on the bench in Common Please of in niata County. Tbe cases were No. 60 1. T., leoo 61 and 38 . 68, 17 and 47 68, SI, 1, 2 and S.. . 4, 6 and 27 S3, 26 and 69 42, 37 and 71 22, 99,21, 12, 124, 83 and 103 6 72 and 75 ...... ...... 21 6, 73, 61 and 16 16 41,48, 69 and 40 88, 91 and 78 73, 75, 31, 8 and 78 ... 67, 87, 25, 203 and 70 .. 8, 119 and 80 1851 1853 1952 1854 1856 1856 1857 1859 1860 1861 1862 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1871 1851 1858 106 76, 86, 77 and 10 Sept T. 6, 74 and 19 43, 40, 46 and 4 40, 42, 74, 21, 76 and 78 92 65 and 79 30, 67 and 88 42, 48, 75, 26 and 14... 89 and 83 97 and 96 11 60 60, 72, 82 and 7 78,85,86,15,38,79, 125, 47 and 113 75, 76, 133, 80. 73, 100 and 121 66, 80. 48. 121, 79, 127, 130, 129 and 128 69, 157 and 47 125,91, 160,41, 127 and 199 1862 1854 1850 1855 1856 1857 1859 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 123 and 146 4, 67 and 98 9. 75 and 72 ..... .... 13, 12,90, 22 and 72... 65, 15, 12, 34 and 88... 66 69, 58, 1 and 5 1870 May T., 1851 1852 153 1854 u 1855 ! April T.,' 1856 1857 1858 m 1859 1860 133, 76, 10, 79 and 106 . 18, 27 and 123 124, 91, 92 and 102 19 and 155 27, 45 and 16 81 and 80 69 132, 36, 145 and 36 .... 30, Uti, 49 and 48 25 and 64 33, 37 and 45 29, 131 and 58 2ri, 158. 152, 149 and 130 143, 127 and II 1861 1862 1863 1864 1866 u 1865 1S67 1866 1869 1870 81 19, 11 and 15 C6, 65, 14 and 28 62 , 15 40, 35, 11, 65 and 81.. 1 62 26, 24, 128, 136 and 104 62, 65 and 57.......... 31 , 12,75, 9 and 19 , 1871 , 1852 1854 1853 1855 1857 1858 1859 1860 1862 1864 1866 1867 18H8 1869 1870 1871 Feb. T. 58 11,39 and 6... 12, 15 and 44... 26 , 9, 91 and 61.... These cases amount to civil verdicts in SO years and tried at 79 Jury trial terms of Conrt beld by Judge Graham 239 He also tried and took Criminal Ver dicts........................... 157 Making the total verdicts taken by Judge (irahain in 30 years 896 On the first Monday in December, 1871, Judge Judge Junkin came upon the bench, and during the nine years and nine months of his term, be tried and took verdicts in civil cases as follows, to wit : No. 173 and 127 Sept. T., 1870 27, 25, 84, 132, 193, 123, 77, 25, 62, 135 Jc 140. " 1871 S, 114, 112, 136, 84, 60, 79. 83, 106, 149, 82 fc 154 ... " 1872 7, lns.'oriii'JiK 128, 134, 17, '.24,110, 184, 74, 84, 135 ond 100... 1873 116, 137, 132, 92, 87 and 131 ' 1874 29,30,126, 188,278,235, 128, 129, 22, 91, 125 and 133 1875 271, 299, 61, 200, ISO, 315, 199, 103 and 116. " 1876 98, 185. 176 and 69 1377 193,110,94, 106,55,73, 114 and 116 " 1878 34, 20, 66, 68, 113, 139 and 150 - 1879 11,48, 159 and 51 " 1880 88, 68, 22, 48 and 7 .... Dec. T., 1870 65 and 33 " 1871 Z, 37, 69, 4, 86, 79, 61 and 67 1 139, 4, 72 and 136 ' 6 and 166...'. ' 158, 81, 22 and 39 1 93, 135, 27 and 1 ' 2,4, 26, 113 and 92.... ' 43 and 8 1 " 1872 ' 1874 " 1875 " 1876 " 1877 " 1878 " 1880 Feb. T., 1871 " 1872 68, 81, 63 and 85... 83 and 62 64 and 49 1873 14, 43, 53 and 2 " 1874 73, 19, 44 and 62 1875 112 1876 116, 41, 42 and 167 " 1877 35, 36, 37,4, 9 and 48.. " 1878 80 and SO ' 1879 II " 1880 176, 199, 178, 115, 148 and 116...... April T., 1871 130, 5, 153 and 2 " 1872 62, 41, 64, ll asd 110. 1878 39, 138, 3,36,77,68, 137 and 61 1874 18, 23, 21, 25, 194, 55 . 28 1875 107, 205, 104 and 65.... 1876 35,251, 20, 4 and 118.. 1877 1, 88, 29, 48, 171, 31, 131,51,69 and 111... 1878 III, 161,72, 98, 140,75 and 172 1879 61, 48, 159 and 51 1880 These cases amount to civil verdicts in 9 years and 9 months, at 43 terms of Court beld bv Judge Jun- k.C 215 He also tr.?d aC'l took Criminal ver dicts....."...., 12 Making the total of verdicts liken by Judire Junkin in 9 vear ana S months 357 Judge Graham, who was an able, upright and faithf ul Judge, took in 30 years 39 more verdicts than Judge Junkin took in 9 years and 9 months, showing that litiga tion has doubled in the last ten years, and that tbe trials at 43 terms held by Judge Junkin were within 39 as many as tried by Judge Graham at 79 terms of Court, where jury trials took place. When Judge Junkin came upon tbe bench be separated the Argument and Orphans' Courts from the Jury Courts, becaase an Argument and Orphans' Court costs tbe county but $6 per day, while a Jury Court costs $108 (if full) per day. No Jury is needed at Argument and Orphans' Court, and it was certainly more economical to transact the Orphans' Court business at a different time from the Jur Terms at a cost of $6 per day than da it wben 48 Jurors were looking on and naeless, at a coat of $108 per day. Why any sensible and bon ei4 man can fault the Judge for saving the county money by separating the Jury Courts from those which require no Jury, is diffi cult to understand. The object waa to save money, and money ia saved by it Besides the business of the Orphans' Court is the moat important transacted ; seven-eighths of all your titles ia Juniata county depend upon tbe decrees of tbe Orphans' Court, and If the business is loosely or carelessly done, your titles will be clouded and invite litigation. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well, and the business of that Court should be done at a time wben Law, yers and Judges are free from tbe annoy of Jm-r Trials. Surely no honest man can complain of this. GE3EB AL. ITEMS. A tornado, arisicg at 1 o clock on Thursday morning, nearly demolished Madison fteb., a town oi aDout one thousand inhabitants. Tbe railway buildinzs were wrecked and most of tbe private residences, it is believed, were laid level and two persona are known to have been killed. Ibe telegraph wires are down and the Union Pacifio railwav has sent out a train to the homeless people lor the use of tbe suf ferers. A special from Union City Tenn., mi souirrels are crossing tne .Missis sippi river fifty miles south of Hiokman in fabulous numbers. They are caught by tbe dotens by men in skiffs. Ibey enter and pass through corn-fields, de stroying as they go. Tbey are bearing up tbe eonntry and hundreds are seen crossing east, ovsr tbe Tennessee river, below Point Mason. They are from tbe interior of Arkansas. A Denver girl advertised for propo sals of marriage. Her father publish ed a card to say tbat her advertisement was merely a foolish treak, and that nobody should regard it seriously Tben the girl came oat with a declara tion tbat, being of legal age to choose a husband for herself, she bad taken her own means of getting suited, and did not mean to abandon tbe plan. Tbe sheriff of Lancaster county destroying tbe fish baskets in tbe Sua quebanna. Legal Notices. OODATI THE COBMOSWIALTD. ELECTION PE0CLAMAT10N. "T7"HEREA3, by an act of General As- V V Binibly of the Commonwealtn Pennsylvania, entitled An act relating to Elections of this Commonwealth," passed tbe 2d day of July, 1839. and its supple uientx, it U the duty of the Sheriff of every couuty within this Commonwealth to give public notice and to enumerate Tbe Olticers to be tieciea ) Deoicnate the l'laces at which tbe Elec tion ia to be held : and Uive notice that certain persons holding other office of profit or trust are incapable of holding or exercising, at the same time, the othce or appointment of judge ol elec lion, inspector, or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth ; therefore, 1, JAMES K. KELLY, High Sheriff of the county of Juniata, do hrrebv make known and give this public notice to the elec tors of the county ot Juniata that on Tuesday, Sovember S, (it being the first Tuesday alter tbe first Monday or said month,) a Ueneral Mection ill be held in the several Election Districts established bv law in said county, at which time thev will vote by ballot for the several officers hereinaf ter named, to wit : Jl'OICIABT. OXE PERSOX for the office of President Judge of the Forty-first Judicial District in tee Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, com posed of the coanties of Perry and Juniata. TWO PERSONS for the office of Asso ciate Judge for tbe Court in tbe coaitty of Juniata. Si kit. OXE PERSON for the office of Trea surer of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia. Corsrr. THREE PERSON'S for the office of Coun ty Commissioners in the county of Juniata. THREE PERSONS lor the othce of Coun ty Auditor for the county of Juniata. UJNE rEUSUa tor tne omceol rrotnon- otary for tbe county of Juniata. OXE PERSON for the office of District Attorney for the county of Juniata. ONE PERSON for the office of County Treasurer for the county of Juniata. I also hereby make known and give no tice, that the places for holding the afore said General Election in the several bor oughs and townships within tbe county of Juniata, are as follows, to wit : The freemen of the borongh of Miffiintown are to bold their election in the southeast room of the Court House, known as tae Sheriffs office, in said borough. The freemen of the township of Ferman agh are to hold their election in the north east room of the Court House, known as the Treasurer's office, m Milnintowa borough. Tbe freemen ot the township of n alker are to hold their election at the School House in Mexico, in said township. The freemen of tbe township of Delaware are to bold their election at Smith's School House, in said township. The freemen of the borough of Thomp son town are to hold their election at the School House in said borough. Tne freemen of the township ot Green wood are to bold their election at the Pub lic House of Thomas Cox, in said township. Tbe f reemen of the township of Monroe are to bold their election at the School House in Kkhtield, in sala township. The freemen of the township of Susque hanna are to hold their election at Fry moyer's Hotel, in said township. The freemen of the township of Fayette are to hold their election at tbe School House in McAlisterville, in said township. The freemen of tbe borough Patterson are to hold their election at tbe School House in said borougn. Tbe freemen of the borough Port Royal are to hold their election at tbe School House in aaid borough. Tbe freemen of the township of Milford are to hold their election at Locust Grove School House, in aaid township. The freemen of tbe township of Spruce Hill are to bold their election at Spruce Hill School House, in said township. Tbe freemen of the township of Turbctt are to hold their election at the Church Hill School House, in said township. Tbe freemen of the township of Bealeare to hold their election at the School House at Acadeuiia, in said township. The freemen ( the township of Tuscarora, except that portion of it lying north-westward of the summit of the Shade mountain, are to bold their election at tbe School House near McCulloch's Mills, in said town ship. 1 uO freemen of the township of Lack, ex cept that iriion of it King north-weatwwd of the suuimit of the Shade mountain, are to hold their election at tb. Lick School House, in said township. The freemen of ao much of the towui hips oi i,acK ana i uscarora as lie nortn-west ol tbe summit of the Shade mountain are to hold their election at Lauvers School House, in said district. SSy The election is to be opened at 9 O'clock in the forenoon, and shall continue without intermission or adjourn ment, and is not to be closed before 7 O'clock in the evening. I a!so hereby make known and give no tice, " that the inspectors and judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the election in the district at which tbey respectively belong, before 7 o'clock in the morning of Tuesday, November 2, and each said inspector shall appoint one clerk, who shall be a qualified voter ot such district. " In case thfi person who shall have re ceived the second highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend on tbe day of any election, then tbe person wbo shall have received tbe second highest a umber of votes for judge at tbe next preceding election shall act aa inspector in his place. And in case the person who shall have received the highest number of votes shall not attend, tbe person elected judge shall appoint an inspector in his place ; and tn case the per son elected judge shall not attend, then the Legal A'oticet. inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge In bis place ; and if any vacancy shall continue in tbe board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the elec tion, the qualified voters of tbe township, ward or district for which such officer ahall have been elected, present at tbe place of election, shall elect one of their number to tUl such vacancy. Spccis Amwrtoa is hereby directed to the 8th Article of the New Constitution. Sictiom 1. Every male citjxen twenty -one years of age, possessing the following qual ifications, shall ba entitled to vote at all elections: fint He shall have been a citizen of the United States at least one month. Second He shall have resided in the State one year, (or if having previously been a qualified elector or native born citizen ot State, be shall have removed therefrom and returned, tben six months.) immediately Dree ed me tbe election. Third He shall hive resided in the elec tion district where he shs.ll offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding tbe election. fourth If twenty-two years or age or upwards, be shrill have paid within two years a State or conntv tax. wbicn snail nave been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before the election. I also hereby make known and give no tice, tbat "every person excepting Justices of the Peace, wbo shall hold any office or appointment of office or trust nnder the United States, or this State, or any city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer or otherwise, a subr ordinate officer or agent wbo is or shall be employed under . legislative, execu tive or iudiciarv departments of this State, or of the United States, or of any incorporated city or district, and also that every member ot Congress ana oi tne state Legislature and of the select or common council of any city, or commissioner of any incorporated district, is by law, incapable of holding or exercising at the same time tne office or appointment of judge, inspector or clerk of any election in this Commonwealth, and no inspector, judge, or other officer of such election shall be eligible to any office tben to be voted for." Also, that in the 4th section of the Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act relating to ex ecutions and for other purposes," approved April lHtb, 1X40, it ia enacted that the afore said 13tb section "shall not be construed so as to prevent any military officer or borough officer from serving as judge, inspector or clerk of any general or special election of this Commonwealth." As therein directed, I also give official notice of the following provisions of aa act approved March 30, 1866. entitled An Act regulating the mode of voting at all elec tions in the several conn ties of this Com monwealth :" Section I. Be It enacted bv the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in General As sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That the qualified voters ot the several counties of this Com monwealth, at all general, township, bor ough and special elections, are hereby here after authorized and required to vote by ticket, printed er written, or partly printed ami partly written, severally clasiitietl as follows : One ticket shall embrace the names of all Judges of Courts voted for, aud to be labeled outside "Judiciary ;" one ticket shall embrace all the names of State officers voted for, and be labeled "State:" oie ticket shall embrace the names of all enmity officers voted for, including office of Seua tor, member and members of Assembly, if voted for, and members of Congress, if tou ted for, and labeled "Couuty:" and each class shall be deposited in separate ballot- J boxes. I Fint and Second Section of the Ml of Can- grett of March 31, 19iU. I S ECTins I . Bt it enacted by the Senate ond I Home of Representatives of (h United slates of America in Contjes assembled, That all citizens of the United Scares, wbo are, or shall be otherwise qiuiiaed to vole at any election by the people, in any State, Terri tory, district, county, city, parish, town ship, school district, municipality or other territorial subdivision, sh tll be entitled and allowed to vote at a'l sueb elections without distinction of race, color, or previous con dition of servitude, any Constitution, law, custom, nsage or regulation of any State, Territory, or by, or under its authority to tbe contrary notwithstanding. SxcTioa 2. Jnd be it farther enacted. That if, by or under the authority of the Con stitution or laws of any State, or the laws of any Territory, any act is or shall be required to be done as a prerequisite or qualification tor voting, and by such Constitution or law persons or officers are or shall be charged with the performance of duties in furnishing to citizens an opportu nity to perform such prerequisite to become qualified to vote, it shall be the duty of every person and officer to give all citizens cf the United States tbe same and equal opportunity to perform such prerequisite and to become qualified to vote without dis tinction of race, color or previous condi tion of servitude, and if any such person or officer shall ret use or knowingly omit to give full ettect to this section, be shall, for every such offence, forfeit and pay the sum of five bundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby, to be recovered by an action oa the case, with full costs and such allowance for counsel fees as the court shall deem just, and shall also for every such offence be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall. on conviction thereof, be fiaed not less than five hundred dollars or be imprisoned not less than one month nor more than one year, or both, at the discretion of the court." Given nnder my band at my office in Miffiin town, this fourth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and eighty, and of the Independence of the United States, the one hundred and tilth. JAMES R. KELLY. Sheriff. oueriu s umce, siimintowu, October 3, 1881. Orphans' Court Sale of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Juniata county, will be sold by Henry H. Brubaker, Administrator of Wesley Andrews, late of Fayette township. Juniata county, deceased, at the premises, about tnree-lourfhs or a mile north ot Oak land Mills, Juniata county, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1881, at 1 o'clock P. M., of said day, the follow ing described valuable real estate, to wit : The undivided two-thirds of a certain plantation or tract of land in said township. Dounuea oy lanasot Keaben Leonard. Sam uel Leonard, Margaret Castncr, William Harman, Jacob Shirk and Henry H. Bruba- aer, containing 78 Acres and 9 Perches. more or less, about Seventy-three Acres of which are cleared, and tbe balance well set with good timber. The improvements are a GOOD FRAME HOUSE, FRAME 2ANK BARN, Wsgon Shed, and outbuildings. T! land is in an excellent state of cultivation, and is a very desirable property. TERMS OF SALE One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation or sale by the court; one-fourth on the 1st day of April, 1882, when deed wiH be de livered and possession given ; one-fourth on tbe 1st day of April, 1883, with interest from April 1st, 1882; one-fourth on the 1st day of April. 1884, with interest from April 1st, 1882. The two last payments to be secured by judgment bond. HENRY H. BRUBAKER, Administrator of Wesley Andrews, dee'd. The remaining undivided one-third will be sold at the sam-t time and plare and on the same terms, by Oeore Andrews, so that the purchaser will take the whole title. Sept. 14, 1881. NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing, for hunting, or other pur poses, on tbe lands of tbe undersigned, in Milford township, Juniata county. Haaar Gaosnosa. ... Job CcxarsGBAa. Dec 10, 1877-tf Legal Jfoticet. EXECUTOR'S SALE OF RE Ali ESTATE! rflHE undersigned. Executor of the estate JL of Joseph Light, deceased, late of Susquehanna township, Juniata county, Pa., will sell, oo the premises, at 10 o'clock A. M., oa FRIDAT, OCTOBER 14, 1881, Tbe following described real estate, to wit : A farm situated in Susquehanna township, about one-half mile west ol Oriental P. O., and six miles from Liverpool, adjoining lands of Simon Miller on tbe east, Abraham Haas on the south, and Absalom Vainer and a church property on the west, containing 185 ACRES, more or less, about 135 acres clear, and the balance in timber. Tbe improvements are a large two-story DOUBLE FRAME HOUSE, BANK BARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, Cider Press, Hog Pen and other outbuild ings. Apple Orchard of choice fruit. The f eucea are in good stato of repair. Running water at (he door of the house. A creek of never-failing water Sows through tbe farm. ALSO At the same time and place, a TWO-ACRE LUT, with a HOUSE AND STABLE erected thereon. Running water at tbe door of the house. About one-fourth of a mile Irom the farm first above men tioned. TERMS OF SALE. One-third of the purchase money to remain in the land dur ing tbe life of Julia Ann Light, widow, the interest to be paid her annually, and to be secured by judgment bond and mortgage ; Ten per cent, of balance on day of sale ; Fifteen per cent, in 30 davs from sale; One third of retidu April 1, 1882, and the bal ance in two equal payments, on April 1, 1883, and April 1, 1884, with interest from April 1, 1882, aud to be secured by judg ment bonds. LEVI LIGHT. Executor of Joseph Light, dee'd. Sept. 7, 1881. Executors' ffotlce. Estate of John Sansman, deceased. 1 ETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON THE JL i estate of John Sausman, late of Fayette township. Juniata county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands are requested to make known the same without delay to JACOB SAUSMAN, JOHN K. SAUSMAX, Executors. Aug. 24, 1881. M AHMED: CRAWFORD LOUDON On the 18th of August, lS8i, by the Rev A. N. HoilWold, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Hunt ingdon, Pa., Mr. Charles B. Crawford and Miss Lizzie E. Loudon, both of Miffiintown. WOODS FRALEY On the 20th nit., by the Rev. J. S. Bear, Mr. William T. Woods and Misa Anna Fraley, both of Mon roe township. DIED 1 WILSON On tho 20th ult at the resi dence of bis daughter, Mrs. Andrews, in Port Royal, Jnniata conntv, Richard n llson, colored, aged about 9-5 years. PAGE In Delaware township, Mrs. Han nah Page, wife of George Page, aged 24 years, 5 months and 24 days. Q313IKItCf &Ia. MIFFLIXTOWX MARKETS. MrrrusTOws, Oct. 5, 1881. Butter 25 Eggs Lard Ham ..... Shoulder . Sides Potatoes. . Onions..., Kags , 18 10 16 10 10 .... 1 00 ....1 00 IJ MIFFLIXTOWX GRAIX MARKET. Corrected weealy. Quotations roa To-dat. Wednesday, Oct. 5, 1881. Wheat 1 35 Corn..,,. ............ .... 75 Oats, flu Rye 85 Cloveneed 5 00to6 00 Timothy seed 2 00to2 50 PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS. Philadelphia. Oct. 1st. '.Vheat $1 43 to 1 50. For November $1 5 bid, for December $1 55 bid. "Gets. For December bid Oats, 43 to 51ets. t'loversecd llcts per pound. Corn 80ots. 10 to PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MAHlfET. Philadelphia, Oct. 1st. Cattle Prime 6 to 61c; good 5 to bio; common 6 to 4o. bheep ranee from 3 to 03 Hogs range at 8 to 10 io Special .Yotices. PIMPLES. I will mail (Free) the recipe lor a simple rOETABLz bal that will remove Tax, FRECKLES, PIMPLES and Blotches, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of bair on a ball bead or smooth face. Address, inclosing 8c stamp. Bis. Vaxdeit X Co., 6 Beekman St., X. Y. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertlter having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to bis fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To alt who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a scat Ci as for Coxsrarnox, Asthma, Bbos ciiim, &c. Parties w ishing the Prescrip tion, will please address, Rev. E. A. WILSON, 1S1 Penn St., Williamsburg, X. Y. AGENTS Work. WAXTED. Big Pay. Light Steady Employment, barn- plea free. Address. M. L. BYRX, 43 Nas sau Street, Xew York. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A GEXTLEMAX who suffered for years from .Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY, and all tbe effects of youthful in discretion, will for the sake of sufferig hu manity, send free to all who need it, the re cipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's expe rience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence. JOHX B. 1GDEX, 42 Cedar S t., Xew York. Jan 2G, 1881. VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. THE farm of the heirs of Samuel Horn ing, deceased, ia offered at private sale. The farm is situated in Lost Creek Valley, three miles from Miffiintown, contains OXE UODRED ACRES of cleared land, and FORTY ACRES oi Timber-land. The buildings are good, con sisting of LARGE BANK BARN, 31 ANSI 05 AXD TEX AST H0CSE, Spring House, Dry nouse and other out buildings. A Large APPLE ORCHARD of selected fruit. The farm is convenient to schools and mills. For terms, call on Elias Horning, residinr near the farm, or C. B. Horning, Mifflin- town. April 27, 1881-tf Job work on short notice at this office. PRIVATE SALES. o A FARM OF 70 ACRES, MORE or LESS, in Beale township, 60 acres clear, tmder a good state of cultivation!. Log honse, bank barn, outbuildings, orchard, well of water at the door, running water near the house and barn for stock. ALSO, a Farm of 36 acres, adjoining the above. Ten acres clear. A good stone bouse with frame kitchen, frame stable, fruit. These farms make de sirable country homes. They are only six miles from Xiffiin station on the Pennsyl vania railroad and only one mile from Johns stown, Juniata Co., Pa. ALSO, the undi vided half of 300 acres of mountain land in Beale township. ALSO, a Lot of Ground, about one-fl:th of an acre, in Johnstown, having thereon erected a two-story frame honse and a wood-house. Fruit on the lot These properties can all be bought together, or separately, at a bargain. For fnrtber particulars, call on or address Jobn KantT- man, or Benjamin fbeUenberger, Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa. House and Lot in McAlisterville. A Lot containing one-fourth Acre of ground, with a two-story double Log House, weather-boarded in front, and some rooms plastered inside, suitable for one or two families ; also, Stable, Large Shop, Pig-pen, ax., all nnder good fence, and well sup plied with large and small fruits. Terms easy, and price to suit the times. Apply to Stephen Lloyd McAlister, near the prem ises, or to Mrs. Rebecca L. Wilson, Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. A FARM OF SOO ACRES, MORE OR less, of limestone and shale land, in Milford township, in Licking Creek valley, Juniata county, Pa. ; about 160 cleared, 40 acres timberland "under fence." The improve ments are a Large Double Stone and Frame House, Large Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Large Hog Pen, Sheep House, Carriage House, Wash House, Spring Honse within ten yards of the door. Fountain pump of never-failing water at both bouse and bars. This is a desirable property, and is only two miles from Miffiin railroad station. Terms easy. For particulars, call on or address John Robisen, Patterson, Juniata Co., Pa., or Shelburn Kobison, same address. Large Farm at Private Sale. The Valuable Farm ot the Heirs of Wil liam Okeson, deceased, is offered for sale. It is located in the fertile valley of Tusca rora, Juniata county, Pa., one and a bas miles west of Academia, containing 240 Acres of prime limestone land, all in cul tivation, except 10 acres of Timber. Build ings good, Large Mansion Hotse, Bank Barn, 100x50 feet; Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, Hog Pens, Good Spring and Spring House, and all ether outbuildings, also other springs and running water ; Two Orchards bearing choice fruits. It is well located, near to churces, schools, mills and stores, Tbe land is well adapted to grain and grass aud for making money for a new owner, as is well known, it did for many years for its former owner. Price will be reasonable, and time given to suit purchaser. For terms, Ac, call on James B. Okeson, Pleasant View, near the farm, or J. B. Oke son, Port Royal. TAL.UA II L.E FARM PRIVATE SALE. rfinE heirs of Frederick Lauver, dee'd. -L will offer at private sale, a farm, situ ated in Greenwood township. Perry county. Pa., bounded by lands of J. Anker, J. G. Jones, J. Ktpp and others, containing One Hundred & Fifty-five Acres, more or less, about 115 acres of which are cleared and ia a high state of cultivation ; the balance is well set with timber. Tbe improvements are a LargB MMb Frame House, BANK BARX, Hog pen, Cora House, and Wash House, with a Well of never-failing water near the door. There is also an ex cellent Orchard of choice fruit on the farm. This is a most desirable property, being situated in a limestone valley, convenient to schools, churches, mills, tic, and within few miles of the Pennsylvania Railroad. C7" For farther particulars call on the unders!?ned, who reside oa the furm, or address them at Mwlerstown, Pe.TV Co., Pa SIMEOX LAUVER, B.OLSER LAUVER, May 4, 1881. Administrators. KENNEDY & DOTY, (SaecezGors to dryers & Ccaaedy.) COAIa fsTJMBER, CEMENT. Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, SEEDS, SALT, AC, We bny Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin' town. Port Royal, or Mexico. We are prepared to f urnish Sal t to dealers at reasonable rates. KEXXEDY & DOTY April 21, 1881-tf BEOKE OUT Hi A KEW FLACK Tin and Sheet-Iron Manufactory, .Vain Street, Miffiintown, Pa. CLARK WRIGHT & SON, Would most respectfully inform the pub lic that they have started a branch of then- Patterson Tin and S beet-Ironware Estab lishment In the Thomas room, formerly oc cupied by M. L. Link-Held, where they are prepared to manufacture and repair every thing in their line. Then- stock will be found to embrace a complete assortment of Tinware, Japanned ware, Cooking Utensils, kc, which will be kept fully up to tbe times in variety, style. quality and price. As one ot the firm will be constantly at work in tbe shop, tbe pnblic may depend on having all kinds of JOBBING with which they may favor us, executed in the prompt est and most workmanlike manner, and at the lowtst rata. TIX KOOrTXG and SPOUTIX'G put on new and repaired in a workmanlike manner and at lowest rates. Manufacture of stove-pipe and fitting up of stoves a specialty. By strict attention to business, good work and moderate charges, tbey hope to merit and receive a lair snare or public pat ronage. OYSTERS, FISH, tec All kinds of Oysters, Fresh Fish, fcc, in season, supplied to families on shortest no tice. All orders left at tbe shop will be promptly attended to. siiinintown, April Zi, ieai-u Traveler? Guide. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME-TABLE OB Tbbocgh asd Local Passsmm Taaia Brrwiu HaaaisBtrao axd Aitoosa. UATI WESTWARD. LIAVB EASTWARD STATIONS. m r o s a. a 3 3 r. w.'a.w. a. a. 12 10 12 30 7 31 . a. at. Phi:adcl'a,113d 6 3M r-.w. a, 1 30-1000 1 16 944 109 939 161 9 32 r. a.1 a. m. p.m. r.w 5 00 8 00 2W!Harrisb'g. 750 5 151 8 15 6 22; 8 22 215iRockvilie 7 15 2 21Marysvi'e 7 08 5 2! 8 80 8 40 27 Cove 7 00 6 41 5 47 2 38!Dnncan'n 650;1252; 922 6 43 12 44i 914 8212 33 903 6 22il222l 8 51 610(1212 840 6 04 12 031 8 30 6 00111 59! 8 27 5 Mill 531 8 20 8 4! 2 41; Aqueduct 5 57 6 07 a i 9 0- ioo Bally a 8 05! Newport 914 92; 8 15, Millers t'n 6 20' 9 35 3 24 Dnrward 3 28 Thorn p'n 6 33 9 40 641 948 6 45, 951 6 491 9 54 8 36;Van Dyke! 8 40;Tuscaro'a 6 50, 1 1 48 815 3 44; Mexico 5 47 114 )! 812 6 53110 00 3 48 Perry sv'e 8 54 Mi til in 4 00 Milford 4 08 Narrows 4 20 Lewiston 4 35 Anderson 4 50 McVevt'n 6 07 Manay'nk 5 23 X Hamil'n 5 32 Mt. Union 541111 41 807 5 35 1135 8 00 58111 28 524 11 2(1 5151117 5 03 10 55 4 50 10 42 4 37 1030 4 25 10 19 4 19 10 11 7 00 10 16 10 23 10 32 10 46 1100 1117 1128 1143, 1150 1158' 5 40 Mapleton.j 41210 05 12 06! 5 47 Mill Creek! 4 to; 9 58 1218i 6O0 nunting'n! 3 62 12 35; 618 Petersb'g 3 38 12 44 6 28 Barree i 3 31 94f 931 925 91!) 1251 104 1 15 124 1 30 134 155, 6 38 Spr'ceCk: 8 25 6 o2 Birmgh'm, 7 01 Tyrone 713 Tipton 7 19 Fostoria 7 24 Bells Mills 3 13; 3 08 259 9 W 9031 8 54) 2 55: 8 50; 252 8 47 2 35: 8 30 1 45; Altoona P. M. P. H A. ST.f A.M. 7 20! 8 50 1 15 Pittsbjrg.l Wistwabd Fast Teams. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p m ; iiarrisbure 4 15 a m ; Dnnrannon 4 43am; Newport 5 06am; Mill! in 545a m ; Lewistown 6 07 a m ; McVeytown 6 23 a m ; Mt. Union 6 5 a m ; Huntingdon 7 17am; Petersburg 7 30 a m ; Spruce Creek 7 44am; Tyrone 8 12am; Bell's Mills 8 31am; Altoona 8 50 a m : Pittsburar 146 pm. Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 6 25 p m ; Harri-.burg 10 25 p m ; Rockvillo 1 .16 p tn ; .Mutlm 1 1 49 p m ; Lewistown 12 09 a m ; Huntingdon 1 13am: Tyrone 1 53 a in ; Altoona 2 25 a m ; Pittsburg 7 00 a m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 10 a m ; HarrisbKrg 4 05 p m ; Mifflin 5 25 p u ; Lewistown 5 48 p n ; Huntingdon 6 50 Dm : Tyrone 7 80 p m ; Altoona 8 00pm ; Pitta- ;rg ix ui p m. Cbicaeo Express leaves Philadelphia at 9 00 a m ; Harrisburg 12 20 p m ; Mifflin 1 40 pra; Lewistown 157 am; Huntingdon 2 64pm; Tyrone 3 31pm; Altoona 4 05 m ; arrives at Pittsburg 1 30 d m. Fast Line West, on Snndavs, will stop ol Dnncannon, Sewport, McVeytown, Mt. Unicn, Petersburg and Bell's Mills, when Flagged. Eastwaed Fast Teaixs. Cincinnati Express leaves Pittsburg tt 4 20pm; Altoona 9 20 p m ; Bell's Mills 936 pm; Tyrone 9 52 pm; Petersburg 10 21pm; Huntingdon 10 34 p m ; Mt Union 10 59 p m ; McVeytown 11 30 p m ; Lewis town 11 53 pm; Mifflin 12 15am; arrives at Harrisburg at 1 40 a m, and Philadelphia at 5 15 a m. Pacific Express (eaves Pittsburg at 4 20 a m; Altoona 8 25 am; Tyrone 850 a m ; H nntingdon 9 22 a ra ; Lewistown 10 20 a m; Mifflin 10 39 am; Dnncannon 00 00 am; Harrisburg 1201 p ui; arrives la Philadel phia 3 20 p m. PariHe Express East on Sundays will stop at Bell's Mills, Spruce Creek, Petersburg, Mill Creek, Mt. Union, McVeytown and y ex port, when Flagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for KH roy at 7 00 a m, 11 20 a m, 4 22 p m ; far Sunbury at 7 25 a m, 2 05 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Jr.nctkva frcra Milroy at 930 a m, 8 00 pm, 5 46 p m ; fioi Sunbury at 10 15 a m, 5 10 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte an4 Lock Haven at 8 65 a m, 7 40 p ro. Lears Tyrone for Curwensviile and Clearfield at 9 05 a m, 7 50 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 10 a a, and 7 02 p m. Arrive at T.vrone from Cnrwemtville aad Clearfield at 7 45 am, and 6 00 p m. Philadelphia & Heading Bailroi J, Arrangement of Passenger Train. Jcm 27th, 1831. Trams leave Harrisburg as follows Tor Xew York via A lien town, at 8 05 a. a , 145 and 4 00 p.m. For Xew York via Philadelphia and "Boci.-! Brook Route," 6 30, 8 05 a m, and 1 45 P m. For Philadelphia, 6 30, 8 05, 950 am, 1 46 and 4 00 p m. For Reading at 5 20, 6 30, 8 05, 9 60 a rr 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottsville at 5 20, 8 05, 9 50 a m, an.: 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill & Susque hanna Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn. 8 10 am. For Allentown at 6 20, 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 4 : and 4 00 p m. The 8 05 am, and 1 45 p m trains havs through cars for New York via Allen town. SUiVDjys. For Allentown and way stations at 6 20 a c. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 45 p m. Trains for Harrisburg leave asfollowt ; Leave New York via Allentown at 6 30, 9 CO a ni, 1 00 and 530 p ra. Leave Xew York via" Bound Brook F.onte; ' and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 30 p m, arriving t Harrisburg 1 50, 8 2!J, 9 20 pm, and 12 35 am. Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a m 4 00, 6 50 and 7 45 p m. Leave PotUville at 6 CO, 9 10 a. m. and 4 43 p m. Leave Reauing at 4 69, 7 30, 1 1 60 a m, 1 30, 6 15, 7 60 and 10 35 n m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 15 a m. and 4 40 pm. Leave Allentown at 6 00, 9 00 a m., 12 10, a su ana v 05 p m. SUSfDJTS. Leave New York via Allentown, at 6 80 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 P m. Leave Reading at 7 30 a m and 10 35 f ro. L.eavo allentown at srapm. B1I.DWM BR ASCII. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton. Loch iet, and S teelton daily, except Sunday. 5 ''"1 . 640, 935 a m, 200 p m j daily, except Sat urday and Sunday, 5 36 p m, and oa Saturday only, 4 45, 6 10, 9 30 p m. Returning, leave STEELTOX daily, ex. cept Sunday, 6 10, 7 00, 10 00 a m, 2 20p m ; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturday only, 5 10, ft 30, 9 50 a. C. G. HAXCOCK General Pass'r and Ticket Agent. L E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. 0 C a week in your own town. Terms and tUU 90 outfit free. Address H. Huun l Co., Portland, Maine. fmar 2 Ij 1 7Q A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily itly Outfit free. Address ip I u made. Costly Outfit free. Taca Sl Co., Augusta, Maine. marz,Dl-ly DON'T BE DECEIVED by such dodget as a $350 Organ at $65 to $80, woea you esn buy the same grade of Instruments at home at $60 to $70, and save the freight, If caning oa w. u. AlKfciNS, Maia street, Mitnintown.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers