- - -j -- r" SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. vTedneaday, October 26, 1881. F. SCflWEIERj tnt in rftoriiKTos: Republican State Ticket. STATE TREASURER, SILAS 31. BAILEY, OF FAYETTE COCKTV. II The Eepublican, and Union Connty Ticket." PRESIDENT JCPGI. B. F. JUXKIN. ASSOCIATE J C DOES. JACOB SMITH. CYRUS M. I1EXCB. COCNTT TEEA9TRIR. JACOB LEMON. COllJCrsSlOXERS. J. B. WILSOX. . L. McMEEN. PROTHONOTART. GEORGE 8. CONN. DISTRICT ATTORNEY MASON IRWIN. COCXTT AFDITORS LEWIS DEOAN. D. V. WEIMER. The first change in President Ar thur's Cabinet took place on Monday. llie President nomjuatd ox-Gover aor E. D. Morgan, of New York, for Secretary of the Treasury. The nom ination was confirmed by the Senate. The Yorktown Centennial Celebra tion of the surrender of Lord Corn walks took place last week, and, con sidering that the place has no facili ties for the accommodation of a large crowd, everything passed off quite well, and the ceremonies were nicely gotten through with. There is a good leal of complaint by city people that were ued to having everything at hand. To have bad the facilities of a city it would have been necessary to take a city with them. Many great grandchildren of the period of the Revolution of 1776 were present as participants and spectators at the centennial anniversary. Mr. Scovnx is out m a card to the public, to manufacture a public sen timent in favor of the insanity of his brother-in-law, Guitean. If Guiteau's friends knew him to be insane, knew that his practice of law was the work of an insane man, knew that his preaching and praying and other fraudulent work was the work of an insane man, why was it that they al lowed him to ran at large and act the fraud as he did T " Coxgressmas Clark, of Missouri, who married a widow in Washington about a rear ago, separated from his wife on Monday. She had taken to I drink, bad company and unseasona-1 ble hours, which her husband tried in vain to convince ner was wronjj, so he solved the difficulty by leaving her. ashmgton society seems to be shocked over the conduct of the woman, and no wonder; bnt now turn the case around, and suppose the wives in Washington would pro ceed against the husbands that drink, keep bad company and unseasonable Lours, bow many divorces would there be ? "Five hundred women and girls employed in Lorillard's tobacco fac tory, in Jersey City, are on a strike. This strike, which was occasioned by the discharge of the old foreman and the employment of a new man, causes the enforced idleness of two hundred men in the same establishment." It is their own business, but there seems to be little sense in it DISPATCHES. St. Loris, October 20. A sin gular sight was seen at one of the tables of the Union Depot dining room yesterday morning, it being a girl of nineteen years with handcuffs on, and in charge of two deputy sheriffs. Tho cull's were taken off while she ate and put cii immediately afterward. She was arrested in the southwestern part of the State on A charge of borse-6tealing and had made several attempts to escape from the officers. She had hair as black and coarse as au Indian's, matted over her head, and hanging down her back ; her cheek bones were high, and she had small, piercing gray eyes and a very large month, but regular teeth. Around her neck she had a red shawl pinned tightly, which gave her face a very savage appearance, although she had a white complexion. She wore a homespun dress and a pair of hob nailed shoes, and her hand looked as coarse as an eagle's talons. Chicago, Oct 21. A special dis patch from Albion, or the New Chi cago, fifty miles northeast of Melrose, Wis., says : King's balloon was seen last Friday at 2 1. m. by Mr. Babcock, a civil engineer. The men in tbe bal loon hailed him and asked what course thpy were sailing. He asked them where they were bound, and they re plied to St PauL He answered that the wind would take them fifty miles north of St Paul. The balloon then moved off out of hearing. A Nor wegian family near Beaver Creek saw the balloon the 6ame day. The men in the balloon spoke, which so fright ened the family that they secreted themselves in the house. WAsnrscTox. D. C, Oct 21. All the late President Garfield's effects have been packed up and are now in the east room of the White House ready for shipment to Mentor, Ohio. In all there are thirty-eight boxes find parcels, containing the private pnpers, library, pictures, works of art and personal effects. The boxes would fill an ordinary-sized room and vary in size. With the boxes is a sole leather canvas-covered trunk, marked on one end u J. A. Garfield, Mentor, Ohio." This trunk is the one the late President took with him to the Po tomac depot on the memorable morn ing of tb 2nd of July, when, he was 6bot down by Guiteau. The trunk, it is understood, has not been un packed since the late- President ar ranged its contents on the night of the 1st of July, preparatory to mak ing visit to Mrs. Garfield at Elber- w It is andrr'tood that after the I boxes -reach Mentor Mr. Stanley rsrown, tne private sseretary to the President, will go to Mantor for the purpose of arranging the papers for Mrs. Garfield, bo they can be easy for raerence in Lite iutore. Chicago, Oct 2L Dispatches from Vnincy, JiL, say: "The destruction along the Sny levee is most complete. xne Dreax is now lolly 3UU feet wide, and is constantly cutting out the earthwork at either end of the cre vasse. An immense volume of water is pouring through the opening stead ily and spreading out over the coun try. The flood is slowly approach ing Rockport, which is four miles from the river. People north and south of tho break were hastily leav ing tbeir bouses for places of safety. Every road leading out of the bottoms was crowded with teams. Hundreds of cattle, horses and mules and other live stock were on the embankment, the owners not having time to get them to the high grounds. Large numbers of cattle have been drown ed. The farmers, many of whom had hundreds of acres of fine winter wheat last week promising an im mense yield, are camping along the bluffs with their families. Others have left everything and taken their wives and children to Quincy. The Indian Grove levee gave way Wed nesday afternoon, sixteen miles above Quincy, but the break is not very serious. Railroads in the vicinity will suffer severely from the flood. The switchmen at Hannibal have quit work, refusing to labor in the mud and water which fill the yards. Trains are discontinued on the Quincy, Mis souri and Pacific division of the t a bash. On the Missouri side Lhe bot toms are flooded back to the bluffs. The river just below the city is fully nine miles wide. STATE ITEMS. The apple crop of Bradford connty is tbe largest gathered in the past twen ty years. The schools of Williamsport are not balf full of pupils owing to diptheria and scar!t fever. L'og cholera bas been and still is ragiog in parts of Chester county. During list harvest four men in V;n irjgo couoty lost legs by reapers. Henry Craig, of Chester, bas a dog that drinks beer. Mrs. Michael McGratb, of Lost Creek, Schuylkill county, committed suicide by banging on Tuesday. Sbe was in ill health. James Brown died in the Erie coun ty almshouse on Tuesday. He was once very wealthy, bat wis impoverish ed through bad investments. Tbe new Presbyterian church at Ebensburg will be ready for a congre gation by Jbe 1st of December. Over a thousand borses have been sent from Somerset and Fultou counties witbin the last year, to Baltimore, to sopp'y orders for the Southern market. A nest containing sixty rattlesnakes was discovered within a wile of Cret-s on last week, sod all of tbeci killed with stones an 1 cans. John fleeter, wbo murdered Jacob Shank at Carrick Furnace. Cuniber- I jMd county, several weeks ago, has been captured and committed for trial John Benedict, of .Lancaster, it is feared will lose tbe use of bis legs by poison communicated from colored stockiogs. Charles Buckw&l'er bad a hard bat tle with a jotiog buck uear Ebensburg, on Tuesday lat, and succeeded in kill ing the beast only after a severe strug gle. He cat itg-tbroat with large knife witb wbicb he was. topping corn The Indiana National says: 'Two thousand and fifty dozen of eggs, sod three tboueaud and four hundred and lorty-eignt pounds or cmcKens were shipped from this plaoe on Wednesday evening a week, making a total weight of about four ton." Mr. Fred Gilbert, of Somerset, wbo is over seventy years of age, bas not tasted meat of any kind but once sine be was a boy. He is a butcher, still following bis occupation, and sayg that the taste of meat would make him deathly sick. Two men travelled through Washing ton couoty recently, demanding so much per acre from fanners using a certain patented gate. It is understood that tbey collected nearly $1000 in this way. Abram Ebrgood, of Reading, mys teriously disappeared on Tuesday last. lie bad $1100 witb Lira at tbe time. Syirester O. Freti. of Pottstown, put two boilfts in bis head over a month ago with suicidal intent, and be is still alive. A farm near Rohrerstown, Lancaster county, belonging to Tobias Denliog'fr, was recently sold for $'Jb-l per acre. At Pine Pitch City, Clarion connty. on edoesday, lllie Barclay, aged 8 years, was accidentally shot and kill ed by his 10-year-old brother. Mrs. Overbold!, an old lady, of Dawson, Fayette, connty, was instantly killed on Saturday by a fall down stairs. Tbe woods aronud Clearfield are swarming witb partridges and rabbits. Mrs. Kroppe, of Bradford, accident ally took au overdose of morphine and died from its effects. An attempt was made by tramps to attack a country school house in Centre connty last week, which tbe boys and girls so stoutly resisted that the nomads were glad to retreat in disorder Mrs. Emanuel Hawk, about two miles from Millersbnrg, bad some trouble in lighting tbe fire in tbe bake oven and tried the virtues of coal oil. Sbe ponred tbe oil on the fire from a can, tbe can exploded, and by I o'clock at night she was a corpse. Sbe suffer ed terribly as nothing would relieve her pain. Sbe was in ber GOtb year of age. John Batman, a carpenter, aged 50 hung himself in Norristown. He bad been a sufferer from malarial fever and bessme despondent William Laird, an aged citizen of Murrayiville, Westmoreland couoty, was kicked to death by a horse on Sat turday a week. Silas Stackbonse, aged 87 years ac cidentally fell iota a watering trough at Kennet Square and was drowned on Monday a week. David Kibbell, of Greensburg aged 12 years, died on Sunday a week from tbe effects of a spider's bite. Harry Clark and George Suutb, tramps, wbo were arrested near Eaaton a few days since are believed to have been tbe perpetrators of thirteen sate robberies that have been committed in tbe neighborhood of Phillipsbunr N. J., within a yeai. GC.1ERAL 1TE5IS. Poker baa ruined Dr. E. J. Hoffuia of Louisville. He bad a Urge practioe was an active Methodist, and bi rep utation was excellent. Becoming in fatuated with the game, be neglected hia patient to play it, borrowed all tbe money be could to meet bis losses, and 6nliv forced cheeks, amounting to $2,000, for wbiob be is now in jaiL His church loses $600. Tbe convicts in tbe Ohio Penitentiary have sent $100 to the Michigan suffer ers. Tbey raised this earn by denying themselves the luxury of tobacco, and by tbe sale of trinkets which tbey bad made. Four African expeditions are about to be undertaken simultaneously. Their explorations will be eonducted udoo separate line, bat the four par- tie expeet to meet at tbe end of their perils. For tbe purpose of sending news to Europe the expeditions will take with tbem about 5,000 carrier pig eon. A sentimental fellow at Wrights town Minn., wrote to a girl that be wonld hang himself if she did not mar ry bim. A be wa a stranger, sbe took bis queer missive as an insulting joke, and replied angrily that he would please ber greatly by choosing tbe tree which grew near tbe - window ot ner room. When sbe looked out next morninf there hung his lifeless body, Reports from eainps 1 bomas, urant, Bow id and vicinity. Aritona. say that the Indian excitement is dying out Tbe ranchers, stackmeo aod miners are resuming their different Vocations.' A burglar entered tbe bedroom of lady at heeling, while its occopact was asleep, aod cnt off her hair, wbicb was of luxuriant growth and carried it away with him. That nnfortnnate lady ill doubtless mourn ber loss during tbe two years which are required for tbe growth of a second crop of woman's bair. At Hamilton, Mo., on Wednesday, tbe family of Hiram Westfall were poisoned by a dish of oatmeal prepared by a colored servant It is believed that arsenie was nsed. Mrs. Westfall is dead and a hired man is not expected to live. Tbe girl left tbe bouse, bnt baa since been arrested. Mr. Westfall and a young lady living in the house suffered severely, bnt will probably re cover. A prominent cotton dealer of Memphis bas made a wager witb a JNew lork man that tbe crop of 1881-82 will hot exceed a million bales. Tbe proposition was made by the New York man, and as soon as it became known in Memphis there was a rnsh te obtain an toterest in tbe bet. Tbe stakes are $5000 a side. It is said in official circles that all that remains of the $15,000 devoted to tbe tea-culture project of Commissioner Le Duo is an iron safe valued at $400, and a lot of tea plants of no appreciable value. Glcndive, Montana, is an evidence of the rapid growth of towns in the far west Six moo lbs ago there was not a bouse on tbe present site of the town, and oow there are 1500. There are nine grave in tbe cemetery, five being fi.led by i-jen killed in fights, two by female suicides and he other two by persons who died a natural death. Adam Foster and James Thomas agreed to settle an old feud near Vicks burg. Miss., on Thursday with double barrelled shot gnns in a cornfield. Fos ter was killed and Thomas escaped. John Arnold was shot dead by Basil McLaoe on Tuesday Dear Campbells burg, Ind., Arnold was working on his farm at tbe time. McLaoe, wbo is an old maa, fled to Hitchoock Station, and popse came to arrest him fired on the Sheriff. The posse returned the fire, killing McLans. The statement is boldly made that among tbe mammies recently discover ed at Tbebes is that of the identical "I'liarauh's daughter" who rescued the infant Moses from bis dangerous hiding place in tbe cradle among tbe bulrush es. Ibe body is tbat of a Isdy of rare beauty, aod is so perfectly preserved by tbe embalmeri' art that it appears as if only recently laid away. The coffin 13 decorated with mosaio work of costly stones, some of which has been chipped off by curiosity seekers. Ram eaee the Second, tbe father of this lady, is said to have had many wives, and to have been tbe father of more than 150 children. It is sopposcd that many of bis other soos and daughters are simil arly embalmed, and tbat their mummi fied bodies will be found among tbe treasures of this description which are now being brought to light A rumor prevails in New York that Mr. J. R. Keeoe, tbe owner of Foxhai), bas challenged Mr. Lorillard, tbe own er of Iroquois, to run their horses eith er iu r.nciand, or this country, for $50,000, and tbat tbe challenge has been aoCpted. Sir. Garnet Wolsele, one of Eng land's most skillfui aod experienced generals, bas published a jetteT, in which he deprecates the construction j of the proposed tunnel nnder tbe Eng lish cbanoel, because it would be a lasting source of danger to England. Such a warning from such a souroe will not be lout on tbe English people. Their island borne is now almost as se cure against invasion as a powerful fort and tbey would not thiuk of doing tbat which would render them less secure from outside enemies. An old man lost his balance by kicking at his wife, in Louisville, and was killed by the falL Chicago is about to begin a new reform. An ordinance is about to be introduced to prohibit the smoking of tobacco on the streets by boys. Eleven thousand persons are" said to have attended tlie late semi-annual conference of the Mormon Church at Salt Lake. One of the priests, who delivered a sermon on the occasion, that if the American nation did not repent it would be destroyed. Two enterprising girls have for some time done all the work on the Telegraph, a newspaper published in Guadalupe, CaL They have written the editorial articles and local reports, prepared the general news and mis cellaneous reading matter, set flie type, made up the forma, lifted them from the stone to the press, done the presswork on a No. 7 Washington hand press and mailed and distrib uted the papers. It is the height of folly to wait until you are in bed witb disease that may last months, when you can be cured by a timely use of Parker's Ginger Tonic. We have known sick ly families made the healthiest by it -Observer. - Communication. MuTLDrrows, Oct 22, 1881. Editor Juniata Sentinel lr Republican This communication may not suit your views on the subject on wnicn it treats, but with all that there ia no reason why you should not permit its publication. I am a Republican; I have never been anything tlee, and I have a right to be heard through a Republican Journal in aeiense oi a number of men that have asked me to speak for them, on a question that interests every honest Republican. I would say, too, that I have sym pathy for the men of whom I speak, for they have been moet villainously abused. I am talking about tne Ko- rmblic-ns that voted for Wellington Smith last May for the office of Su perintendent of Common Schools. They have been abused like a lot of dogs, and by whom t Put the men undnr vour eve that have been hound ing them ever since last May, and see who the leaders are. Do they com pare in honest worth with such men as Nevin Pomeroy, Michael Coldren, Christum Shellv. Uriah Shuman, Sol omon Manbeck and many others on the same list ? They have been charged with doinu something wrong. hat wrong did they do ! Their time to be heard has now come ; their time to act is now here. Let them act at the polls and maintain their manhood by voting down the men that have been hounding them all summer. Let them not think about party. The men that have been, and are still hounding them, go about and whis ner machine. They shout machine, and eay stick to the party to people that they believe they can influence in that way, and to others they say there is no party concern in it, it ut fusion. The highest right that an American citizen has, is the right, and duty to correct evils at the polls by the power of the ballot Now then is tne tune to strike a most unholy combination that has been formed in Juniata a combination that is based and fed on personal abuse and hounding. Even at the primary elections the vote that Republicans cast for Wellington Smith was used to confuse men and make people believe that some wrong had been done to the School System and to society by voting for Welling ton Smith. The Connty Superinten- dency is not a political office in the strict sense of the term, yet in dis tricts where one or the other of the parties are in a majority, the majority party generally elects school directors. The county convention of directors held last May was Democratic by small majority. Eight candidates were before it for election, and every candidate was doing his best to secure votes, irrespective of party, which was his right to do, if he chose so to act Politically speaking the candi dates stood four Republicans and four Democrats. The candidates were Republicans, W. H. Grouinger, J. J. Patterson, J. H. Smith and A. Y. Mc Afee ; Democrats. W. A. Auman, Wel lington Smith, W. L Hibbs and E. O. Kreitler. After the 10th ballot was had the candidates that remained in the field were J. J. Patterson, Repub lican, elhngton Smith and AY. L Hibbs, both Democrats. The 11th ballot brought the election to a close. The ballot stood, Smith 51, Hibbs 31, Patterson 11. For davs before the meeting of the convention the men that were shoving Hibbs forward and their leaders are all known were abusing Republicans that they thought or believed would vote for Smith. They did not say A word against Republicans that had prom ised to vote for Hibbs and other Democrats. Why were the Repub licans that voted for Hibbs praised and the Republicans that voted for Smith and other Democrats hounded: Why are they still abused as having done something that is not for the good of the .School System! The other candidates did no more to dis honor the Common School System than did Hibbs and his friends, jet it is by inference declared that the friends of Smith and the other can didates did something to debauch the Common School System. Men of Juniata, resent that insult at the polls at the coming election. No man's character, however prare; will bo safe from assault if the detainers are al lowed to escape a rebuke at the polls. As far as intention for the good of the system goes, every candidate on the list before the convention had good intentions. But as they have raised the question of the motive, it is proper to ask again and again, why lupulilicans that voted for Smith and other Democratic candidates are abused? and why are the Republi cans that voted for Hibbs not abused 1 Hibbs ia not in the county, does not have interests here that cannot be packed in a grip-sack, or trunk. He is in no sense better than the other candidates that were before the con vention for its favors. He was a willing instrument for men that are still here and are yet engaged in blackguarding Republicans that did not vote for Hibbs. Ia one breath they blac kguard Republicans that did not vote for Hibbs, and in the nelt breath they ask the abused Republi cans to support a fusion that has set op the County Superin tendency years in advance. The men that have been hounding Republicans for not voting for Hibbs are a subtle set of traders and tricksters. So sub tle are they tbat they buzzed around Captain J. J. Patterson till they secured his attention and the attention of a number of his friends to such a degree that tbey have en tirely overlooked the lot of Republi cans tbat voted for Hibbs. Hibbs was no more worthy of support that Smith or any of the other candidates. Patterson and his friends to this hour are floundering in tbe slough of belief that the Hibbs men were for him. They were no more for him than for Smith. They were for a Democrat, and that Democrat was Hibbs. They could just as easily have Voted for Patterson as for Hibbs. The Republicans that voted for Hibbs could just as easily have voted for Pat terson. It was a hocus-pocus game on the part of the men that ran Hibbs, and they completely shut the eyes of many Republicans. It was like the sleight-of-hand performance- of the soap man at the fair. Smith and his friends were hounded, and Republi cans were condemned for favoring him. lhe attention was closely directed to Smith while the runners, or the hands of the jugglers were pulling all the Republicans they 'could away from Patterson and other Republican can didates td Hibbs. Patterson was dazed very much after the way the men at the fair last week were dazed when they unwrapped the little pieces of soap where they expected to find a $20 bilL and found it blank. The Hibbs manipulators were determined that Patterson and everybody else should draw a blank, excepting Hibbs, who was to draw the Superin tendency. If they had honestly been for Patter son' they would have withdrawn Hibbs on the last ballot and support ed Patterson. The same set of jug glers that secured a lot of Republi cans to vote for Hibbs and screened themselves by shouts of condemna tion against Republicans that exer cised their right by voting for other Democratic candidates, and for voting for Patterson and other Re publican candidates, have a hand in the coming election. Now is the time for the men that have been hounded to Btnite the hand that lias been directed against them all sum mer. The same men that held a num ber of men from voting for Patter son and others, are juggling now with the Captain. They prevailed on him to resign his candidacy for the office of Associate Judge. How are prom ises to elect him Superintendent of Common Schools next tune to be kept ? That is part of tho bargain, and it implies that the men that have been blackguarding the Republicans that voted lor Smith have matured a plan to control the next convention of school directors. If it does not indicate that as clearly as anything can be indicated, then the Captain has been sold. What do the Repub licans ol Juniata think of such a scheme. - What do the Republicans of Juniata think of a set of men that have bargained tho County Superin tendency of Common Schools away years Deiorenano, ana then cover over their work by hounding other people ? What do Republicans think of men that will do that, and' then profess to lament that politics is in troduced into the Directory and Su perintendency of Common Schools! Republicans of Juniata, be not blinded. It ia not a Republican scheme, but a scheme of the ring sters that have been abusing every body that did not do as they desired in the convention of school directors last May. They victimized Cap tain Patterson when he thought they were befriending him. That he part ly understood that there is some thing wrong, and tbat he is being used as he should not be used is re vealed in his letter of withdrawal when he says, "It is a personal sacri fice for me to give up my prospects of election." They played with his letter as best suited their caprice, and when he comes to realize on their promises he will find that they have vanished into thin nir, for the ring that made them will be broken into fragments at the coming election. . Republicans and Democrats, whose integrity and manhood has been ques tioned and insulted when you did nothing that was wrong, go to the Klls in November and put the stamp of condemnation upon the men that dining the past ten months have done all they could to blackguard you, and lower you in the estimation of the public ; stand up for your manhood when you have a chance at the polls ; make a clean sweep of it while you are at it Yours, respectfully. MIFFLIN. Sew Advertisements. foujndry: THE undersigned, having put tbe Mifflin town Foundry in a state of repair, is prepared to do all kinds of foundry tfrfc. CASTING OF ALL KINDS, STOVES JCB JXE&TESS will be made and supplied to order. Plows. Plow Shears, and Lcple- j ments for use on the Farm and in the Shop. f HRESniNG JfACHlNES and POWERS repaired in a workmanlike manner. Iron Railing- and Fencing- Ksde and ordered to auit purchaser. For any and afl kinds of work that is pro duced iu a foundry, call on D.4TID IIOLMAM, FOUNDRTMAN, Mifflintowh, Juoiata Co., Pa. Oct. 26, '81. Complete Stock. F. Ii. GRAYBIXL, McAlisterville, Pa., Has just returned from the Eastern Cities w ith a Large and Complete Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, tLEE.9 IT ARE, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes.' READY-MADE CLOTHING. Cigars, Tobacco, &c, &.C. Parties will Bod it greatly to their advan tage to call and see my Stork and bear mv rrue oeiore purenasing elsewbere. Stock Entirely New and Fresh. I can accommodate yon in almost every- tmng caned lor in a More or this kind. F. L. CRAYBIXE. Oct. 26, 81. PUBLIC SALE OP VALUABLE REAJL J3STATE. THE beirs of Samuel Horning, deceased, will offer at public sale, on the prem ises in Fermanagh township, Junuta coun ty, Pa., at 1 o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1881, Tbe following described real estate, to wit s A FARM OF 91 ACRES, situated in Fermanagh townsihp, Jnniata county, about three mile from tUitHintoWn, the county seat of Juniata, adjoining lands of David S. Sieber, George Hower, Samnel Thomas and D. W. Harley. Tbe land ia all clear and m a good state of cultivation. The improvements are a TWO-STORT MANSION HOUSE, TENANT nOUSE, LARGEBANK BARN, Spring House, and other outbuildings. There ia a large Apple Orchard on tbe farm, convenient to tbe buildings. Also, at tbe same time and place. THIRTY-FIVE ACRES OF WOODLAND, con venient to the faro. Terms made known' oh day of sale, BY THE HEIRS. Oct. 8, IPST. Legal Notice. fOOD SATS TBI COMMONWEALTH. ELECTION PB0CLAMATI0U. TTHBRKAS, by an act of Geaeral As If sembty jat the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled An act relating to Sections of this Commonwealth," passed tbe 2d day of July, 1839. and its supple ments, it is the duty or tbe Sberiir or every county within this Commonwealth to give public notice and to enumerate Tbe Officers to be Elected ; Designate tke Places at which the Elec tion is to be held ; and Give notice that certain persons holding other offices of profit or trust are Incapable of holding or exercising, at the aame time, the office or appointment of judge ot elec tion, inspector, or clerk of any election of thi Commonwealth; therefore, I, JAMES K. KELLY, High Sheriff or the county of Juniata, do hereby make known and give this pnblic notice to the elec tors of toe county of Juniata that on Tuesday, November S, ISS1, (it being the first Tuesday alter the first Moixiay ot said month,) a tieneral Election will be held in the several Election Districts established by law In said county, at which time they will vote l ballot for the several f)91cers hereinafter named, to wit : , JtniciAav. ONE PERSON tor the office of President Judge or ibo Forty-first Judicial District in tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, com posed of the couiuie or Perry and Juniata. TWO PERSON'S for tbe office or Asso ciate Judge for the Court ia the county ot Juniata. Stati. ONE PERSON for the office of Treai surer ol the Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia. Coi-mtt. THREE PERSONS tor tbe office of Conn, ty Commissioners in the county of Junista. THREE PERSONS for the office of Coun ty auditors tor the countv of Juniata. ONE PERSON for the office of Prothon otary for tbe county of Juniata. ONE PERSON for the office of District Attorney for the connty of Juniata. ONE PERSON for the office of County Treasurer for the county of Junuta. 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 : i lie t.-eemen of the borough of M ifflintown ai-e to bold their election in the southeast room of tbe Court House, known as Ue Sheriffs office, in said borough. The freemen of the townshm of Ferman agh are to bold their election in the north east room of tbe Court House, known as the Treasurer's office, in Mitliintown borough. The freemen ot the township of Walker are to bold their election at the School Honse in Mexico, in said township. Tbe freemen of the township of Delaware arv to bold their election at Smith's School House, in said township. the ireemen of the borourh of Thomp- sootown are to hold their election at the School Iloose in said borough. The freemen of Ibe township ot Green wood are to hold tbeir election at the Pub lic House of Thomas Coz, in said township. ine ireemen of tbe townsbip of Monroe are to bold their election at the School House in KichllcM, In said township. lue irneuien of tbe township of Susque hanna are to hold their election at Pry mover's Hotel, in said township. l n ireemen or tbe townsbip of i syette are to bold their election at tbe School House in McAlisterville, in said township. Ibe ireemen of tbe borough Patterson are to bold their election at the School House in said borougb. 1 be Ireemen of tbe borough Port Royal are to bold their election at the School House in said borough. I be ireemen of tbe township nf Milford are to bold their election at Locust Grove School House, in said township. ibe freemen of the township of Spruce Hill are to bold their election at Spruce Hill scnooi House, in aaia townsbip. lhe Ireemen of the townsbip of Turbett are to hold tbeir election at the Church Hill School Honse, in said townshit'. Tbe freemen of the townshio of Baaleara to hold their election at the School House at Academia, in said township. The Ireemen af the township of Tnscarora. ezcent tbat portion of it lying north-west ward of the summit of the Shade mountain, are to bold their election at tbe School Honse near McCul loch's Mills, in said town ship. 1 be freemen of tbe township of Lack, ex. cept tbat portion of it Iviug north-weslwvd of the summit ol the Shade mountain, are to bold tbeir election at the Lick School House, in said township. The freemen of ao much of the townships of Lack and Tnscarora as lie north-west of the summit ot tbe Shadd mountain are to hold their election at Lauver'a School Honse, in aoia aisurci. The election is to be opened at 7 u 'Clock, in the foresooa. and shall TT I'ClOCli, in the eveuing. i a:so oercoy maice Known ana give no tice, " (hat he inspectors and judges' shall oieet at the respective places appointed for holding the election in Ibe district a! which they respectively belong, before 7 o'clock in the morning of Tuesday, November 2, and each said inspector shall appoint one cierc,' who snail be a oualined voter of such district. " In case the person wbo shall have re ceived the second highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend on the dav of any election, then the person who sKall have received the second highest number of votes for judge at the next preceding election shall act as inspector iu his place. And in case tbe person who shall bave received the highest number of votes shall not attend. tue person elected judge shall appoint an inspector in bis place ; and in case the per son elected fudge shall not attend, then the inspector who received tbe highest number of votes shall appoint a judge in his place ; and if auy vacancy shall continue in the board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of the elec tion, ine qualified voters or the township, ward or district for which such officer shall have been elected, present at tbe place of election, shall elect one of their number to fill such vacancy. Spzcial ATMJfTIOt is hereby directed to the 8th Article of the New Constitution. Sectiox 1. Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qual ifications, shall be entitled to vote at all elections: Firet He shall bave been a citizen of the United Slates at least one month. Second Ue shall bave resided in the State one year, (or if having previously been a qualified elector or native born citizen of State, be shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months.) immediately preceding the election. Thirdlie shall have resided in the elec tion district where he shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding tbe election. fourth If twenty-two year of age os upwards, be shall bave paid within two yearr a Mate or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least one month before tbe election. I also hereby make known and give no tice, that .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 sub ordinate officer or agent who is or shall be employed trader legislative, execu tive or Judiciary departments of this State, or of the United States, or of any incorporated city or district, end also that every member of Congress and of the State Legislature and of the select or common council of any chy, or commhsioner of any incorporated district, Is by law, incapable of holding or exercising at the same time tbe office or appointment of indtre. roscector of clerk of any election in this Commonwealth, ana ao inspector, jnage, or otber officer or such election shsll be eligible to any office then to be voted for.rt Also, that in the 4th section of the Art r Assembly, entitled "An Act relating to ex-1 cutiena and for other purposes," approved ! Legal Jfoticet. April 18tb, m0, it ia enacted that the afore; said 13th section "shall ot beeowetrueAeo .. ihtmiI anv military officer or borough officer from serving a judge, inspector or clerk of any general or special eiecnoa v this Commonwealth. . . . Aa therein directed, I also give official notice of the following provisions of an act approved March 30, 18o6. entitled" An n.ci regulating the mode of voting at all elec tions in the several counties of this Com monwealth :" ' ; . Samoa 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Kepresentatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in uenerai aenibly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of tbe same, uai w voter s ot the several counties of this Com-nw.nm'-.lth at all general, township, tor. ough and special elections, are hereby herc alter authorised atd required to vote by ti.-ket. nrinted or written, or partly printed and partly written, severally classined as follows : One ticket shall embrace the names of all Juttges of Courts voted lor, and to be lui.-li-d nutside "Judician :" one ticket shall embrace all the names of State officers i..r. and be labeled "Stater" Oie ticket shall embrace the names of all county ameers voted lor. including otlice of Sena tor, member and members of Assembly, if voted for, and members of Congress, it vo ted for, and labeled "County," aid each cIilss .hull be deoosited in separate ballot- I'trtt and Stand Sections of tfit Jet of Os- gre of March 81, 1U. Sicnos I. Beit enacted by the Senate and Home of Renrttentalitet of the United SCatn of America in Congress atttmbUd, That all citizens of the United States, who are, or shall be otherwise Qualified to vote at any election by the people, in any State, Terri tory, district, county, city, parish, town ship, school district, municipality or other territorial subdivisions, shall beeutitled and allowed to vote at all such 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. Sictios 2. Jnd be it further enacted, T&ai if. by or under the authority of the Con stitution or laws of any State, er the laws of any Territory, any act is or shall be required to be done as a prerequisite or qualification for voting, and by auch Constitution or law persons or officers are or shall be charged with tbe performance of duties in furnishing to citizens an opportu nity to perform such prerequisite to become qualified to vote, it shall bo tka duty of every person and officer to give all citizens of the United States the aame and equal opportunity to perioral 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 refuse or knowingly omit to give full effect to this section, he shall, for every such offence, forfeit and pay the sum of five hundred dollars to tbe person aggrieved thereby, to be recovered by an action on the case, with full costs and such allowance lor counsel fees as tbe court shall deem just, and shall also for every such offence be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall. on conviction thereof, be fined 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 tbe court. Given under my hand at my office in Mifflin- lown, Ibis toarth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and eighty-OLe, and or the Indepen dence of the United States, the one hun dred and sixth. JAMES S. KRI.T.T Shtrttr Sheriff's Office, Miffiintown, 1 October S, lol. J Administrator's Notice. Eitate of Henry Clotf titer, deceased. LETTERS or Administration on the es tate of Henry Clott'elter, late of Monroe townsbip, Jtiniata county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to tbe undersigned, to wbora all persons indebted to said estate ate requested to make piyment, and those having claim or demands, will make kuown the same without delay. W. R. GORDON, Adm'r. Richfield. Oct. 18, 1881. Administrator's Xotlce. Estate of Joseph Sichison, deceased. VTTHEKEAS Letters ot Administration V v having been granted to the under signed on the estate or Joseph Ricbison, deceased, late of Lack townsbip. Juniata connty, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate puyment, and those having claims will please present the in without delay to R. H. PATTERSON, Oct. 12, 1881. Administrator. BBOXE OUT IN A NEW PLACE. Tin and Sheet-Iron Mannfactory, Main Street, Miffiintown, Pa. CLARK WRIGHT 4 SON, Would most respectfully fnform the tun- l:c tbat they have started a branch ef tbeir Patterson Tin and Sheet-Ironware Estab lishment in the Thomas room, formerly oc cnpied by H. L. LittleCeld, where they are prepareo to manufacture and repair every luiug iu lueir line. Their stock will be fonnd to embrace complete assortment of Tinware, Japanned ware, Cooking Ltensils, 4lc., which will be kept lully up to the times in variety, style, quality ana price. As one of the fim will be Constantly at work in the stiop, the pnblic mav depend on having all kinds of JOBBING with which tbey may favor ns, executed in the prompt est ana most workmanlike manner, a! at the hsrest rates. TIN ROOKING and SPOUTING iut on new and repaired in a workmanlike manner and at lowest rates. Manufacture or stove-pipe and fitting up oi stoves a specially. By strict attention to business, a-ood work and moderate charge, tbey hope to merit ana receive a I air share of public pat- rouage. OYSTERS, FISH, 4c All kinda of Oysters, Fresh Fish, fcc, in season, supplied to families on shortest no tice. All orders left at tbe ahop will be promptly attended to. Himintown, April 27, 1881-tf Special .Voticts. PIMPJ7ES. I will mail f Free) the recipe for a simple ioetablk Balb that will remove Tas, FRECKLE?. PIMPLES and Blotches, leaving- the skin aoft, clear and beautiful; also instructions for producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a ball head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 8c stamp, Bca. VASDCir It Co., 5 Ueekman St., N. I . TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cored of that dread disease, Coosamption, oy a simple remeay, is anxious to make known to bis fellow-sufferers the means of enre. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription nsed, (free ot charge,) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a seal Crax for Cosscxrrion, Asthma, Baos chitis, Ice. Parties wishing the Prescrip tion, will please address. Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194 Penn St., Williamsburg, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED. Big Pay. Light Work. Steady Employment. Sam ples free. Address. X. L. BYRN, 49 N as aa Street, New York. ERnORS OF YOUTH. A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years Tfom .Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY, and all the effects of yonthtul in discretion, will for the sake of sufferig hu manity, send free to ail who need it, the re cipe and directions lor making the simple remedy bf which Be waa cured. Sufferer wishing to proHt by tbe advertiser'a erw. nence can do so by addressing ro perf ect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEW. 42 Cwdar St., New York. Travelers' (hndt. PENNSYLVANIA RAILE0AD. tlHK-T AttLL! . roe. TaaorOH a Looa Fumnu Tbam Bitwkei Hakzisbcbo abb Ahoosja. tun WESTWARD. IIAVI EASTWARD 3! II 9 a o. STATIOKS. II I 35 P. M.'A. A.m. I I a.m. 'r. P6 3W law. 1210,1280; TSOlPliHailel'a'llSo P. W.!.. ST. r.-st.V Ir.M 5 00 8UO 6 15i 8 15 6 23 8 22! 5 2!! 8 30 aoolHorrisb'g. 750 1 30,1000 215 Rockville; 7.13 2 21Marvavi'e 7 08 2 271 Cove 7 0oj 11B! 109 944 9i9 9 32 922 914 903 101 6 41 8 4" 5 471 8 4H 557! 9 021 8 '38 Duncan'n 6 50 1252 2 4 1. Aqueduct 2 55! vBaily' 6 43:1244' 6 82il23:l 6 0; 914 3 05i Newport ft 22; 12 22! 8 51 6 1'Jj 6 2 9 27 3 15 tillerst!n 9 35 3 24 Durward 9 4i 3 28 Thomp'n 6101212! 8 40 6 04'1203i 6 00jll59i 5 53111 63! 5 50:114-'! 647)11 4S 641U41 6 35; II 35; 531 11281 8 30 8 27 820 815 81'i 807' 800 cai 641 9 4H 8 3U V an Dyke 95l 8 40 Tuscaro'a! 9 54 ' 3 44! Mexico I 6 41 6 4!! 6 58,' 10 00 j 3 48 Perrysv'e 7 (HI 10 10 8 54 Mifflin 4 00 Milford 4 08 Narrows 10 23! 10 32! 10 461 UOOl 11 17 5 24 11 20 4 20 Lewisto'ni 6151117 4 35 Anderson I 6 03 10 55 4 50McVevt'n 4 50 1042! 5 07 Manay'nkj 4 87110 30 1128! 11431 5 23 N Harail'n: 4 25 10 18 1150 5 32 Mt. Union 4 19 1011 1168 5 40 Mapleton.l 412 1005 12 06! 5 47 Mill Creek 4 05! 963 1218' 6 0a Hunting'n! 8 52; 945 12S5: 6 18 Petersb'g1 8 88' 931 925 12 41 6 28 Barree 3 31 12 51! 6 38 SpKceCTt,1 8 25 919 1 04 6 62 Birmgh'na: 8 13 908 9 03 1 15 7 011 Tyrone 3 08 124 7 13! .Tipton 1 30 7 19 Fostoria 2 69! 8 64 2 5518 50 134! 7 24 BellsMills, 2 52! 8 47 1 56 7 45. Altoona 285! 8 30 r. u. r. . i , i 8 50 1 15 Pittsburg. i. st. a. at 7 20l Westwabd Fast Traiss. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 69 p m Hamsburg 4 I? a m ; lluncannon 4 43am; Newport 506am; Mifflin 645a m; Lewistown 6 07 a m ; McVeytown 6 28 am: Mt. Union 6 55 am; Huntingdon 7 17am; Petersburg 7 30 a m ; S pruce Creek 7 44 a m ; Tyrone 8 12am; Bell's Mills 8 31am; Altoona 8 50 a m : Plltabmi 1 45 p m. Pltt'burg Express leaves Philadelphia at 6 35 m ; Harriburg 10 25 p m ; Rockviilo luanpm; Mifflin 1 1 43 p m ; Lewjstowa 12 09 a m ; Huntingdon 1 13 a m ; Tyrone 1 53 a m ; Altoona 2 25 a m ; Pittsburg 7 00 am.. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 10 a m ; Hamsbnrg 4im: Mifflin 6 25 o m i Lewistown 648 p a ; Huntingdon 6 60 sm i Tyrone 7 30 p m ; Altoona 8 00 p m ; Pitts burg 1201 pm. Chicago Express leaves Philadelphia at 00 a m ; Hamxburg 12 20 p m ; Mifflin 1 4 pm; Lewistown 167 pm; Huntingdon t 54 pm; Tyrone 3 31pm; Altoona 4 05 ; arrives at Pittsburg 7 30 p m. Fast Lint West, on Suxdavs, mill stop mi Duncanncns, y'erport, MtVeytown, Mt. Union, Petersburg and bell s Mills, when Flagged. Eastward Fast Tbai.1 s. Cincinnati Express leaves Pitt.ibunr at 4 20 p m ; Altoona 9 20 p m ; Bell's Mills 936 p m ; Tyrone 9 52 p m ; Petersburg 10 21pm; nenf ingd en 10 3-i p m ; Mt Union IV o'-fpm; JKc V eytown 1 1 30 p m ; Lewis- town 11 53 p m ; Mifflin 12 15a m ; arrive at Harrisburg at 1 40 a m, aud Philadelphia at 5 15 am. Pacific Ezpress leaves Pittsburg at 4 20 a m; Altoona 0 am; lyrona Bid am; Huntingdon 9 22am; Lewistown 10 20am; Mititin 10 89 a ui ; Duncannon 00 00 a ra Harrisbnrg 1201 pm; arrives in Philadel phia 3 20 p m. Pacific Express East on Sundays will stop at Belt's Mills, Spruce Creek, Petersburg, Mill Cretk. Mt. Union, McVeytown and Aeis port, when Flagged. LEwisTOWN DIVISION. Train leave Lewistown Junction for MM roy at 7 00 a m, 11 20 a m, 4 22 p m for Sunbury at 7 25 a m, 2 05 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junctioa from Milroy at 9 30 a m, 3 00 pm, 6 48 p m ; from Sunbury at 10 15 a m, 5 10 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrono for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 55 a ra, 7 40 p m. Leave Tyrone for Cnrwensville and Clearfield at 9 0a a m, 7 50 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 10 a ra, and 7 02 p m. Arrive at Tyrone from Curwensville aad Clearfield at 7 45 a m, and 6 00 p m. ' " ' t' -t .' Philadelphia & Beading Kailroad. Arrtugemeat of Passenger Train. Jr 27th, 1881. Trans leave Harrisburg as follows For New York via Allentown, at b 06 a. a., 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route," 6 30, 8 05 a m, aad 1 45 p m. For Philadelphia, 6 30, 8 05, 950 am, 1 43' . and 4 00 pm. For Reading at 5 20, 6 30, 8 05, 9 50 a as. 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottaville at 5 20, 8 05. 9 50 a m, and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill A Susqae-' banna Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn, 810 am. For Allentown at 5 20, 8 05, 9 60 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. The 8 05 am, and 1 45 p m trains bar through cara for New York via Allen town. SUXVJYS. For Allentown and way station at 5 20 a m. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 45 p m. Trains for Bamsburg Uart an follows s Leave New York via Allentown at 5 30, 9 00 am, 1 00 and 630 p m. L"? New York via "Bound Brook Roate'! auu k uiaueipnw i so a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 30 p m, arriving it Harrisburg 1 50. 8 20. 9 20 pm.and 12 35am. 8 ' ' Leave Philadelphia at 45 a 4 00, 6 50 and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottaville at 6 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 40 " aeauing at f 60, 7 30, 1 1 50 1 30, 6 15. 7 60 and 111 XA m tr . . a m, Leave PotUville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch. 8 I.S m. .h ijh. Leave Allentown at 6 00, 9 00 m., 12 10. 4 30 and 9 05 p m. StrxfiJlvs. Leave New York via Allentown, at 6 SO p, ra. Leave PMTade!phia at 7 4"5 p m. Leave Reading at 7 30 a m and 10 35 a m. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. B.4I.0WIX BRAXCU. Leave HARRISBITRfl r... P....... t J a. i , wa, Aai,a k teelton da''y. except Sunday, 5 25. 6 40, 9 85 a m, 2 00 m ; daily, except Sat! urday and Sunday, 6 35 p m, and on S aturda only, 4 45,6 10, 930 pm. 7 Returning, leave STEPf.Tnv j.:i eept S unday, 6 10, 7 00, 10 00 a m, 2 20 p m ; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, tt 10 p m, and on Saturday only, & 10, 6 30, 9 60 C. G. HANCOCK General Manager. Jt RR week in your own town. Terms and - outnt tree. Address H H ALLOT as, uo., rortiand, Maine. mar 2 til tf79 A WEEK. S12 a dav t homa .;? djlu made. Costly Outfit fre. Tmvu t Co., Augusta, Maine. mar, TJl-iy DONT BE DECEIVED by such W, aa a $350 Organ at f 85 t t?n . can buy the same grade of instmmenU at: home at $60 to $70, and save tbe freight, by a . y. n. irvs. Vata strnnUminterm-,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers