. ... - .. . . , - ' -i ; ' - . .. ... - w -v.-H .W.4--'W'S.. v H SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOVVN. Wedaadari Xtremb'r S, 1881. B. F. SCHWEIER, Republican State Ticket. STATE TREASURER, SILAS M. BAILY, Of FATETTK COCNTY. ""The Bepnblican, and Union County Ticket." PRESIDENT JCDOg. B.F.JUXKIN. ASSOCIATE JUDOIS. JACOB SMITH. CYKUS M. HENCII. ; COCNTT TREASURER. JACOB LEMON. COMMISSIONERS. J. B. WILSON. 11. L. McMEE.V. PROTHONOTART. GEORGE 8. CONN.' M8TRICT ATTORNEY MASON IRWIN. COUNTY AFDITORf LEWIS DEGAN. D. W. WEIMER. The trial of Guiteau the assassin is to begin November 14. The "pink eye" reached (his State. horse disease has Mother Sbipton says the world will tome to an end io Nnrember. A slight shock of earthquake was felt in New Hampshire at 1:40 on Monday morning. Ex-Goversor Morgan, of New York, has declined the port-folio of the United States Treasury. Judge Fol ger, of the same State, has accepted it It is reported that the recent de mand for the Confederate bonds is owing to the circumstance that $17, 000,000 gold was placed to the credit of the Confederate government in English banks, and still remains there. The Mechanics' National Bank of Newark, N. J., closed its doors on Monday. The concern was ruined" by the cashier loaning money to the extent of two million dollars without the knowledge of the directors. The improper loans began in 1873, and extended from that time to the pres ent The cashier covered his work by false entries. He has been put under arrest There is nothing left of the concern but the building. It Beems a little queer to hear that a cashier can get away with two mil lion dollars of bank money and the directors know nothing of it ItreacU like fiction. STATE ITEMS. The new horse disease has broken out in Pittsburg and 1,500 animals are afflicted. The new pipe line front Williamsport to r hiiadelpLia will ran through Berks, Montgomery and Chester counties. A 6chool girl in Tike county whips all ner teacbers if tbey provoke her. Peter Hoffer, of South Bethlehem, has a musket that was carried at 1 ork town when Cornwallis surrendered. A riot occurred in Bethel township. Armstrong county, one day last week in which a man had an eye put oat and a woman bad a leg broken. Abraham Kaufiman, near Maobeiu was chased by an infuriated bull for a mile, and only escaped by the brute be ing attacked by a dog. At Muncy Creek township on Satur day a week a 10-year-old son of Wilson Opp fell from a wagon under the vale's feet, and bis head was trampled on so that be died in a short time. A movement is being made in Har risburg to raise a fond to take the Ilomberger cases to the Supreme Court for the purpose of having the verdict changed from murder in the first degree to a second degree. The Franklin Repository saj; Six hundred bushels of potatoes were rais ed by Mr David Eby of Hamilton township, on four and one-half acres of land. Tbey are Peerless and Early Rose Tarioties and are said to bo ,vefy fine. The Synod of the Reformed Church , Wad ImA.nl a n J .......... J - J v. i wiiuuiciiuii wfuuijr auupieu u res o'ution not to recogotxe anyone who made or sold intoxicating liquors in church fellowship. On Sunday last a week Mrs. John Fortman of Tarport, aged thirty years, died very suddenly. On Tuesday a Coroner's inquest was held, and found that her death resulted from a rupture. ju ii eauesaay morning toree promin ent physicians of Bradford were arrest ed for malpractioe in the case. Tbey waived an examination and were com mitted for trial. An inmate or the JoLnstowc poor Bouse died worth $SUD. A deposit oheck for that amount was found on him. Last week a wife-beater named Wat son, at Pine Grove Furnace, Pa., was visited by a masked party who bucked, gagged and cowhided bitu completely, and then notified him to leave, which request he quietly responded to. It is supposed that this just punishment was administered by women, disguised as men. A Lewistown man proposes to. raise cats for the market Samuel Greer,, cf VjWivcgtou, i in the habit of carry it) j matohee- in bis pocket. On Monday s week his pant aloons began to blase, and before the flames ceald be extinguished be need ed a doctor to help bim. The Seven mountains, between Mif flio and Centre eounties are now occu pied by a number of Gypsy bands. It is supposed tbey met for consultation. A young-nac-had-an unpleasant ad venture io Pittsburg on Tuesday night a week. While walking along the street be was- attacked by three foot pads, who attempted to rob him. He fought valiantly and kept his assailants off un til footsteps were beard approaohiog. After the robbers had fled, an intoxi sated esnetable made his appearance, and; regardless of the explanations given of the occurrence, arrested- the man and marohed bim to the Central sfatwa. He was discharged at once on relating the circumstances attending the arrest, and the ofajer returned, to his beat. GC.1CRAL ITEMS. A year ago, while a eirous was ex hibiting io Little Rock, Ark., an old farmer tamed Wallace, with h wife, a son and daughter, traveled from Sear sy county, 'more than a hundred miles, to see the show. The girl was Seven teen years old and the boy only fifteen, and they became so fascinated with the glittering tinsel of the performers that they plotted together to ran away and join the eircus. The 'girl, fearing her sex would interfere with her securing employment, donned a shabby suit be longing to her brother, and the show went South, taking them both along. The aged -parents, -distracted with grief, returned to their desolate borne after searching in vain for several days. On Saturday the runaways reached Little Rook, having experieneed bard ships enough to last them for the re mainder of their lives. Tbey were hir ed at $2 per week, and took part in the concern thai followed the regular cir cus. Tbey traveled through the great er part of Texas, the glitter and tinsel of the business fading away at every Step. . Finally, when at Galveston, the manager grew wear? of them and set them adrift. Tbey were thus left without a friend and with, only five dollars in money. - This was in Decem ber lest. Ibe girl bad kept the secret of her sex so well that no one except ber brother took ber to be other thau a comely youth. They ebipped"bn a trig at Galveston bound to Aew Orleans, but were treated so badly that they ran away on reaohing the utter oity, for feitiog their wages. The boy was tak en sick, and their situation was indeed critical, when the girl encountered a Sister of Charity, to whom she told her story. The sister proved a viood bam antan, and removing the sick coy to a charitable institution, where he was nursed back to health, she provided the girl with female garments, and en listed a wealthy lady of New Orleans, who furnished them with a comfortable outfit and funds sufficient to carry them home. They left Little Rock for the old borce amid the mountains, where their parents are, no doubt, grieving over their disappearance, and where they will be welcomed as having risen from toe dead. Robert K. Scott, ex Governor of South Carolina, is on trial at Napoleon, Ohio, for the murder of Warren G. Drury on January 24, 1880. He was Lidicted for murder in the second de gree, and bis been on bail. Drury wae a drug clerk io Koeeland s drug store, and on the evening of the murder was taking care of a young son of Governor Scott, who was drunk. The Governor went to get bis son, and says that Drury refused to admit bim to the bedroom, and made a movement to draw a weapon, whereupon the Gov ernor drew and fired the fatal shot. The defeooe is that the shooting was accidental. A jury was obtained easily, and the testimony is progressing, but so far nothing has beenelioited to throw new light on the case. After a circus performance at Cart- ersville, Georgia, on Tuesday a difficul ty occurred between the circus men, a deputy Marshal and others, io the course of which a negro was shot and killed and others were badly beaten. During the affray a lion and a bear es caped from the cages. The bear was killed, but the lion is still at large, and much excitement prevails. The boom io confederate bonds is daily increasing in proportions. There is a continued active demand for those ex tinct obligations. As an instance of this fact the banking house of Thomas Branch & Co., of Richmond, Virginia, bought over $1,000,000 of tbem, and are still buyiag. Other dealers report a lively business in the same bonds. At Portland, Maine, Captain Charles E. Shaw, of the schooner Uaele Sam, accidentally sbot bis brother Edmund with a musket, causing bis death in three minutes. On Tuesday night, at 6 o'clock, the mail eoacb from Gates ville, Texas, was stopped 20 miles east of Henrietta and the driver was compelled to cut open the luail sacks, when the registered packages were distributed and the coach allowed to proceed. This is the fourth time the mail coach bar been stopped by robbers on this route in two months. a snocaiDg piece or intelligence is reported from Ohio as follows; At St. Clairsville, Ohio, on Saturday a week, James Weir struck his father, General James Weir, in the face and knocked bim down. The refusal of the old gentleman to sign a paper giving the guardianship of bis only daughter to a lady caused tbe quarrel. When inform ed that his father would die tbe son disappeared. The General remained nnconscious until yesterday morning, when he died. Deceased was for a long time a member of tbe Bar in Bel mont eounty, Ohio, and served three terms in the State Legislature. The Huntingdon Monitor save : Mrs. John Leister, of Huntingdon, was robbed of her pocket book by a pick pocket while in Baltimore week before last. She was in a street car when she missed it, and she accused a dandified individual with being tbe thief. This be denied, and saying that be would speak to tbe conduotor, he started to the front end of tbe car and threw the book away. Mrs. Leister observed this, and a policeman was called, who ar rested the light-fingered gent, and upon tbe lady's testimony in tbe polios oourt be was imprisoned. DISPATCHES. Pittsburgh Pa., Oct 21. 3r Joha Gallaway, a bachelor, seventy years old, resides about thro sailes northwest of Mount Pleasant He is tbe owner of about four hundred acres of valuable land. Hii dwelling is a large stone structure, standing about two hundred yards from tbe public road. About eight o'clock on Wed nesday night Mr. Gallaway beard a rap at the door, and sent bis niece, Naney Newell, who keeps bouse for him, to inquire woo was-mere, but tbe party gave no aoswer. Mr.'- Gallaway then went to tbe door bimself, and on open ing it five men rushed upon bim,. beat ing bim over tbe bead with a heavy club and kicking hint ia a bratar man ner. His niece came to bis assistance, but was abused Bhamefttlly and tied. The old man was also tied. A Iter tbey had beaten them until tbey became un conscious tbe wretches searched the house, obtaining $2,506, with which tbey escaped. Tbe niece loosed her self after they had fled and made ber way to tbe neighbors and gave the alarm Mr. Gallaway is still lying, in a critical condition under the oar of a physician: Communication. Editor of Sentinel and Republican : Inasmuch as yon last week opune-J your columns to an assault upon the whole Republican ticket in a commu nication signed "Mifflin," perhaps you will not object to pabhah a word in favor of the Republican nominees. The article in question seems to have been inspired by an individual who seeks to condone his own faithless ness to hie party by trying to induce others to violate their party fealty. Are the reasons urged in this article sufficient to warrant the action rec ommended T. Has anything been done by anybody which will justify the alaughter by Republicans of the many good men whose names appear on the Republican and Union ticket T These inquiries are entitled to a care ful consideration and a candid an swer. The burden of Mifflin's com plaint M that the School Directors who voted for Wellington Smith for County Superintendent have been "hounded" for doing uo. If they have been criticized for their vote, they have experienced just exactly what all office-holders nder our sys tem of government must expect Neither the highest nor the lowest officials of thia nation are exempt from criticism for their official action. "The cat may look at the King," and the people may say that they are dis satisfied with the official conduct of School Directors, and assign their reasons why. How were the School Directors who voted for Smith "hounded?" The writer fails to state, and as they seem to be living as hap pily as ever before, it is fiiu to as sume the " hounding " consisted in nothing more than fair and just criti cism. No man has claimed to have suffered specific injery on account of his vote for Smith except Postmaster Books, of Mifflintown, who chooses to assign his vote for Smith as the reason why his removal froW his of fice was attempted. In fact the ma jority of the Republicans of this county desired his removal long ago, and nothing but sympathy for his disability restrained the attempt for . . ... .. ...... . . ins removal untu leal, -juimin save the office of County Superinten dent is not political, and asks why the Republicans who voted for Smith are "hounded." Oh that he might have explained what "hounded" in his vocabulary means. What has been done that constitutes "hound ing f " Perhaps the facts might not be as he states that any one was hounded." While the office of County Superintendent is not politi cal, this refers to the office as it is contemplated it shall be exercised. The office of minister is not political, but men who are in that holy calling sometimes prostitute the office to the basest political and other ends. It is here charged, and ample evidence can be produced to prote that Wel lington Smith has been a most no lent political partisan ever since he rilled the office of County Superin tendent ; that his official power has been used from the beginning to advance the interest of the corrupt Democratic ring, of which he is a member. No more unscrupulous tool of the Boss does dirty political work in Juniata than this same Smith, j He seems to have no scruples about fhe nse of falsehoods to accomplish the degrading political work which his master assigns him. Witness the irfaiuotis story that he circulated that Judge Junkin and Dr. Atkinson were the owners of tbe Juniata Tribune. He knew this to be a falsehood of the vilest kind, yet to him was as signed the dnty of asserting it in order that Judge Junkin might be injured. Because he was and is a partisan, and has used and is now using his office for partisan purposes, many Republicans believe that Smith should have had no Republican sup port, and tney nave a right to say so. ine lung democrats made no mis takes; their orders were issued to them beforehand, and every last man of them in the convention voted for Smith. That any promises have ever been made to Captain Patterson to give turn tlie office of County Super interment aumin produces no proof, and it is believed his allega tions are untrue. Captain Patterson can and will answer for himself. Says "Allium, " 1 lie nngsters abuse every body. What ringsters, pray T The Democratic ringsters are content and have lately given substantial aid to one -of the "hounded" Directors, at a time when he was in sore need. Who has ever assailed the character of Republican who voted for Smith? No assault has been made on any man's character. Many of tlie Re publicans who voted for Smith are men of the highest character. Their motives are not assailed for voting as they did. Doubtless they voted es their judgment dictated, and these men have been "hounded" by no body. The communication of " Mif fliu" has been made to try to induce them to vote the Democratic machine ticket ; but the trap is too transpa rent to catch the sensible Republi cans who did rote for Smith. They may nave been entrapped into votin; for nim, but they dxl not intend to leap into the fond embraces of ring Democracy when they cast their votes. A very small Republican, who im agines Dr. Crawford has a mortgage on bis soul, may go over, and vote the Democratic ticket on this account but no other. A political ring is an organization of men who units to share together offices and their per quisites. There can be no Republi can nng, because the Republicans lye in a minority and cannot elect a sin gle officer in Juniata county. There is a Democratic ring, which may hare Republican allies who share the plun der -hyenas who- ae it were, follow the lion. Do yon know of any such ? Rings usually embrace the office1 holders. Postmaster Rooks is' one of the few permanent Republican omce-noiuers oi lue comity, rjut as he has been- "hounded" Le would likely not form- a ring, although he has-heretofore expressed himself in favor of having a Republican "leader" in this county, and seemed willing to assume the duties of that position himself. The whole thing in a nut shell is this, " Mifflin " wants to go over, body and breeches, to the sup port of the ticket which was made in the office of Boas Crawford and' put through- the Democratic primaries by the power of the King,- and assigns the criticism of hie vote for Welling ton Smith as the cause. Have the candidates on our ticket criticised him? Eo does sot Then why vote against them when they have given no offence. Sliall'the Re publicans of Juniata sacrifice a whole ticket, composed oi men oi wo oigu dt character, becanse an anonymous scribbler complains, somebody cen sured or criticised somebody else. What will the Republicans gain by the election of the Democratic Ring ticket ? We have had plenty of that kind of 'material before, and we all know qualification for office has never been considered by the ring; they have given us officer after officer who were utterly incompetent to perform their duties, but the more incompe tent the men the more devoted they were to the Boss. Being in a major ity they could elect who they pleased, and they used their power to reward personal fidelity to the ring. It is noble to have a giant's strength ; but it is tyrannous to use it like a giant, and no more despotic tyranny existed existed anywhere than the tyranny of the ring in Juniata. Men of inde pendence in the Democratic party raised in open rebellion against this tyranny and seek now to destroy it so that competency shall be deemed the only qualification for office, and integrity indispensable to secure it in the Democratic party. Have the Re publicans who favored a union with these Independent Democrats, so that both parties can accomplish their pur poses, to wit securing fit men to fill county offices, men who will be faithful, competent and the slaves of nobody, done any wrong? - This is the full measure of their offending, and it is here confidently asserted that the Republican union ticket de serves the support alike of the Re publicans and the Democrats oi Ju niata, and with your able aid, Mr. Editor, will receive enough votes to carry it through triumphantly on Tuesday next Do not be deceived, fellow Republicans, by talk of hound ing. It is a delusive cry? raised to incite treachery to the principles and members of our party. A Demo crat wrote of it and the Democrats hope to make profit out of it , f A REPUBLICAN. ; m m To the Republicans of Juniata. G MTLEMEa : I call upon you, one and all, to support tbe entire Republican and Union Judicial and County Ticket, and io urging you to sopport Messrs. Hench and Conn, tbe Independent candidates on the Repub lican and Union Judicial and County Tick et, I will call your attention to a few facta. It was by the support of the Independect bemocracy that we elected our present Sheriff and two Commissioners, and with out their aid we would, as in fonder years, have met the enemy and been defeated, and such would be the inevitable result on the 8th day of November, 1881, without the aid of the Independents. These gentlemen, the representatives of the Independent Democracy of Juuiata, well deserve tbe support of every Republican. Do not be deluded by tbe cry that if you must vote for Democrats, you may select tbe Democrats yourselves. The difference between Hench and ConrJ and tbe men on tbe Ring Democratic ticket is as wide as day and night. These gentlemen, while not Republicans, are men of high character and will discharge the dutiea of their respective offices with due regard to the best Interests of the hole eommunity. If the Republicans were to scratch their Dames from the ticket. would you Consider it honorab'e, since you know the past I Tour support of the Independents is due to them when you take into consideration the fact, that by their aid we elected our Sheriff and two Commissioners, and that they are now supporting the entire Union ticket. We only need a solid Republican vote to win a gloriolls victory. Let the result of Tuesday show that every Republican in Ju niata county has voted the entire Kepsbli can and Union Judicial and county ticket. I have the honor to be ' Yojts, Respectfully, WM. HERTZLER, Chairman County Committee. Acim ' To the voters of Juniata county Gentleman As 1 cannot possibly see you all in person 1 take this method of saving a few woids to you. 1 came to this county in 1848 for the purpose of 1 l: i i - . i 1 maaiug ii my noiue, wnico step i have never regretted. I lived auiotia jt.u quieiiy anenaiog to my own bnsine. and making a comfortable living uutil me war Drote out. At Erst I cave it but little thought uutil tbe disastrous battle of Bull Kun occurred wbeo 1 be gan to look at it more seriously. I weighed the natter carefully aud came io me conclusion mat while I bad a good home and pleasant family it was my duty to sacrifice all to assist in put- ting down Rebellion and savior the Union. I enlisted Sept 1st 18G2 being past 44 years of age and serred until tbe close of the war and was not off duty one day, during the whole term. All 1 ever received for my service was $25 bonnty sad my monthly pay. I have been- a heavy tax payer in the county for 33 years;- bare dealt honestly and fairly with every man; paid my honest debts and have always done the bet I inow to be an uppelit honest eitixen. Now I ask your support at tbe coming election. 1 leel t.ure that if 1 had1 i house or barn to raise, and was a neiglv oor of yours you would give me a lift. Now on tbe 8th of November my house is to be raised, and I ask yoo all to give me a hearty lift for it is too heavy for me and I cannot get it op without you will be kind enough to lend a help : i j ' ... iag uaua. i nave never served ia a connty omee. XM ever has a partner of relative of mine been elected to an office in tbe eounty. I leave my ease in your hands, hoping you may deoidr favorably and not leave me out of doorr I remain . . - Your humble servant JACOB LEMON. Communication. Port Royal, Oct 27, 1881. Editor Juniata Sentinel and Republi can : Dear Sir : A communication has appeared in your paper over the signature " Mifflin," purporting to have been written by a Republican. yy Hen X take into consideration the appeal made by your correspondent to Republicans of Jrmiata ctoUnty to defeat their own ticket I very much dojabt if a- true Republican pen ever wrote tnat article, xne cnarces made against me are of such a char acter as to require some notice on my part If your correspondent is hon est in bis charges he is greatly in error as to the facts in the case. No promise has bees mad to me, either directly or by implication, by any party connected vain me lormauon of the "Republican and Union Tick et" and no Republican or Democrat is under obligation to vote for me for any office by reason of any promise expressed or implied spring out of or in -any,. way connected with my withdrawal I repeat No man is un der any obligation to vote for me for any office whatever, except so far as he of his own accord -may feel im pelled to do bo, should the opportu nity offer for him to so vote. The only argument used with me was the benefit I would confer Tipon my party by retiring from the ticket and thus afford the opportunity for the forma tion of Union which promises to do much for the work of political reform in this county. Moreover the obligation of our party to those who elected, our Sheriff and Commission ers was warmly urged. I recognized the force of these arguments, espe cially as I had no hope of election except through the help of the very men whom your correspondent would have had me refuse the opportunity to vindicate themselves by a public recognition on the part of the very party which was tinder obligation to them for favors past and which ex pected future help. I felt that this indorsement was due to them for the past ; and, resting under this convic tion, I wt-.s uuwiLing to stand when my sense of honor impelled rue to retire. Moreover these men made a bold strike for a much-needed re form, and I am not willing to be the rock against which they might dash their hopes. When I stepped aside and gave them a fair field I believe I did that which has already met the commendation of every right-thinking Republican in the county, and with them I am willing to leave the issue. Your correspondent has much to say of my former candidacy for the Superintendency. In reference to the points already alluded to, your correspondent has coquetted with the facts in such eccentric manner that I am not surprised at what he has to say on this topic. On this subject I will istate that no Republican who voted for Mr. Hibbs violated any pledge to me in so voting. Some of the Republicans who voted for Mr. Smith never promised to vote for me, therefore I have no right to reflect npon them ; others voted for him in the face of a square and voluntary promise to support me ; such men I Utterly condemn, not because of their so voting, but because of their foul deception. Of those men whom your correspondent named, viz: Messrs. Pomeroy, Coldren, Shuman and Man beck, I desire to say that Mr. J. Nev in Pomeroy stated to me that he would support me "o long as he saw any hope of my election ; that if this hope should fail and Mr. Smith still be in the field he would then support him. I consider that he acted in strict accordance with his own 5on victions. I regard his action as alike honorable to himself and worthy the respect of aii. I commend his course, and I do not think he has been "hounded" for it Mr. Coldren also acted in strict arrdrdance with his previously expressed views, and he faithfully redeemed all the pledges he made to me, and I do not trn& any body has houn?3 him, certainly not "Patterson and his friends." With reference to Messrs. Shuman and Manbeck, they were under no per sonal pledges to me, and I cannot in dicate the motive that actuated them. I shall certainly never "hound'' them nor charge them with having violated any pledges made to me. I may say of the anti-Ring Democrats who voted for Mr. Hibbs that they only promised me support in (he event of Mr. Hibbs' withdrawal. I refer to such as made any promise at alL As a class I was not deceived by them. I was deliberately deceived by a few of the straight-out Democrats. Sev eral ethers of these 6aine straight-' outs told me that I was their real choice, but that they could not sup port me because of party considera tions and the fear of ostracism. I chilli rot here mention names. The parties to whom I allude know that ! I can substantiate these things which 1 stute. But there is no use for anv ..... . . . or.s at tr.u late iliy to enrtr into the i$ues involved tu thai occasion. They are matters of public notoriety ana kuown to ana commented upon by all. What was done on the house tops needs no proclamation. So far as there were crooked ways, the par ties involved in this crookedness must rest under the opprobrium, even though they be "hounded" for their crookedness. Censure should not and does not rest npon any man be cause he voted for this or that candi date, but because of the bad motives, if any, which influenced that vote. oo lar as tnat vote was mercenary or swayed by any other improper mo tive, the man who cast it deserves the contempt of every right-thinking man, and he should be "hounded" out of every position of honor or trust I think your correspondent has as cribed to the Independent Democrat a motive entirely unworthy of the men who constitute that organization. j.y acquaintance witn tnese men leaus me to beidiy assert that this organization comprises many of the best men of tbe Democratic party men wno are tne peers of any that in' be fonnd in the coucty-men wno would spurn to do a dishonor able thing, whose whole lives bear witness to the integrity of their characters and the purity of then- purposes. It is wrong to charge tuese men wun oase motives upon a mere stretch of the imagination, if from o worse motive. All fair minded people recognize these' men as true men who have broken loose from the trammels of party in- thi" interest of reform and fair dealing. Whether regarded as having acted wisely or not their independence should command the respect even of their opponents. It was to such men that guided by the advice of out County Committee I gave up my place on' the county ticket I hafe not for a single moment regretted the act On every side I receive commendations of approval from those whom I know to be the staunch true Republicans of Juniata county. lours truly, JAMES J. PATTERSON. Nineteen eounties in Texas failed to send in returns of their vote at tbe special election on the 6th of Septem ber id season to hare them included in the official count It is the height of folly to wait until yon are in bed with disease that may last months, when you can be cored by a timely use of Parker's Ginger Tonic. We hare known sick ly families made the healthiest by it Observer. - Legal JYbticet. OOD SAVt TBB COaHOMWEALTH. ELECTION PEOCLAJt&TION. "IT THERE A3, by aa act of General As- V v sembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled " Ad act relating to Elections of thia Commonwealth," "passed tbe 2d day of July, 1839. and its aupple ments, it is the duty of the Sheriff of every county within this Commonwealth to give public notice and to enumerate Tbe Officers to be Elected ; Designate the Places at which tbe Elec tion fa to be held ; and) :' Give notice that certsin persons holding other offices of profit or tfast are incapable of holding or exercising, at the same time, the office or appointment of judge of elec tion, inspector, or clerk of any Section of this Commonwealta therefore, I, JAMES R. KELLY, tilgH Sheriff of tbe county or Juniata, ao nereoy nrue known and give this public notice to the elec tors of the county of Juniata that on Tuesday, Serember 8, 1881, (it being the first Tuesday after the first . . . . . . v. . f.. I fi..,V. will be held in the several Election Districts established by law in said county, at which time they will vote b ballot for the several o the era hereinafter named, to wit : Jcsiciabt. ONE PERSON for the office of President Jndae of the Forty-first Judicial District in the Commonwealth f Pennsylvania, com posed of the counties of ferry and Juniata. TWO PERSONS for the office of Asso ciate Judge for tbe Court in the county of Juniata. SxaT. ONE PERSON for the office of Trea surer of the Coasinoaweaka. of Pennsylva nia. Cocarr. THREE PERSONS lor tbe office of Coun ty Commissioners in the county of Juniata. THREE PERSONS tor tbe officeof Coun ty Auditors lor the county of Juniata. ONE PERSON for the office or Prothon otary for the connty ef Juniata. ONE PERSON fur the office of District Attorney for the county of Juniata: ONE PERSON for the office ef County Treasurer for the county ef 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 borough of Mifflin town are to hold their election in the southeast room of the Court Hoase, known as tae Sheriff's office, in said borough. . Tbe freemen of the township of Ferman agh are to bold their election in the north east room of the Court House, known as the Treasurer's office, in Mifliintowm borough. The freemen of the township of Walker are to bold their election at the School House in Mexico, in said township. The freemen of the township of Delaware are to bold their election at Smith's School House, in said township. The freemen of the borough of Tbomp sonlown are to bold their election at the Scuool Hoase in Sa'.d bordcgh. The freemen of tbe township of Green wood are to hold their election at the Pub lic House of Thomas Cox, in said township. The freemen of the township of Monroe are to hold their election at tbe School House io Richfield, in said township. The freemen of the township of Susque hanna are to bold their election at Fry mover's Hotel, in said tewnship. The freemen of the township of Fayette are to bold their election at tbe School House in McAlisterville, in ssid township. Tbe Ireemen of the borough Patterson are to bold their election at the School Hoase in said borougn. The freemen of the bvroagh Port Royal are to hold their election at the School House in said borough. The freemen of the township of Milford are to hold their election at Lucstst Grove School House, in said township. The freemen of the township of Spruce Hill are to bold their election at Spruce Hill School House, in said township. The freemen of the township ef Tarbett are to hold their election at the Church Hill School House, in said township. The freemen of the township of Baleare to bold their election at tbe School House St Academia, in said township The freemen ef 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 the School House near JlcCulloch's Mills, in said town ship. Tne freemen of the township of Lack, ex cept that portion of it lying north-west vd of the summit of the Shade mountain, are to bold their election at tbe Lick School House, in said township. The f reemen of ao much of the townships of Lack and Tuscarora as lie norib-wast of the summit of the Shade mountain are to hold their election at Lau vert School House, iu said district. tej" The election is to be opened at 1 O'clock ia the foreuoon, and shall c-riinue a H bout iufsrsaission or adjourn ment, and is sot to be closed betore T O'clock in tbe eiening. I also hereby make known and give no tice, " that be inspectors and judges shall meet at tbe respective places appointed for holding the election in tbe district at which they respectively belong, before 7 o'clock in the morning of Tuesday, November t, and each aaid inspector shall appoint one clerk, who shall be a qualified voter of such district. In eas the person who shall have re ceived tbe second highest number of votea for inspector shall not attend on the day of any election, then the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for judge at the next preceding election shall act as inspector in his place. And io case tbe 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 in case. the per son elected judge shall Dot attend, then tbe inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a judge iu bis place ; and if any vacancy shall continue in the board for tbe space of one hour after tbe time fixed by law for the opening of the elec tion, the qualified voters of the township, Warct or district for which such officer shall have bees elected, present at the place of election, snail elect one or their number to Hi rah vacancy. Srxciat Arrxvrioir is hereby directed to the ttth Article of tbe New Constitution. Simon 1. Every malt eitixen twenty-one years oi age, possessing tbe following qoai locations, shall be entitled to vote at all elections r firt't He shall Save been a citizen of the United Stares at least one month. Stanui He shall have resided in tbe State one year, (or if having previous. been a qualiHed elector or native bom citizen of State, be shall have remeved tht-refrom and returned-,- then ait monlha.y immediately preceding the election. Third He shall hive resided in the elec tion district where he shall offer to vote at least two months immediately preceding the election. fourth TT twenty-tw year of age oa upwards, he shall have paid within two yearr a State or county tax, which' ahall have been assessed at least two' months and paid at least one month before the electioa. t also hereby make known and rive no tice, that every person excepting Jasticea of the Peace, who ahall bold any office or appointment of office or trust under 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 ia or ahall DS employed under legislative, execu tive or judiciary departments of thia State, or of tbe United 8tatcs, or of any incomnrarMt ihr nv rfiatnrt nl .lM X -J " bin waov & UU I every member of Congress and of the State 1 Legislator and of the select or common I council of any city, or MmmSxafoner of say ' I Icgai jyutu.es. . . . incorporated district, ia by law, incapable of office or appointment oTjudgw, aaerector of clerk of any election in tbia Commonwealth, and ao inspector, juage, or outer omccr u such election shall be eligible to any office tnen u rn yoieu - Also, that in the 4th section of the Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act relating " ti- t;.. .-l far rhr nurrjoses." approved April 18th, 1840, it is enacted that the aforeP said lata aectiea aasui wisiupkuh -w as to prevent anv military officer or boreugb A fmm tun-Tins' iudce. inSDOCtOr OT .iw r vunaral or snecisi electiea of thia Commonwealth.' t Aa therein directed, I also give official notice of the following provisions of aa act nrjroved March 30. 18H6. entitled " An Act rcgnlating the mode of voting at all elec bona In the several counties oi wi isum- monwealtlir" EccTioa !. Be it enacted by tbe Senate and House of riepreaeatatlvea 6T tbe Lo o monwealth of Pennsylvania ia General Aa sembly met, and it ia hereby enacted by tbe authority of the same. That the qualiHed votcia ol tbe several counties of this Com monwealth, at all general, township, bor ough aud special elections, are herej)y here. eTter authorized asd required to vote oy ticket, printed er written, or partly printed and partly written, severally claasiU'ed aa follows : One tickefehall embrace the aamea of all Judges of Courts voted far. and to be tabe'ed outside "Judiciary ;" one ticket shall embrace all the names of State officers voted for, and be labeled "Stale;" ok ticket shall embrace the namea of ail county officers voted for, including office of Sena tor, member and members of Assembly, if voted for, and members of Congress, if vo ted for, and labeled "County ;" and each class shall te deposited in separate ballot boxes. First mud Second Stctiom of tkt Jet Con- rr, of March 31, 1870. SiCTlOa 1. B it tnacCcd bf the Senate nd Home of RtprueuMatt of the United Statee of Jmeriea ns Conrrett mtttmUed, That all citizena of the United States, who are, or ahall be otherwise qualified to vote at any election by the people, in any State, Terri tory, district, county, city, parish, town ship, school d is tne I, municipality or otaer territorial subdivisions, shall be entitled and allowed to vote at all such elections without distinction ef 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 the contrary notwithstanding, Sicrioa 2. Jmd be it further tnucted, That if, by or under the authority ef the Con stitution or lawa of any State, er the laws of any Territory, any act. ia or ahall be required to be done aa a prerequisite or qualification, for voting, and by such Constitution or law persons or officers are or shall be charged with the performance of dutiea in furnishing to cituena an opportu nity to perform such prerequisite to become qualiHed to vote, it shall be the duty of every person and officer to give all citizens of the United Statea tbe same and equal opportunity to perform auch prerequisite and to become qualified ttf 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 tbe aum of five hundred dollars to tbe person aggrieved thereby, to be recovered by an action on tbe case, with full costs and auch allowance tor counsel fees as the court shall deem just, and shall also for every auch offence be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and sba'l, 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 the Court. Given under my band at my office io Mifflin town, tbta toerlb day of October, io the year of our Lord oae thousand eight hun dred and eigbty-obe, and of the Indepen dence of the United States, the one hun dred and sixth. JAMES R. KELLT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Miffiintown, October 3, 1881. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL J2STATE, THE heirs of Samuel Horning, deceased, will offer at public sale, on the prem ises in Fermanagh township, Juniata coun ty, Pa., at 1 o'clock P. M-, on Saturday, notember 6th, lssi; The following described real estate, to wit : A F.4.R.H OF 97 ACRES, situated in Fermanagh townsihp, Juniata county, about three miles from Miffiiotowo, the county aoat of Juniata, adjoining lands of David S. Sieber, George Howor, Samuel Thomas and D. W. Harley. The land ia all clear and in a good state of cultivation. The improvements are a TW0-ST01Y TENANT nOUSE, LARGE bank barn, Spring House, and other outbuildings. There is a large Apple Orchard on the farm, couvenient to the buildings. ALto, at tbe asme time and place, THIR TY-FIVE ACRES OF WOODLAND, con venient to the farm. Terms made known oa day of sale, BY THE HEIRS. Oct. 8, 1881. Admlnlairator'a notice. Estate ef Henry Clot) 'titer, deceased. LETTERS of AdTrfnrstration on the is tate of Henry L'kttfelter, 1st of Monroe township, Juniata county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to the Ondersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands, will make known the same without delay. W. R GORDON, Adm'r. Richfield. Oct. 18, 1881. Admfnlatrator's Notice. Estate cf Joseph Ric'.ison, deceased. WHEREAS Letters of Administration having been granted to the under. signed on the estate of Joseph Richiaou, deceased, late of Lack townshifa Juniata county, all persons indebted to said estate are refnested to make immediate payment, ana those having claims will please present them without delay to R. H. PATTERSON, Oct. 12, 1881. -Administrator. Special .Yotices. PIMPLES. I will mail fFree) the recipe lor a simple VtoiTABLZ Bilk that will remove Tax, FRECKLE?, PIMPLES and . BtorcHKs, leaving the skin soft, clear and beautiful ; also instructions fur producing a luxuriant growth of hair on a bali head or smooth face. Address, inclosing 8c stamp, Bex. VasDiir at Co., 6 Beekman St., N. Y. T0 CONSUMPTIVES. Tbe advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, anxious to make known to bis feflow-sutftrers tbe means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of tbn prescription used, (free of charge,) with the directions for preparing and nsiug the same, which they will find a sttss Ccas for CosscurTioir, Asthma, Baos CBnft, &c. Parties wishing the Prescrip- lion, win piease auaress, Rev. E. A. WILSON, 104 Penn St., Williamsburg, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED. Big Pay. Light Work. Steady Emolo ment. Sam- clea free. Adrlru. U. I.. RYRV anv... sau Street, New Yortf. ERRORS OF YOUTH, from Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE DECAY, and all the effects of vnnikir.l in discretion, will for th sake of suffer-ig hu Oianitr. send free to all who niwd It' k - cine and directions for makins thi' rfntj. remedy by which he was cored!.. Sufferers wisning to pront br the advertiser's expe rience can do so by addressing in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St-, New York. Jan 25, 188l. FOUjNDRYs TB1S anderaigned, having pat the Mtfflln towa Foundry ia a state of repair, is prepared to do all kinds of foundry work;. CASTING OP ALL KINDS, STOVES .yi EEsSTBBS will be made and supplied to order. PIoto. Flow Shears, and-lmpla-ments for use on the Farlffl and in the Shop. THRESHING MACHINE'S and POVEM - repaired io a workmanlike manner. Iron Railing and Fencing made and ordered to suit purchaser. For any and all kinds of w ork that Is pro duced ia a foundry, ealloo DATID HtoLM AX, FOCNDRYMAN. Mifflintowo, Joaiata Co., Pi; Oct. 20, 8l. Complete Stock. la. GRATIS LLIa,' MuAIibterville, Pa., Haa just returned from the Eastern Cities w ith a Large and Complete Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, qUEEXS-fTARE, Hats & Caps, Boots & Shoes, READY-MADE CLOTHING, Clg-ara, Tobacco, Ave, Ac. Parties will find it greatly to their advan tage to call and see my Stuck and hear oiy Price before purchasing elsewhere. Stock Entirely New and Fresh. i can accommodate yon io a'jiost every thing called for in a Store of thia kind. F. I CRAYBILL. Oct 23, 8l. Philadelphia & Beading Railroad". Arnageneat ef Passenger Trails. Jcsa 27th, 1881. Trans leae Bmrrisiurg ms follows t For New York via AUentewn, at 8 05 a. in., 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and " Bound Brook Route," 6 ao, 8 05 am, and 1 io n m. For Philadelphia, 8 39, 8 06, 950 am, 1 43 and 4 CO pm. . . For Reading at 5 20, 8 50, 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottaville at 6 20, 8 05, 9 60 a m, and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill A S a squa ll anna Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn. 8 li4 m. For Allen town at 5 20, 8 05, 9 SO a m, 1 43 and 4 00 p m. , Tbe 8 05 am, and 1 45 p m trains nave through cars for New York via Allen town. SUNDAYS. For A lien town and way stations at 6 20 a m. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 45 p m. Train for Hamsburg leave as follows i Leave New York via Aljentown at 5 30, 9 09 a m, 1 00 and 530 p m. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 U0 aud 5 80 p m, arriving it Barrisburg 1 50, 8 20, 9 20 p m, and 12 35 a in. Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a m., 4 00, 5 6 and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottaville at 6 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 44 p m. Leave Reauiog at 4 50, 7 30, 1 1 50 a m, 1 30, 6 15, 50 aud 10 85 p at. . Leave PotUville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 15 a m. and 4 40 p m. Leave A lien town at 6 00, 9 00 a m., 12 10, 4 30 aud 9 05 p m. SUXDJIYS. Leave New Tork via Allentown, at 6 10 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p m. Leave Reading at 7 SI) a m and 10 35 p m. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p an. B11.DWH BRANCH. Leave HARRISBL'RG. for Paxtoo, Loch iel, and Steel ton daily, except Sunday, 5 25; 6 40, 9 35 a m, 2 00 p m ; daily, except Sat urday and Sunday, 5 35 p m, and oa Saturday oolv, 4 45, 6 10, 9 30 p m. Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex cept Sunday, 6 10, 7 00, 10 00 a m, 2 20 p m daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 W p m, and on Saturday only, 5 10, 6 80, 9 50 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pass'r and Ticket Jgent: J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. Cathartic Fills Combine the choicest cathartic principle In medicine, in proportions accurately adjusted to secure activity, certainty, and uniformity of effect. They are the result Of years of careful study and practical ex periment, and are the most effectual rem. edy yet discovered for diseases, caused by derangement of the stomach, liver, anal bowels,. vrhich require prompt and effectu al treatment. Atzr's Pills are specially applicable to this class of diseases. They act directly on the digestive and assim ilative processes, and restore regular healthy action. Their extensive nse by physicians in their practice, and by all civilized nations', is one of the many proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and perfectly reliable purgative medicine. Being compounded of the concentrated virtues of purely vegetable substances, tbey are positively tree from calomel, or any injurious properties, and can be ad ministered to children with perfect safety.' Atkr's Pills are an' effectual cure for Constipation or Costiveness, Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,' Foul Stomach and Breath, Dizziness, Headache, Loss of Memory, Numb-' esa,BiUousness,Jaanrtiee, RheamsW tism. Eruptions svnf Skin Diseases, Dropsy, Tumors, .Worms, Keoral ia, Colic, Gripes, Diarrhoea, DyseoH iery. Gout, Piles, Disorders of the. Liver, and all other diseases resulting from a disordered state oi the digestive apparatus. As a Dtener Pill they hare no equaL While gentle in their action, these) Pills are the most thorough aud search ing cathartic that can be employed, aadT. never give pain unless the bowels are inflamed,' aud then their influence is heal- ing. Thsy stimulate the appetite and digestive organs; they operate to purify -and enrich the blood, and impart renewed Aealth and vigor to the whole system. Prepared by Dr. J. fj. Ayer L Ca., "Practical and Analytical Chemists. Lowell, Mats. . aau ax au Baceenrra irttrmu.' RR week in your ows'town. .Terms and PUU $-5 outfit free. AdJresa H. Hallxt' Co., Portland, Maine. mar 281 tf.70 A WEEK. $12 a day at home easilv 4l U made. Costly Outfit free. itlv Outfit free. Address' Taua ft Co., Augusta, Maine. marz,-oi-iy tI tfl 49(1 dT ' home. Samples' sos A Co., Portland, Maine, mar 2 "81-ly if LL persons are hereby cautioned against -fa. trespassing, for hunting, or other pur- poses, oa the lands of the undersigned, in Milford townabip, Jvniata connty. ifMBT UaoRrxoia. Jon CuaacraaaaV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers