SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN yrFFLINTOWX. WITDJESDAY, OCTOBER 19, lST. R. F. SCII WEIER, larrea as raerara-roa. Bepablican State Ticket. STATE TREASURER, Capt. TYIlllaua H. Hart, of Dauphin County. SL'PKEMK JL'DOE, Hon. Ilenr J W. William", of Tioga County. Eepablican County Ticket. COUNTY TREASrKER, !..;. Shellenbr(fr, of Monroe Township. COMMISSIONERS, J. II. ruonlaghaui, ol Patterson, FrantU lloner, of Fermanagh. FROTHONTARY, Theodore II. Jlf nilDjer, of Spruce Hi!l. AUDITORS, John . IP, of Susquehanna. IT. I. t.raliaui, of S prucu Hill. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, F. ?I. -M. lVnuell, .f Patterson. Ca-hi..r Ur.-K-t. of tho Stafford. Conn. National Il.irtk Lhm gone rrooi d witli f 7.1.000 of tho bunk fund. "No Anarchist that feels tbe Halter draw Oin have nn exalted opinion Of the law." Thi probubiiity is that the men "who are t'!kin' about Fred (.ran in V( i rk Sfi. b.-c iu..o ho ia known an the Hon of hia father, don't know who their dad.ly id. Isdiah from the unexplored part .f AU-!;i t rritorit y. report tbe ev istrn.-e in th:it country of a hire an i-im . that mules a track as lzrz n a barrel. It is believed to be tbe Lea J mastudon. I!i rrur (Jn.i-i w.is Iiunif at D..I!r, Texas, on tho 1 Ub inst.. f.r the mur der of Albert Williauia. Giles cuii fesMcd the luurder and in a patroniz iiif way ftnted thut l.e pryed every djy fur the jury that conwctol him. "I'm: Hi:. bCK. on a recent journey to IWIin, passing through 1 Lille, tt toeU-d euLLnu'-stifally at tbe rulway stiitim. When silence wan resl.nt d ho said : "You thick I n:u poin to make a ppet cb yon are juicttiken I'm tire 1 good niyht." j'xcbatiije. biuKV, Illinois, Las a Presbyter lan congregation composed of wo men, Unit Lave ruisjd enough money to build a nice little church. The trouble to get over just now is tbe ipicbtion of tho election of elders. The male numbers of the congveg. -nre not eligible to tho office, of elii- r, because they c re not men ibers of the Protib ytirinn church. Women, who can have a house of worship built, and pay for it. can manage to get men for the eldership. That set of xvoiuen will do to join. Jcpc.E Km.ftt. of Memphis, after delivering tho Cleveland speech of welcome id Memphis. Tennessee, last Friday, and after listening to the President's response tank to tbe plat form. Tho balief prevaile 1 that tbe Judgo La 1 fainted and after taking a look at Lis stricken friend the ireaidontial party proceeded to drive around tho city expecting to mce F.llelt at a reception to bo held later in the d:iv, but the Judgo never re- 'OTer-d, be died a few minutes afte the President had with lruwn. pREsmrNT (': i.ei ai' train wbil Tunning turon:i Arkansas was pre ceded by a pilot train, that is a train a rm itht id of the Presidential train to Jtii-ure thj latter from accident, by bstrt.etioii on tbe load. The wis iioui c i irns precaution was proven On a ttr:nvh of road between the t-wu of lionuervilie nnd Joneeboro. A. 'knit, is, last Thursday morning. ih m the pilot lau over a woode brn V-. tbat bad just been Petonfire. Tiic lire was put out before th bri 1- v was serioutlv damaged, bu what . result w,iul.l b.ive been h.i their I ten uo pilot in advance of th Preside id's car. can ntver be known No mea. H should be left nnemploye to brirg to speedy jastic tho me who nre i guilty of tbo firinij of tbe bridge. Fx tho 'Fhil idelpbin North Am ...... iiiii oi me supreme Court makes every saloon keeper re sponsible fL.r injuries intbetej by drunken men i. 1 Lia place. In ren dt ring this deci n tho court refers to tho l..w of m, vitia and common sense, as well as t O statutes and pre cedents The opiui on will contribute preafly to public or. Ir and welfare. It is a warning to sal Kn keepers to conduct their places properly and prevent distnrbarees : And it must not be forgotten how run ny effences against law o-iginate in txs saloons. In tbe case upon which the decision was rendered, honor was soU to a drunken man, and his extreme- intox ication was tbe rutlu ca ise of tie in juries. nave a g temperance. Tbe saloon keeper who vi sells to a drunken riiaa becomes re-1 ponsib!e for his actions, w'tiild ia bia place, for if an o5enre ia comuiittej he is party to it. Trnlr, as tae Court oays, tLia ia tbe law of morals and good common sense. Jurors Matt be Intelligent, Justice Taxbon, of tbe Supreme Court, in the drjeibion refusing tbe appeal of Acbille Onofri from the yuurter hessioua of this cay, clear ly defined tbe standard of intelli jreiice that should b enforced in tbe election of jurors, when be remark ed that a man who cannot or does not read a newspaper is not properly qualified to serve as a juror. J. bit is very diOerent law iromtnai which rejects a juror because ho has. by readiusi new.psfers, formed some iort ol opinion of the guilt or inno cence of the prisoner, a every man who reads about tbe crime L likely to do. On the other band, very few disinterested men among the many who do form nn opinion really from one that could not be rhanged by the evidence, anil an opinion of this character is not likely to be held by a news-paper reader. Judge l'axson's ruling ought to be assimilated by tbe jurisprudence of tho whole country as 60on as possi ble. The jury system needs it. Phil adelphia Tiuiea. Blonde and Dmnfttr. It has teen assorted that there has lx en a gradual decrease of blondes in (iermany. Almost fieven million school children were examined in Germany, Austria and liclgium, and the rasn'lt bhowed that Switzerland has only 11.10, Austria 19 79 and Germany 31. SO per cent. Of pure blondes. Thtu the country whicu nince the days of ancient Rome has been proverbialy known as tbe home of the yriIow hair has to-day only thirty. two pure blondes in 100, while the average of pure brunettes is 11 per cent-, and iu some regions rises s I'.'ieh as 2.1 per cut. The 53 per eent. of the mixed type are aid to be undergoing a transformation into t.ure brunettes. Dr. IWJoe. in Eng land, hi. collected a number of statistics which seem to point in the same direction. Amor.c tin women he examined he found brunettes and 3o" blondes. Of the brunettes he found that 78 per ci-nt. were mar ried, wbilo of tbe blondes only CS per cent were married. TLns it wouid seem that tbe brunftto Las ten ehxnees of getting married in Eng lund to a blonde's nine. In France a iaji!ar view has been pnt forth by M. Adolph de Candolle. M. de Can- lobe found thst when loth parents have eyes of the same col-r 83 per cent, inherit this col.-.r. But it is a curious fact that more females than males have black or brown eye o proportion of forty five to forty hrec. It seems that with different oiored eyes in ihe two parents 53 per cent, follow the father in being d irk eyed. An increaseof 5 per cent, of dark eyes in each generation m;:t toll in tho course of tuno. Opposed to Public rhools. special despatch from New Ha ven. Conn., savs : Ihe chmcu gom.' eop'.o of Middle to vn. Catholics tn 1 rotesti'nts r:iuo, ara jnst now very innt-b excited over ceitaia iitternnccs made by the Kev. Father Keunallv, of awtucket, 1. I., who preached iu Middietowu on SunJuy, upon the oc asion of the ln'-.ng of the corner stone of tbe new parochial school of tho Catholic church of that plac.-, which is ia process of erectien. ra ther Kcnnally made a very energetic attack on the public school svstem. He said that the American sy&teui is headless, heartless and godless. He ass rt-'d that the American schools are schools of immorality, and the numerous divorces in this country are directly trireable to tho common schools- He called upon all Catho lic l are nts to take their children out of the public schools. He said these schools are governed by corrupt bol- inciars- Ihe put be school system ho considered as worse thau a po litical organization and was conduct ed by a lot of old fogies. The schools were unchristian, as tbe teachings of God were excludeib and thorough education could not be taught with out Christianity. He said that the population of the country was 50,000, ,f,0. wbi'.e only 21.000,0(10 were Christians, all of which could be trac ed to the public school system. He urged nil his bearers to take their children out of tho public schools and send them to the parochial schools. Hero in New Haven the school qaes tiou ia creating some talk. The Con gregational Club held a meeting last evening at which tbe subject was discussed by the Rev. Dr. Deems, of New York, who spoke in opposition to the prese nt school system. Oat Straw Tor Stock. Ia a long series of experiments concerning the feeding value of oat straw. Professor Sanborn, of Missouri, says that this straw is mainly vain able as a beat and fat producer. It d es not prod iice much fat. because cattle will not eat enough of it It contains but 1.4 per cent, of digesti ble albnmenoids, or flesh former, and fortv per cent .of digestible carbo hydrates, or fat formers. Iltne-e, to use it with advantage and get the fall benefit of it, it must be fed with a food of directly the opposite kind, 8-ieh as oil meal or "tton-seed meal. The professor found that thirty four pounds of ont straw and six pounds of cottou-seed meal crave the same results as fifty pounds of hay, because cotton-seed meal Las 33.2 per cent, cf albnmenoids and but 17 U pereer of carbohydrate?, thus forming, with the straw, a well-balanced ration. Oil meal contains 27.6 per cent of a!bn menoids and twenty-seven per ce.nL of carbohydrates, so that a pound more of oil meal than cf cotton seed meal should be fed. The cost of this ieea as compared with Lay at five-dol- lars a ou, or one fouxJi of a cent per pound, is cn important question. It is said to t ie twenty five pound of it t- make a steer gain a poundadav, Oi- C cents d.a ly to keep him in good growing erudition. But if b, rt tionatelr leas oant wlLn FTCpT uonaieiy jeaa wnouat we can keep up the weight, it will help out a Bboit ! tron of hav. liut to the farmer who baa not and cannot get oil mem taa foiloaiag facta will be of value: Clo- ver bay contains about niue per cent of albomenoids, timothy contains 5.8. and oat straw 1.4 per cent; there fore it will be seen that a ton ol clo ver bay fed with a ton of oat straw will be equal in value to two tona oi timothy, because clover hay contains an excess of albnmenoids, and it 19 waste to feed it by itself, as it is waste to feed oat straw alone. A steer fed on the straw long enough would starve, but when fed with clover it ia a well-balanced ratior, and makes a poor Lay crop go rune a f jrther. It is clearly established tliat tne iooa value of oat straw can be obtained only by feeding with something that has an excess ol aibuinenoids ana a deficiency of carbohydrates. The j farmer's food of this cluss is clover bay. American Cultivator. Tbe Philadelphia Times of tbe 12th inst., contains the following from Lebanon. Last night two men with faces masked with handkerchiefs went to the farm house of Samuel llruba ker, three and one half miles east of this city, smashed in tbe glafeS in tbe door and unbolted it- A terrible struggle ensued. Mr. F.rubakcr was sitting at tbe table with Lis wife and a boy and girls, adopted children, and "when they entered be attacked the heavier of tbe two. Both men fell heavily to the floor. A dog in the room assisted Mr. Brubaker, but be fore doing ary bTiU be was shot Tho fight only ended when tbe burg lars discovered that au alarm Lad been given. During tbe fight between Mr. Brubaker and the burglar the other man covered with bis revolver Mrs. Brubaker and the children, but in the excitement the girl escaped from the room and alarmed the neigh borhood- In tbe struggle both had their bandkercLiefa torn from their faces, which, with the twine they had brought to tie the family, were left behind. Both spoke English und German, and are supposed to be tramps. Mr. Brubaker is confined to his bed, Laviug two holes iu Lis head and au ugly gash on Lis fore bead and above Lis left eye, while he is suffering great pains from a blow from tho revolver on his breast. Tbe neighborhood was cut in force after ha al.iri.i. Although search was made the despe radaes have not been captured. Tho kitchen floor was cov- ered with b!xd and presented a ter rible sight after the mtn left Mr. Brubaker is about C2 years of aire. and tbe object of tbe attack was plunder. From tbe Blocmliel l Times : A lit tle irratid child of Hon. David Sbeib- ley i.f Spring twp., aged about two years fell into the soring near trie house Thursday last and was drowu t J. ' The dwelling of Geo. F. Birrick in Centre twp., was burned with some of its contents, on Tues day night last. Nr. B. was nc! well and went on the giiaiet for tome Leibs, whe n Lis l.un expolded. e'aus ing the iire- Ou Saturday, an ait icutijn took placo between Chus. nn l J'-bn II .cbeushildt of Centre towustiip, during with Charles struck Johu over the Lead with siiu barrel knocking bi:n insensible, in Mhich c.-'tiditiu be renamed several hours. Dr. Moore was called in and attend- d to the ininries and thinks theea.-e will not prove fatal unless in fiarnation of the brain sets in. The Huntingdon Globe savs. Most of our readers will remumbe-r the ex citemtnt caused in this community in SeptemiM-r, 18 iG, over the elope ment of George A. Miiler, of x an ucttsbtirg, and Mrs. Mattie Harris, of Germany valley, near Shirleysburg. Both were married and had families, but they covered their tracks so care fully that they were never heard from, until recently. It Las come to light tliat they went to Logan, Illinois, whero he embarked in the boot and shou business uuderthe name of Har ry G. Andrews, and was succesfuly in business and much repecte'd py tbe community. In February-, 1SS5, he died, and iu April of this year she died, leaving a written confession, from which tbe above facta have been obtained. From the Huntingelon Journal. The farmers say that the potato crop is almost a total failure this season. The crowd at Bamum's show on Wednesday was unusually small, the patronage nothing sufiicient to pay one half tbe expenses of the cone-em for the day. Tbe expenses of our Centennial celebration amount ed to about $1,7!)0. of which i'400was for fireworks, ?32o for balloon ascen sions, $ 250 for music, $300 for print ing, and the balance for incidentals in erecting stands, arches and decora tions. The white hore cornea up now in a new connection, and an odd cne. An old deck hand says that a time honored superstition among s team boat mtn whenever a minister and a white Lcrse happen to make the trip at the same time on a steamboat there is always an accident of some kind to follow. It mav not be to t' steamboat but it is certain to be t o j 11.. 1....1 a. . AL urn ueai ur nuTiieoi ids passenger. This suprf.tition is so strong anion the dock hands that they will positively refuse to po on a boat which carries a minister and a white horse. A teacher in a boy's Bchool in an abjoininfr county found forty bijr pnpils out of sixy three who Lad never rtad tho Constitution of the Unite 1 States and were ignorant of the the cause which led to it ; prep paration. Every mother's son of tbetn. however, could tr-11 of the standiL cf each base ball club in the National League and the Amer ican Association. Norristown Her aid. The Newport News 6ys : On the first of September James B. Black, of Oliver township. Lrovslt ISO bogs from Baltimore to sell he.e, but the next week met with the accident which nearly cut him to pieces and was unable io give his attention to sell-.pj them. Fifteen were disposed off however, and of thebalnnce thirty have died with bog cholera within the past three weeks. Next year (18S3) will be a peculiar wu. aia iui rsspecr, tt tlie last thr. 7 OCoar ot,-T once ia 7 I 111 years, as it will be 111 years U- fere another -three of a kind" (1999) j will 3 reacheL In Li i valedictory the retiring edi tor and proprietor of a Nevada jour nal savs : '-Thankinjr an over-indul gent public lor not waving moooea me long since, 1 am Bincereiy meirs to serve," etc A Maine widower gave a man ten dollars to pay for lights and fuel while tbe widower was courting tne mane daughter. She refused to marry bim, and he is trying to recover tbe ten dollars. Hon. John A. Swope has present ed St James LuJieran Church, Car lisle, with a tower, now being ereeW, which will cost S3U00. Frederick Kline, of Manor town ship, Lancastr county, took a dose of laudanum wnicn resulted I a tally Phoebe Hicks, of Petersburg, Va-, has married a widower with thirty- one children. She ia hi6 eighth wife. John Chandler, of Concord, Maes, was 102 years old on Thursday last He is very feeble. .1DD1TJOJVJ1L LOCALS. One dollar dJ Of ty cent in advance will secure tbe Sesti.iil axd Rcpcbucas and The H'tdfy Prtt$ one year. No otbt-r offer like this. Send one dol lar and fiity cents to y for one year'a subscription to tbe SsiiTiarL a RErrBLI c.es and The Weekly Prete. Jich Prairie Manet, and Scratches ol every kiu-J cured in 30 minutes by Wool- fvrd't Sauilary Lotion. Use no otber. Sold by L. lidnka and Co., Druggist, MiUliutonn Pa. tf It is atonishinir ho a coat of suitable paint preserves tbe roof of a bouse or barn You want to be certain of tbe kind of paint you pat on your building. J. M. SlcDon aM baa Ibe paint tbat a tin or wooden roof require. Mrs. Sinemaster of Stroudaburg Fa., wife of Henry Sinemaster who was an en torprising business mn in this county. generation go, hen b-?n visitin; the family of Rev. Mr. GrairT. From Mr. GraifTs place Mrs. ?ii'(i master went to Lewistown to vis it friends. AlitSiu C J , peepl believe that fiere isjan abundance of stone coal in some of tLe mountain ranges in their connty. Miftlin J county would have to have piled on it, j niat.y hundred fe-et of rock and shale be fore it rould be high enough in the Geolog ical scale fur coal. Some six weeks ago Henry Kaufiman cf Millord toanybip built a bear trap on tbe tep ot lilick Log mountain, about a mile north of bis resi lenc. Two bears were trnj ped but both knawed their way out. Last week, however, be caught a large male black bear, w Lich, when dressed weighed 1C7 pouuds. Acfoot of tbe animal was as large as the crown of man's bat. When KaufTuian raiuc to the pen tbe bear was lying on the floor, but on beiLg disturbed it shewed fight. It wis a nice ricce of game. Report f School number 3, Mlfilintown, Pa., lor the 1st m jnth : Per cent, of at teiidurice t'J. M. A. Cooper, teacher. Mar tin liniibaker, Harry Master, David An derson, Jotie Alams, Charlie Noble, Les lie Allium, Geo. Wagner, Ilarky MeClel !an, E.uily Murray, Annij Hawk, J tin in Fink, Mary Scyder, Emma Trt??o, Maggie Cralf, Belle Schweifr, Nellie Jlusser, Nan nie sjtAiiibtuh, M.i'iO Anderfon, Ad!ie Donaldson, Clara Robisoc, were present every dav. Jemie Berry, Elsie Miiler M.irtin Snyder, Msrtha Jackruan, Sylvia Vo der, were present every day but one. A most horrible accident occurred at Maple Hill, Lycoming county, on Wednes day last, by which David Bnusa lost a leg lie nut at work on a steaui thresher at the time, and tbe coucave not being in proper position be endeavored to kick it down The rapidly revolving machinery caught his foot and the eutire foct was drawn betw een tbe rollers. In order to save bis life Mr Banks threw the weight of bis bojy back and by superhuman strength bold on until tbe machinery wag stopped. As quickly as po-sib'e Dr. Meizger, of Alvira, and Dr. Hull, of Montgomery, were summoned, and they at once amputated tbe leg seven in ches ht'Io the knee. Tbe unfortunate man is about 35 years of age, and hsa wife and five children Altooni Tribune. From tho B!oomlIeid Aivocate: Mr. Sam uel Shull, of Peun towuship, made 3,270 callous oT cider this sessou. " Up wards ot fifteen BloomHuIders were present at the Port Kuyal Fair. Cbaa. A. Foye, formerly a resident of this place and Penn township, some time ago took upland near McCoott, Nebraska, and now oil bas been struck on bis laud, and consequently tbe land has risen in price. Capt. F. M. McKceban was present at il. Jacob Fooe's funural in Little Germany, last Saturday, and while assistiug in the burial services of tbe (i. A. K. Post, suddenly became unconscious and fell heavily back ward, striking bis head on a stone. II o waa quickly borne away aud soon revived, aud ia now able to perform bis usual daties. Two gentlemen ty the name of Bealor, who reside in Juuiata county, passed through here on tbe bunt or a tramp who bad s; n a lot of clothing from them last M. in.fr v morniLg at about four o'clock, Oct. j 10, Jacob Weiser, a welltknown and prom- ment citiseu of SlahontoDgo. Juuiata county, - ' aicd very auddenly. The eveuing before he ate a hearty supper. During the night he bad a coughing spell, having been a sufferer of asthma- Early in the morning he seemed to be getting another inch a spell, and died. It ia supposed tbat be was stricken with apoplexy. Aged about 00 years. Liverpool Sun. From the Newport News. George Taylor, J., owns a Texas pony who worm well in hig own way. Governor Page nndertook to drag some old tiea froin the river to Lin coln WePand'a on Tuesday. lie would not work in the way the governor thought he shouid, but when attached to a tie would either go on a giJiop or stand slock till. Neither would be be guided in tbe wa, but would select hi, own route. Being at tached to a tie, insteid of going op the road he pi-aged boldiy into tbe rivet and swam for tbe other shore, fioatiug tbe tie after him, and landing it safely in Mrs Henniug ex lot, much to the amusement of all who aaw it. On Thursday of last week UIUui H. Kromer, mail carrier on the route from MUlerstown to itcKee Half Fails, met with an accident whicb might have been more serious. Ue drive two Texas ponies that are brim full of mettle a. -u won't stand much foolishness. He was putting them through at a 2.40 gait and waa thrown out of bis buggy while going cp along tbe Cocalamna. The team was captured by Joseph Fergason, a half mfle from where tbe driver fell. Io damage wa aone to either conveyance or team, but William was badly hruia -d and scratched. Be was taken in charge by parties reaiding Hear where he fell, carried into tbe bouse and cared for until he could be taken to bis borne. Mr. Kiester took care of the team. Carrying mail and a jug of wine may do well enough as long as tbe wine remains in the jug, but when tbe carrier transfers the contents of tbe jug into bis stomach it don't work welt LEGAL. a MENDMENT TO THE COKSTITU tion proposed to the citicens of this Commonwealth for their approval or re jection by tbe General Asssmbly of tbe Corumonweaun oi rennsyivania. ruu.isu- ed bv order of tbe Secretary of the Com monwealth, in pursuance ot article XVUI ol the Constitution. Joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the constitution of tbe common wealth : Sectiob 1. Beit resolved bu the Senate and House of Kevresentatire of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania ta General Jls tembly met, Tbat the following Is proposed as an amendment of tbe constitution of tbe commonwealth of Pennsylvania in accord' ance with tbe provisions of tbe eighteenth article thereof : AMENDMENT. Strike out from section 1 of article eight, tbe lour qualifications for voters which reads as follows : -lf tweuty-two years of age or upwards, be shall have paid within two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been as sessed at least two months, and paid at least one month before tbe election," so that the section which reads as follows : "Every male citizen, twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qualifica tions, shall be entitled to vote at all elec tions : First. He shall have been a citizen of the United Stales at least one month. Second. He shall have resided in tbe state one year (or if, having previous ly been a qualified elector or native born citizen of tbe state, be shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months) immediately preceding the election. Third. He shall have resided in tbe elec tion district where he shall oner to vote at least two months immediately preceding tbe election. Fourth. If twenty-two years of age or up wards, be shall have paid, within two years, a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months, and paid at least one month beler the elecilon," j shall be ameudeil, fo s to read follows : K ver v male citizen twenly-one vears of age, possessing the following qualifications, j shall be entitled to vote at the polling place of tbe election district of which be shall at the time be a resident and not elsewhore .- First He shall bare been a citizen of tbe Cnited States at least thirty days. Second. He shall Lave resided in tbe state one year (or if, having previously been a qualified elector or native born citi zen ef the state, be shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months) immediately preceeding the election. Third. He shall have resided in the elec tion district a here he shall offer to vote at least thirty days immediately preceding tbe election. Tbe legislature, at the session thereof next after tbe adoption of this sec tion, shall, aud from time to time thereaf ter may. enact laws to properly enforce this provision. Fourth. Every male citizen of the age of twentv-nne years, who shall bare been a citizen lor tbuty days and an inhabitant of this state one year next preceding au elec tion, except at municipal elections, and for the last thirty days a resident of the elec tion district in wbich he may offer his vote, shall be entitlt-d to vote at such election in the election district of which he shall at the time be a resident aud not tlsewhere for all officers tbat now nre or hereafter may be elected l.y the puopla : Provided, That iu tino of war no .-lector in th atusl u.ii iiary serv iee of the State or of the United Mates, iu Ihe army or Tiavy thereof, stall be deprived of Ins volfJ b; reason ot his ab sence from such election district, aid tlie egisialure shall hove power to provide the ; manner hi which ami tne time and place at j which such absent electors miy vote, and I lor the return and canvas of their votes in tbe election district in which they respect ively reside. Fifth. For the purpose of voting, no per son shall be deemed to have gained or lost a residence by reason of his presence or absence w hile employed in the service of the United States or the State, nor while engaged in the navigation of tho waters ot thejState or of the high seas, nor ulnle a student of any college or seminary of learn ing, nor while kept at any almshouse or public institution, except tho inmates of any home for dis-iblcd and iudigent soldiers and sailors, who, lor the purpose of voting, shall be deemed to reside ia the election district where said home is located. Laws shall be uiadfc for ascertaining, by proper proofs, the citizens who shall be entitled to ibe right of sutlrage hereby established. A true cepv of the joint resolution. CHARLES W. STONE, Secretary of the Commonwealth. LEGJJL. ETIEKs OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is here'oy given that Leiters of AdmiulNtratiou on the estate of William Dunn, late of Fayette township, Juniata county, Pa., deceased have been granted to tbe undersigned residing in same town ship. All persons kuowing themselves in debted tv the estate of 6aid deceam-d will please make immediate payment, aud thoe having claims will present theui for i-ettle-u:ent LEWIS DEGAN, Administrator. I ETTEK5 OF ADMINISTRATION Nonce is hereby given tbat Letters of Administration on the estate of John Bare loot, late ot Fayette township, Juniata Co., Pa., deceased have been granted to the un dcrsigntd residing, near Mil toy, Mifllin Co., Pa. All persons knowing themselves in debted to the estate of said deceased will please make immediate payment and those having claims will present them 0r settle ment PKTEK BAKEtOOT, Administrator of Johu Barefoot, dee'd. Sept 24, 18fc7. 3KOTUONOTARY'S NOTICE. Assigned Estate ot GEOK'"!E V. WILLI VEK of Fayette township. Notice ia hereby given that tbe First and Final account of Joseph Page, Assignee by deed of voluntary assignment ut Oeorge VV. Williver and wile of Fajette township, has been filed in the Prothouotary's Oflice of Juniata county, and tbe same will be f re rented tor confirmation, and allowance to the Court of Common Pleas of aaid county, on Tuesday the Twentieth day of Septum ber lt?7, when and where all persons inter ested may attend if they think proper. TUEODOBX H. UtSIXGII, Prothonotarv. Prothonotary's Office, Hiftlintown, Pa., August 22, 18e7. MjnstatlB Lacing Socket Legs. Best Limb Manufactured on the Face of the Ok.be. 03 Write Tor Catalogue to Artificial Lluib.Mfg. Co. 909 Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa Sept. 21, 41. J3EABODT HOTEL, Ninth St , south of Chestnut, one square south of the New Post Office, one-half qnare from Walnut St. Theatre and in the very business centre of the citv. On the American and European nlans. iianA rnnm. fioiu 50c to $3.00 per day. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINE. M. D Owner aud Proprietor. JOB PEINTING OF EVEBT KIND done at this office. JUiMATa VALLEY BANK, of Mirrmrroirar, pa. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders IndiFidually Liable. JOSEPH BOTH ROCK. President. T. VAN IK WIN, roAir. DIBECTOKS. W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Rotbrock, Noah Hertrler, Philip M. Kepner, Amos ii. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson, Kebert E. Parker, sToctooLHas : Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Kothrock, Jane 11. Irwin, R. E. Parker, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, John Hertzler. L. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Chariot te S nyder, Mary Kurtz, Three and Four per cent, interest will be paid on certificates of depoaite. fjan 23, 1887 tf J WISH TO STATS A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop toothache in less than five minutes; no pain, no extracting. Tbat I can extract teeth without pain by tbe use of a Uuid applied te tbe teetb and gums ; no danger. That Diseased Gums (known as Scurvy) treat jfSnei successfully and a cure war aTi'VS'S;' ranted ia every case. Teeth Fillbd and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or remoddled. lrora S.9.W to V per set Beautiful Gum Enameled Teet inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People who have artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Will visit professionally at their homes if notified by letter. Will visit regularly at Richfield the 2nd weeks of May and October. Tebks Cash. Cx. I.. DERR, I'ractical Deiitlst, ESTABLISHED III MlFrLINTO WS, IA., IX 18G0 Oct. 14 'So. IHE MU f0 MILL f-r Fanners and Planters. Eoen tried and tcMe'i f r ovr aad revor t n;e1 wantlnjr. Grinds t'lor furhly aud rvid!y Corn, "Wheat. Y i'laaler. Coal, CoIIee, iNilt, t'picis, et:. Etl crp-ratT. Tiiilr lMtto fowor. Toc-. no- t uktoli rdsr. IjzVLOwit ana ocsl ynnaer m - av '1 (THE JOHN T. fiOYE iTFG CO.. BJM-sLO N. T. t mn cMi&bb "toes. Hanufactnrers for tbe wholesale trade of the latest aiylss of Carriages, Surreys, Phaetons, Buggies and Spring Wagons of th finest quality, and guaxaBttt t9 give BaiiisfactioB. CEDAR ST.. 0KEIDA, It. T. Just published, a new edition of DK CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESS A V on the radical cure of S PEaMATonaiiCA or seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotexct, Mental and Pbvsical Incapacity, Imsedimetits to Marriage, etc. also, Coksi-mptiom, EriLtpsr aud Fits, ia duced by sell-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, fee. The celebrated author, iu this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing consequences of self abuse may be rad ically cured ; pointing out a mode of euro at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means ot which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure him self cheaply, privately and radically. oeni unaer seal, la a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of tour cents or two postage stamps. Address CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York.N'.Y.; Oct. 8-80. Post-Office Box 450. ESSENTIAL OILS WINTERGKEEX, rEPPEHMINT. PEXNY-UOYAL, SPEARMINT, of prime quality bought in am quantity for c on aeiiery, irec or brokerage com mission, storage, iu:., by HODGE& OLCOTT, importers ana txporters, 88 William St. New York. ABg. ii, t7, Cm Private Sale. The undersigned will sell at srlr.t. ..i a farm ol '2 acres, i Milford township midway between Mifflin and Port Roval uio liuroaci. the land is nearly al cleared and tillable, watered by a st ring Tbe land is underlaid with iron ore near the surface. Sloping to the sun ii . j. .. . ble situation for frnit growing, especially r "reiueuiaare a good house and bank barn, all kinds of fruit and a peach orchard of jx hundred trees just coming .into bearing. I will .ell it for aev. en hundred dollars. For Farther particu lars call on, or address Maikick La-oaAtD, Oakland Mills, Juniata ftm. T ilarch 16, lbS7, tf. J How Iot, How Itestoretl ! A COLOSSAL O F Bright, New Spring SUMMER STYLES ! TbaCbamploa Clwtuler ..Juniata Couaty lau. iu Jnnt turned frn tlie Easter cities w,itl.iawnderrul SPRING & SUMMER STOCK, Will maka friends, outshine riyals, win victories, and sell iulf on jj, merits. MEN'S BOY'S 4 CHILDREN'S FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, and Gent's furnishing good. First ClafeS, combining Style, Quality ui Elegance, with prices that will astonish you. No sale is sxpedej Ult. I prove this. Bat I ask your patronage on'y etoek of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS k - - . . , , JEWELlli, Calico, reroaie ana Cuffs.Trunks and Satchels, U full and completa. Call and see. Sain'l STRATSR, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. June 1G, 1SSG. . Lt'-L- J J WARREN PLBTTE, AT TO RN E Y-AT-L A T7, MIFFLIN TOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA-, recollecting aud conveyancing jTomptly attended to. Office in second story cf Bel ford building. Entrance oa Main street. 4 -Ua.ST. !.cis K. Atx-inso. f. m. m. rtSSELL. ATKIXSO.I &. I'E.i.tCLL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, M1FFLLNTOWN, PA. rj-yCollecting and Conveyancing prempl ly attended to. OrriCE On Main street, in place ef resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Ksq., south of Bridge street. lOctliti, lbbli. D, M. CKAWFORD, M. D. H resumed actively the practice Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at tbe old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mitaintown, Pa. March 2, 1876. Joiim McLn-osLM. Josiph W. Stimmel MCLAI UULIS K ST'MMKL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUSIATA CO., PA. COnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, loSG-ly FAJLXi OPENING. To the cominji and going Seasons w e must all conform. TLe Goods suitable lor spring and summer must be supplant ed by IfilL-lBD WISHER 68.0 D We are now lilhn shelves with Fall and , ... , Goods of all kinds. Our .... tomeru have appreciated our efforts to give them goods to suit their purposes, and we believe that we are better pre pared than ever to merit their confidence. We invite jou to come and see and be satisfied. I n our dress goods department ;;?rt 5'10 m-. M'i;"3t"'' t- t rhombsoutowii o.3o it. m.. Vaajvks o.b we have almost e very tinm p. " mscarora ,4s p. m., sshcjjp tl 1 W-.Port Royal ,54 p. lu., Miliim 4, 1 J Don't be backward, Call lor j m., Lewistown 0,23 p. Jui., Xc Vertw, 1 what you want. Shoes and Hoots. Our Boot and Shoe De partment is full in its assort ment, and you certainly can be suited in fit, quality and price. Whatever improvements have bfeen added by the manufactures we have them all. We can supply you with foot wear for any in or out door service. Our grocery Department never lags. We have on hand a full line Fresh, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. Also, the only full line ot QUEENS WARE in the county. Every house must have its full supply of Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Main Sti:eet, Opposite Court IIorsE, Miilaiiitown, Ia., Frederick ESPENSCHADE. DSSlMES Syrup cures Coughs COLDS. Subscribe for tbe SenUn, ,nd RuUican COLLECTION A3D when I fjive complete sitisfactioi. 1W SHOES OVER-ALLS, WATCDW ttj . , -i i . trl . f , ..1- iiiiw ouuio. .luc. wear, sonars nj PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, TIMK-TABLl Oa aa after Sunday lay TZti, m traias tbat step at it U t willrn nf yltt EASTWARD. Altooha Aocohhodatios lasrei AIiu daily at b -0 a. m., Tyrons 6 62 . , Huntingdon 6,33 a. m., Moust L'niumi 6.69 a. m., Newton Uauiiltea 7,l4 a, t McVeytown 7,"J6 a. iu., Lewistown 7,5J 4. ni., Millord 8,11 a m., Miitiin e,l7 t- Port Hoyal H.Ti a. m-, Mexico b.Lt a! a Tnscarora h,'Al a. m.. Vandyke 8,J5 a. a' Tbompsontowu b,i i a. m., Dsrward m., Millerstown 8,54 a. in., Nswp.irt J.jjt m., arriving at Hamshurg at lii 10a a and at l'hiladrlpbia, 3 13 p. m. StA aiieai Expsess leaves Altoona 4t, at 6.'. a. ui., and stopping a all reii stations between Altoona ai.d HarrisHTj reaches Miftlin at a-5o a. m., Himitsj 11.4U p. U., aud arrives in PhiiadtiiiUii 3.15 p. in. Mail Thais leaves Pittsburg dn!t 6.05 a. in., Altoona at 2,00 p. ni., and . ping at all regular stations arrirct at Mia at 613 p. ru., Harrisburg- 7.00 p. a:.,! adelpbia 4 2i a. in. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 (X"x Altoona t 2J p m ; Tyrone ti i4 p m; Ht ingdon 737pm; Lew istown e si p a ; gj. fliu9 15pm; liarnsburg 10 45 p m; del j-hia 4 '2b a m. Philadelphia K.vpre.-s will slap at Ui at 11 33 nbeu flagged. WEST AKD. FxhT Lisa leaves Phtadrh.uU t! U of i 11 .0 a m ; Harribburg 3 40 p ia ; MJi I a (8 p iu ; Lew isloft u '26 p in ; A.iuaa Ol ! tt 10pm: arrives at Pittstiure at 11 ii:m 1 - Wat Passlkgek leaves Philide daily at 4 30 a. ni.; liarrisbur, ti 15t.a, Duncaimou, S u4 a. lu.; Newirt, HAL m.; Millemtown, 9 40 a. in.; Tboiupjiiii, 9 62 a. uj.; Vau Dyke, 10 00 a. m.; Tuvt ora, 10 04 a. m.; Mexico, If U' a. iu.; t Itoyal, 10 13 a. m.j Millliu, 10;ila.n Slilford, 10 26 a. m.; Narrous, IU 4 . c; SJ ir2T&: ttWlfel" 1 tinprdon, 12 li p. in.; T runt, 1 u4 p. a. OUr ' Altoona, 1 40 p. ru., and stop at til regs : stations between Uarrisburg aud Alicia, t lllier j Oittta Kxpb&ss leaves I'hilaJ-li'batA- i iy ai it u p. m., UarriMUurg, ju 13 p. a. uon, Viewport, Millerste u, Ihuunnjaui t ort Koyal, timo atMiltliu, 11 ii .. tooua, 2 20 a. iu., and Pittsburg, lui Mail Teai.m leaves Pbiiala:itiia da..? s 7.tKl a. m., ilarrisburg 11.20 a. port, 12 13 p. ru., Mullin 12.47 p. m., i ping at all regular stations beta-son aud Altoona reaches Allooua at t.ii ! a. I'lttsburg 8.20 p. m. Altooha Accwmm.is init learei fli adelphia daily at 11 60 a. m., Uarrl,ljil 4.15 p.m.. Duncanuou 4-4J p. m . S 4H p. Ul., ISewtou Uaaililou f. a. Uuntingdon i 40 p. ui. Altsaa 9 IJ. Pacific Express leaves Philaie',(!iis lii p ni; IJarrisburg ii 10 a iu ; Duucicdx 39am: Newport 4 01 am; ilim44. in; Lewistown 6 04 a ui ; ale Vtwii am; Mt. Union 6 64 am; UuntitN 20 a ci ; Petersburg ti 3. a ui ; pructCno (43 am; Tyrone 7 07 a ui ; b:l'i l 7 27 a iu ; Altoona fc 06 a m : f .ian.'i 12 4'j p ui. Sea aboro Express east, oa Sna.ti will connect with ounday Mail nsst leav.a liarrisburg at 1 lo p. m. Way Passenger west and Vi ?uf stop at Luckuow and J'.,srajs' &-r-H wueu bagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junetioi left my at ti 35 a tu. 10 6", am. A lj D m: Sunbtiry at 7 16 a m, 3 on p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown JunctiM Miiroy at 9 00 a m, 1 26 ptu, 4 J0pi' of ouuoury at 9 2u a m, 4 10 p ui. TTRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for BclielstH' Lock llaven at 8 10 a in. 7 lie m. L'' Tyrone lor Curweusrille and Clet'" b 10 a ui, 3 Oi p m,7 26 p ui. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warrior H-1 Pennsylvania Furnace aud Scotia t m and 4 30 p ui. Trains arrive at Tvrone rruin Be"''0" and Lock Haveu al 12 06 p ui, aud Oci'f1 Trains arrive at Tyrone from Cot ville and Cleartluld at'b 5aui, and U' in, ti 17pm. I Trains arrirn Mt Tt i.,n frum Sc0iii'' riors Mark and Pennsylvania FurtK oa a ru, at 2 36 p ni. H. t B. T. R. R. Sl BEDFORD WVIiK! Trains leave Huntingdon fur llynduiau and Cumberland at 1 i!5 " aud 0 35 p. ui. Trains arrive at Huntiur.ln ff ford, Ilyndiuan and C'uintieriaiid al u p. in., G 20 p. m. HOLLIDAVSBL'RG Bi:ACH- T.;,.. I....... A I, ..i.inl, SC-- 7 on . u ..c .. .. ... I liO 1 ' .v n ui. o j a iu. a ev y ui. - - flfl n m Q r.n n. araius arrive at Aiiooua South, at 6 60 a rn. 11 35 s m. 6jf 00 p m. 7 26 p. m. and 10 S'j - . - .... e.r.nt McKillips & Cos. PtegC Port Royal I'cnna. MASlFACTt EER Of Ornamental Porticos, racket and Scroll W1: D0URS, SASH, BLLN'DS, SIWJ1 ioi i.iits. i-ioorw Also, dealers in shingles, lath, a0 lumber of everv description- ( Country lumber worked ta ori- "era vv m ill pruill(iJ orders should be sent to iftni iu. 10-21 S3.j iron - MlFFLlaVTOW TERMS gob-eripti"" ;f Mt pair, .advance. dements i . tA nor '"Tech for eacb insert business notices year a Vote lor Uower. Vete for Fcnncll. Vote for Vemiuger. Vote for Cunning"'--forGrabamand ApP j at Esrenschade's x-w goods at t. i 4.nrn huakirg hascou-menw , crcif is a s:uri Toe cabbage tpublican fv t out ti:e i u.i a'P"" .. ...,Ht E. rn- shcesfovTC erj ' now fell YO.U SUU' two ClUt poSlSCl The new 4 ja color. f Thin ice was to be seen 1 jio"'u' Don" ,u- ' i tbi. ofTy.ai. Cleveland ia Mill 1 ro0d the circle, don south. I TbereU-U-kofthe v.-teru ! rvP.inU.a well known ! Lswistown, died on the U iust 1 a Lukens of Wa k-r tap 1 doable farm for sale. P,. b..l f c.pt.inHinklebasi-1-vd,,, J UWlrootofbi.le.I:uc l..ur ! The latest report f rom Alaska i ... .i;il liTes in that conn j inaiouuu r 1 There i. to be an inter i.afi ! tioDiaG!.. Scotland, i:, 1 ! Who are tbe Kepubiican t- '.i 1 jgepase trading the sUte ticker Th rrturns of tbe three cart ? t:BfOftbrcrtKoyalluirai-eu t ...will told an instill. placson be 24th and 26th day. -r Tenibrr. 1 Mrs. William Wagucr played ? i..t Sahbatli. iu tlie 1' -. org" - cbcrch. 4 Wear inlebtet to K ; re- :' tin, for a copy of the nn.eu 1 lii laws. a-mnoweatid family ot 'I"- TiiiUng their pareuts Mr. and : Howe ia ibis place. L B. Wili-on had a lot of Ka unloaded from the car' at ti.1-; i Thursday taiornit-g. Jamea H. Jcufc, Hviuc re.ar M advertises an e.tray be fei . 1. eiMahere in thli I -r. Beory Groniiiper t:d wit-- v. ill is-law Jerome Sieter and 'a :: ,ir, carriage trip to Virginia. Bev. L. Y. Hays, will tr,-: ! i f Prsshyterian Synod, th ,t c:.v Tinreday at Wiilia:i,j.-irt. A otinib'-r of p'-ojle f rom Ji:.i, sttended the State Sab'.ia'.b Si i, VfDlioB at Harrishurg last -sees. 0b tlie evening of Tciuo-l k . U,aicrieaof revivalist met:::.' ciaaaiLced in the M-lto-le -t i Beed's Gap. LewUtuan peej.lc were r tbeflav of the German -!;.::e. r Ul of having it rei la; id the c. . . Timber. ! The flying horse ui iy be in tttloaday, hut whether ur n-.l i; that occasion. You ca i L l: , tvlog prices at Sehott'.-. ; TLe man who built, or bos.-.-1 ; in .r . . . . i e "" siacc, at tt.e l. ir'i : leakiy farm, near this t.jwn, i worttmen at tbat business, j Ma Killdah.of Tuscarora to ;wcDuaay evening. I : dnui. Cemetery, a; 30 k, , ; - am age was t j ears, j The Pomona Grarpe of J:., will hold a regui.ir tre.-ting i-, K . . ; "the residence ot V. II. Re. s'.. I J Saturday, Oct.....r 2-rU -.: i "The farm of Saiun-i U n , .Gteeawood township, wa,..., , Ainutrator, lt week, t . Ahn;,v.. A number of the Schui h; Co ;Wceai.did.t,.. will not pavt!-. -;B9tt"0tb9 county ,,,;,;..; ;t,.iUDot Ki!it lUir nim J "Jr Ruining . v uu rf,Q ?o joi: ' ni.t win 1 give yoa the r,., tor. tl, roof i ;'t ,1.,. S7 red sla... r f lar. caress J . Ml :, ,. aiuiitoB pa. talU.ngofa.ha.o ! bunion .i.v. j,,. 'S.e.Mh't d3-V " ei 8 for th-- flQt m Ti. ;ath.;. ."oc'-l:cT.r,.Mbe Uu ",n fT th olliee ef ? The f 1 rl"Dg on tb. ..a , TMUbscr,l i,bIUod I lai 1 x I ;5"doh " ly arrearages "and tho f nUCA ,wia f,r ,b,",.,;k "knoaa ,.,.'""" tt!"J Ad i'hbor'. , co"""ii.ify, fei! i ttmr. air. I! ,... Tf.i '-'e Weti.. i'croaa . 'Vt"-Me thvre ... ' .LIII 1... . - "wn o : Cictl.;. ,uu tl i el. , lo Step i,., jtK,,hi"g..h:;'!r,,n"T' t r r 64,0 forth """wuM.t.,., .abl-eVo teas - 1.7" ,b atin,;.. n or w-u,a, i akt'.at the ' 'h- .'rIeditK. "newhi.r- "irttl ,, aim , i 1. --".KSi. i-. .11" h ..." 'ttat ; in,. "l to ret i " f eT tirn Hit I ii ia I PHHip 'tmi-uw, i L . . aAai , 0 in nmunci f r fir" em
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers