.Mi.
1 1 ..
SENTINEL fc REPUBUCAH
MI'FLINTOWN.
ff EDXKDaT.OCTOBFR SI, 1888.
B. F. SCHWEIER,
(orro ad rorirro.
Till: 11K1L'11Ij1CAX
ncKix
FOK PRESIDENT,
KX. BENJAMIN 11ARRIS0N,
OF INDIANA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HUN'. LEVI P. MORTON.
Or NEW YORK.
JAMBS T. MITCHELL,
e raiLADiLPai.
THOMAS McCAMANT,
er blaie coo rv.
V(BIDT1AL ELECTORS :
lurrmit moi,
LEWIS PIGHE. o Lciwuj,
THOMAS DOLAN, c rii.DLBx,
1SCSICT SIECTOBS.
Tuivl. 1-1. Jhn U- Ormnt,
John WanDaraak'r. 16. Wilson C. hlress,
n,Ki..rt P. Ji.bo. 17. David Clark
TYm.iJ. IUmi;ton. 1H.U. G.Hutchison,
John J. M'Kinlr.T, 19-JoboC. Lower,
Jos. R T. Coatee, 20.Jereui'u K. Miller
William ?. E"i, '21. George J. Elliott,
. F.dgr I'inchof, i. Harry S. raui,
9. Ssruuel L. Kuril, -3 Geo. Sbiras.Jr.,
in v:-,,,l l.n-Bl. 24. P. S. Nm.T,
1 1! William Connrll, -5. Juhn W. W Usee,
12. WllliiuG. I'nyne.pl.J. C Sturtrnr,
II. feter fc. Due.
Jos. Thos. Jonas,
14. floury 11. Bechtel. L. M. Trul.
Eepublican County Ticket.
FOB CONBES
LOUIS E. ATKINSON-
KOB STATE KES.VTOR,
josEni ii. woods.
ATILLIA.il HERTZLER.
vb auF.BDr,
JAMES M.CVl'LET-
rtaB BSailbTKR ANT! REfORPLR,
ANSON 13. WILLS.
VOB JCRTCOMMIRSIOSEB,
1'HILIP IIAULEY.
"WorkiDmen internl to luako the
Oth of nett Xijvetuber tho Apomattox
pf free tra.le-.'
"It is no use to say that the Mills
bill is not free trade. Its author and
very man who helped to frame it,
are free traders. They Bbked for as
much as tLy hoped to get If grant
4 tLi, they will a&k more."
"From every section of the coun
try come loud complaints about the
wretched mail service. The best
mail service the couutry ever Lad
was uuder Republican rule. Isn't it
(ime to roturn to tho old method !''
"Don't one cf you excellent Re
publicans sit down and fold your
hands just because theie is a split in
New York, and a quaking demorali
sation in the Democratic organization
generally. We'll reckon up results
on the uight of election."
Tub great bensation at Washing
ton, and in England, last week was
the pnblUhvd letter of Sackville
West, tho English Minister to this
country, to an English naturalized
citizen of California, advising Eog'ish
naturalized citizens to vote tor Clere
land, that by so doing English in
terests will bo best promoted. It
has beeu well known that the British
favor Cleveland's election, bat it wan
not expected that the highest officer
they hav in this county would
presume to mako the statement in
writing to any one. If you vote for
Jacobs or for Sheesley, and if they
are elected to tho Legislature they
will vote for a man foe the United
States Senate who will follow the
lead of llritish interests. Tie certain
you are right, vote for safe men vote
9 II- 1 t r .,
"it uuus acu ur tlerizier. lLe
British minister's letter has raised
Buch a breeza of indignation that it is
probable that witliiu a short time 1 e
will be called home. The blab of
Cleveland's English friends has scar
ed Cleveland aud his cabinet. They
may well cry save me from the in
direction of our friends.
Thb South fought for slavery.
Slavery is dead. The south fought
for secession. Secession is dead.
These are bvgones. Xobody wants
them to be anything else. The
chasm between tbo two sections of
our couutry is bridged. We of the
North ought to know it is bridged.
for wo btuift the bridge ourselves.
But the South fought also for free
trade. Here is what it put into its
Constitution : "Nor shall any duties
or taxes on importations from forei
nations be laid to promote or foster
any branch of industry." The Ap
pomattox, of April ?, I860, settled
the questions of secession and slavery
and those who lost in that settlement
have sen and acknowledged the wis
dom and the humanity of that decis
ion. Let us make the 6th of next
November the Appomattox of Free
Trade. This will end this matter as
happily as the other two questions
were ended, and we shall tret the
praises of future generations for sav
ing our industries ji.-t as we are
now certain of the praises of the
world for blotting out the worst stig
ma resting on the Anglo-Saxon
name."
"TRirr RrDtrcTios is Loss to the
Farmer. The farmers are toM, and
some of them out West are foolish
enough to believe it, "that a rela
tion of the iltity on starch wonlj not
hurt them." But if the duty were
lowered on starch it would simply
orxn the market to starch made of
River Platte and Rjesian corn. For
every poarid of starch imported there
would be decreased demand for
American corn. Suppose you ruin
the starch trale. Is it a small thing
to reduce the home consumption of
corn by 12.000,000 bushels a year?
Will the cutting off of tLis home
consumption tnd to increase the
demand abroad T
A lare manufacturer of starch in
the interior of New York State, who
employs hundreds of men, many of
whom have worked for him for
twenty five years, Bays his men
altogether own homes assessed at
300.000.
The Hills Free Trade bill would in
a short while tarn these hundreds of
men out of a j b. That is not all, it
would Boon take away from these
men the homes they were abla to
make for thtui Helves and families
The placing of starch on the Free
list, as coutemplated by the Milan
bill, would take fiom our American
Farmers the profits, resulting from
the production and sale of hundreds
of thouttands bushels of corn and
other starch producing products and
thns cripple the Farmers. The bad
effects of Free Tr.aile are far reaching
and the American voter, if revision
of the t.irifT laws, is nece ssary, should
cast his b-iilot for the party, that is
cot an enemy to the policy of Protec
tion. Trust none but friendly hands
to meddle with it"
. , - -
Juggling With tha Feople's
Money.
When Mr. Manning retired from
Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet and Mr.
Jordan resigned from the office of
treasurer, the two gentlemen estab
lished a bank in the city of New York
and tho administration of Mr. Cleve
land loaned them Government funds
without interefct as a fixed and p-r-
manent deposit 1,100,000 of thol.
people's money. In tho days of
Louis Napoleon's most absolute
power, if he had given five and one
half million francs ont of tho public
purse to two friends as an aid to a
private enterprise in banking, thej
barricades would have been across
the streets of Paris and a revolution
inaugurated against tho government
that could indulge in a favoritism 6o
ruinous. If tjuten Victoria should
request of the English Treasury that
the same amount should be issjeJ
to two of her personal friends as an
aid to a speculative venture in bank
ing, the ministry would have made
an inquiry into the soundness of her
Majvsty 'b mind upon a proposition
so extraordiuary. And yet Mr.
Fairchild. acting for the President,
ordered $1,100,000 of the people's
money to be placed in the bank of
Messrs. Manning &. Jordan, and
authorized the bank to ''hold that
sum as a fixed balance. I quote
the Secretary's exact language. It
has been there now for more than a
year, and will probably remain there
for many years more if tha Demo
cratic party retain the power to abuse
their trusteeship of the people's
mney for a private purpose. From
Mr. Blaine's Chicago Speech.
The Producer of Salt.
A salt PBOtTCEB in New York
State illustrated the affect of the
of the Mills bill on Lis productions
as follows : '"I go to New York with
a boat load of salt. Then I meet a
man from Europe, who, also, has a
boat load of slt- lie enters his car
go into the port of New York free.
Both of us sell our cargoes to the
same man at the same price. Now
then tuy cargo has paid a school tax,
a highway tax, a poor tax, a law and
order tax, a pension tax, a county tax,
and a State tax. What has the Brit
ish importer paid ? Nothing at all.
He carries his money away with him
to the land where labcr costs scarce
ly one half what it does in this conn
try. I bring my money home, pay
my taxes, pay my employees living
wages and improve my lands and lo
cality." The natural conclusion after read
ing the above, must be that the Amer
ican producer mut either pull the
wages of his employes down to the
level of the Free Trade European la
bor employer in order to compete
with him or else he must close his
works and leave the market clear to
his foreign rival. One ret-ult of this
would be, ia a very short time, th
price of European salt would be
raised and the American house-keep
er wouia be compelled to pay dear
for this table necessary.
Americans must surely see the
force of this simple story. It is, of
course, only an article that is reftr
red to, but what is true of Bait is al
so true of every article produced in
this country for general use of oar
jeople;
Make sure that your vote is cast
for Protection and stand by America
in preference to aiding Europe for
Free Trade ideas.
Build up our Own.
SPEtsrso about nails, under free
trade a blacksmith earned enough in
one day to bay thirty one pounds of
nails, and under a protective tariff
his one day's labor buys ninety
pounds of nails. A cotton (.pinner
under free trade could buy for his
day's wages eighteen yards of print
cloths to take borne to his family,
and under protection he buys forty
six yards from the earnings of one
day. This is true of everything that
we Lave been enabled to manufacture
in this country by reason of a pro
tective tariff, and yet there are actu
ally woi kingmen in the United States
who will thoughtlessly it must be
thoughtlessly vote to bring about
the old free trade times. If every
wageworker in America determii el
to serve his home and his family be
fore serving a political party, not
one workingman's vote would the
free-trade Democratic party receive
at the coming election. It will be
too lata after the Cth day of Novem
ber to indulge in regrets that we did
not stand fact to our home industries
Oa that day the Aiuei icn worko: 8
will act as jury and jn.ige on their
own case, and it is the prayer of the
Protectionist that God will give us
wisdom to decide in our own in
terests. We are to decide whether
we shall build up onr own markets
in addition to holding on to what we
have, or open our ports to foreign
goods and materials, and by so doit g
cast ourselves out of work. Re
Hiembtr that no American wage
woiker can earn wages on goods and
materials on which labor baa been
paid abroad and sent here for sale.
Then if the foreign materials are to
sell here cheaper than we can make
them to sell, you and I must come
down or give up our work.
Opposed to the Democratic Party.
Orate r Iogersoll does not say that
eviry traitor was a Democrat he
knows that tecs of thousands of
them were putrids, but Le insibta on
it that as a party they were not true
to their trust and hence he gives
vent to the following expression.
'I am opposed to the Domocratic
party, and waut to tell you why.
f-'.v.rw nr.Ii imnrfi of Recession err
nma . . a - mrat.
rawa was done by a
Every man that tried to tear the old
dog down was a Democrat. Every
enemy this republic ha3 had for
twenty five years was a Democrat.
Every man that starved Union
soldiers, refusing them a crust in the
extremity of death, was a Democrat.
The man that arissinated Abraham
Lincoln was a Democrat. Every
man that fympalLized with the
assassin every man that Bas glad
that the noblest President ever elect
ted wb dead was a democrat
Every man that wanted the privilege
of whipping another man to mitke
him work for nothing, and pay hiiu i
with lasher on his nated bac "Wis a i
Democrat. Every man that ciutch
. . . . . . J , . , , ,
e.1 babies irom ine breads oi surie,.- j of. the Commonwealth of Penn
ing. HLadJeriug, crouching mothers, kivmat t.n:iued " An act relating to Klcc
and sold thtm into slavery, V.as anions of this Commonwealth," passed the
IVmnrnt. Every man that swore! nd lv of July, is::9, and its supple-
l l.-i o.t- I
lit' nuuiu I J - . . . ---. j
man that swore ha would never re
deem the greenbacks, every maliguer
of his country's credit, calumniator
of his conutry's honor, was a Demo
crat. Every man that cursed Lincoln
because he issued the emancipation
proclamation was. a democrat.
Every man who believed a State
could get out of tho Union at plea
sure, every man who believed the
grand fabric of American govern
nient could Le made to crumble m
stantly into Just at the touch
treason, was a democrat livery j
man wiO tried to bu:n asylums in i
th rirr of New York was a Demo
crat. Every man who tiied to fire
New York was a Democrat although
he knew thousands would perish, and
that the great serpents of flame,
leaping from one building to another,
would clutch children from their
mothers' arms every wretch that
did it was a Democrat. Recoil, ot
it I Eveiy man that tried to spread
the smallpox and yellow fever in the
North was a Democrat, Soldier,
every scar you have on your heroic
bodioH wna given you by a Lemccrat,.
am a Ke publican.
Missed the Bat.
"A man who was making a free-trade
peecb. and endeavoriug to explain
what a "burdensome tariff tax was,
saw a bat which flew in at the window
coming straight for him, in the same
way that some celebrated base bIl
pitcher's balls came straight to the
batter, and thinking be would clinch
Lis argument, said : "lt is just as
eay and plain as cutchiug this bat."
no - '""Byr
hand to secure the bat, and as tbe 1
He made a lightening sweep with bis
bat went out of another window he
opened his hand and exclaimed :
"But I missed him. Tl at is about
as near as any free-trader has ex
plained the mutttr as yet. A tariff
tax is like the warm wrap that you
place around the shoulders of your
baby boy when you take him ont on
a cold windy day. It the wrap, costs
votl something, but it saves the baby
from sickness and perhaps death. A
tariff tax" keeps out foreign com
petition, and saves you and saves me
from loss of work and wages at home.
It would be quite as sensible to re
fuse to protect the body of the little
child from the blasts of winter as it
would be to refuse to protect our own
home markets.
Wolves and Coyotes.
Chicago, Oct. 25. A despatch from
TTelo,, ATnnf su-ca z sWnl. or, ,4
coyotes are doing "great dama-e in I ..VTZi J"1.? ,?f kTI
J , . . ,, , i are to hold their election at the School
Northern Montana, bavmg killed in j House in Kichheld, in saia township,
the last few days inauy hundreds of The freemen of the township of Suaque
sheep and colts, besides attacking hauna are to bold their election at Fry-
traveleJS, U. . Jackson, a merchant
or Helena, barely escaped with his
life a few weeks ago and the Terri
torial Veterinarian, Mr. Parsons, just
returned from Cheautau eouity, re
ports that Charles Adams was com
pelled to fly from the beasts on Mon-
day right, when they dtstrovtd 80 of
bis tlioroui-LbreJ bucks. Tn.l-. ,
night 150 sheen were killed in one
flock and also 30 co" ts belonging to
another ranchman. The bounty law
was repealed at the last session of
the Legislature, and wolves and cov
otes have increased to an alarming
extent."
The Settlers Alarmed.
TROUBLE REPORTED AT THE KATAJO HE
SEBVATIOX. Chicaoo A despatch from Albu
querque, N M. nays: 'There is
trouble at the Navajo Reservation,
the results of efforts being n;a le to
have renegade redskins taken back to
the reservation. The fear that trey
may commit murder is causing cor-Hidi-rable
anxiety among the settlers
A band recently pm chase ! one hun
dred gallons of whibky, which tbev
peddled out to other Indiana, and
some of them h iv become threaten
ing. Generate Miles and Carr are at
Fort Defiance conferring with Aent
Patterson and the bend men f the
Navajos, with ttio view of having the
renegades rounded up and ordered
back to the reservation."
Eepublican Meetings in Juniata
UUUUbJl
The political issues of the
day will be discussed at the fol
lowing times and places, by the
speakers named.
All persons regardless of
parties, interested in the pend
ing election are invited and
urged to attend these meetings.
"Prove all things and hold fkkt
to that which is good" :
At Miillintown, on Thursday
Nov. 1st, at 7 P. M. Great
Mass Meeting and Parade.
Eminent speakers from abroad
will address this meeting.
At Ru-hfield, on Friday Nov.
2nd, at 7 P. M. Speakers,
Jeremiah Lyons, W. M.
Allison, B. F. "Schweier, George
Wilson, Dr. W. II. Tiodgers,
F. M. M. Pennell, J. Frank
Stoner, A. W. Potter Esq., of
Snyder County.
lion. L. E. Atkinson, Can
didate for Congress, Joseph
Woods Esq., of Lewistown,
Candidate lor State Senate, and
other Candidates will be pres
ent at as many of these meet
ings as possible for them to
attend, and will deliver interest
ing addresses.
The Handsomest Lady in Miftlmtown
arrt patterMin Remarked to a friend the
other day th.it she knew Kemp's Balsam for
the 1 hn.at and Lungs was a superior remedy
as it stepped ber cough instantly when
other hud no effect whatever. So to prove
thi and convince you of its ni rit, any
druggist will give you a Sample Bottle t'rtt.
Large size 60c snd SI.
LkG.1L.
GOD SAVE TUB COB SJOSt WE ALTH.
TV1
rv LbCTlON PROCLAMATION .
.,,, ' . , , .
WHKREA3. bv an act of General As
ment.
t ii the duiv of the Sheriff of every
cuuuty within this Commonwealth to give
public notice and to enumerate
The Officers to be Elected ;
Designate the Places at which the Elec
tion is to be held ; and
tiive notice that certain persons holding
' oth.-r ottices of profit or trust are incapable
0f holding or exeicising, at the same tife,
the oflice or apiHiintuuul ef judge of elec
tion, ini-iiectur, or cie:k of any election of
tbis Coiiuuonw ealth tuereiore,
1, DAVID '' LE-?, UiKh Sheriff of
the county of JiuiUta. d. hereby make
known and give tine public not wo to llli! elec
tors of the county of JuuilU that on
Ti i-tntv -.aVH 6.
first
MtmUv , Mid month.) a Ueneral r.lection
will be held in the several Election DistiicU
established by law in said county, at which
time they will vote bf ballot for tbe seTtral
officers hereinafter named, lo wit:
STATE.
THIRTY (3) TERSONS AS ELEC
TORS tor President anJ Vice President f
tbe United S tales.
ONE PERSON FOR AUDITOR GEN
ERAL for tbe Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania. JUDICIARY.
ONE PERSON FOR JCDGE OF THE
SL PREMK COURT of tbe Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania.
COUNTY.
ONE PERSON to represent the counties
of Juniata, Snyder, Union, Miftlin. linnt
ingd'.n, Kn tun and Franklin in the
LOWER HOI SE OF CON G REGS.
ONE PKR?ON to represent the counties
of Juniata, Mittliu and Perry in tbe STATE
SENATE.
ONE I ERSON to represent tbe county
ot Juniata in tbe HOUSE OF REPRESEN
TATIVES. ONE PERSON FOR SHERIFF or the
County of Juniata.
ONE PERSON FOR REGISTER AND
RECORDER ot tbe County of Juniata
ONE PERSON FOR JURY COMMIS
SIONER of tbe Couuty ot Juniata.
I also hereby make knwn and give no
tice, that tbe places for holding tbe afore
said General Election in the several bor
oughs and townships within tbe couuty uf
jun-.ata, are as iouows, to wit :
The freemen of the borough of Mifllintown
are to hold their election in the initihu.i
rooui of the Court Honse, kuown as tae
SheiifPs office, in said borough.
Tbe freemen of the township of Ferman
agh are to hold their election in the north
east room of the Court House, known as the
Treasurer's office, in Mitllintowa borough.
The freemen ot the township of Walker
are to bold their election at the School
House in alexico, in said township.
The freemen of tbe township of Delaware
are to hold their election at Smith' School
House, iu aaid township.
The freemen of the borough of Thomp
sonlown are to hold their election at the
School Hojse in said borough.
The freemen of the township ot Green
wood are to hold their election at the Pub-
I I ; ii , tm . , .
" iowus0.lp.
j nioyer-s uoiei, in saia townsnip.
The freemen of tbe township of Fayette
are to bold their election at the School
House in McAiisterville, in said towuship.
The freemen of the borough Patterson
are to bold their election at the School
House in said borougn.
The freemen of the bOroti;h of Part Rwval 1
to bold ,htir e,oction ' tb" School
.s..
Tbe freemen of the township of Milford
re to bold their election at Locust Grove
School House, in said township.
Tbe freemen of the township of Spruce
Hill are to bold their election at Spruce Hill
School Uousti, in said township.
Tbe freemen of tbe township of Turbett
are to hold their election at the Church Hill
School Hcnxe, in said township.
Tbe freciren of the township of Bealeare
to holJ their election at the School House
at Academia, in said township.
Tbe freemen f the township ofTuscarora,
except that portion of it Itidjt north-westward
ol the summit of tbe Shade mountain,
are to hold their election at the School
Honse near UcCulloch'a Mills, In said town
ship. Tbe freemen of the township of Lack, ex
cept that portion of it lying north-westw vd
of tbe summit of tbe Shade mountain, are to
hold their election at tbe Lack School House,
in said township.
Tbe freemen of so much of the townhis
of Lack and Tuscarora as lie north-west ol
the summit of the Shade mountain are to
hold their election at Lauver's School House
in said district.
fiT" The election is to be opened at
1 o ClOCSA in uie forenoon, ana shall
continue w iihfut intermission or adjourn
ment, ana is not to be closed before 7
O'clock in tbe etening.
I a.so nerehy make known and give no
tice, "that the in-pector and judges shall
jieet at the respective places appointed for
holding the election in tbe district at which
they repeetively belong, before 7 o'clock
in the moruiug of Tuesday, November 'i,
and each said mnpector shall appoint one
cieik, who skall be a qualified voter of such
district.
In esse the person who shall have re
ceived the second highest number of votes
for inspector shall riot 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 bis place. And in
case tbe person who shall hre received tbe
highest number ot votes shall not attend,
the person elected judge shall appoint an
inspector i;i l is p':e ; and ;.-i case ihe per
son el cted juJge shail n.it attend, then the
inspr-. :. i who received the highest number
1 f r( :es sliall appoint a judge in bis place ;
and if any vacancy shall continue in the
b:srd for the space of one hour after the
time fixed by law for the opening of the elec
tion, the qualified voters of tbe township,
ward or district for which such officer shall
have been elected, present at the place ot
election, shall elect one of their number to
H;i such e,7ar.cv.
Sl'KCIAL Attkvtios
is hereby directed to tile 8th Article of the
New Constitution.
Stcrioii 1. Everv nisU citizen twenty-one
year nt' age, possessing the following qual
iticst ions, shall be entitled to vote at all
elections:
Firit He shall have been acitiiea of the
United Slxtes at least one month.
Second He shall have resided in the State
one year, (or if having previously been a
qualified elector or native born ritixen of
Stale, be shall have remevrd therefrom and
returned, then six months.) immediately
preceaing ioe election.
Third ne shall btve resided in the elec
tion district where he sh ill oiler to vote at
least two months immediately preceding the
election.
fourth If twenty-two years of age of
upwards, he shall have paid within two years
a State or county tax, which shall have
been assessed at least two months and paid
at leant one month before the election.
I alo hereby make known and give no
tice, that "-every person excepting Justices
of the Peace, v bo shall hold any o;1ice
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, m sub
ordinate officer or agent who is or fchall
be employed under legislative, execa
five or judiciary departments of this
Slate, or of the United States, or of anv
incorporated city or district, and nl.io that
"jVcry member of Congress and of the State
Legislatace and of the silcct or common
coui:?:l of any city, or commissioner of any
incorr-oiatcd district, is by law incap.ihlu ot
huMing or exercising at the suno time the
oltiee or appointment of jud;e, ins'N-tor of
clerk of any election in Him Commonwealth,
and no inspector, judge, or other officer or
such election shsll h" e'igible to tur office
then to be voted f ir."
Also, that in the 4tli section of the Act ef
Assembly, entitled "An Act relating ta ex
ecutions and for other purposes," approved
April lMh, 1M0, it is enacted that tbe afore
said 15tb section "shall not be construed so
as to prevent any military officer or borough
oflicer from servirg as judge, inspector or
clerk of any general or special election ot
this Commonwealth,"
As therein directed. I also give official
notice of the following provisions of an act
approved M irch S', Ibiifi, entitled " An Act
gulsting the mode of voting at all elec
tions in the several counties of this Com
monwealth :"
Sectioh !. Be it enacted bv the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com
monwealth ot Pennsylvania in Oeueraf As
semblv tnet, and it is hereby enacted by the
anfhority of the same, That the qualified
voteis ol the several counties of this Com
monwealth, at all general, township, bor
ough and special elections, are hereby here- !
alter authorised and required to vote by
ticket, printed or written, or partly printed
and partly written, severally classified as
follows : One ticket shall embrace the names
of ail Judges of Courts voted tor, and to be
Isle-led outside "Judiciary;" one ticket
shall embrace all the names of State officers
voted lor, and be labeled "State:" o ic
ticket shall embrace the names of all county
flicers voted for, including office of Sena
tor, member and members of Assembly, if"
voted for, and members of Congress, if vo
ted for, and lalelcd '-County ;" and each
class shall te deposited in separate ballot
boxes. f irif and Stcond Jrciont cf Ihe .1cl of C'os
grett of March 31, 1S70.
Szctiow I. Be 't enacted by the Senate end
Home of Representative of the L'nited Stattt
of America n L'oi:grea assembled. That all
citizens of the United States, who are, or
hall be otherwise qualified to vote at any
election by the people, in any State, Terri
tory, distr ct, county, city, parish, town
ship, school district, municipality or other
territorial subdivisions, shall be entitled and
allowed to vote at all such elections without
distinction of race, color, or previous con
dition of servitude, any Constitution, law,
custom, usage or regulation of any State,
Territory, or by, or under its authority t
the contrary notwithstanding.
Sectiob 2. .ind be it further enncted. That
if, by or under the authority ot the Con
stitution or laws of any State, er the laws
of any Territory, any act is or shall
be requirea tc re aone as a prerequisite
or qualification tor voting, and by auch
i Constitution or law persous or officers are or
shall be charged with the performance of
duties in furnishing to citisi-ns an opportu
nity to perform such prerequisite to become
qualified to vote, it shall be the duty of
eery person and oflicer to -ive all citizens
ol the United States the same and equal
opportunity to perform snch prerequisite
and to Become qualiDea to vote without d is
tinciion of race, color or previous condi
tion of servitude, and if any such person or
officer shall retnse or knowingly omit to give
fnll effect to tbis section, he shall, for every
such offence, forfeit and pay the sum of tiro
hundred dollars to the person aggrieved
thereby, to be recovered by an action on
the case, with full costs and such allowance
lor counsel fees as the court shall deem just,
and shall also for every such offence be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall
on conviction thereof, be fined not less than
Bve hundred dollars or be imprisoned not
ess tDac one montn nor more than one year,
or both, at the discretion of the court.
Given under my hand at my office in MiQlin
town, this aevenibday of October, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty-seven, and of the Indepen
dence of the United States, the one hun
dred ana twelfth.
DAVID FOWLES, Sheriff
Sheriff! Office, Mifflmtown,
October f?th, tt.
fn dut'Fssu far Brand
Mir
I
to 6efy ad. -"""
A Fine Quality of
ATA REASONABLE PRICE
IFYDU ARE LOOKING FOR
A FIRST CLASS ARTICLE IN
J6
11!
ACC0
dojY fail to give
4.
tax "
A FAIF; TIBIAL
ySrs."Youf Dealer Fc.It
DONtTaKENY 0THEf
J,iO.Fii!2LR.2 330S-)Louisville.KY
f fui? vi3i:ax
MEAT-CUTTER
I'neqruLjled txnrl p:m
moanrni tbe H"h
litnc. M.i.fr) '-it
Iimrnrsr hl-;A. i . Ac.
No
prpai J,tm rtcei; - t
AVSERIC'.N tVf'j CO,
7Zd k T litS'-i-Iop Ave,
J WISH TO STATE
A FEW FACTS
Worth Knowing,
That I can stop tootbachb in less than
five minutes ; no pain, ne extracting.
That I can extract teeth without pain,
by the use of a fluid applied te the teeth
and gams ; no danger.
That Diseased a Giai (known
as Scurvy treat jr.- ed successfully
and a cure wa&ixViranted in every
case.
Teeth Filled and warranted for life.
Artificial Teeth repaired,' exchanged or,
remoddled, lrom $3.00 to Sli per set.
Beautiful Gam Enameled Teet inserted at
price to suit all.
All work warranted to give perfect satis
faction. People who have artideial tetb
with which they cannot eat, are especially
invited to call. Will visit professionally
at their homes if notified by letter.
Will visit regularly afRichtleld the 2nd
weeks of May and October.
Teems Cash.
GL I.. DERR,
'radical Dentist,
established ie MirrLisTews, Pa., i 1860.
Oct. 14 'bi.
BEST MADE
C L, O T II T JN G
FOR
A. C. YATKS fc CO.,
SIXTH ANP CHESTNUT.
wm.'radam's"
MICROBE
KILLER
The Great GERM
or BACTERIA
DESTROYER.
To Cur Disease.
Remort the Caus.
Phyician, by tcienrific mearctics, have diorovered
that Onn or liaccilli commonly called Microbes,
arr tbe caiut ol disease.
The MicKoaeK.ii.Laa CURES by destroying t kt
ticrobri ; at the same time fmrifiM tJU MJ and
tnilds system. Mr. kadam has cstablisbed
Factory No. 4 in Philadelphia.
Office at S19 Arch Street.
Tnralids and penon. Kiflrrirc from CATARRH
BRONCHITIS. C0NSUMPT10N.MAL.ARIA;
RHEUMATISM, Diseases of the Blood, etc.,
by writing or calling at above ad lress, will rereire
eil-rulara giving the histcry of the Mil. Kline
ar.d Uie cures it has made. Acencica will be estab
Uhed in Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware, Man-land,
and District mi Cuinmbta. which this Factory
wiilsupt.lv. M his tmiicide is
A SUSS RESTORATIVE TO HEALTH.
W ANTED AGENTS
TO SOLICIT ORDERS
For onr Choice and Hardy Nursery Stock.
Steady work for nergetic, tempeiate men.
Salaev asd ExprssEs, or commission if
prrferied. The business quickly and easi
ly learned. Satisfaction guaranteed to cus
tomers and agents. Write immedially for
terms. State aze. Addrest
i. C-. CI14SE&.C O.,
1430 South Penn Square, Pml'a, Pa.
SOMETIIIXA XKW under the sun,
which King troloniun neitr heard of a
CLOTHES LINK tbat requirea No Clotbes
Piss. Evtry house keeper, Isundress and
store-keeper wants it. Sample sent by
msll. 6 feet for 2 Vis.. 12 f-et for SOcts
First Class JtC ATS WjISTED for thu
County. Addr. -a NORTON R BOND st
CO.. tdanntacturers Agents, Philadelphia,
fa., (Lock Box 938 ) '
no
t-w ' JE7 .nrt fs&r ne
m ar i
71 S a w5
el
I J PRINTING OF EVraTKLND
i nf done at tfcia ofEce.
AUTUMN AND WlimJ
I HAVE THE
JLatest Fall
WINTER STYLES !
The C hampion Clothier ol.Junlata County having ja,,
turned from ihe Eastern cities nlth a wonderful '
FAUL AIMD WINTER STOCK,
Will muke fi lends, outt-Line rivals, win victories, and kil itatlf
merits. MEN'S BOY'S t CHILDREN'S 'U
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
and Gent's furnishing goods. First Class, combining Style, tuaatr
Elegance, with prices that will astonish you. Ne sale is expected nlgj,
I prove tbis.
But I ask your patronage only when I givs cemplete Batiifactio. H
stock of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES OVEK-ALLS, WATCHES Uj
JEWELRY, Calico, Percale and Whito Shirts. Neck wear, Cellars
CufTs.Trunks and Satchels, is full and complete. Call anel ecs.
Sain'l STRATER,
THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURalllRER
IN PATTERSON.
June 16, 1??6.
Locis K. Ateissow. K. M M . Pkksell.
ATHI.1M1.V At PeCXXELL.,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
V IFF LIN TOWN, FA.
J5rCollectiDg and Conveyancing prompt
ly attended to.
OrriCE On Main street, in place of resi
dence of Louis E. AtkineoD, Esq., south ol
Bridge street. jOctiiG, !tb6.
D.
M. CRAWFORD, M. D.,
Has resnmed actively the practice ot
Medicine ami Snrgery and their collateral
branches office at the old corner ol Third
and Orange streets, MiQlintown, Pa.
March VSU, 1876.
Johb VcLacoblie. Josepb W. Stihmel
Mt Ml GIII.1.1 it ST.HMtL,
INSURANCE AGENTS,
PORT ROYAL, JUSIATJ CO., 1'J.
nyOuly reliable Companies represented.
Dec. 8, IfeSC-ly
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OFMIFFLHTOni, P.4.
WITH
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
JOSKI'II KOTUKOt K. President.
T. VAN IKWIN, rii.r.
n i sector s.
TV. C. Pemernv, Joseph Kothrock,
John Homier,
Philip M. Kepner,
Kohert K. I'srker,
T. T. Iiwiu.
Leuis E. Atkinson,
ST CEBOLIEES :
Philip M. Kepner, Annie M. Sbelley,
Joseph Kolhreck, Jai.e II. Jrwin,
I., fc. Atkiion, K. K. Psiker,
W. C. I'fiinerny, J. Hol:i r 1 1 w lr,
John Hertrier, T. V. Irwin,
Mury Kuril. Jercn.r JS . Tbi n pai, Jr
l kariot ie S nyder.
Three and Four per cent ir.terest will be
po:d on ceitifcfalvs et dtpoi-ite.
jan 23, 1ES7 ft
Vfic Firm.
OOO 7.00 a. m., liarrisburg 11.20 a. St., Sow.
rt, 12 13 p. in., Milflin 12.47 p. a., IMp
F ALL AND WINTER GOODS. ' I " regular stations kstweea lliAii
I ar.d Altooua reaches Altosna at 8. El . .,
No more summer for months : '"t'burg 8.20 p. .
to come.
Fall finfi Vinfir rip Altoora Accommadatioe issvst Tkt
1 an ana nucr aie ,deph,. d.iIy ,t u 60 Harmkart st
here, and to conform to
change, the Senior member of
... , . .
the lirm hap just returned from
, as- 1 i v t
.astern Markets, where he ee-
lected with great care the good-
that his many patrons favor,
. 1 rvf
JJl(JJ JJN.
We have now filled our
ehelyes with Fall and Winter
Goods of all kinds. Our
cus-
tomers have appreciated Our
iT- il' L 1. 4
CUUl LO LVJ LltC atVn-ID IU
suit their purposes, and we
believe that we are better pre
pared than ever to merit their
confidence. We invite ou to
come and see and be sati.fied
In our dress goods department
we have almost everything.
Don't be backward, call for
what vou want.
Shoes and Hoots.
Our Moot and Shoe De-
partmeilt is full in its assort-
ment, and you certainly can be
j - c ,.. j
suited in lit, quality ana price,
Whatever improvements have
been added by the manufactures
we have them all. YY e can
supply jou with foot wear for
any in or out door service. Our
grocery Department never lags.
We have on hand a lull line of
Fresh, l'lain and Fancy
.... - ,, ,.
AlSO, ttie Only full Illie
Also, the only full line
QUEENS WARE
in the count-. Every house
must have its lull supply ol
Queens and Glassware, this is
the store to call on for such ar
ticles. All orders by mail will re
ceive prompt attention.
llemember the place,
Mais Street, Opiobite Court Hocse,
Miflliutowii, Ia..
F"ed'k li5lK. fcCH Al t:
I c s.-
And
FEENSTLTaSU IllLi.ij,
TIM l-TiSL
On and after Sunday tl.r itk
trains tbal stop at Millin wilfrs. I, .
EASTWARD.
- - una.
ALTOOSA ACCOBaODATlOJ lesM Alba...
dsily at 6 20 a. m., Tyrone 613
Huntingdon 6.S3 a. m., Uoont Cnios a'
6X9 a. m., Newton Hsmilti.ti ;Ml
McVeytown 7,S a. in., Lf.ii,n 7
m., tilfor.l 8.11 a m., Kifliin 17 .
I'ort Royal R.l'S a. m-. Mexiro 8 , .
Tuscarora P..S2 a. tn.. Vstirtv ks S.SJ ,' '
Tbonipsontown B.4S a. re, lurward $ 47 1
m., MiHerstown 8,64 a ta., Newport l.'u. a.
m., arrivini- at Hsrrisl.orjT at 10 lit t
and at Pbiladt-lpbia, 8 15 p. m. '
Sea Bbobe Einin leartm Altooai
at 6..S5 a m., and stopping a s!l rtra'i
stations between Altoona and Harrisborr
reaches Mifflin at II &6 ,. m., Ham.bor,
11.40 p. M., and arrives la Puiladlrhis si
8.15 p. m .
Mail Taie leaves Pittsbnrg daily at
6.55 a. m., Altoona at 2.U0 p. m., and tlom
ping at all reguiar stations arrives at kifta
at 6 03 p. in., liarrisburg 7.00 p. a., rkiis
adelphia 4 25 a. m.
Mail Express leaves Pittsbors; atlMssL
Altoona ti 20 p m : Tyrone 6 5il Dm: Hist.
j ingdon 7 37 p m ; Lewistown h 48 p a ; Mif
flin 9 10 pua; Ilsrrisburg lu4'i sail Tk;'
delphia 4 2b a m.
Philadelphia Express will at uai
I at 11 ii p. ra., when flagged
TTl fi T f A ED.
Fast Like leaves Phiadclpbis at ail 1st at
I 11 50 a m ; Ilorrifl.iirg 40 p m j M ttn
I i t'1 p m ; Lew isiown b 2& p m ; Altssss
j 10 f m ; arrives st 1'iltslurg si ll sis a.
Vat Passfrobr leaves PbilsdslpkiA
j daily at 4 80 a. m.; Harrit-burf, 15 s.
.' Duncsnnon, 8 54 a. ni.; Newport, 9SI 1
I in.; Milierstown, 9 4ia. m.; Thois.ontows,
I 9 62 a. m.; Van I)k., 10 00 . m ; Toscar
; rtri, 10 04 a. m.; Muxiro. 10 07 s. nt.; fsrt
Koyal, 10 13 a. m.; Mifflin, 10 2 a.
Millord, 10 20 a. ra ; Narrows, 10 S4 s. sj
j Lewistown, 10 46 a. m.; MeVeytowa, u )
a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 83 a. m.; Bna.
' tinedon, 12 17 p. m.; Trreas, 1 07 . a.
1 Altoona, 1 45 p. ru., and slop st all regain
stations between ilarrishurg and Ait.ois;
I Otitek Kxraass leaves Pkilsdsirkis 4si-
; ly at 5 50 p. ni., liarrisburg, 10 20 f. u.,
1 stopping st Rockviile, alaryvilit( Dnaeas
J non, Newport, Millerstowa, Thnmrntowi,
: Pert Koyal, time at M iff! in, 1 1 a. m.; Al-
tonra, 2 20 a. m., and Pittsbnrg. ( 1 "J t.w.
Mail Tbaie leaves Pbiladslpbia daily at
lt 4.15 p. m., Duncanno!i 4.49 p. ta., Nes
tort 5.16 r. m.. klillerstowa A ' s sa
i Thompsontown 6,3 p. m., raajyk. t.4
p. rn., Tuscarora 6,48 p. ra., Mxir 5.69 a.
( m., port Royal 5,54 p. m., Hinim s
1 m-t Lew is town 6,23 p. m ., Me Vans wn I-
! 4 p. m., Newton u.jn toa 7,10 r.
1 untFd" ? p- . r-
j p .7 0" -i" ZJLt
i 88 s m ; Newport 4 01 am; M.fTlin 4 (I i
j m; Lewictown 601 a m ; MeVeytowsin
a. in; oil. tniun osara; iiuuiir.guon
12am; Petersburg 6 26 a m ; S pruce Creek
6 40 a m; Tyrone 7 00 a m ; !)-!!' UiUi
7 22am; Altoona (f 06 a ; rittiiii:
12 43 p m.
t
I Sea hor Kirrss east, ss ?Ds4ivt,
wi" connect with -Sunday Mail east iaivisf
"""-burg at 1 15 p. m.
' LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains leave Lewistown Juactioa far Mil
roy at 6 36 a m, 10 65 a m, 8 15pm; far
Sunbury at 7 15 a m, 3 00 p rn.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Jnnctisa frsB
Milroy at 9 00 a m, I 2- pm, 4 t0 p ; frsa
Sunbury at 9 25 a in, 4 lupm.
TYRONE DIVISION.
Tralna leave Tyrone for Beliefs! ts 4
Lock Haven at 6 10 a m, 7 15 pm. Lss,
Tyrone tor Curweusville and Clesrfie.4 sf
8 20 a m, 05 p m,7 25 p m.
Trains leave Tyrone lor Warrisrs Mtrk,
Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia st 9 Pi
m and 4 30 p m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellsfssfs
and Lock Haven at 12 05 p m, asd 6 17 pa
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Corwtss-
I " ".d Clearfield at 68 am, and 11 s
! ' ' l"n' ,
I Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scslis, War-
j rk-is Mark and Pennsylvania Fnrescs st
68 n, 4t 2 36 p m-
j " fc B- T- E- K- Bedford Bivisits
Trains leave Huntingdaa for Bedfsri
Hvtidman and Cumberland at I 26 a.
and 6 35 p. m.
Trains arrive at II nntingdea frsm Bi
ford, Uyndman and Cumberland at 12
p. m., 6 20 p. m.
HOLLIDA YSBURG BRANCH.
Trains leave Altoona for points Sonth, st
7 20 a m. 8 26 a in. 12 50 p m. 1 40 p
5 00 p m., DOOpia 9 60 p m.
I Trains arrive at Altoona frssi FiiJ
of i South, at 6 60 a m. II 85 a m. 1 S5 P
(jj p. to. 40 p. ru. i 00 p m. ana i r
CAITI03I .tOTIC E.
AU peroobs are hereby csutiored afsios
buuting, cutting', timber, building
throwing down stone and rail fences, er
crossing fields, or otherwise tressr'"1!
on any of tbe severs! trscts of land belsoi;
ing to the undersigned in Lark towssn-F
tor persons thus tresspsseifig will ke e-1
with accoidug to lav. ...
TV. D. WALL!-
Nevember lfl, 1?P8.
The Sentrnel and Repnt'.ir
place te gwtjebweik dene. Try.lt. H
psiy' y6u If 'y"i.c aVeTjD'yth:c U3
SENTINEL t
MIFFLl
TTETES1AT.
T E
aabecriT!"". 1
Ivance ; 1.60 k
Transient advert.
cental 'nch ,ur eH
TVans iiu i
tjoiB, Vi cents per h
Do actions win u.
astvortise by ih.
Tute for H irn. n
Tbe buckwbe.it r
Don't trade, voia
straight.
WeslN-y S!itI.'. k
ja town it i a tfiil
Lil elctb 2 yards
Fraucit-cas H.r 1 ir
Showers and S
OUU de ot their r
Wet wrAtl.er !.: ;
tbe rcarcity .! ; :
Cash fi-r hi
butcher, Vliiit ......
George A. Kr.
luao spercli at Z : ? i
A full aii.-'r'uifi.l
palatalile ljI ' t"f
Valts tor A k.i.-. ..
Isaac Bit ! n. r. . .:
a miss sti'P, -dsy.
Jouathau 34 . r.: : . a
township, I'-.-ny -
his fall.
Dsn i.l P. Ki iT
euuuiy , ch. t ' -
on tbe 2"ili.
Kepal'Iicti a'j
elec tiuu lis: - '
wbule tK kr
Who a i:..- 1 ' :
Feruiiiiii;h a
for a:- J -. ! !
Dunit 1 knpi V t-
hia I riipt-rt acAr II
beam lo w7 y u;..!
Jereui:ati l. v ilii n:.
f. drew.l J L Kr;
V Hill last W.- in .
J. t St. i.i tr,l .
4 S Kei.1.!. '. a:,
SatLfcll' l ' s: c 1
It is a !..(!. st. ate .
the Erg Vi ei.-.-;
tkroLgli t ii c ir i .t-'
J. C law !.!.' . .
ty,h , p l i " t'lis:
M ifflin a'.at'.i ii t t ia
Vails (or S ..,!.
Tbou-as K. !. i :
f Bolia I ol.t f 1 : i ,
eveniti w lj u t ;
6B years oil.
D. L. Sand ..r,
trade lu this 1 i-
itiug rt liati . 11' 1 .--trade
13 lb i...rt i a -
la. A. K..e:.ii.ud .
solh di al aii't 'i m
lsOlue.t.t 1 1,.- a; ,.
ast VV el lc. 1 iv .
The HfuiiiiT i
anas, bi.t tlin j ':, , t '.
ast la ecu.ijrh to a . .
tlidate. '!. t i A' .
Misses Ii-:. k a: .1
i in th- city i i a- ..
luiltuar go- :s 1 i..-v
of this w.'.-i. . ( I :
I ckv;;i(- W-.i,
t W'aibistton !ar.-!
that furl w ni ii : tp t
; tO Vote 4as- Hi'M .., ll:
I Vit f.,r H.-nz. .
! Ilowaj V . i. 1 1 in' M
tbe ST.Wv-'S With "ri. .:
tber Hot. ( a : a '.
' Klas;.
i A Shit t'llpT ri a: f a
dow n a bsnd rar a-'
Jusepb krl'ir.i!" , .
from the t ai .1 nt
An iotfre-i - j I.
M at Ci V. - .
Wllaon. .i .
addrcsir. It!.-;
llcaa ti. a.
14ucul:.i s : . i
boyS f ll..' I . - .
reaSnliS tlial !:.a-.v ;.
wltlj t!,e I, .t w . . :
for Hrr t .
Vote lur V. ' 'a . (i
fisnrr K '' ' . . '
died atx.iit k ..
Fnneral. on v1. .
terouebt id l'r-
M'.C .otrrau
Tbe ire ; u r-, : .
iaig csiifrd ) -
publican uit : .'. :
Wednradsy r.: i
xptctvd on '. . '. .
Vole f..r W ... s !
erni, a I I
d and tl.e lia,-.rU-SrtCb
C!rcU!l.'a: -
ver to b- i.i.i.-r
Tote f. r An i.i, 1,.
Jtobert I,anrinh..k r
r iv.gs for peop v. r
a-B or tl.at k ind ,.i
xpej-M-ur. in ulf. (
knows all ab,,u: tl... L
llcb, afsr.E-, ,... ,
auiiizia a.urrd in .' i
Ranilary 11,;,. -r..
a Hal ks A (J i .,
Pa.
"Vote l,,r Haaiey.
Rupture Cure (j -i i
Msysr, 831 Arc L air,
t once, uo operas
s, attested Ly th,
thersfail. Advice 1
"tth 14. V, ly.
Last Friday clr
perleucM a s-i sat'o
Si-ler, in a passi ni .
Dnnmire, w,tu , t,u
''ngrrous wound al
Le Berk.
There was a graal
parade and opt-a air
last MonJay -"s
addressed f,y Y.
f Mifljio t-oin,tv
W'lson and J'enueii,
v., lf,ue Republlra
-af ' ,h,ir 1'Oliti. s ar.
f- ,Try day wa ks
vtearlng bia. tr u
ads
there wo-;.;! N. Tlj
V ?OIl.
I ...
aafci.AI,.
rSTtsTOTTMl