X I SENTINEL & IlEPUBUCAfl MlfFUNTOWN. WrDSPSOAY, OCT ?S. 1MW. 7i. F. SCH W E I E It , bditub ins nuftiitut. Republican Stato Tioket. UuVMlfoR, GEORGE V. DF.LAMATER, Crawford County. UTKCTtAMTJOTCRMOR, LOCIS A. WATUES, Lack swans, County. BET ART OF UiTfftSAL A FT AIM, TnOMAS J. STEWART, Montgomery County. CuC ST T. Lni E. Atkinson. 1MIKSI.T, William lltrtzler. Protbonotery Cl-r ol the Court of Uuar. ter t-p-ioua. Oliver C. Piff.nJerfer. TMSTBJCT 1TTOMIT, J. F. Stouer. COf.ITT TICMCKIB, JaiueB J. McMullin. rorTI COwMIHSlOBEBS, Uriah Shumtn, W:u. B. MoCahan, O'TSTT AI'DITUU, W. 1. GraLnrn. B. S Gravbill. SkisMiK auil l'littiwon don't aftree in their vioa un the Soldier's Bur Bill. Skiuner in a speech at Sel- insrove miiur driys ngj ail : The bill an itiHuIt to the ror soldiers as it iu!la thatu itiupers, and that thttru win Grand Army Posts cuouh to bury tin poor soldiers, und that th. General Government would furnish the head stones. Bat thut is not what Fattiboa said I wlit'U be vetni'd the bill Hit siiiJ Pauper Soldiers of other state would t!..ck into our lute for burinl and I 1 t linn xt-riouMiy :i9Vrt the respective j -"-mtr TifsurifM. Well. fciLiunerj nud I'.ittf-on, can settle the question j u:'.ior. themselves after tho 4th ofj Niv:ub-r whin they will be elected j t ) t.t:ir a home. Vote the Kepubh oau th kt-t. From the Fulton Republican: TIim k noruinat :in of Ir Atkinaon id a des-rvei cotupluu-nt. and the Ke pal!u-ti party of thin liitrict de sire 11 to te f iilv understood that the selc'ti' n of Ir. Arkms u M their sta id trd Ucsr-r fr fifth term ia in strict accord with the voice and sea ti iint of the pi p!e of the District. We Ii.ive heretofore ssid some things about the :irrenfiil creer of Ir. Atkinson in Congress, and we have much in store for future nse aloCR tb:it line. Sullies to Le liAs proven fait'ufui to every truat im pvn ..1 en Lini. aud Lu risen by real m.rit to the highest point of intla enco in the council of the Nation. He will he elected, because : The soldiera uro for him. The business n-u are for him. The fiii eaeia are for him. Th Republicans are all for Lira. The IV in crata are net all against him. Any mau of the Eighteenth District who writes a letter to Congressman Atkiuoou does so with the assurance that he will get an answer. No mat ter how much he may be engaged, Ir Atkinson always replies prompt ly te letters from his constituents. The humblest aud oreateot are treat -od alike. He ia tiuvtr to buny to gie attention to the business for which he ws eent to Washington. Horder ClAlms 1st CB(ress. HT IJB. A1K.ISKON SlIorLD RECKIVE THI FIXL I ARTY VuTS ANI HE ItlTl B5KO TO CONOBESS. Frrnn Phi!. Ij his ''Inn'iirr." Iu the Kighteenth district the Democrats Lave nominated G. W. bkinner fr t'oui ess. Mr. Skinner is from Fu ton county.. IU declined the nomination at first, but under the perBuuMe pres.uru from tha Democratic State leaders he has changed his mind and decided to enter the contist Kk'ainht Dr. Atkin son. The .!fMie of the Democrats to Lavs Captain Skinner ou the tick et trows out of the f.irt that he is frot & border county and has taken an active part iu preKSiiig the lxjrder claims upon Congress. It ia thought that this wi I make him a utrong candidate among the people who were subjected to rell raids. The recognition of this ieutirnent eu the part of the Democrats bv the nomination uf Captaiu Skinner is a somewhat pointed reflection upon the head cf the Dumocrntic State ticket. It has been aswerted that Governor Pattison s known hostilitv to a bill introduced ia the Legislature permitting those persons who had suffored h .H.-tea of property during th.- war to brinsj suit against the State, stiil tile quiet declaration that each a bill weuld be treated in the WHV a" th s .Idier's burial bill, the charity appropriations, the fire u:irs pension bill, the bill for the rHi.'f of the State Agricultural o eiety an, I the miners" hcspital bills were tr-ated. preveuted its passage by the Legtslature. The Democrats of the Ci-hteenth distri-t are placed in th potiun where thev are forc ed to vute for a Gubernatorial can- 1: iat.. opposed M paying the border losses and for a Congressional cnd date who is in favor rf the pavment of the bonier claim. Captain' SJcin it r .inilufnce ia Congress, assuming that he eau be elected would ba ut terly dfstroye.1 bv the simr.1 st.te m..ut of the fat-t that he represented a Democratic constituency which op posed any reimbursement from the State while seeking reimbursement from the nation. Congress, the Supreme Court aad ! tht Treasury Department bare all ad-1 hered to the principle that the gover nment is nut liable to ita loyal citizens for property destroTeJ in actual con flict, either by its military authorit ies or Vt the enemy. The claim of Pennsylvania is that she ia guaran teed protection by the Constitution and that the right to reimbursement follows the failure to afford such pro tection. It ia supported by the argu ment that Pennsylvania furnished 3ti'J,2i Tolunteern and organized for her own defence the Pennsylvania Reserves, whoea services were absorb ed by the government. In 1S71 the State finally placed the total amount of border claims at S3,4.50,5G5.45. Mr. William S. Stenger, subsequently one of Governor Fattiaoa's State officials, was sent to Congress from the Franklin district for the express purpoeeuf pressing the border claims, lie never succeeded in obtaining a favorable report from committee. The bill which he introduced in 1S75 was reported adversely on the ground that the government was not liable. This ended the Democratic effort to obtain payment of the border claims. In 1889 the Republicans took a hand at it. The act of April 11 of that year, creating a commission to advance the claims, was passed and Governor Bear appointed the com missioners. A bill was drawn by Attorney General Kirk pat rick, and Meatrs- klahou and Nead. This bill was introduced by Mr. Maish and was advocated before the Committee on War Claims by Governor Bc-aver and Mr. Kirkpatrick. It was favora blv reported by the committeeJApril 9th of the present year. This bill provided for the payment of $3,447, 945.04 for losses sustained by reason of the Confederate invasion of 1SG4. Dr. Atkinson, the Republican can didate for Congress in the Eighteenth district, used every exertion to secure a favorable report oa this bill from the committee. He gave valuable assistance to the commission and was zealous iu his efforts with th individ ual members of the Congressional committee, and when the bill wi placed upon the calendar he used everv exertion to have a dar fixed for its consideration by Congress Aa everybody knows, the lon tariff debate, the appropriation billa ami numbers special orders consumed the time of Cjugret-a. There were 2'J5 bills ahead of the border claims, but the Republicans have advanced the measure far beyond what the Denioerata were able to io with it. They have got it upon a firm found ation, and for the result, which was surprisingly successful when com pared with Mr. Stenger's futile efforts I)r. Atkinson deserves much credit. There is every reason why the bord er claimants should return him to Congress, and they will atand in their own light if they do not sup port him at the polls. Captain John Morris. Dulmater line been sharuefullv ! hian lcr-vt ar.j Hiueu oy lao uctuicw-; tllir p.JUt if lbev Ti)te ftg thev mg aud wicked portion of the demo- j wUl ad thlu ruU w, a cratic partv. The Utest c rd out JsL-iorious lU-publicn victorr and a oue t luflurnce the soldur vote' lt ,i if against him, and is from a soured ex-soui-r or Lrawrorii county itae name or the oil seller is Captain I John Morris, acd he swears that Dclamater ouc? h. Iped to defeat h:m j for county treasure, because Le would not promise 1 a.it me county fundi in the Delamatcr bick if elect ed. By that oath the Captain pro claims that he is a sore head liecau.se he did not get the offk-e, and because his head is sore he wants everybody to vote ajaiuit Delainater. But the captains position is not all en one side like the handle on a jug. There is an other side to the one he swore to. Some men swear easily. Men can be heard any day swearing on the street to things that are not truo. IVrhups the Captain believes v hat Le swore to, but be that as it inav. Here is a dispatch under date of October 15, from Meadv.lle to the Pittsburg Commercial relative to Cai t am John Morris, which shows the manner of man he is. Inquirv up on the part of the Commercial Gazette representative discloses the following in reference to tho affidavit of John Moms, recently published in the Pittsburg papers, wherein he charges bad faith upon the part of Senator Delamater when he (Morris) was a candidate in 1$S4 for county treas urer of Crawford couuty: Morns credits his defeat to the republican candidate for governor. Lpon full investigation it i clear that not only Senator Dvlamater, but his father and brothers gave Morris their cor dial support, loth at the primary and general elections. The following were undoubtedly the factors which effected his defeat and not the op position of any individual. First, his principal competitor in the pri mary canvass, with a large number of influential friends, considering his nomination unfairly made, oppos ed his election. Second, the fact, that Morris had been, since 18C3, al most continuously in fEce had dis gusted the people. Third, his suc cessful competitor was a popular young man who rallied to his support the youug men of both political part ies. It might be proper to state that - tl.. . . - - ... . in 15b J Morris was elected rrguUr . i , . . . ,, ' and recorder, which was at that time tne oest paying omce iu the county. Immediately after the expiration of his term, in 1800. he was employed to index the records of the recorder's office, for which service more than $1,000 was paid. Iu IS72 he was elected prothonotary, which, during the years of the panic, was the best paying otlice in the county in that time. In 1S77 or 1S7S, notwithstand ing his bolting the ticket of the re publican party, which had fed h so hberally. he was appointed post-j""1 not allowed tobacco, hquors, masttr at 'Melville, which position ; "P"rti"S or Uu"trated newspapers, he held for f. ur years, and tried t ! cJ',i's. " nT other means of amuse le ai.nointed for a second trm. ! m, Bt- Tramps will give I0wa a wide T -- ins nnancial emoajra-sment is chargtaMe not to political defeat, but to the extravagant habits of him self and family. With rroier care of what he has received at the hands of a greatful people he might now be enjoying a competency. Bring ou your next slander, gen 'It men. The Record Made I7p- The history of this country, splen did as it is in the passage of safe, wise and helpful legislation, contains no example in times of peace of a session of Congress so remarkable for good IU work Las baen done quickly, quietly, resolutely, and in the face of an opposition which has been bitter and unscrupulous in an equal degree. A hundred issue might be present ed as a result of the differences be tween the two parties developed dur ing this session of Congress. These are the paramount ones: Shall Congress be a deliberative assembly wherein public measurea may be properly considered, duly debated, and then, without waste of time, actually voted upon ; and where in the American principle of "major ity rule shall be respected, or shall it be a mob, incompetent to act, powerless to carry out the public will, with a majority so overcome by its own rules that it is dependent upen the minority for its authority and power? Shall we a'low the Capitol to be filled up with men who obtain seats in CoDgresn not as the result of a free ballot and a fair count, but by the forcible suppression of franchise rights, by wholesale frauds, by murd er, arson, brutality and other crimes ? Shall we abandon the policy of Protection, after all it has done for us, to enter upon a policy which we have tested many times to our imme diate, unfailing and tremendous loss f Shall we again rob ourselves of the rewards which have so richly come from the restoration of silver, and once more play into the hands of foreigners who have been for years buying our silver at low prices and using it against us in the grain markets of the world? Khali we pay our money, $150,000, 000 a year, to build up the merchant marine of England, to increase her strength upon the sea and her hold upon the foreign markets of the world, when we might as well as not be paying it for our own advaatage in all respects? Shall we keep our plighled faith to the loyal men who offered their lives in defense of freedom and union and to the protection of whose fami lies from want and misery we gave our word as a nation f These are the chief and the most sharply defined issue upon which the country is asked to east a decid ing ballot this fall. Every effort ia being made to side-track them, to envelope them in clouds aud to carry the people away from them here and there ou fals- pretenses. The Demo crats start off in the next Congress, as usual, with thirty-one stolen seats. From the south they have that numb er of seats to their credit without a campaign. By infamous gerrymand era, especially in Ohio, Maryland, Kentucky and Indians, they exect to secure twenty -one ether seats. This gives them an immense advant age. To the llepnbliciiDti it is au a fill handicap. But if the intelli gent, thoughtful and pa'rioti. people of the land will do their duty as cit izens. 11 thev will stand fturduv lv ,orU ttV,i(.h irsi;Urit H.rrilirln n! tLi Cou-rcss have carried rcss have carried forward M miturlr and so welL Xhw ipaMipM of Penasvlvania hhouM fcUnd fihouMer to shoulder for I)ciamliter antl the utire St&t, and countv tickets. This is the best and the onlv way to maintain the issues involved. The measures are too im portant, Congress is too close and the crisis too serious to permit any wavering in the line. Cle velaud la rattuoa's Han. Grovr Ceve!ai.d, of course, is Pattison's man, and eery Repabli ca gudgeon in Pennsylvania who is caught in the Pattieon net at the election text month will be indirectly voting for Grover Cleveland for the next l'rt suloucy. providing, of course, that I'uttieon fails to convince his Democratic brethren of the other States that he bimse'.f would make the stronger candidate. That is why Harrity, Bill Scott, of Erie ; Chuuucey Black, Henecl and the two editors, Clonels McClnre and Singerly, ere alt so seemingly, vigorous in their efforts to elect Pattison. They do not rare anything about the ex Gov ernor, and would give him the grand hak in his Presidential aspirations should he be elected Governor ; bnt as they ran the Pennsylvania end of the Cleveland administration wheu it was in power they know that thev conld do it sgsin if they could give the New Yorker another term. In the present canvass, with Pattison as a figure head, they think they Fee a splendid opportunity of carrying their point. Star. GEJVEILILJSEWS ITEMS. 'A man 60 years old was married recently in a small German town to a woman 70 v. ears old. The "youth ful"' bride insisted upon having a great wedding, with the addition of a '.pocial" marriage sermon from the lii of her beloved pastor. The groom, after usoless protestations, assented to the wishes of his future better half. His feelings, however. i ima-iLcu more easily man t i i i aescribel wbea the beloved pastor Wan hia 4 ".r can be imagined ther, forgive them, for they know not what thev do." "Iowa has passed a stringent tramp law. It declares that any male person sixteen years of age or over, who is physically able to work, who is wandering about begging or idle end who cannot show reasonable efforts to secure employment, shall be deemed a truup sent to jail and ..t - V. 1 t in -t - . yixm, w mu wura. n one in tail ne v .i n - At Snohomish the other dav, savs the Portland Oregonian, Arthur C. Kuight and Giles Iltiyle, went to tho slaughter-house to butcher a steer ! Hoyle raised his rifle ard fired at the ammaL I be ball glanced from the ( skull, and striking a knot in a beam nu i;uauesu, gointy inrougu the rim of Knight's hat over the left eye ripping up two inches of his scalp. Aa exchange observes, that this is a sort of topsy turvy world. One man is struggling for justice and an other is flying from it One man 'U saving np to build a bouse and an other is lryi-tr to aci! l is dwelling for lean t: u it C"tt, to get rid of it. One man i sending all tha money he can uiakr- iu t iking a giil to the theatre :nl s-ndi g her fl -wers in hope, evoiitimlly, to iu:k.- tier hiB wife, win e his r.eighbur is fcpt-liding all the gold he has to gc-t a divorce. One man rmvupes all the d:nease that mau is lie r to and jtti kided on the railroad ; another goes through half a dozen wars without a scratch and dies of whooping cough. TCS, M DREAD LIFE. no TFT ME CM UT TOO lUCM OF IT. rill htsT yoa tsti xnforiAbi.; mo wiU Wolfl'sACMEBIacking Bast tutor nur 1 QnMctuI on id oosmxmL T prvrsMii mbom mg mmmfmw WtUL. aUSa Oa ITWH ,. (. CNisiaati tsVau. IfaiN Ti w tjvila, Ct at IK-eON s.z":;.t"t. :::. x rnvtr. ACNO FOR OUH CATL060 niCIS ATLAS ENGINE WOnKS, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nothing On Earth Will LIKI ; Sheridan's CaB.itiii Pit itrl It to holwfv pnw Blrtv luiinuli tul la : autitT It c -W imtm U)M Iwlk of ca dr. 1 txxwl tar yuuaf (hc. W orS bmt Uim gia win hum U.t. - lry ma aw4 m s. ! as4 Ms tor 9 to iiiimh rnwp. a tut hit. . If fMCUlfM M U. M MB ttr pull; ' vrut mj pi t0pttml4 , ImimII. ' mxvrwmvUL -lHIDUIhil Curril'lH.-aa-1 pto movr fl mm. nmlmr ratotnf iw4&m trmm wna St I rdtraarSMw. 1 " ' - - -, SOOf T'S I Of Pure Cod Liver Oil snd HYrO?r"35FH!TES of Lime and Coda la nlore4 an4 tt . ,r Wdlnc physicians becauso boia Hie (i I.itrr OU and Mimrpophmmphitmw are Hi r'cnlal tfSOU In Ibtfuranf Onminjmwii. Ilia aa l-alaf bla aa milk. WWUII bitter. i W-li Mit(m. 11 i at mrowttrfUi rirm I r-"Ud--r. It im thm J Hmmdm, for CCtCSUMPXIOrf , Bcrefola, Breacbitis, Waiting- Dia- eases. Chronic Corhs tnl Colds. aak for boon's Emataloa and ! coolber. Tkn t mmf Ccitm Ittiti nu in'raV M rtap ttfa Uu a Uiua. act! C.a ara taa tors iftu. I aavas A KAllCaX. cU. i bare aa4a ias f i..i mi A t"j-)o- atnd-. I wiutn u.- itnm l- :z ITK- U- vorml ct. Pr'tamm autn um.ni titii u tarewjl r nntB.wrtrimr c-.-c ia ac oma rr a tt ratia tttt a a f.u 'torr La el in 1 vri i aiLJ- itaataur. t.ife Ktr-c ard ItMi jrte. It oat yom. autAia loc a li.ml. and M will rx. Ai'.dreaa H. a. KOOT, Bfi.C.t f t, lillja I took Cold. I took Sick. I TOOK SGffrFS I t&ke My Moals. I take By Rest. AKO I AM VICOSOVS SNOVCH TO TAKE ANYTHING I CAN LAV MV HANDS O ; arritinsr Tut ion, ro Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphitesof Lime and Soda Nor ONLV CI SKD MY I nr. frit-Ill CoaisumplirtH bit built HE tf, ASI IS NOW rLTTIO FLESH ON MY BONES AT Till KATE OF A rOVND A liAV. I TAKE IT JCT AS EASILY AS I DO atlLX." SUCK TESTIMONY IS NOTHING NEW. SCOTT'S EMt lllON IS DOING WONDEES iiailt. Take mo othee. - . , - CJ ALES.ET O WANTED 1 LOCAL OR TRAVELING, to sal our Noraerr Stock Salery, Kx peoaeaand Steady Employment oaraateed " CUASB BROTHERS COMPANY, Rochester, X. T. Dec 26, 90. V OCAS), 49k is rur irtrr HENS The greatest improvement in Corsets during the past twenty years is the use of Coraline in the place of hom or whalebone It is used in all of Dr. Warner's Corsets and in no others. The advantages of Coraline over horn or whalebone are that it does not become set like whalebone, and it is more flexi ble and more durable. Dr. Warner's Coraline Corsets are made in twenty-four differ ent styles, fitting every variety of figures thin, medium, stout, long waists and short waists. Sold everywhere. WAKN'ER BROS., Mfrs, New Yorfc and Chicago. IRIGKETT COLLEGE "COMMERCE I fHIUDF THE LCAOING SCHOOL Or BUSINESSSHQRTHAND O f TH Crdaa sf sets him a I West W r ptmmm. Wifleaf Bmm, tm CirweUave bm4 twaariafC 1 1 I iH TOBACCO This standard brand of plug tobacco is acknowledged to be the best chew and the largest piece for the money in the mar ket. I Inco tin tag on each lump. It ; extensive sale for many years h.ii established its reputation. iicre is nothing better. Try it, .".:- -ale by dealers and grocers. L KG ii L. OP flllTyi t CM M oa W SALTS pLKCTlOX TKOCLASl LKCTIOX TKOCLAMATION. WHKKE A3, bv an ct of General A armbly if Hie C'niinnnwraith of Fena aylvania, enlillnl " An act relating to Elec tions of thix Commonwealth," saed tho 2nd day of July, 1M9. and its aupple ments. it is the duty of the Sheriff of every county within this Commonwealth to give public notice and to rnumerata The tlticrrs to be Elected ; De.icnate the i'laces at which the Elec tion is to be held ; and Give notice that certain persons holding ether officer of profit or trout are incapable of holding or eietrising, at the same time, the oflice or appoint mem of judge ot elec tion, inspector, or clerk of any election of this Commonwealth therefore, I, FRANKLIN W. NOBLE. High Sheriff of the county of Juniata.' do hereby make known aud cive this public notice to the alec tors of the county of Juniata that oa TUESDAY, KOVEMBER4.L1890. (it being the Or.t Tuesday altar the first Monday of aatd month,) a (aeneral Election will be held iu the several Election Districts established by law in said county, at which time they will vote b;- ballot for the several ofheers hereinafter named, to wit: ONE PERSON tor the office of GOV- l.' I) v 1 1) . r . i i.. .... ONE PERM'S f..r tile .ffic! of L1BC TEN ANT GOVERNOR l the Coiumoa weallb C't 1'ennvi lvania ONE PEKSON fr the otti-e of SKL'RR. TARY OK INTKRSA1. AFKAISS of ths Coiniuoiwer!th of feunsylvjuia. ONR TKKStlN lor the efhee of CON- GUESS to rejireseut tha KiEhteenth Con gressional District, composed ol the conn ties ol Juniata. Snorter, Union, Mifflin. Iluntinc'lon. Knit. .ii and Krankliu, in the sla'e ol IVting) Ivatita. OVK I KKSUN It r the .fli e ot APSHli ML? to ti ri-nt the Cnuiity of Juiita'a in the llo'.:su ! Hrpresnlatives ot the Stata cf rVonsylvauia. ON K PERSON for the office of PRO TIHNor ARV. CLERK of the COURT OF Cjl A KTEK SESSIONS, 4u:., of the couuty ol Juniata. t'NE PERSON for the oftu- of TREAS- IKbK ol the County ol Juti:ata. TWO PERSONS for tht office itfCOUIv- T COMMISSIONER of lite county of Jun lata. ONE PERSON fortheonioeof DISTRICT ATTORN El of tbo County if Juniata. TWO PERSONS for the office of COUN TV ALDITOK of the Couuty of Juniata. I also hereby make knnwn and give not lice, mat Uie places lor holding the afore said Geueral Electiou in the several bor oughs and townships withm the county of Jutitata, are as foHowa, to wit : The freemeuot the borough of Miffiintown are to hold their electiou iu the southeast room ot the I. our I llon.se, kuown as tae Sheriffs office, in said borotiph. The freemen of the toKiiithtp of Kernian agu are to hold their el.-. tion in the north east room of the Court House, known as the Treasurer's oflice, in Mituintow n borough. The freemen ot the township of Walker are to Hold, ttieir electiou at the School HoUfe in Mexico, in said township. The f reemen of the township of Delaware are to bold their elcctii.n at Smith's School House, in said township. The freemen of tho borough of Thomp sontown are to hold their election at the School Ilojse in said borough. The freemen of the township of Green wood are to hold their electiou at the Pub lic House of Adam Arnold, injsaid township i urn irceuien 01 i:ie lownxlup of yionroe are to bold their election al the School House iu Kicbbeld, iu said township. The freeiueu of the towushiu of hanna are to hold their election st Kry moyer's Hotel, in said township. The freemen of the township of Favette are to bold their election at the School House in McAlisUsrville, iu aaid township. ihe freemen of the borouirh Pitunm. are to bold their election at the School uuuh w saia oorougn. The freemen of thJ boronrh of Port Revsl are to hold their elite lion at the School House in said borough. The freemen of the township of Milford. are to hold their election at Locust Grove School House, in said townahip. The freemen of the township of Spruce Hill are to bold their election at Spruce HiU School House, in said township. The freemen of the townsbiD ot Tarbett are to hold their election st the Church Hill School House, in said township. The freetren of the township of Bealesre to hold their election st the Schoal House st Aeadentia, in said township. The freemen ef the township of Tuscsrora, except that portion of it lying north-westward ol the summit of the Shade mountain, are to bold their election at the School House near McCulioch's Mills, in said town ship. Tha freemen of the township of Lack, ex cept that portion of it lying north-westwwd of the summit of the Shade mountain, are to hold thair electiou st tba Lack School House, in said township. The freemen of so much of the townships of Lack and Tuscarora as lie north-west of the summit of the Shads mountain are to hold their election at Lanver's School House in said district. teiT The election is to be opened at 1 o'clock the forenoon, and shall continue without intermission or adjourn ment, and is not to be closed before T o'clock in the eteuing. I also hereby make known and give no tice, "that the inspectors and judges shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the election in the district at which they respectively belong, be I ore 7 o'clock in the morning of Tuesday, Nov. 4 1890, and each aaid inspector shall appoint esa clerk, who sbjII be a qualified voter ot such district. 'Incase tha person who shall have re ceived the second highest number of votes for inspector shall net attend on the day ef any election, then the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for judge at tha next preceding election shall act as inspector in bis place. And in case the person who shall have received the highest number of votes shall not attend. the person elected judge shall appoint si inspector in his plare ; and in case tha per son elected judge shall not attend, than the inspector who received the highest number of votes shall appoint a judga in his place ; and if auy vacancy ahall continue is the board for the apace ef one hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of tha elec tion, the qualified voters of ths township, ward or district for which such officer shall bare been elected, present at the place ot election, shall elect one of thair number to till such vacancv. Special Attektioe ia herebv directed to tba 0th Article of tha New Constitution. Section 1. Every male citizen twenty-one years of age, possessing the following qual ifications, shall be entitled to vote at aa elections : f'irit He shall have been a citizen of tha United States at least one month. Strand lit shall have resided in the State one vear, (or if having previously been qnalifled elector or native born citizen ot State, he shall have remeved therefrom and returned, then six months.) immediately preceding the election. Third He shall have resided in tba elec tion district where be shall offer to vote st least two mouths immediately preceding tba 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 mouths and paid at least one month before the election. 1 also heresy make known and give no tice, that "every person excepting Justices of the Peace, who shall hold any oflice or appointment of office or trust under the United States, or this State, or anv citr or incorporated district, whether s commissioned officer or otherwise, s sub ordinate officer or agent who is or shall be employed under legislative, execu tive or judiciary departments of this State, or of the United States, or of any incorporated city or district, and also that every member ot Congress and of the State Legislature and of the select or common council of any city, or commissioner of any incorKrated district, is by law, incapable of holding or exercisinr at the same time the office or appointment of judge, inspector of clerk of any election in this Commonwealth, aud no inspector, judge, or other officer or auch election ahall be eligible to any office then to be voted for." Also, that in the 4th section of the Act ef Assembly, entitled "An Act relating to ex ecutions and for other purposes," approved April lhth, M0, it is enacted that the afore said 13th section "hll not beconstrued so as to prevent any military officer or borough officer from serving aa judge, inspector or clerk of any general or special election ol this Commonwealth." As therein directed, I also give official notice of the following provisions of an act approved March 30, 1866. entitled" An Act regulating the mode of voting at all elec tions in the several reunties ef this Com monwealth :" Kectiob !. B it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Cou monwealth ol Pennsylvania in General As sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the Mmf, That the qualified votus ol tho saveral counties of this Com monwealth, at all goneral, township, bor ough and special elections, are hereby here altcr authorized asrt required to vote bv iickrt, jrintel or written, or partly printed anJ I'lrlly written, seW-iali cla..,.ioJ us follows : One ticket shall einbra.-c the nmii'i of ail Ju.les ot Court vote 1 f.r, and to be lahele.l oimi le -J mlici.trj ;"' one ticket slul! e:urace jll the na:nes of State offi.-ers vc.tcJ for, and be labeled -5ttte,"' o ticket shall embrace the n.vucs cf ail county officers voted fur, inclu liug oflk-a of Sena tor, nierubcr and members ol Assembly, if voted lor, an i lucmners ol t. oncress if vo. ted lor, and labeled "t'ounty ;" and each class thall le deposited iu separate ballut- Doxes. i"irW and Second Srrhont of the jtrt f Cen grew of March 31, 1S70. Section 1. He i enacted by the Senate and Home ef Rtpretenlatiret of the United Staler of Amerxra tn Congrett asrembM, That all citizens of the I nited States, uo are, or snail be otherwise qualified lo voto at anv election ly the people, in any State, Terri lory, distrxt, eoutitv, citv, pirish, town ship, school district, tniiniripality or otber territorial subdivisions, shall he entitled and allowed to Vote at all such elections without distinction of race, color, or irevious con dition of servitude, any Constitution, law, custom, usage or itgulslion of any State, Territory, or by, or under its authority to the contrary notwithstanding. Skctioji 2. .1nd be tt further euicied, That if, by or under the authority of tha Con stitution or Ui of any State, or the laws of any Territory, any act is or shall be required to be done as a prerequisite or qualification tor voting, and by such Constitution or law persons or officers re or shall be charged with the performance of duties in furnishing to citizens an opportu nity to perform such prerequisite to become qualified to vote, it shill be the rtutv ol every person ami ollicer to give ail citizens ol the United States the same and equal opportunity to perlorin auch prerequisite and to become qualified to vote without dis tinction of race, color or previous condi tion ol servitude, and if anv such person or officer shill ret use or knowingly omit to give full effect to this section, he shall, for every such off ence, I rieit and pay ihe sum of five hundred dollars to trie person aggrieved thereby, to be recovered by an action on the case, with full costs and such allowance lor counsel fees as the court siitlldeem itlst. and shall also tor every such oa'euca be deemed guilly of a misdemeanor, and shall, on convictiou thereof, b fined not Is than Hve hundred dollars or be imprisoned net ess that: one month nor more than on-: vear ot both, at the discretion of the courti Given under suy band at uir old e in Uillliu- town, this lourib day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and ninety, and of the indepen dence of the United States, the one hun dred snd fourteenth. FRANKLIN W. NOBLE. Sarifr. ouenn a umce, Himmtown, uctooer f, .BW. H0LL0BAUGH & SON. CLOTHING STORE, MAIN rSTXrETLT, Havino- uurchaoed the clothing store bargains to make room for our new We expect to make a specialty of Gents Fnrnishing Goods. Via will also keep a full line of CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. And a complete stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ac WE BUY FOR CAHH- Quick Sales and small profits, is oar motto. Give us a trial. Hollobaugh & Son. WINTEB STOCK We have just re-stocked our store with Winter Goods for; our customers. I The Senior member of the firm has just returned from Eastern Markets, where he se lected with great care the goods that his many patrons favor, j COME AND SEE. 1 Our assortment is more com plete than ever. Come and see. Our customers have appreciated our efforts to give them goods t suit their purposes, and we believe that we are better pre pared than ver to merit their confidence. We invite you to come and eee and be satisfied. In our dress goods department we have almost everything. Don't be backward, call for what you want. FOOT WEAK. Our Boot and Shoe De partment is full in its assort ment, and you certainly can be mited in fit, quality and price. Whatever improvements have been 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 i Fresh, 1'lain and Fancy Groceries. Also, the only full line 01 QUE E N S W A R E. in the county. Every house must have its full supply of Queens and Glassware, this is the fetore to call on for such ar ticles. TOBACCO- To the lovers ol the weed, we say we keep the best brand. TRY OLIl TOBACCO. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place. Main Stkeet, Opposite CoriiT 7Iock. Mifllintowii, Ia., FreU'k KSPKISCUAII2 A tioii. NO MORE OF THIS! lubber Rhosa onleas won unoomfortablT thrha, will of V.n slip of tbfe.t. To remedy this sll the "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. caTar a shoe with tha Inside of the heel lined with rubber. This ellnm to the shoe and pre rents the Kuhticr from aHiiiting off. Call for the " Colchester "ADHESIVE COUNTERS" nd T"u can walk, run or Jump-In them. Consumption Surely Cured. To Ta Bonos: Plaaas inform your readsrs that I hare a poslttra ramadj for th. abovs-naza.4 B t Um.ly as thousands of hopslsss asasa ban bsra parnunratlj nnl I .ball b. glad sand two bottlss of my rsasdy ruEI to any of your realtors who hava consumption If tb.y will sand me sbslr Kxpraaa snd p. o. adorm. bmtws. tall. T.A.slAX3Cst.M.O,llPsrl8... I. W ,THirl Ol Warm IS. OLD WOMAN, SO SKsf w mi Hick rUxxoND Klor-.xc to coves nta mr ,"M "OS THS LAKD OT VOCB BOrrSIT BaCAUSB IT ALBBAOV COVKSS TMB BASTK. M. Ehret, Jr., & Co., wamut fstret. PHILADELPHIA. PATTERSON, IP A- of Satnntl Strayer, we offer special stock. I.ons E. Atkinsob. P. M. M. rs ATII1 rEIIELL, ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW, M1FFLIKTOWM, PA. KCellectisg snd Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrtcc On Main street. Is place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Ksq., south ef Bridge street. fOct2S,188. WILBF.Itl'OI(( C srUTTEIER, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW, Mir KLINTOWK, PA. rrVOffice on Bridge atreet, opposite Court louse. Johm McLaisblix. Josbph W. Stimmkl MCLAFKHLII Jl STItl.tlEL., INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUS1AT.1 CO., PA. jyOnly reliable Ceaspasies represented. Jan. 1, lf!S9-ly rB.D.M.csi wrr.BD. ! cab wis m.cba wroas, . D R. I). M. CRAWFOKD k. SON. Lave formed a partnership for the practice of Medicine and their collattsral branches. Oflice al o!d sisnd, corner ef Third aad Or ange streets, Miffliutown. Pa. One or both ot them will b l.und at their e flics at a. I times, unless otherwise prolessiorslly ea gsged. April 1st, 1890. J WISH tO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That i can stop reSTiicai in less than, five minutes: no pain, no extracting. That I cau extract teeth without pain, by the use of a fluid applied to the teeth and gums ; no danger. That Diseased -xX as Scurvy) treat Jt and a curs viS G n as (known m.A ... .C..11 Pjf ranted ia evsry cs-e. ' Teeth Fillbd and warranted f"r life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or, remoddled, tram .0r) to $12 per aet. Beautiful Gum Kaaweled Test 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. Tebhs Cash. G. Li. DERR, Iract IcaPMeutlst. rTABLIHFD If M If f LIXTO WB , V k ., IB li9. , Oct. 14 f 'i. ; PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ! TIM I-TA RLE On and after Sunday May 11, 1899, trains that stop at Mifflin will run as follows: I EASTWARD. Habbisbcrs AooomfSDiTlos lasves A ' toona daily at 6 80s. m., Tyrone 6 69 s. m , If oust Union at r,4 a. oi., IVewton Flsmil ton 7.(10 a. m.. Ma Veytown T.20 a. m.. Lew . istown 7,45 s. m.. Milferd 7.02 a. ua., Mifflin .12 a.m.. Port Royal S,17 a. n-. Mexico 8, 28 a. m , Tuscarora 8.2a. m.. Vandyke II 3(1 a. rn.. Thompsontnwn 8.37 s. m., Dnr vsrd 8.42 s- m., Millerstown f,4 a. m., Newport 9,P0 a. a., arriving at Hsrrlsburg 10,05 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 1,U5 p. as Sea Shsbb Expbiss leaves altooaa daily at 7,15 a. m., snd stopping a all regular stations between Altoona and Marrisburg, reaches Mifflin at 10,3 a. m., rrrisburg 11.40 p. M., and arrive :n r il'aclphia at i 8.15 p. m. Mail Tbaib r -':iu.y daily at ; 5,30 a. no., Altoo. a at ,00 p. mT, and atop , ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin at 6 03 p. m., Harriaburg 7.f p. ru.t Fhila adelphia 10,55 p. m. Mail Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 09 p at Altoona 6 20 p m ; Tyrone tj 2 p m ; Hunt ingdon 787pm; Lewistown 841 pm ; Mif flin 9l3 pm; Harrisburg 10 45 p a : Phila delphia 4 :6 1 id. Uat Eirsn, leaves Pittsbnrg at 8,00 A. M ; Altoona 11.50 A. M.; may be flagged at MiBlin.t2.05P. M.; arriTes .: H". 'irg at 3,20 P. M ; at Philadelphia, 6..t p. Philadelphia Express will slap at MifBim at 11 87 p. m., when flagged WKSTWAhD. Fast Like leaves Phiadelcbia asilV at 11 40 a rn; Hsrrishurg 8 40 p Bl ( Mifflin 606pm; Le istown 6 28 p m ; Altassa "o p m j arrives at Pittsburg at 1 1 66 p nj Wat Passings, leaves Philadelphia dally at 4 80 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 IS a m Duncannou, C 64 a. m.; Newport, 6 28 s m.; Millsrstown, 40 s. m.; Thompspntown ' t 62 a. m.; Van Dyke, 10 00 a. m , Tuscar ora, 10 04 a. m.; Mexico, 10 07 a. m.; port Royal, 10 IS a. rn.; Mifflin, IB2 s. mi Milford, 10 20 s. in.; Narrows, 10 34 a aa' Lewistown, 10 4ij a. m.j McVavtown, it 14 a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 80 a. m.; Han tingdon, 12 17 p. ra.; Tyrone, 1 Or'p. m Altoona, 1 45 p. m., and stops at all regular stations between Harrisburg and Alteena uvrrra fcxpssss leaves Philadelnhla s.i m. t r. en .1 I ' toona, 2 16 a. m.,and Pittsburg, 10 a. Mail Tbaib leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.20 a. iu., Now. port, 12 14 p. in., Miffiin 12.52 p. m., .top ping st all regular stations betwaei. Uini. and Altoona reachaa Altoena at 3 40 o m Pittsburg 8.10 p. m. ' Thompsontown o.;4 p.m., Vandyke ' S& P. in., Tuscarora 5,l " p. in., Mexico 5 47'. Port Royal 6, 2 p. tu., Mutlm 5 s T' "., Lewistown 6,2M p. in., McVej-.o-vn fl T H p. in., Nrwton IU nilion 7iw ,' nuntinpd.n 7.40 p. ni., Altsous a 90 rl Pacific Expiesrl.aves l'hilss'.U.iMa il -5 p iu; Harrisburg a 10 a m ; DuncaunsiTl Saui; Newport 4 00 a iu; MiiT.in 4 S9 a' ru; Lewistown 6 l am; Mc Vevtown 5 '22' a. m; Mt. Union 6 4ii a ia ; Uuntn.gdon S Ia a m; Petersburg 6 2 j a tu ; Spruce Creek 6 4.0 a m; Tyrone 7 00 a ui ; ij.u'a Mi.ll 722 am; Altoona 06 a m ; rntabm. SAW MULL.? latent Vaiib'e friction and Bolt Feed. S'I'tAJl EGILS, IIhj Presses: SUIXULE MILLS, Ai.c. PORTABLE (.HIM MILL), Tlirmhins; Macbiueis etc. Send lor illustrated Catalogue. A- R.FARtHIAKlO.,Trk, Pa. Get a good paper by subscribing for tta SrBTISIL ad Birt BLICAI. 1- j v o. ui., uamsDurg, 18 20 n mm stopping at Kockvillo, Mary.vill., Do,,,..,,': non, Newport, Millerstown, Thompsontow.. Port Royal, tiru. at Miftlin. 11 6S e. . . i Altoona Accohhodatioh leavaa Phi! adelphia daily at 11 40 a. m., Uarnsburg sJ 4,10 p. m., Duncannon 4.4S p. m K rt6.12 p. rn.. Millerstown s ' ' ' 'VI i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers