NTINFL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. ffEDSUSDAI. FEB 7. 1894 H. V. SCnWEIER 1 edits ajo rorisToa. REPUBLICAN TICKET. STATE Congreufcinan n.t-L.'irr'o. Hon. Gaixsha A. Gkow. IION'.GALUSHA A. GROW. Fall in, fall in good people into line, and vote for (Srow for Congress-man-t.t-Largp. The Aiitiricuti System of Tariff should be so high, that all internal taxes could bo abolii-lied. The three living Governors of Ohio, who are tuch poor managers that they cannot pay their debts are ex-Governor Campbell, ex-Governor Foster, and I he p resect. Governor, Wm. McKinlev. The Democrats in Congress were so elated over the pat-sage of the Wilson tariff bill in the Lower House last week that a number of the unter rified placed Wilson on their shoulders and ct'.rricd him around thi House. Wilson is a siuhI! ni'in in f-izo being ."i feet liiirh and weighs sbout 100 pounds. Tiik Senmtion lant week in gov. eminent circle, among nations, was the brave act of Iienr Admiral, A. E K. liaiihan, commander of tho nve Ainericm war nhiti4 in the harbor of Uio D.-j Janeiro, rnzil, to clear the docks for buttle, in c.;s ? Da G ini. the eoiiiiuinler of the Urzillian reb el tlct in that haili c sVould continue to fire blank sho's, at Americon iiie.r- j'mnt M.i'ps that v.Miito 1 to unload tLeir ''oodt; on the w:rf in the har bor. Tim AriTic-in w:r fh;p De troit was ordered to tire a musket shot, which s'i'i did, into tho stem post of the rebel war ship Guanubara and that was enough. The Ameri can merchant ships were permitted to go to tho nrf and unload. The rebellion in brazil has been going cn five months. It look a: if the Brit ish i'nvcr the rebe's. Tut Democracy ustd to roundly abn.rn tho bloated bond holder, though they well knew that the bonds of the government were issu ed to get money with which to pay for putting 'down the slave-holders rebellion that was run by the leaders of the Democracy. The Republican administrations beas to pay that d' bt, and k pt paying every year as lonr nn they were in power, Lut now, the Democratic C'levt-lind party are in power, and instead of paying off the debt, they have so wrecked the business of the country that they cannot raise'money enough to meet the expenses of the Government, and are cjiu celled to sell bonds to get money enough to ruu the Govern ment. Tiny are not talkiDg about bloated bond'holders now. Tbej democracy are the first caut? of tlie issue of the bonds they denounced, and they are the cause of the isBiio of the proposed new issue. Tiik political earthquake has be guu 10 ruinoie in .biv ioik uity in the stronghold of Democracy where last week a Republican Congressman was elected in the 14th Congression al District. It is the beginning of the end of the Democratic' party for the people will not support men who are pledged to carry out a tariff pol icy that destroys the business of the country for tho benefit of won whose business is to import goods from for aiji countries. The 14th Congress ional District is locited entirely in New York City. In 1S02 the Dem ovinia iu ine (usiricc elected lueir member to Congress by S,S2 major ity. The election oq Tuesday the 30th of January was to fill a vacancy. k Republican was elected by one thousand majority which is a loss of ten thousand votes in the District sinco 1S92. But Clavalind and his leaders were not profited bv that election for two days later, on tho 1st of February, the Democratic Lower House of Congress passed the Wil son low tariff bill, which will depress business a great deal more. Vote for Grow for Congressman.at-Lrg e The South Runs the Democracy. The Southern whip was cracked in the Lower House of Congress on the 1st iust., so vigorously that the Wil son biuiness-wrecking tariff bill pass ou a vote of 204 for the bill, and 140 agaiust the bill. The northern Dem ocrats in Congress now are as big to day as were the Democrats before the war. Look at the situation. Carlisle from rebeldom at the head of the finances of the country. Oriip - - from rebeluom, the speaker of the I Lower House of Conorr. Wilson I from rebeldom, irom beyond the Mason and Dixon line, the loader on the floor of the Lower House. That tryo constitutes the leadership of the sentiment and business views of the men who failed in armed rebellion in the interests of slavery. A low tar iiT that will keep down all manufac turing establishments and give the maikets of the country over to for eigners was the twin-brother of slav ery: Unfortunately the low tariff I sentiment was not destroyed with blavery. It lives to-day to plague and paralyze the business of the Northern States ucdf.r the inspira tion and leadership of tiie old rebel element that graciously was allowed to live in peace after they had done all in their power to des'roy the Re public. Court Proceeding. Court convened on Monday. Grfat interest was attached to it from the beginning on account of the Carpen ter murder case. All other common wealth cases were first disposed of before the murder case was taken up. The first case was the Common wealth vs. Philip Rank, for threats, Plead guilty, anil in default of three hundred dollars bail was sent to the county jail. Com. vb. Harry Paunebaker, who plead gnilty to the stealing of coon skins. Sentenced, to pay a fino of one dollar, costs of prosecution, find to undergo and imprisonment of 30 davs in the county jail. Com. vs. Harry Deim, stealing an overcoat and lap robe, plead guilty. Sentc-ntenced to a reformatory. Com. vs. Cloyd Bender, stealing an overcoat and receiving stolen goods. Verdict net guilty. Com. vs. Bruce Donaldson, charge with wantonly pointing a gun at Josh Buchanan a Fchool teacher, and lor carrying concealed weapons. Ver dict guilty ss to the pointing of the gun. Com. vs. E. L Siiirk, of .V tllin county, charged with the forgery of i. p!omis"ory note en Audrew and Bunks Beoshor, and obtaining the money on tht note from the First National Bank. Verdict guilty. The case of (he Com. vs. James B. Carpenter and his mother for the murder of his father in Port Roal, in December 1S93, was called on Tuesday afternoon in the presence ef a room full of eager spectators. The prisoners were brought in by sheriff Lapp and his deputy A. 1J. Evans. Mrs. Carpenter the wife i fi the murdered man was dressed in mourning, and her eon was neatly chid in a business suit aud nicely lanudried shirt and cuffs. Quiet yvas scarcely moie than re stored when the defense moved to uawh the array of jurors on the ground that the jurors for this Court had bum drawn from the jury wheel that had not been filled in accord ance with the provisions of tho law. It yvas contended that by a special act passed in 1SG5, that two Jury Commissioners elected by the people, shall fill the j:iry wheel, and draw the names f"i jurors to try cases iu court. For this court tho jury had not been tilled in that way. The President Judge and one of the Jury Commissioners filled tho jury wheel. Tt'n n ason the President Judgo assisted in the filling of tho jury wheel was because one of the Jury Commissioners could not attend to the duty of assisting at the wheel on account of the death of his wife. J The Commonwealth contended that tho President Jude had the right to assist iu the filling of the jury wheel wuen a vacancy was caus ed as in this cane under tne provis iors of a geueral act of 1S67. Court adjourned at in the evec- and reconvened at 7 iu the evening. when the defense contended that the general act of 18(i7, did not repeal the special act of 1SG5, and therefore is not applicable in this case. Ihe Commonwealth contended that tho later act or law repeals the former law when the laws are incon sistent and cannot be construed together, Cases were cited on both sides. Without ruling on the point Court adjourned till Wednesday morning. O.i Wednesday morning when court convened, Jude Lyons, terse ly and clearly reviewed the scope of the special act of 1S05, under which the motion to quash the array of jurors had been made, aud rendered the opinion that the act of 18G7, re pealed the special act. The general act is for all this Commonwealth, ex cept Philadelphia. In tho enact ment of the general 1 iw the intention of the Legislature w:is to provide and establish a uniform l w for the Commonwealth and tln.t cirried the repeal of the former special act. The motion of the defense was overuled. As we go fo press the jury is being drawu. Candidal lor February Election. MlFKLIXTOWN ReM'BLICAX. Judge of Election, John L. North; Inspector of Election, Will L. Hoops; Tax Collec or, Elmer G. Beale; Over seer of Poor, Alonzi II. Fasick, Au ditor, T. Van Irwin, School Directors Tobias W. Auker, Cha. W. Mayer; Chief Bargess, W. S. Arbogast; Town Council. John Bergey, Henry Hawk. M1KFI.IMTOWS DEMOCBaTIC. Judge of election, J. Miller Mc Conald; Inspector of Election, Win. Stutts; Cbiof Burgess, James J. Horning; Council Charles Reningcr. S. Bovd Murray; School Director, C. F. Hinkle, R. H. McClintic; Tax Col lector, S. H. Rahman; Auditor, Geo. J. ParKer, Overseer of Poor, V . E. Anman FliRMAXAOH REPl'ALICAN. Judge of Election, John F. Moyer; Inspector of Election, John II. Mor gau; Supervisors, II C. Penny, J. P. Smith; Auditor, Samuel A. Thomas; Tax Collector, E iward I lower; Over seer of Poor, J. L. Zook; school Di rectors. J. O Hower, J. D. Williams; Township Clerk, Chaa. J. Stambaugh. rUMAKAOa EEMOC RATIO. Judge of Election, Jacob Etkaj In spector of Election, Stewart Horning; School Directors, Clifford Singer, J. E. McCoban; Supervisors. John A. Graham, H. C. Fenny; Tax Collector, lllaworth Dunn: Overseer of Poor. Amos Stouffer; Audit :r, Wellington ! Smith; Townbhip Treasurer, John Baleutine; Justice of Peace, Isaac Barton. I'ATTKRSON REPUBLICAN. Judge of Election, C. M. Hench; Inspector, G. W. Wilson, Chief Bur gesf, Samuel Strayer; Town Council 3 years, George Goshen. John A. Bower, three years, W. H. McNitt, one year, Tax Collector. H. M. Isen- berg; Overseer of Pooor, Joseph Drindle; School Director, J. N Keller, W. H. Henderson; Auditor, James Casner. PATTSKSOS IlEMOCBATIC. Judge of election, Ira' A. Cramer; Inspecter, George Haokonbergcr; Burgess, J. R. XI. Fink; Town Couu cil, It. L. Cramer, John M. Pannc baker 3 years, Jacob Wise, 1 year; School Directors, j. N. Keller, Tax Collector, Joseph A. Butt; Overseer of Poor, J. B. Jleloy; Auditor, William Morarity. Mr. John Gingrich, of Wall er, is in a precarious state of health. Jotiiih Gingrich has placed a slate roof upon his residence in Walker towuthip. Mrs. James Adams, of Walker, township, visited in Philadelphia last and this week. Mrs. Lowry, of Pottsville, is visit iug her sister Mrs. H. C. McClellau, on Washington street this place. Itch on human, mange on horses dogs an 1 all stock, cured in 30 min utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion This never fails. Sold by L. Banks Co , Druggift, Mililintown. Nov. 22ud 1894. rrni.it' SALES. Friday Kebrunry 16th, 1891. J. S. Kurtz, will noil at bis place of residence a mile and a half went of Richfield, eight borsen, six cattle, theeu, hoes, chickens and farming implements. Silo at 10 a. m Ten months credit- February 21st jonn M. Brubaker, will tell at bis .lace of resi.ienea, 1 mile west of East Salem, three worn horses, 1 good lead hor'e, good saddle horse, a yearling colt lour mil.h cows, two in profit about time of sale, five young cattle, a lot of cbic"ns, wagon harvester, and all kiuda of faiiu implements. Weduenlsy, February 21, lbSJ. W". It. Zdiders, will sell at his place of residence in Greenwood township, onu and a hl f mile uortheant of Diiumsriile, two dapple gray horses, the one a percheron, tho other a Normxn, five milch cows, two Jerseys, most of which will be in nrofit in ti spring, four young cattle, all kinds of farm implements ana macninery, a sluigb, a buggy, a two horse wagon, fifty rg horn cuicKtns, jntt forty mixed varieties, corn in the ear, Potatoes, applebutter and house hoM goods. Oq tbo Wing. The last two weeks have been spent west of the Alleghenies This eenience reminds me of a Biok, I once read, the title being "Beyond tb Alloghenies." If I could present as interesting sketch as that writer gave it would be interesting reading, . . . i : i i' , t . jjui uui mi.iujjs were iini.rent. lie was a missionary, yvhilst I happened to ie nn itiuerant rernliz r Acrent l lie f inner held out tho Bmad of Life whilst my busiuess i- to furnibh that which will produce the bread which sustains the naturul or tem poral life. I have brv-n drawing on my observations now for several years, and I find the scraps getting scarce, it reminds me of tiie good uouse wives who win nave a place for tha scraps of doth, and all suh materials, when something of the kind is needed this indinpensable re i serve is brought out, snd culled, but the time comes when it is pretty well culled, and she fails to find what she wants. No I am afraid this will be my fix in attempting to write this ar ticle. But perhaps I may strike something before I am through that may do to 1111 out with. Well you would suppose every boy would " bt talking tariff the last two weekp; but I it isn't the case. You don't hear I much said about it. Preferring to i leave that to the fellows in Congress, ni-sny of whom are loaded to the muz zle, and would die if they did not have an opportunity to let it eft'. A good deal like the safety valvo on an engine you know. If there is no escape theu follows au explosion. Do you know Mr. Editor that a large percentage of the people who don't take as much stock iu this Tariff business ns they formerly did. They look upou it as being a kind of a subterfuge, aud campaign ammuni tion. The present campaign has brought men and womeu to view these things from a common sense stand point, lou kuow the general tbirg is that the women don't think much on subjects of this kind, bnt it is a mistake; for they do. Take if you pie ise, the wife of ihe laboring cUss, especially the American clas. The husband and father has no work; the saving, if any, nre f-xhausted; the coal bin is running low, the garments of the little ones have perhaps been mended, until she can't see where her handiwork can do anything more. The last loaf has been c-atsn and want stares them in the face. Do you suppose these peopleloi't think, don't endeavor to view the situation, if not from a common sense at least from an humble one. The principles we want to teach our American citi zens both of birth and adoption, nre those founded upon reisou and such as will have a tendency to elevate them and mak them better men and women morally and intellectually. When we do this yve will elevate American citizenship, broaden the intellect and sympathies, and elevate ' and purify the morals. This county never needed good men and pure and I intelligent women worse thau it does ' to-day, as I will clearly show as this article progresses There are to-day thousands of un-employed la borers in towns and cities, around manufactories an I mines. There is dij-tress and want. The largest per centage of these are of foreign birth. Ordinarily when they have employ- J meni and the necessaries of life, they are orderly and industrious. But whan tb.tr come a tima lika the ' nresent. when want is seen and felt. What was once law abiding citizens becomes a wild, eratic mob. Thonc- cultnred and ua educated mind OUtl , " . i i - i - I WHKKEA.s. b- an act of General As we have not man created m the - I bl, uf lne Commonwealth of Penu age of the Creator; but even one who I Sylvania, entiilcd An act to regulate the seems to be-less human than the do- I nomination aii l election of public ethcers mestic animal. This has been ulsin-! approved (he 10th dy of June 1893. It i ly demonstrated at and around Mans field, Allegheny county where there are numerous coal mines. Among the miners were a lot of Foreigners. (cjntract labor you know.) Thev struck f i r more wages. The English 6pesking miners, kept at work. But the others soon came to want: the wolf did not only rtand at the doer, but cr. ssed the threshold. Tho.i the want which yvas begotton of them selves seemed to kindle tne coals l anarchy which lay hidden 'and unseei ; . . the torch was applied to the oper ators' works, the Jives of tLo owners were threatened and the howling mob declared that nothing short of their blood would appease their wrath or satisfy their fiendish de signs. Ihe owners defended their property, and Winchesters accom plished what reason failed to do. The sheriff of that couuty was called upon, and he and his deputies prov ed to be made of the right kind of stuff. They created upwards of for ty. In their search yvhat did they find? Just what the citizens of that community feared; a den of anarch ists of the worst sort. In an under ground apartment they found their Head quarters. Anarchist literature, pictures of Herr Most and the Hay Market Rioters of Chicago, arms and ammunition. Oue of them presented a charter granted to the courts of Allegheny county, entitled: "The spirit of the new times society." Thus you see the deep scheme t J de ceive the eourts of Justice, to obtain a charter, to enable them to carry on their nefarious work, defy the civil and moral law. Some of them paid the penalty of their folly with their lives, but it seems that tci justice is the only sure remedy. The good and Christian law abiding citi.ous of our county, I know are not aware that the socialises and anarchists are increasing, and the worst feature is they nre becoming American citizens, and have conferred upou them ul! the rights and privileges of the true American citizen. But enough of thi?. I have found another scrip in my basket. How true it is that many of our g-'en men were born, lived, ate and slept iu a log cabin. One day lat week I wa at Parnas sies on the Allegheny river in West moreland county- I learned there that ex-Governor Ritner was boru, aud rai.ed about three miles from that town. The old log house isstill standing, but has lost none of its honors as the birth place of a Gov ernor of so great a State as Peunsyl v.inia. Thus Snyder County honors her Snyder. Lancaster her Steph eiif; York, her B'a.-k; Bradford, her C-ssuft; Center, her Curtir.; Perry, her B.'aver, and wo hope the time will come when Juniata can not only boast of the 1-geuJ of A'furata. but from some quaiut old homestead will come forth a son whom we will all delight to honor. The Judge of the C-nufs of Butler couuty is credited with giviug that tjwn 6Uch good hotels. About three years ago he conceiv ed the idea that the hotels were not such as they dhoul 1 be ia regard 1 1 the comf t.s ami aecommodatious. Ona of tho conditioi.s of hisgrantir.g license wns that they must improve iheir buildings or facilities, cr in com mon parlance get a move on. TI e result yvas that to-day, Buller has m tin a hotels ss are to 1)3 found in the State. To dty thty thank tho Judgo for his mandate. As the scrap bask et is running low, I mubt sar, Yours Trnly, D. B. McVii.liams. Appals, Februiry 1st. To-day Hood's Sarsaparilla stands at the head of the medicine wor'd admired jn prosperity and envied iu merit by thousands of would be com petitors. It has a larger sale thau other medicine before the Anierscan public, and probablv greater than ail other sarsaparillas and blood purifiers combined. Harriet E. Hall of Waynetowu, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up a.! hopes of jrettincr well. Ha 1 tried The three tloctors with no relief, first bottle of the Nervine Tonic proved me so much that 1 was to walk about and a few bottles ed me entirely. I believe it is best medicine in the world. I not recommend it to highly." ini able cur- the Mif by L. Banks & Co., Druggist, flintown. Pa. Feb. 9 "93, ly. Positive and negative- The Race Question is unsettled but it is? settled that Hood 's Sarsa parilla leads all remedies. Disease marches through all land. But good health blesses all who tak Hood's Sirsaparilla. Dyspepsia is a great fos of the human race. But Hood's Sarsapa rilla puts it to flight. Scrofula is one of the most terrible of diseases. But Hood's Sarsapa rilla expels it from the system. The people of this day. like Jobe, suffer from boils. But Hood's Sar saparilla is a soverign remedy for them. Chtarrh is one of the most d is greeabla diseases. But Hood's Sar saparilla is sure to relieve and cure i t Rheumatism racks the system like a thumb screw. But it retreats be fore the power of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Loss of appetite leads to melan cholia. But Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the plainest report tickle the palate. Lif is short and time is fleeting But Hood's Sarsaparilla will bless humanity as the ages roll on. Popular Everywhere, Begining with a small local sale in a retail drug store, the business of Hood's Sirsapirilla has steadily in creased until there is scarcely a vil lage or hamlet in the United States where it is unknown. Th beat an4 wilt Double Ertract Saraaparitla li Tad m athw. B0 cmta. I LEGAL. ODD )U'I m". i')'WILTB. i LECTIO X I K r. LA MATIO.N . . -- I nuilH fht. rintv nf Ilia iihrirtnf prrv ronn . ty within the Commonwealth to give no tico of any general election to be held therein to enumerate the officers to be elected and give a list of all the oomina tions made as provided in aforementioned act of Assemh'v, d sin:te the p'cts at i which the elections are to he held, and give notice (natcertain persons bolding ceriam ollicea of profit or trust are incpible of rioli'nc or exercising at the name time, the fflice or appointment of Judge, In spector or Clerk of any election of tli Common -vealth. Therefore, I, Sam-iel Lapp, Ilieh Sheriff or the County ol '. Juniata, do herebv make known and give : :.. t..-.i; vA;nu ... t .... r ,u.. this Public Notice to the electors of th county of Jitma'a that on TCESDAY, FF.IIRirARY. 1S94. 2, a special election will he held in the several flection districts in sii 1 county, at which time they will vote by billot for the follow ing named .fhct r. One pervoa tor ti.e nth -e of Itepr"nta-tiv-at-l.arge in Cuntreps. to tH the unex pired term ot Wiliiaiu Lillv. decarf H. 1 also herebv mike kn"wn and sive no tice, that the places for holding the .tlnre- said General Kleetion in the several bor oughs aud townships within tliecouuty of Juniata, are as lolhitvs, to wit : The freemen of the borough of Mililintown are to bold tlu-ir' election iu the room known as the Orphans' Court room in the Court House, in said borough. The freemen of the tonlnp of Perm in agh are to hold their election Ht Cnbi !rchool Houe in said township. The freemen of the township of Walker are to hold Iheir election at Mrs. Mji-ki-ret Thompson's limine in Mexico, in iiil township. The freemen of the township of Delaware are to hold their elcc tit.ti at Smith's School Honxe. in s;tid township. The freemen ol the borough of Thoni Moutovvn are to hold th.-ir election at the School Ilo.ise in s:tid bonmli. The freemen of Ihe township ol Green wood are to hold theirelet'tioti at the house known as the "?eveii Si r Hot. I, in s.ud tot uhip. 1 he freemen of the ti. unship of Monroe are to hold their eltn'lioti at the School ll.iiie in Hiehtielil, in au toA-nship. 'fhe freemen of the township of Susijue lijiiua are to hold their election m the houm known as Prymoyer's Hotel, ri s ud tnW'lship. 1 he treenieu of the township of Fayette are to hld their .-lection ;tt tin; School tloiMc in "Me listerville. iu said township. The Ireeiie-n ol tin; liitioiiirh Patter..on are to hold th ir election al Ihe School Mouse in saiil borough. Tilt; ll-eemeli ol ,he borough I Port UoVU' an; to hold their election at til" School tioiie ill said Uiroiih. 'I he freemen of the township ol Mill'oni are lo hold their election ;it l.ociisi t 'rove School House, in said t'oiu-ihip. 'I he freemen ot Ihe township of Spmee III!! ,ire to h-.l.l llu-ir t leciimi .tlSpi .loe I ' li t School House, iu s.ti.f township. The Ireemen of ihe township ot Turl.ett are to hold their electien .it toe Church Hill Scho.il II.'iise, in ai to.vnhip Til" Ireuieeu ol tile township i.l Ilejle are to hold tin ir election at the School House at Ar.tilcuii.t. in said tovnship. Tlse Ireeineu wl the tow nstnp of Tnse jrora, ext ept that portion ot it It m norili-w-est-it ioi ol the siiuiuut ot Ihe Sh.nle nioiiut.iin, are to hold their election at tlie School House near McCui'och's M.lln, in said town ship. The f eemen ol the low- iship of Lack. ex. cept that poriion ol it Iting north-westw -trd of the Mruitiit of Ihe Sh nle mountain, are to hold their election at the I;ick School House, in said township. The freemen ot so much of the townships of Lack and Tuscarort us lie north-west ot the summit ot the h.tde mountain are to hoM their elect ion at l.auver's School House iu said district. l"MT!i elect i n is in he offiictl at 7 o'clock in the to, en. mil, and .sh.ill continue w ithont iuli-nussiou or adjourn nient, and is not to lie closed le lore 1 O'clock in the etching. I a'.so hereby make known and pive no tice, "that ihe inspectors and jii'ljres shal meet at the respective places uprooted for holding fhe election in tile district at which they respectively belong, belore 7 o'clock in the tuorniiiK of Tuesday, Krl.ruarv "J0, 1804, and each sad inspector ahall appoint one clerk, uhn shall be a (jualitied voter of such district. I also hereby make known and iive no tice, that t-every perso-i ex.'eprinit Justices of the Peace, w ho shall hold any otlice or appoiiitmvnt of profit or trust under the government ol the l.'nit'M Stales, or ol this State, orr any citv or incorporated district, whether a commissioned otlieeror otherwise, a subordinate officer or agent who is or shall be employed under legislative, execu tive or judiciary department of this State, or of the L'nitcd States, or of any city or incororated district, and also that every member ot Congress and of the State Legislature and of the select or common oiiucil of any city, or commissioner of any ncorporatetl district, is bv law, incapable of holding or exercising at the sums time the office or apiiiitineiit of judge, inspector or clerk of any e.cctiou in this Commonwealth, and that no inspector, jndirr, or other offi cer of any Mich election shall be eligible to any office to be then voted for," except I that of an eh ctiou officer. 1 rennayivania : ! orrica or thk i SECRETABT Of THK JOMMONW LTH , HAHRIPHl'RG, FEB. 2, ls!4 S This will corlily i b it the following ia the Official List ol all Candidates, with Parties or Policiet represented, wboae Certificates of Nomination and Nomination Papera have been tiled in this office, ami which have oot been found and declared to be invalid, a provided in Section ti of the Act ot June 10, A. 1.. 18M and wbo are to be voted for in the several election districts of the County of Juniata at the ei. suing special c ection. To be held ou Tu-sdav. F!iriiirv 20 1801, tor Kepr.js.-iiitivs-ai-L.tr go in Con gress, to fill ihe unexpired term of William Lilly dece tsed . ncpniMctf PARTY. Represtn ative-a' -Largs io Congress, to fi'l the unexpired Jterm of William Lilly, deceased. (mark one.) GALUSHA A GROW. DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Representative at-Large in Congress, to fill Ihe unexpired term of William Lilly, deceased. (mark oae.) JAMES DENTOX HANCOCK. PROIIIIIITIO PARTY. Repr, srntative at Lure in Congress, to fill ihe uuexpired term of William Lilly, dt ceased. (mark one.) HENRY F- MORROW TIIK PES3SYI,V 414 HENO CH tCl. KeprtseDtaiie-4i-Lirge n Congress, to fill ihe unexpired lrm ot William Lilly, o eceaed . mark one ARTHUR D. MARK LEY. PROTECTIVE TARIFF POL ICY. Kvpia-oiitative-ai-Large in Congress, to till the unexpired term ! William Lilly, deceased (nark one.) GULASHA A. GROW. PEOPLE PARTY. Kepresentstive-at-Large in Cangress, to till the ui expired term ot William Li ly, deceased. (Kark one ) VICTOlt A. LOllEii. Kei.reeotatire-at-Lrs io Congress, lo All the unexpired deceased. term of Willi ua Lilly, Insert one. IsTurmoxT wuiEii Jr. I hve Hereunto at rav bvid and caused the SjaI of the S-JCre-tary'sofhVe to be affixed thia 2uddayol rVbiuary, A. D 1894. A. L TILDEN. Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth. To the Sheriff, County of Juniata, Mifflin town. Pa. Given under my hand at m t.fli je in Mifflin - town, this 6th day of tebrujrv, in mo year of our Lord one thousand eight hun dred and ninetv-feiirandot the Indepen dence or the United States, the one hun dred and eighiw. h. S AITEL LAPP, Sheriff. SheritTa Office, Milttintowa, ) -February 6. a8S1. i M ERCANTILK APPRAISER'S tisr or DEALERS & VENDERS Foreign and Domestic Mechandise in the county of Juniata, for the year 189i s appraised by the Mer cantile appraiser. MIFFLINTOtVN'. tTV.fM. Kattt. t 7 00 7 d ! John vy. Kirk, m r.-h-int.. .. 14 W. K. Snvder 'urn.'uri a;i t iin1. t ki ...... .... S. S ti'ililr, I im rure and m.'ler'av.i E Bo.k- v Kaiill'niaii, organs. Hint-1. & Ellin, m -rcli in'. .. K. 11- .l;C-iutio, hardware... J, C. Gilson g-oceries and con tectioneriea ............ Joc -fh Peunell, merchant... I. . Banks & Co., drugs II. I. Warner, merchant John Etk t, groceries and con- fecuoueries I I Mmser. groceriet D. V7 parley, clothing Emil Scuoit. merchant M. P. rawtord. drugs II. ( y i-("i.-lln, hardware... Junt'a Valley Hank it is 14 IS 1J 13 14 14 13 14 14 13 12 14 14 8 10 00 7 OOj 10 00 12 60 j 10 00 i 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 iu uo 12 50 7 00 7 00 30 09 7 00 7 00 7 00 W 11 Kollinin. jaw.ler 14 G W II rk. hoots and shoes. 14 James II Shu ns, saddler and riValei 14 S C Mvers, larm implemt-nts. 14 Ferd Meyers, clothiug 14 PATTERSON 1 Guss ehT. har-lware.... 12 14 M IS 13 10 IS 13 14 14 14 IS 14 14 14 14 14 12 50 7 00 10 00 10 00 10 Ot 20 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 0) 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 V II Ho k. Co, driigtr'-'. . I llollohsnvh & Son, clothing. Veret'.nl) Associatiociatiun, I uorchaiit.... ......... Norm 4. Son, Grain Coal and liuiiber . ' M Mili-ek .t Nhlson grain coal j InniOcr . i T J "i blah, merchant i Josi b. Penn-jl, merchant... Ilowird Kirk, tohtco and j C-Mlfectlnnerinfi M '' ei &. Son, merchants .. ; Gr" ' :o; en, airent. merchant j K I .'J-Mt-en, Merchant W F Sltgle.farm implements ' Win N' -nkivel. trroceries. 11 ur I Huirt Hersh. Hour ' Mrs S J U-otvr. confi-et'oner 1 p W Kord. coiifectiouerie . . j W II K-ale. ( K U cor) mer chant ........ 13 10 00 W J! Bi-', (yVitson Imi l o.t;) mwichani 14 7 in 1(1 10 10 m 7 FAYETTE TOWNSHIP A J Sandman, mrchnt. . . .. 13 J Yarkers. inerch.int . . . . . 13 Vr'iter Jw. Smith, m rchant 13 K K'llv merchant 13 W I Brown, lii-iciunt 13 J 'I Wluev, hardwa'e dialer. 14 MONROE TO VN SH IP M Crtthill, merchint 14 S ; (irjtvf.ill, merch tnt 14 lritbil A:tarman. merceant 12 John V D.-i'z, n erchant 14 GREEN WOOU J T l.'iiinu Bro, merch tnt. 14 SUSyrEHANNA Iv'waid fi sheafle', unrchint 14 Il.-irv K B -ale, merchant... 14 B i jimin r Rhine, merchant. 14 DELAWARE lMV.ufi Knight, merchaut.. 14 Sm m iel S eljU'gel merchant. . 13 Ci.rialia'i i Winey, merchant 13 TIIUMI'SONTOWN II nn in i. Cameron, merchant 13 Josep'i T liraybill, assiguce, in -reliant 14 Milton E enlt gel, m-rchaot Li Jit V ilat.leiuau, j -welry, and (lings 14 Theodore S Thompson, grain, coal. Jce 13 K l;:r A I'eunis Cl Urn, grain, coal, i-i: 12 WALKER W '.V Diiiim, inarcbant 14 M .tin L Keiser,( W 11 Eleh- 7 7 12 7 7 10 7 7 7 10 10 10 7 CO 10 00 7 00 10 00 12 50 7 00 7 0 1 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 (Nl 7 0i 10 Oil 7 0 7 oil 7 ') J 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 12 50 7 00 m ir) men-haul 14 S tiama . at lisrber, merchant 14 En a 41 llaldeman, merchant 14 Ch '8 A Thompson, grain, coal &c 13 SPRUCE HILL EJ Heckendorn, merchant. . II J I. Btrtoii. iiieicbtut 13 Samuel iMowery, merchant.. It J . C Conn 4l Br i.. m-rcbant 14 TCSCARORA Ja:ue K llenrt, in rcusn'. . . 14 A. C H oris, mi Tenant 14 rloiuter T Tliuuipsou, merchant 13 Keiibet, E tiurge, arocerios. ..II A J Keifcitsoii 4l oon, iiiereliaut II Win Van Sei uig ii me. client 14 Tiioina li uaUun, merchant.. II LACK R li I'aiterMin, mercbant 14 J no V tutiau, tu.-rcli .tit 4 (ieoige VV . Calnpbel , uie.chant 14 TL'KBErr Kotii Her'zier, merchant n H illi.nu S E .l'Z, gn c tics.... 14 15KAI.E Frank P Harris, merchant.... 14 11 ick. dor n &.Urat. tteicbaut.. 11 7 00 7(itl 10 ou T K Heaver, m icoaiti ;J Jouu t tvelley, metchant 14 7 00 I'Okr KOTAL. Jams Strtain, groceries li Ctnit i link, coiiitctii.ii, nes. . 14 V R Haruer, drugs 14 George ti Crozier Coulecliou ci lea and groceries 11 A J l'eitit, Uit-rcbant 14 Ucoiite 'I' Kvpuer, C041 imnosr a il let 11 14 Juniata Val.ey ii. tm li B.uk.. IU Aogell l Kooitisui., shoe store 14 D Ii Bouauiu, umrciia it 13 Mrs K Raunels . Co, merchant 14 GUU W 1st ban p:. g am, co-1 and ltimU r 12 7 7 7 fM) 2o 00 ' lu 00 7 00 12 60 The liceiis.-. nimvr uiii min and pay able to tne c tiutt uesuter on aud after May lit, lb'Jl. An appeal will be tield in the County Commissioner's ell.ee iu the Borough of Mililintown, on SAIURUAY, MARCU 84, ltjy4, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m, and 4 o'clock p m, when and tili-reai, per sons feelling themselves aggrieved uiay at if Ihey thiuk proper. Uiven uuder my hand this 6tb day ot Febiuary, a. d. 1804. E. B. GUSS, MercmntUe Appraiser. MitHintown, Pa, February b, lbk4. rARQUHAR PATENT VARIABLE FRICTION FEED beit Set Works In tho wut- ;s . EE' I "5 E nccsirea tne meaal and Highest Award or tne noma s Columbian Etnositiea. W.;mntsl th het msiki Shinrlo Mill. MUnn lt m la pr.o-s. .Send lur lllitl 0W.W1J. A. B. FARQUH AR CO.. LtdT YOH!;. PtNNA. .' ' SLS.S 3...be:ei or.. Wonderful iiargain ATTRACTIONS At Schott: Only while we in Stock are we able to give you such Big Bargains. AU W ool French Henriettas for 48c; Farmer Price, 65 cents. AH Wool French SergM, 4Sc; Former Prices, C5o. All Wool Cloth for '24c, worth Soo. Half Wool Henriettas for 23c, worth Sao. ' "5 Yards of Ht Uleachtd .Wusbu made for 5'2. 15 Yards of good lilcached Muslin for $1. 17 Yards of fair quality, Bleached -Vu-Iib for $L "0 Yards or good UieacLed .Muslin for $1. 18 Yards of better quality, Un bleached Muslin for f 1. 15 Yards of fine Uo bleached .Vushn for 81. 25 Yards of the best aud heaviest Ln-b'eached .Vu.lin for 31. o nt nod Cantcn Fbcnel for 50o. S Yards of better " " eA 7 Yards of still heavier Canton Hannel for 50. 10 Yards of the best CaiHon Flannel for 51. Blankets for 75c a pair. Blankets better for 90o a pair. Blankets still heavier for $1.50 and $2. Best Factory, Ail-Wool Blankets for $3.50 to $4 75 a pair. Shawls in single and double at less prices. Gingham?, good quality, til yards forl$l. Fancy dress UiDbatua-, 10 Tarda for 75c. 21 Yards of good Calicoes for Si. Lsdiea' Sho'H $1. $1.20. $1 50. $2. Men's Shoes for 1.25. $1.50, .2., $2 50. Ladies' Rubber for 25c. Men's cum boots for 2 45 a pair. 00 j All our Carpsts, Oil Cloth, Window 00 proportionate low prices Call Karl) . SCHOTT'S STORES. : o : s o o o n i n a 5 t o i-t 1- tH " r,-s 00 j 00 OU i 00 j j b : co' ' .- GC CO 1 r y o i ; ot j s re - -z. o -r 10 : ! ri j o 60 , to; 1 01 I I 00 I 00 j 0'i i H ! UJ X i. H 1 00 on I 00 j CO j s - 1- C) IT I M l-T IT O 1-T I -J Ol O CJ h K VJEvt l'ORT AND SHERMAN'S VAL I 1 let Rsilroad Company. Time table of passen-j.-r 'rai". in effect on Monday, St pti nitter 1 1. 1H'. .-.TA1 IONS. Wtst wanl. 3 " T East ward. r ' a i a , 6 05 10 OOi 8 10 , b 08 10 OJ 8 07 12 1 0 07 8 03 6 15 10 10 8 00 6 25 10 17( 7 66 6 22 10 20 7 51 6 31 10 2d 7 48 1 6 39 10 34 7 4D F 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 :t 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 . Nw -t j biifltNi Hinlae.... i Junijla rilriMCe . . j Wahneta ........ ' St Ivan i Wat r Plug 1 Bloi.mtield Junci'u V" it'h t Koa-1 ....... Kiiioii-. its. ..... I ilee.- I'ark 1 I ot i. .lv I ort R-.bestitl Center ' Coma's knn ...... 6 61 10 40, , n 54 ID 40. . 7 16 11 On 7 12 11 07 "I'll 12 . i 2:1 H ji . 7 211 "2 , I3V!I A)t . 7 41 It obi 7 26 7 2" 7 tl 7 Hi li b" K fir, ti W 6 43 6 31 i Andt rstiubur . Blain Otl Motiio i'ieasat:! oU New tlerntatit''' 7 45 II 4n 6 3 I 00 00 , Nt Tf Signifies no agent, -T" tele phopt t-onneeitoii. I. tKlN(J, President ind Manager. C. K.. Vi LtK. Gtlierai Agent. Tb ant OouW Extract Sarsaawnia ia Mannar, 's bnt bcaaM am. Taka wa mTttmt. BOcta. ItUJIL. GOOD UOMK INVESTMENT. The first mortgage bonds of the VifH in to n and Patteraon Water Companies, are now offered for sale at the Juniata Valloy Bank. The amount of tha iss.ua is $27 000 Ten (10) bonds are $l.t;00 each. The rate of interest is five (5) percent. clear of taxes payable in semi annual conponi. The Mil ' Min coupons in February and August, and the Patterson coupons in April and October. The principal is patah't in tweoty (2') years and redeemah'e in en (Id) years. The Companies have been in operation. Nine (0) 111 o ths and bav an income that i quite miI1.c ent to meet ihe intert on lb- hoqds and sil other charges The stock hoi.lera ol tne companies aro Loins E. Atkinsoi pre-i-'en'; L. B tnks, vice president; H. E' Paraer. S ssret.rv; T V. Irwlu, treasurer. Jer -tin-li l,v.,,,. r'. M M peMnell ViE Hot s and Wn. II B ink., and tbev pnr pt., ir, keep .fe the interests of purttns 001 o-hoi r and creditors b-oire th-y take au return 'or thep own invt-s'ment Et cep' Ih. ) igin.l Court House bonrls wliich oore six (ti) per cent, interest. There has net er been good a Nmd investment offer ed to ii.v. Mors. Price par and accrued in. teres 1. It r.watta fet eara take Maanwa Oeubl la tractSaraaparllia. H'attMtoat, Tr ft bOcaata. Snbecriiie lor he Smtihk abo Ripdbli C, rood pnn-r. It Naver fails fo Cure MANNfr DOUBLE EXTRACT SARSAPARiLLA. 4 .s -g 5 ? 1 5 - e; I -5 2 2 - c 1 !tj,-! ? : s ; s 5 1 i o J 3 ;"3J " : . f- ti t- ' rr. -r - r-f3r -5 i 1 ; as c' "1" '"' 0 iocikochh j "HeKKft -C - f l- IT -o t (- TI ,,5:5 HiiMn-ufcciH ss . n cc x c: r: s have these roods C9 Miadep aud everything iu our store r t ci n c ii o r- n o"r: s; -et -i i - O -f O t i o ci c f :i n o o o o -a 55 : xxii-esi-x?i'Sowxo o :i n n n :i h c 5 1; h o ti k h o c c c; t -i. n 7i ?i ti C t- TI Cl IC TI 13 C! 13 O K t- ri Kir) 13 C i!l o KL-rtMHnCi.:oiOs)101lHC13M oxicctoxMt-i-i-t-t-t-'joiaoiSH " - ei 13 -ft 3 5 o -? uhou; C-l l M Cl ?1 -s X it ill1; T r r h n !; t-T IO OiHOm-tK--; - c; c-- x 1- t- 1- n 1 f c r. - q m 1- --'2'-;'0---t-Ho TI L-5 t I.T n C5 o ci ct rt 3 x 1 T Ut-t-r-H f Tl K C5 -- t- CM 1- IT x - -1 ti -t OCCCrSiHNMnsrl.-3iHKOfic?e niSC!SO!3S-fC!SOr-r-x-ec.-C Lorris K. Atinso-.. k. M. M. Pkxjeli. ATKISISOI i PEX.1ELI,, ATTORN KYS-AT -LAW MlKt LlNTOWN, PA. li-Collecting and Conveyancing promot I ly attended to. j OrnoE On Main street, In place of real. , dence of Louis K. Atkinhon, Ksq., aonth oi 1 Bridge street. joct ij,yo ! J- J. FiTTHt.-oH, j,., Wlt.nRR KHWKTSt, j PATTCRSiOX k CllnClER, i ATTOHXEYS AT LAW, ! M1FKLINTDWN. PA. M O) 57 53 50 4i 41 38 82 15 10 114 ftti 4 45 40 33 21 20 DK.D M.CSAWrr.Rn, D. ItAKWIIf H.CaAWrOBO "Jr. n. m. CRAwroun & son, have formed a partnership for fhe practice ot Medicioe and Iheir collateral braucheg. Ollice at Uid stand, corner of Third and Or-a:-ge streets, Mifflintt-wn. Pa. One or both ot them will Im loimd at their office at all times, unless otherwise prolesitiorally en. gaed. April 1st, 18!K. F. ACKLEY, Physic ian and Accoucheur, will pursue also as a specialty in the treatment of dis eases of the throat and t..gtativa syit -in Acute and Chrouic. April 1 a, ltfU3-lv. Garfield Tea RlllS. 8Unti4 frtM. lin.nnj.Tti iV, xt a v. m uV Cures Constipation It nerer falls to rare MAMVERS doab4a extimct 8ARBAPARILXA. 64c rywhar HENCH & DROMGGLD'S 'AVM!LLandENGIIES 4 fiiM IkUI-af nUUillll Of I a!--ia..aiat .B- 1 aak f j " HUfcTK f -r. e upon anpMcjulnn. A 'so nrl TiJUTiCS! r"w 1!!"i",rk- '-'"r.r r.?si4i5it. IENCH & SPCMGOLD. Mufti, Y03, Fi Get a good paper ly loUcrlblnj for tilt SifSriNeLjuD Brrrn at
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