davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28

Eric HdH West, Niagara Er. Vest. Lock
HdrCH fccom. West and Day Express East
make close connection at Northumberland
icith J.. & q. II. Il. trGinS JOr IFdteSbdrre
and Scr6GtOIL
Erie .iGIl East dItd West connect at Eric
lctth trains on l.. s. e A $. IL. r., at cory
Lrith q. e. g. 4. y. X. IL. ct Emporium tcin
u. ". y. ,c-P II. r.. and at DritIrood Ictth
4. J.. n. R.
JA-.,:---. GA4.-- .siIi run bstreen Philadelphia
and pItdntS sport on Njdpafd Express Vest
J'dcirc cypress East and Day Express East.
Sleeping CFu-S on al niJht trains.
lY-'E 4. BALDVTV CENT SWp't
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28
SMITH & Co.


\ very fine portrait of Hon. \.
II. Dill was preSen,e6 TO the Sena-
tor lady. as a valentine, the other
week, 10y the Democratic colleagues
of Mr.. Dill.
They say the picture is fine enough
for IA .GOVernT S portrait.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28

TuE Silverware delivered by the
National Silver-Plating Co., No.
704 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, is
giving entire satisfaction. All or.
derS are promptly filled, and no one
netd hesitate about sending them
money y.-Lmberan O6Serrcr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28

In Berks county three school boys
Rad dispute as to which Of them
lad the hardest skull. One Of the
boys knocked his head against the
other, and the same evening died
from the effects of the collision.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28

MILES TOWNSHIP. - Supervisors,
Jesse Long, VIM. Bair OverScers,
Andrew j. Ocker, J. Hosterman ;
School Directors, John G. Smull, J.
j. Ocker Inspectors, Thos. w.
Walker, Aaron LeitZell Judge- 5.
h. Faust : Auditor, Daniel Roush;
To,on Clerk, Jos. X. Weber, as
SCISSOR, ]. P. Frank Constable, II.
G.. Brungard.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28

NICK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
MAG AZINE.-The first number of
this splendid new magazine is upon
our table. 1t is devoted princi Pally
to the culture OF flowers and vege-
tables, but has much valuable mfor-
nation and pleasant reading besides.
Like everything that Mr.. Wick gets
up, il is strictly .IjrSt class. We have
no hcsitancy i'll saying, and We konw
whereof we speak, that James Wick
is ut the very head of the class of
American Seed Hnen and Florists.
Terms Sl.25 II year III advance.
Five copies for So. Address
JAMES WICK.
Rochester, y. Y.
Subscriptions received ut the
JOURNAL OFFICE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28
Lodge and Society Directory

The Millhc!m Cornct Band Will meet in
the Town Hall Oh Monday and Thursday
evenings.
Providence Grange No. 2I7 L. Of H.,
meets In Ale NandcT's block on the End Sa-
turday of each month ut 6I2 !. Il. and on
the 4th Saturday OF each month n III +. NJ.
The Irving Literary Institute meets in
the Towr Hall. on the last Friday evening
of each month, until otherwise ordered.
The Millhciin B. 4 l.. Association meets
in the Town Hall, on the evening OF the
second Monday of each month.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28
" ritien for uf Jo"rnd!.
THE AAROXSBUR6 MUSICAL CON
TENTl0N.

The convention held at Aarons-
burg the other week WAS II grand al
falr. One hundred and twenty five
pc rsons participated in the exercises.
Such an array of musical talent IA
was assembled there is seldom found
outside of large cities.
The music rendered WAS mostly of
q high order, particularly some OF
the anthems. Some Of the most diff
ficult music Was so we'll rendered
that the performance would have
done credit TO the masters III the
Fatherland.
Professors T. ". Carter, Of Mif-
finburg, Wm. Meyer, of the Free
burg Musical College, J. A. Feeh-
rer, Of SelinsgroVe, and Il number of
prominent teachers and singers,
were present. The FIeeburg Silver
Cornet Band, the AaronsDnrg Or
chc2 tra, Mr.. b. +. kistcr and Mr..
Howard Acker, PiCcolo players, al
so participated.
Prof. W. II. Meyer, the conduct
or and instructor, managed and con-
tro,ed everything to the entire salts
faction Of all present. His instrUc-
tions and criticisms were thorough
and pointed, and we bespeak for him
a bright future in the musical world.
Ee is gifted with rare talents rs a
composer and teacher of music
qualities so rarely combined in one
person.
The new feature introduced in
this convention, The Question
Box" WAS very instructive, us well
Is amusing. Quite Il numoer of
questions were placed in the box
every session, and these were dis
cussed and answered III 4 practical
manner. Taken all together the
convention was a most decided sue
cess, both unsteady and financially.
The financial result far exceeded the
expectation Of tie COMMITTEES.
Great credit is due the committee,
MtssrS. l.. ID. kurtZ, L. j. MinGlc,
l.. 4. Slower ard II. i. Boyer, for
the excellent arrangements made
throughout, especially fOr tie &c
cOmmodatiOn Of strangers who came
10 take part in the convention.
Ample provisions were made f0l all,
and il seemed as If all eniuvpd them
selves and felt ut home while here.
The following is list Of The mCm-
berS of the convention with their
post Office address
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28

When your wife tells you TO get
The boxes ready and fill them with
ground preparatory TO sowing tCma-
to seed, don't skulk away like a
coward and afterwald say that you
forgot it. That's real down mean
FOR Il man OF yOlu size, So il is.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Mr. pIsr.-Protractcd meeting still in
rrOgres
EvASGELIC CAL.--Preachmg next Sunday
morning by Rev. G.. r. Deininger.
LUTHERAS- Protracted meeting IN pro
greSs in Aaronsburg.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28

Having obtained special rates on
COAL OIL to Coburn Station we are
now prepared to sell by the barrell to
dealers at the same price they would
be charged either at SunburY or Will
Transport.
If SUITyy e Co
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28
Inns Annal S of Buffalo VALLEY.

Copies of the above valuable local
history of the far-famed Buffalo Val
ley may be obtained of r. f. Brown
Lewisburg, Daniel Derr, Bellefonte,
or at the JOURNAL Book STORE,
Miilheim. Price 81.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28

.
q. -hoemnkcr, Rev. J. Tomliu-on. Cyrus
Is. StOvcr. Jacob ". Stpycr. Il. p. Ed
monds. T. =. Smith, {. =. klIingcr. II. j.
Boyer. /. VI. Stover J. T.. S'oycr, Cnas.
II. Stovrr. lion. ). g.. Meyer. Prof W T.
Meyer, Jas. Ettingcr. ). {. NeyCr. Dcnmc
T0miinsop, III \. AcNer. Miss Mary For
stcr, Bella CrOnmlilcr, Carrie Shoemaker.
sue Lcnkcr. Joe TonIin~on. Alice Boz
lingerr, Maggie LGnker, Alice }. Bright,
Jennie Cronmtilcr, Lizzie Shoemaker
Emma =. Bower. Clars r. iieycr. Kate r.
Harter, Alice j. Ficisher. Emma - .shlCr,
Maggie Bright, Viola Morris, Mary Bright.
Lizzie Sha fer. Ella M2sse". Lizzie L. Mus
ger. Grs. Eiia.i Meyer, km:l.s Blight, Au-
M VI. stoNer.
Liiliheim.
DIR. ;. 6. Gutclius, Mrs. VI. II Gutelius.
Mr.. h. Is. Lusc, y. Lukenb2ch.
Woodward.
Miss. Lydia T. Walker, Mr. ". c. Warntz,
II. y. Bower, John u. Snyder.
Spring Mills.
Miss Sue D. Miller Clara Nrumrine, Mr.
Howard Krr,c, L. L. Turner. Chas. T..
Leitzell.
Penn Hall.
Miss Ella Fisher, Mary Fisher, Clara j.
Guise, Emma Hickman, Mr.. j. :. Meyer.
Centre Hall.
gle NJ. Murray, Mrs. J.. N. Minglc. Mr..
Lowell Meyer, &. i. Hotter.
Centre Hill.
Mr.. J. 0. ", LoYe.
Contre Mills.
Miss Hattie r. Lanich, Ella 1. Brown. .
Mr.. ii. W, krcamer.
Wolfe's Store.
Mr.. Cyrus G. Brungart.
Reber sburg.
Rev. W. NJ. lands, Mr.. S. NJ. Sransior,
Pine Creek Mill.
Mrs. Ellen +. Meyer. Mr.. Dlni"l Meyer,
c. II. Meyer, T. Meyer.
Be!lefonte.
Miss Minnie Hoy.
Lewistown.
Mr. w. II. Houtz.
Mllroy.
Miss Mary Hoy.
F'reeburg.
Miss Della Meyer, Katie Mover, Ida j
Mover. Prof. VIM. Meyer, ID, :. Bower
Hon. Geo e. Meyer. NJ. i. +. Arnold, L. B
Jh0n Moper, Henry Brown, II. II. Grimm
l., S. Gray.
Kantz, Snyder Co:
MIR. Daniel fresh.
Selinsgrove.
Prof. J. II. Fechrer.
Mifiinburg.
Prof. T. VI. Carter, Miss Maggie Guteli-
us. Alice Gutelius, Lydia GutClius, Mrs
L. NJ. Carter, Mr. Thos Steese, r. M. Get
gen, j. NJ. Barber, Emil. Yearick, Chas.
Carter, Miss Annie Carter.
LOgansville.
Miss Regime Hickman, Minnie Heck
man, Mr.. B. T. Kistcr.
Beech Creek.
Mrs. X. Keys, Mr.. F.:P. Trexler.
Salona.
Mr.. d. Z. Krape, Benjamin krarc.
Sunbury.
Miss Mary L. Reiter, Ida f. Rcitcr.
Altanont, III.
Mr.. j. ID. Thomas.
Madisonburg.
Miss Annie e. Fielder.
Walker.
Mir. J. 5. Hoy.
Cedar Springs. Clinton Co.
Mr.. j. G. Crydcr.
Bonneville, Clinton CO.
Miss Sallie Meyer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28

1T seems aS ii should cough my head
or Is sometimes the impatient CNclam-
ttnn otu sufferer from severe Cough.
Qucll the paro2y .ms with HIDES Honey 81
RoTehOund and Tar, The relief is immc-
diate and the cure certain. Sold by All
Druggists.
pixies Toothacre Drors cure in minute
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28
MARRIED.

| on the 5,il u,;. 10y Rev. ". l.. Fisher
! James burst and l.lluira n. Slahig, AL o.
/ Potter township.
AZ Carroll, Clinton county, on thc97 ult :.
! bp Rev. Hiram DJuty, Wln. Frank and
! Carrie Boyer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28

ENXECUTOR'S NOTICE.-Letters Testa
~ mentary on the estate of John Meyer,
late of Aaronsburg, Centre county, Pa,
dec d, having been sgranted to the under
signed, all persons Knowing themselves IN
debted 10 said decedent, are requested td
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same, TO present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
DAVID j. MOYER,
e. NJ. BOWER.
Feb. 2Sth 1871 9.Gw
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28

TNURNPIkE ELECTION,-An election for
Il managers of the Bellefonte Aarons-
bl rg and YoungmanStown Turnpike Road
Company, will be held ut Mifilinburg on the
18th day of March next, between the hours
Of 10 A. VI. and > p. NJ.
JOHN SToNER,
feh..2l. 1873 President.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28
PENNAYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
SUMMER TINE TABLE.

PEiILIDELPTfIA e ERIE r. Il. DIJ'L
SlON
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28

set spiral studs, collar button, heavy pa,
wedding ring. and ger t. Parisian di irpo'.
pa. Toe above articles sent, post. paid. &
IT'S. have been Ieiailcd Tor 81. tsailh
rnpt stock and must be Snid. sStlsl Mill,
Gold Watches 80 each, for speculative pGi
Il 500 genuine gold. ''IliS reputation {
honesty. fair dealing aud lIberaity IL "a
c1uIIcd by any Advertiser in this city.
j. DdB BOOK, Dec. lG. iS16.
POSTAGE = rAMPS TAKEN ASCASH.
i. SrOCKMAN ~ B ND ST, New York
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28

on dld aiter .SI,nldN, lGty i2tt, lS77, tie
IrdhIS on the PhHddeiphid and Erie Rail
Road DiriSiOn lciU run as foitoCS:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-28

n S n MiF~
Gold JeWeir
G ON binati,si
out, CnnSisi Is,
o ( IA -
watch ehair s
dies handAor +.
lll. och, and &
drops, pair a.
CANT gold Stcl
sleeve bu,tog
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-16
POLITICAL NOTES.
FROM EXCHANGES.

Ohio has done nobly. Let the Re
publcans of Pennsylvania pull off
their coats and go to work in earnest
cheered and encouraged by the re-
suit in the Buckeye State, and a
grand victory" will be ours.
Texas Republicans are true blue
Hard money, and for honest payment
of obligations. Texas no doubt re-
members its practical experience with
fiat absolute" money.
An experienced Massachusetts, bell
founder has estimated that Butler car
ries brass enough around bis face to
supply every church in the United
States with a full chime of bells.-
Albany Evening Journal. Let's have
the bells cast and have his knell tolled
on the 9th of November.
Heaven forfendi The Socialists of
Germany are advised by their iourn-
ais to emigrate to the United States
or Asia Minor in case Bismark wins
in the struggle over the anti-Socialists
bill.
The latest advices are that the $50,
600 Greenback voters IN Ohio were
too late for the train.
That great Greenback highway in
Ohio has really dwiudled into a squir-
rel-track and run up tree.
Noble Ohio! always true in great en-
ergencies.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-16

The constitutionslity of the Nation
al and greenback currency as q matter
of necessity during the rebellion was
only maintained by one of a majority
in the Supreme Court, 80 that the cause
Of Northern civilization was as nearly
lost in the highest court of the land IS
1t was on the field OF battle, and now
that Supreme Judge is to lie elected,
it is necessary that man fully IN ac-
cord with the civilization of the North,
or the civilization that triumphed in the
war. be put on the bench, for it looks
as if in the years to come, questions
that will affect the present system Of
civilization, directly and indirectly, will
be brought up to the higher courts, and
if the wrong kind of Judges sit there,
there is no telling what the result may
be. Can you, reader, realize what the
result would have been if the National
bank system and the greenback curren-
cy had been declared unconstitutional
as a war measure! So now 1t behooves
sll who favor the present system Of
civilization to see to It that they do not
vote wrong. Vote for Judge Sterrett
for Supreme Judge he Is not . parti
san Judge. but be is in close accord
with the Northern civilization, and will
be governed righteously from that
stand point.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-16
The Recent Railway Horror.

BosToN Oct 10. The lanentabl e
accident on the Old Colony railroad to
the excursion train returning from the
boat race on Tuesday resulted in kill
ing l9, and manning and bruising $50
others. The cause of she accident is
not explained. 1t was attributed to a
loose rail or displaced switch, but the
engineer denies this. Another state
men;, that the train coll:ded with a
freight car On a side track, is not credi-
BILE, unless there was a misplaced
switch. A large number Of roughs were
on the train, and they took advantage
of the calamity By robbing the bodies
of the dead DIR. Morrison while ex-
amining the bodies in the baggage room
found Sl,700 In the pockets of Michael
Clifey, one of the victims. The friends
of Clifey required him to count the
money in their presence, and while do
ing SO be was robbed of his watch.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-16
STATE ITEMS.

The sges of three eitisens Of Sunbury
aggregate 249 years.
Canal navigation Is being closed in
the Northern part Of the State.
The oleomargsrine factories created
IN the northern part of the state are =
failure.
A project is already on foot to hold
State Fair at Pit.sburg next year in
connection with the Exposition.
DAVID Lee, aged eighty years, liv-
ing near Fairfield, Fulton county, was
killed on Tuesday BY bis team running
away.
The farmers of Venango county are
entering largely on the business Of
breeding and herding Of sheep.
At Mesdville last Sabbath, George
Baker aged lS, fell between two cars,
and had both of bis legs cut of, from
the effects Of which be died.
A colored woman named Allen was
fatally burned by the explosion Of a
coal oil lamp at Harrisburg, Pa, on
the 9th inst.
1t Is stated as a singular faot that all
the principal witnesses IN the Mollie
Mcguire trials for the past few years
have left the coal regions and scattered
over the west.
Jacob Fry, young man was killed
at Nineveh Station, near Johustown,
on Wednesday morning, by an accomo-
dation train.
Mrs. David Boyle, of Cooperdale.
was killed and her body horribly ground
to pieces BY the wheels Of locomotive
at Cambria siding, near Johnstown, on
Tuesday evening.
Fetchter, the actor, will shortly sp-
pear in the Bucks county court. He
went cunning for birds in violation OF
law, and was brought down By eoun-
;y Burgess.
A young gentleman from Williams
port called at the house of friend in
Muncy the other evening, and there
met former lady acquaintance. When
she arose to take her departure, he
gsllantly offered to escort her home
which she graciously accepted and at
once handed him a huge valise, hat
box and bird cage TO carry, and then
calling her mother, who was resting in
another room, the procession wended
their way homeward.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-16
OF PoRT ROYAL.

The " estern elections have turned
out q great deal better than was ex-
pected. The National and Greenback
heresy bad got such a bold upon the
people that it was feared nothing would
be left of old landmarks; but as the
people got to understand the deiuSion
and snare that is in it they turned from
II, and if the election bad been held
later, one of the grandest Republican
achievements would have been secured,
but as il stands IT is a confusing mass
of returns for both the National-Green-
hackers and Democrats. Last year
Ohio was Democratic by 10000 major
ity; this year all that majority has
been overcome, aud the Republican
State ticket Is elected by handsome
majority. The Democracy had the
Legislature last year, and SO divided
the Congressional district that the Re-
publcans should have only six of the
twenty Congressional delegation. 1t
vas a disappointment to them when the
returns revealed that instead of the
Republicans getting only Six they got
nine.
OF course Indiana must needs be
Democratic. The new Congressional
delegation stands six Republicans, six
Democrats aud one Greenbacker.
West Virginia, as usual, elected ber
three Democratic delegation.
On the Congressional vote, in the
eight States that have held elections,
the Republicans have lost eleven Con-
gressmen. The loss may be all made
up by a united effort on the 9th of next
November.
The National and Greenback tide hss
not been so heavy; they gained two
Congressman IN Name, one in Iowa,
one in ludiana. 1t has spent its force,
apparently, and the wholesome reaction
is setting in. If they continue to de-
cline as they declined since the Maine
election, they will be greatly reduced
By November
The following table shows the CON-
ple1ion os the new House as far as
elected. compared with the membership
of the nrssent eo,,Ores.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-16
STATE ITEMS.

The season of protracted meetings
has been opened by the Methodists oil
v est Chester.
1t will take year or more to repair
damages of the late foods in Erie
county.
The bees are reported to have killed
of their drcnes, which is an indication
that they are preparing for an early
winter
Dogs are being trained at some points
along the Northern Central railroad to
keep cows off the track.
The Chinese are increasing in mum.
ber in the oil regions.
Chester county farming land eligibly
situated sells for Sl70 per acre.
The drought in the east puts the
-four mills on half time.
Opossums are very destructive OF
chickens in Chester county.
The club rage In the rural districts
will be for literature this winter.
Erie county is about to erect an ad-
dition to its poor house for the acom-
mediation Of the insane poor.
Why it is so is not for us to explain
but there seems to be growing move
ment to dispense with the expense Of
superintendents of public schools.
Beaver county's potato crop was al
most to tai failure.
Fernado Wood is embarrassed fnan-
cially.
All parts OF the State are infested
with picture peddlers, who are dispos-
ing of the most execrable daubs, called
landscapes, a. prices which ought to
convince the purchaser they are worth
less.
The people in the northern counties
are being afforded opportunity by the
commissioners thereof to vote for OF
against putting in force the law enacted
at the recent session of the Legislature
for the "taxation of dogs and the pro-
lection of sheep"
1t is apprebended in the oil regions
that the low prices of petroleum viii.
cause the bankruptcy Of hundreds Of
men who are now regarded as wealthy.
There is proposition now being dis
cussed in many parts of the State for a
Constitutional amendment to reduce the
number of members of the Legislature
to the old force 10 both houses before
the adoption of the new Constitution.
Nearly if not entirely all of the Sc
cret labor associations, of which so
many formerly we're in operation IN the
mining regions, have been disbanded.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-16

McCLURE's Tunes on Monday con-
tanned long communication from
Pittsburg. that charges that the Re
publicans bought the Mollie Mcguire
vote for Hartranft in 1875, through
Jack kehoe, and the reason that Ke-
hoe is not hung is because of said
service to the Governor. 1t is an
ugly article; an ugly charge, and to
the unframed reader is calculated to
do harm. Indeed, but for one thing
in it, it might influence numbers.
That part of the article that stamps
the whole of it as the height of i'm
probability is that now the same in
fuences are said to be brought to
bear on the Mollie Magrrires. They
are pow urged to vote for the Green
back candidates, to save Jack kehoe
from being hung, and they, the arti-
Gle SAYS, will vote the Greenback
ticket to save him.
First, it SAYS that Kehoe is safe,
and that neither Hartranft or Hoyt
dare hang him.
Second, it says that in order to
save him the Mollies will vote for the
Greenbackers.
The intention is evidently to create
the impression that if Hoyt can be
elected kehoe is safe, and if it had
charged that the Mollies will vote
the Republican ticket, then the tale
would be consistent but it becomes
wonderfully inconsistent to tell that
to save Kehoe they will vote for the
Greenback ticket. If Hoyt dare not
hang Kehoe, if he stands so close to
them as that he is to be the savior of
their leader, it is but natural to sup
pose that he is the man for whom
they would not need to be asked to
vote. To be consistent, to save Ke-
hoe, the thing to do would be to vote
for Hovt; but as they are declared
ready to vote the Greenback ticket,
that destroys the force of the article.
How a sober man can get such a
couple of inconsistencies together to
harmonic, is referred to McClures
Times for solution.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-16

CERrArs parties are travelling around
the county bidding for the Coun-
ty Treasury. The fixing Of the price,
or salary of the County Treasurer
belongs to the Commissioners and
the Auditors. If the voters of this
county will elect the right kind of
men to the Office of Commissioner
and Auditor, there will be no mistake
about the pay, for the right kind of
men will put the pay at such figures
as will do justice to all. Vote for
Lemon, McMeen, Wilson, Degan and
Cooper, and the question of salary
will be correctly adjusted. They are
practical everyday men, in whose
hands the interests of the county will
not suffer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-10-16
POOR HOUSE-ORDER OF COURT.

And now to wit: September IL, 1878,
the Court do order and decree, that, at the
General Election 10 be held on the FIYTB
DAY OF NOVEMBER SExT,t he question as TO
whether or not the people OF the county de-
sire Poor HOUSE, shall be submitted to
vote OF the people, said election to be con-
Quoted under the general election laws OF
the Commonwealth.
That it shall be the duty of the judges
and inspectors of elections to receive tickets,
either written or printed, from the legal
voters of each elec ton district, labeled On
the outside Poor House" :" and on the in
side :. For Poor House." OF 50 Against Poor
House," aud deposit said tickets in the
proper ballet box, and the votes 10 De
counted and certified to the proper Cour;
as required by the general election laws,
and that the Sheriff of the county include
this decree in his proclamation of the said
election to be held as directed by the Act
of Assembly. BY TnE COURT.