4?3 SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOWN. Wednesday, Sov'r 12, 1879; B. F. SOHWEIER, JwfOZ A!CD raoPRIEToK. Tme late elkii tion lias created a great Etocipede in the TiMtn camp. cmberuivi, Carbon and Cambria comities did like Juniata, elected a EtpuMicsa Sheriff. One thousand pork packers struck for an advance ef wages in Chicago last week. Ix the recent election in Massa chusetts, the IX'UiDcratic candidate fur (ivivernor pot 9.713 votes out of a toUl poll of 21i.C0i " Lost week was a bod season for ocean disasters. No less than five vessels have been either lost or badly damaged by collision and other acci dents in as many daj9." A big fire occurred at lioKecsport, Fa., at an early hour on Friday morn ing. A number of houses and stores were destroyed. The loss is esti mated at S SO. 003. The fire originat ed in a grist iiiiiL Democrat leaders have often been guilty of giving to the public many siily things, but uo taffy has been so silly lis that which tu-'j are now giv ing t j their people. The talTy is, that Grr.i.t is to become tho first American Krng. The Di-r" cr.vy used to shout a Sjlid Sou'h. Kinte the Northern clarions tlicy tviy, for mercy's sake, don i say So iid N'jrtL. Hal ha! the b;ot s ou tue otaer leg now. It suit ed theii wji". t. sho'it i. Solid South, but w'xt. it becomes a Soli 1 North it u-.fcs rijt suit them to shout A yhv 1ms money of his own mat' -vith it vbr.t he ph-aics. and dipaf h from across the sea te'ls Lo.v one if the Rothfchili's tlmiws a's iy jicney. The I!spateh says: " Ri:tiisCiuiil, of Yit DUis has had built for the use of his favorite horse a box costing tfliOoO, in a stable costing SS0.0U0."' IVihaps it is put ting it entirely too strong to say that the money was thrown away. Those who furnished the material and did the vork ca the stable gut the money, and those who sold the horses th::t are in it got money, and those who Cli'na IO iue ii-irses. gel money every with, and should be easier m heart and laerfc content:. 1 in mind than the m-3 who must struggle to raise rev enues to keep up sin h au establish ment. It is. infinitely, an easier j-;b to attend horses in such a stable, than to attend to a business that must yield revenues that keep up such a stable. Some weeks ago a quarrel, in San Francisco, G'l.lornia, between a j rcaeher and an editor, resulted in the wounding "f the preacher. Great excitement prevailed at the time. Kearney, the agitator, made a nmu V, . .- " speeches "nd his friends claim tir it v.s his iunm-nce that saved Cii:l".".':i ?rom mob violence. It is c rt:.in':y something to p it in such a Ciauu i'ir Ke;ini. y, but the truth is, it was the coii.njou sense of tbe peo ple that kept mob violence from man ifesting ilseif. The amount of com mon sense that Kearney has, may ie gu-.jed by the following, which is from iS;in i'rancibco under date of the 7th inst. : A meeting, cstenr.ibly of cigar maLers, was held hist evening in Hor ticultural Kail, and it was addressed l.y yoiiiig K;.lloeh, scn of the Mayor pleet. Auditor Dunn and Kearney. Nothing im.sna! occurred until near the close of the meeting, when Kear ney announced that it was proposed io'orgiir.Ize in San Francisco a becret society called the " Jacobin Society," whose object it would be to hang any and every merchant who will employ Chinese, or in any way encourage Chine.-e iabe-r. Tue agitator called fur a bhow of Lands on the proposi tion. I.istantly tnd wuh singular unaniiuity, the hands of all present were nd.-ed in approval. No disap j robution was thowu, either by word or sign, of Kearney's proposition to gt,j:.i:!Zu a secret murderous society. Mach excitement has been produced wherever this action is known." A secret society with the purposes tet forih above could not exist among Ameiio..ii-born citizens. It would Lave to be uu.ler the iuspiiu'ion of foreigners, smh as Kearney. The countrv geiier: lly is not in favor of a large foreign emigration, whether it be of C'hiniimen, Scotchmen. Germans or Irish. " As old man at Salem. N. J., made a narrow esci.pe from being arrested for poisoning his wife, who died from faki-,g r.isuiiic. which he had bought. V.'heu the cause of her fat il ihness was "overed, she was in a coma tcs" state. The old man had had oc casion to use some arsenic, anil, pur-ch-ihi'-.i' an ouin-e of the poison, he used what he wanted and put away i the remainder iu un old bureau in the ! upper part of iho woodshed. Hej did not tell Lis wife of the purchase, aad she did not know anything about it. She recovered consciousness a few hours liefore her demise, and stated to her assembled friends that the had lieen carried by some irre eistible impulse to visit the loft in the woodshed a place she hafl never visited before and opening the bu reau drawer, found the arsenic and ate some of it." STATE ITEMS. A farmer residing iu Williams town s':. p, Northampton county, Las lost twenty lour pigs by hog disease- A geu'ieiuau of Chester Delaware couutv, has a fine lot of cotton growing in bis garden. It is taid that 25,000 live quail are being imported from England to be set at liberty iu Pennsylvania. There is ' baraly any ue for this, if every pot hunter is permitted to slaughter the the juuug biivhi tbvt can LarJly fly a red. Ir Myers, of Hampton, Adams couut, while in tbe act of lifting to guns out of a closet was shot in the arm making a terrible wound- Tbe eriy fall of snow in tbe north ern part of the State compels fatmers there to feed their stock on bny, which in view of tbe short crop last Bummer is regarded as very expensir. i CLCET ESflUBH FOR KiEIEASl NctMng Like it Since the Grant Campaign, 58,734 FOR BUTLER. IN NEW YORK STATE, COR NELL, Republican, for Governor, has a LARGE MAJORITY. That Slmta up the Barrel Business an.l Extinguishes TIIDEN FOR 1SS0. To the Great Majorities in New York and Pennsylvania May be Added, "With Smaller Majorities, MASSA CHUSETTS, NEW JERSEY, WISCONSIN, CONNECTICUT. The States Mentioned Have Gone to Meet Republican OHIO, MAINE, CALIFORNIA, IOWA and COL ORADO. The Only States that Stand by the Democratic Idol are MARYLAND. KENTUCKY. rE.VSlLTA.11i. Vole ly Counties Butler' t Great Big .Majority. Bop. irajoritie. Dem. majorities 1879 ltvN 1S7'. Allegheny. An iInnig li.-aver.. . . Bl.ir Hradlord.. Bucks .... Butler.... Cameron.. Chester.. . Crawford . Daupliiu... Delaware . Erie ...... Forest.... Frankiiti. . 4 1 j ti-" 1 -i : Adams... 5! t tio" Bedford.. 019 ill I 3:;:i -Z 61 '3 r.,"-.,:B.Mk., Kill 77 j Bi.tler 6974 1J8 27s 24 ) I'anibria. 114(5 49 33 Carbon... 1 ll 3-" Ceutre... ITtiH 27 6'' Clarion.. 17ti 2712 323-1 Cleai Held 1'15 21-4 2'iCinit..n.. i-1 1271 IU22 Columbia 127 lt;:;2 147-1 CninberU l"-8 1NI7 2H17 KIH 074 fiO.t 399 9I4 1H9I 13'HI .V.2 12S1 691 4S1 3-5 2:!7 0'.0 51 41 M Favette.. 1-1-17 i13 Fn.t..n... 42S 02i (ireetie... 1 HuntiUKd'u 37 In. liana.. . JenYrsmi.. Lackawa'a Lancaster. Lawrence. Lebanon.. l.29 1917 J.SVrsoii. 241 Juiii.il i .. 37S 2921 1S9 Lehigh .. 1730 ;S'4 6111 l.veomiiig 17 "2 1271 14V MitHin 12 12tiS 1 1 Monroe.. 2227 391 4'f 1.1 9-12 63 490 Luz-rne.. 2S 12s7 vontgWy 1-18 MeKean... 222 12'i Montmir '. " Mereer.... 726 l'47 Xorltia'n. 3Ki9 M: Perrv .... HI Xurtbil'd 13U3 4i Pbilidcfa li:.4 30tMiS Vrrv.. . 14 1'otter.... M2 13H Tike 638 Kinder... S2H 57-1 Sebiiylkill 10ti3 Somerset. 9:'4 19 Sullivan . 10tj 4 "VI HIS IU I r-9 Suxieb'a !; llol Wayne Tio i2-1 21Ki WestmoM 1173 223 U'lion .... Venango.. Warren... Vashing'ii Wayne... . Wyoming. ISO 597 Wvoiuing 1S3 417 719 Vork 3'4 1191 1149 1114 2i 531! 41S32 19119 312 j 1; f 41t5 781 ":: 10J19j 68,734 Butler's majuriiy. Travel Through the Sky. An exchange says, that the planet Mars, which this week becomes more brilliant than at any time since DS77, is now the most f Inking object in the sky not even Jupiter excepted. In deed it r.'most equals Jupiter in ap parent size. The riclu, ruddy color of Mars, unlike that of any other planet or star, serves to easily dis tinguish it, and adds greatly to i'.s splendor. The present opportunity is lieing improved by astronomers in all parts of the world to catch a glimpse of Mars' two little moors. Before the discovery of the satehtts by Professor Hall in 1S77 "The snowy oles of moouless Mars" W3s a favorite line with s ;me popular writers on astronomy. It is very cu rious, indeed, that Dean bvvilt, in "Gulliver's Travels," and Voltaire, in 'Mieromegas," both assert that Mjrs has two moons, and back up this opinion with mock scientific argu ments. There are some other queer facts about these moons. Astrono mers cannot decide whether they are I five or a hundred miles in diameter. Tiits u.nor one, which is only about 3.C00 ini'es from the surface of Mars, goes around the pli.net three tiaies a d.iv, or, in other words, travels through its whole orbit three times and a little over while the planet is turning about ifs axis once. The outer moon m::kes less than one rev olution alxmt tLo planet in the same time. So the inhabitants of Mars see one moon liair.g in the west, crossing the sky ard setting in the east, all within a space of about ten hours, while the other moon rises iu the east and swings slowly westward, sometimes going through all the changes f r in new moon to full and from full to old moon between its rising and setting. Unfortunately these curious tr.te! ites nre entirely beyond the reach of small telescopes. It does not require a large instrument, however, to show, what is far more interesting, the shadowy outlines of the continents and oceans of Mars and the glitter ing snow fields that cover the frozen regions alxmt his poles, where it is easy to imagine some martial Frank lin and lus crew hemmea in by ice bergs, and perhaps seeking a way of escape by steering toward that dis tant btar, the earth, which they would see shining low down in their south ern heavens. Mars has been careful ly mapped and names have been given to his continents, bavs and oceans, and so well and the main features of his surface known that, if a terres trial astronomer conui step across the fifty million miles of space that now separate us from this sister of the earth end set Lis foot in "liersch- el Land," he would need no mentor to tell him which way lay " Delarue Ocean" and what wa the shortest cut to the "Straits cf Kepler." While riding in Union county, Ore gon, one day about three weeks ago, . A. McAllister, a herdsman, came upon a wild cat. Uoslii'ging bis lasso be slung tbe came and caught the beast fairly around tbe neck. Instead of pull ing back, however the wild cat made for the horse and rider with powerful leaps. McAlister fled for bis life with tbe end of tbe rope tied to tbe pommel of hi addle. He ran at break neck speed for a mile aod then looking back saw that the animal was dragged dead behind. j STATE ITEMS. Several days ago Frank Meisnef tod Jolia Bodler, smalt bays Were playing upuu the afreet iu Ueruiauia, a town iu Potter county, with gna. The weapon exploded killing a man named Joseph Singerly. who was passing. The large island id tbe Susquehanna river, located a short distance below Middletown, containing '2G acres and belonging to tbe liardwell estate, was sold to Colonel James Duffy, of Mar ietta, recently, for $20,000. Tbe Schuylkill Republican rays that it is tbe purpose of President Gowao to make tbe main line of tbe Reading a four track railroad. Last July a young white girl named Ilattie Ludwick eloped from ber bouie at M'Keesport witu a Colored man. They were married in Ohio and be wor ked for some time at Kiel Liverpool, that State, but the finger of scorn was pointed at them too frequently and they left there. A few days ago the unfortunate couple were seen in New Jersey by a pedler,who recognized them and they were tramping toward Bridgeport, Connection! The woman eemed very heartsick, aud was in an exhausted condition. The couple were poorly clad, and five cents was all tbe money they bad in their possession. On Sunday a week John H. ilains, one of the fillers at Marshall Furnace Newport, was overcome with gas from the cupola, and was saved from suffo cation by one of bis fellow workmen who went to bis sssistaace. Tbe authorities of Tinga county bave posted band bills over that county for bidding parties from bunting ginseng roots on tbe public lands therein. The root abounds in Lycoming as well as Tioga, and is lound in large quantities along Pine and Lory s creek. An organization calling its members "thugs" exists in some of the counties ! along the Allegheny mountains, which is cbaraelcmed by great ruff misui, j knocking people down in the highway, brutalizing women, and robbing iudis-1 5riunnately. The Aug is of India orig- , in, a villian who can be lured to mur der, and shrinks from tbo perpetratiou of nu crime. Ou Sunday the 26ih nit , tbe Juni ata river, at Ilullidaysburg was cover ed with ice from sl.ore to shore The! ice sooo disappeared under the rays of tbe sun. The bouse and barn of Mrs. Rice near SterliugTille, Pa., were burned Wednesday right with rixteeu cattle. A tramp fired the buildings. Lewis Wolf, of Wilhauisport, was poisnued by compounding drugs while hiving a scratch on bis hand. A mrnster shooting match is to come off at Altoona sume time this month between Blnir and Cambria county lawyers, eogineets, editors aud j uliti ticiins. George Mellon, of Pittsburg, missed bis wife during the nij-ht aud lound ber standing in a closet with a razor in her band aud her throat cut It nil ear to ear. Jacob Flickinger, storekeeper at 'o calico, Lancaster county, traded iu 212 bushels of cbestuu's, which be disj osed of at fair prices. Four prisoners in Bedford county jail pru'd off the loeks and took French leave un Monday morning. A mulatto named Thomas Clark was killed in a tow between gamblers at Greensburg on Tuesday morning. Cyrus Peffer, administrator of tbe estate cf Joseph Kaber, the murdered man of Indianiown Gap, has brought suit in Lebanon county against the Keystone Mutual Benefit Association and the New Era Life Association of 187G, of Philadelphia, for tbe recovery of tbe insurance money ou the life of Baber. Miss Lilly Parker of Porter, is the champion rifle shot of Lycoming county She recently drove the nail eleven times out of sixteen at fifty yards, and did not miss the paper nnce. Tbe Cambria Iron Company has four night schools in operatiou. There is said to bave been more sec ond growth of truit of ail varieties this fall than were ever gathered before at tbe same season. A train on the Miffla sod Centre railroad struck a deer which was onus ing the track W ednesday moruiug, be yond Henry Creek Station, aud killed it. An opinion from the Supreme Court is now looked for on a case atgued at Pittsburg, as to whether a Company is respousible for damage done to prop erty by sparks fruiu a smoke stack of a locomotive. Two hunters in Northumberland coun ty last week shot 21 rat bits, 2 quail, 1 pheasant and 1 squirrel in eight hours. Joseph lleeder, ot the same county, has already shot 32 coons, and bas a wager that be will aboot 40. A farmer in Bradford county claims to have planted four eyes of a potato kuown as the ''Q'leen," putting tbeui in four bills, from which be dug fourteen potatoes, weighing iu aggregate ten pounds, the product of the four eyes. Mr. John Glatfclter, of Windsor towuship, York county, raised a beet measuring two teet aud eight inches in length aud weighing eleven and one quarter pounds. William B. Koon?, of Duncansville Blair county, Saturday evening started to walk borne from Ilollldaysburg. He was intoxicated, and before proceeding far he lay down on tbe track between tbe I rails his head on one rail. A passenger train to Altoona ran over bim and de capitated him, mangling Lis body and tearing all tbe clothing from it. Heury Lycn, residing near Littles town, Adams county, while eudeavor ing to extricate a pig that bad become fast in the fence, was attacked by a number of hogs that had become en raged on account of tbe squealing of tbe pigs, and a number of gashes were torn in bis person, as well as some benes broken io one cf bis bands, and he would doubtless have been killed by the infurated asimals bad not tbe women of the house driven them off by pouring scalding water over them, after having ineffectually tried to do so witb clubs. An Indiana drug clerk was applied to for ten cents' worth of nitric acid, to be put in a small vial brought by the applii ant. While the clerk was pour ing the acid into a bottle tbe man walk ed of a distance of about eight or ten feet, when the bottle exploded, scatter ing tbe glass and the acid in all direc tions and into the face of the cierk A doctor who was in the store, bearing the explosion rushed out just in time to see the man make for the door at a rapid pace. It was concluded that I some chemical preparation had been put in the bottle for tbe pnrpose of producing an explosion, injuring tbe young eierar ana robbing tn store. I STATE ITEMS. A ettlk of tobacco raised in Adams county measured eight feet and weigh' ed 121 pounds. There is more diphtheria in Wilkes barre at tbe present time tban there was ever known before to be there. Blackberry and raspberry bashes should be planted in the fall, as they make such a early start iu the oprtug that tbe shoot may get broken. Mr. John Bean, of South Annville Lebanon county, has three ears of corn raised by bim, tbe largest of which measures 15J inabes in length. Sheep merchants who made large purchases in Northumberland, Clinton and Lycoming counties made part pay ments in checks on Philadelphia bauks which proved to be worthless. Mrs. llosanna Hamilton a widow lady, aged 57, committed suicide on Weduesday in Allegheny city. Pa., by banging herself with a clothes liue. She bad recently lost a daughter, and was iu great trouble from the loss of some money through a defaulting. Kev. ii. F. J. Jaeger, aped fc-4, tha oldest Lutheran pastor in Peunnylvaoia is confined to his residence, at Ham burg, Berks county, by the physical infirmities of advanced age. As be partakes of very little nourishment his life is slowly ebbing awiy 11 is minis terial career at the Ziou church, that counjjj exteuded over 50 years. Miss Annie Culp, of Altoona, while on a recent visit to Shippensbttrg, picked up in that neighborhood a pet rified peach. It has been found that Daniel Boone's father, old 'Squire Boone, was a resident of Berks county, this State. Daniel, being of an adven turesome disposition, accomplished all the wonderful things history re lates about him, but often visited lus father m Jrks. fifteen hundred men are in the Wll)ll,v of tlie s. "orks Company ut stc;iton, Dauphin county. The 00Iup:inv riUAi ff a fcw divs ago, and ,b ' t of milReT reouired for this tmroose was 53.000. Dr. Sweeney, of New Bloomfield, Perry county, while driving over the first "railroad crossing near Philips lmrg, Centre county, last week, his horse frightened at the local freight train. The step ou the engine tank caught the buggy aud threw the horse and buggy down over the bank. The doctor on-aped with only a severe shock and the horse with a few scratches. A Carlisle paper last week said: Fifty-four more Indian children, forty bovs und fourteen girls, have arrived at Carlisle Barracks under the charge ! of First Lieutenant 1L II. Pratt, of! the 10;h U. S. Cavalry. They were selected from the Cheyennes and Ar r:;pahoe, at the Cheyenne and Arrap- ahoe agency ; the Kiowas ami Coman clies at the Kiowa aud Comanche agencv ; tue Pawnees (Poncas) at the Pawnee agency ; the Nez Percts (of Joseph's band), and from the Semi nolea ar.d Wichita, all of the Indian j Territory. Among t hese are children . of such noted chiefs as Little Baven, lied Otter and Joseph ; also of Sa tunk, who v. as killed at Fort Sill, Indian Territory, in 171. Some of these had attended school at the agencies, but seemingly with little benefit. According to previous ar rangements, the children were deliv ered to Lieutenat't Pratt, at Wichita, Kansas. Their ages range from 8 to IS years. Ail wef- eager to ivu., and The parents willingly committed them to the care of the nation, whose wards they are, that they may be come civilized, educated and prepared for the great work of laboring as teachers and evangelists among their own people and kindred. The part ing scene was an affecting une on the part L'f the parents and the thousands who had assembled to see them off. As is the custom on such occasions, numerjus gifts of horses, ponies, &c, were made by the chiefs at the time of their dejKu tnre. All were clad in their native dress, and but few cn speak English. It is the intention of Lieutenant Pratt to hitrod.iee our manners and habits of dress as fast as practicable. There are now at the barracks (exdudli .g the interpreter and a few nssist inis) i"S Indian chil dren 101 lxys and 37 girls repre senting eleven distinct trilses. gc.ylr.il ii i:is. Bride and bridesmaids were ready, the church was lighted and the clergy man stood waiting, iu Galveston, last Wednesday, but no bridegroom ap peared August Hummorder, a Ger man youth, had dressed for the cere mony, and then, in sheer despair at the tl.ongut of facing the matrimo nial music, had shot himself through the head. Among the old friends of General Grant who visited him at his home in Galena during the week was a Mr. Harris, of Dubuque. Old Harris shook h?.nds with Grant, and then with great impressiveness unwrap ped a roll of paper, there being re vealed at the close of the perform ance two cigars. "General," said Harris, " you gave me one of these cigars when you were general of the army, and I resolved not to smoke it until you should be made President. The second you gave me in your first term, aud I resolved not to smoke it until you were aga'.u President. Now I want another cigar." Ignoring the old fellow's broad insinuation Grant pulled a cigar from his pocket and passed it over without a word. On Friday morning about I o'clock, when 40 miles east of north of Cape May, the ship Lady and the ship Champion collided. The Champion was so badly damaged that she sank in four minutes. Thirty persons of her crew and passengers were lost and twenty-four were 6aved and placed on other vessels by the Oc tavia. A Portland man, learning that an old farmer who owed him money was in town, went out to look for him, accompanied by his lawyer. At last he overtook the man on his way out of town, and forced him to 'give np his'wagon, as he did not have the money to liquidate. The old man then mounted his horse and rode home, leaving his wagon in the hands of his creditor. A young lady of Damariscotta, Me., has hair eight feet long, which when coiled up goes six times around her head. They av?rige twenty-7c to thuij b'ihels of wheat to tbe acre in Michigan. GCIERAb ITEMS. The cattle disease is making bavoo' with the cows iu Puiuaui conuty, New York. About one bundled and forty eows affected witb the plague bare bad to be killed. An anchor lost by one of Christopher Columbus' ships, off Trinidad, oo tbe 4tb of August, 14'JS, bas been found sg-;i;i. It was dug out of land made by tbe natural action of tbe water. A remarkable accident is thus de spatched from Bed Bauk, N. J., About dusk on tbe 5th inst, Camoel Heudriokson, a well known citizen of Howell, was driving home witb bis wife and witb a valuable team wbec at the South street crossing of tbe Free bold aud Jamesburg aod tbe Freehold railroad, tbe wagon was struck by a gravel train and demolished and Mr. and Mrs. Hecdrickson thrown sense less ten feet from the track. Tbe horses dashed through tbe Free bold streets, and coming in contact with another team one horse of each team was killed. Mr. Hendrickson's injuries are pionoonced fatal and bis wife's recovery is doubtful. There is no flagman or signal at the Sooth street crossing and tbe people are iudignant at this carelessness. Tbe Arkansas nver is entirely dry at the "Dig Bend," in the Indian Ter ritory a tbiug never known before. Tbe corn crop iu portions of the terri tory is very short' and much suffering is anticipated. A yonng man named Lester Bartlett rcceutly sold out his business in Ran dolph N. Y , and then reported that he bad been robbed. His creditors bad him arrested and searched on Tuesday eveuing, when the money was found in his possession. He theu committed suicide by shooting himself through tbe bead. James H. Mitchell, of Hancock, S. G. made this year on a two-mule farm 28 bules of cotton, 500 bushels of corn, 500 bushels of pototoes, 174 gallons of syrup and other farm pro ducts iu proportion. At Henrietta, a village near Ro chester, New York, two cliques of rel atives claimed the body of a gentleman who bad died, and tbe corpse was finally taken by force from one coffin and plac ed io another and carried off to a differ ent cemetery from the one at first des ignated as tbe place of borial. The quickest way to expel foul a;r from a well is to beat a bar of iron red hot, and lower it down into tbe water, tbe sudden formation of steam is effec ual. tome Jersey City boys teased an Italian street musician. The dark skinned son of sunny 1'ally lost what little temper he had. and threw stones, one of which stiuck a deaeon's son, se verely if not fatally injuring him. Moral boys, let Italian musicians alone. Majir Reno agtin comes before the public in the following de-patcb from St. Paul Minn.,uuder date of tbe 4th inst., Tbe despatch says : The charges preferred by Gen. Sturp.es against Ma j ir Keno, of the Seventh cavalry, were received at department head quarters this afternoon, and (iencral Terry bas Jetailed a court martial to sit at Fort Meade for Reno's trial on the 24th inst. Tbe charges are based on Reno's having been drunk a week ago last Fridiv, in which condition he acted in decently io the preseuce of a lady aad had a fight in conssquence. Also that he acted iudeceutly while intoxicated and wound un with a fight at the officers' club room witb Surgeon Brew er. Reno is said to bate been worst ed in both fights. General Grant was not Langed in efli'y by Dennis Kearney's hootllnms, Lut he was hit on the Imck of the head with an egg while making a speech at Quiuey, Illinois, on the night after the election. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat' account runs thus : 44 Just as General Grant began talking something struck hi:n on the ba'-k of the heaiL which proved to le an egg, Imt not a rotten one. The ruffians threw from b kind. The crowd diil not at first understand the nature of the trouble. But when they did they became infuriated. The culprits had either escaped or min gled in the throng. The Mayor, who was in the car, at once came out and. on the part of the city, offered 500 reward for the apprehension of the perpetrator. Three eggs were thrown, two of them overshooting the mark and striking jiersons in the crowd. General Grant was very indignant at the outrage, but ussnred the commit tee that he did not lay any LKme to Galesburg or its people : that it sim ply was evidence that roughs csist everywhere. Mr. liicc statud that he hoped the villains would be cap tured, but was glad that they were not found last night, as nothing could have prevented a lynching. The jeople of Galesburg are ftarfuliy worked up oer the affair and feel the disgrace keenly." A Kansas City dispatch of Friday Digbt )s: About one o'clock tbi alternoou one ot the most terrible ac cidents, resulting iu a disastrous fire and loss of life, occurred at the cornor of Maine and Second streets, in this city. The premises were occupied by J. F. Corle & Son as a wholesale man u'actory of crackers acd candy, who employed about two hundred bands, mostly girls and boys. At the hour above meutioned, as the employes were returniug to their work from dinner, the wall between Nos 202 and 206 fell with a terrible crash, carrying witb it Nos. 202, 204 and 206, and burying in the wreck over 100 persons. A panio ensued auiorg all who were in the es tablishment. A ruh for tbe doors was made. Suddenly the brick walls between Nos. 202 and 204 give way. Tbe sec ond floor was first to fall, and it fell witb a crash, burying several per.-ons in tbe ruins. Then the third floor and the roof of the second and part of the floor and roof of the third building fell upon the first floor. Tbe rear part of the first floor next cave way. Part of the front walls of Nos 202 and 204 fell back oo the ruins. No 2G0, tbe old Watkins Bank building on tbe cor ner of Second and Main streets, stood firm. Eight persons were killed and many wounded. Tbe cause of the accident can hardly be arrived at but it is sup posed the great amount of stock on hand caused tbe walls to crumble. Tbe building was three stories in hr -ht built of b-ick, and was ereeted in 1862. Tbe total loss is placed at about $70 00 $20 000 on the bnildines, $23, od machinery, $000 21,000 on stock, $5,000 on furniturend fixtures and is issued for $30,000. GESERAL ITEMS. JTobnay Steele, "Coal Oil Johony, is cot working in MeKean county, but ra a horby handed son of toil in Min nesota. Many Northville (Conn. farmers bave oombiced to prevent tbe shooting of quail aod partridge on their premises believing that tbe wholesale slaughter of these birds deprives them of their best insect destroyers. From the Florida Enterprise the difficulties of carrying the mail in that State is mentioned as follows : R. IL Herndon is still carrying the mail to Titusville. He has been swuu ming "Deep Creek" once a day for the lust 20 days on horseback, with the mail bags in a boat which he uses in crossing, the boat being drawn behind the horse and rider. A despatch from Wheeling, W. Va., under date of last Friday says ; The dreaded eanif of 4red men" bave re appeared in Wirt eouuty, whose shame- . rr ..i : - .k. s..i less acts in me ifc.er.or o. , during tbe past summer terrotiied the J eitixens and rendered powerlesj the authorities. A few days ago 50 j mou nted and disguised men made a midnight visit tog,be bouse of Charles , Courtney, on Lynn Camb iu l irt coun- ty, and demanded the person of Cam King, who is said to be a fugitive from i justice in Monroe county, Ohio. Ring j J j was surrounded to tbe v.gnanw ana , was taken a thort distance from (be bouse, stripped to the wast and whip ped with hickory withes until be faiut ed He waj then ordered to leave the cuuuty at ouce. Tbe next day Ring swore out warrants for Frank Kyger and William Steele, whom, be says, be ;..! ..nn ll,. mnn of "red T.. f r,.., how- ever, as no official could be found to execute tbe warrants. The same night tbe 44red men," numbering 3S, entered the vidian of Wirt Court House, Ibey were all mounted, and were either painted or wore false faces. They marched through tbe town, arm- ei with hickory withes. In Wjtzel county the same state of affa.rs exists, A dispatch from Galuna, 111., savs : TU ...... u.mm.iImi.I llrmit m.l party stopped at Dliou, Polo aud other 'ir t . I poiuts along the line, reaching Galena at S.'dO o'clock ou the afternoon of tbe 5th u.st. Tbe reception at bis old borne here was a remarkable oue. 3'be great- est good will and affection charvjteriz- ed the meeting. As the train came in ,h c 1 j 1 uumerous salutes were fired, and the : vicinity of the station was literally packed witb enthusiastic and delighted people. Militia from Galena aud neigh bonn; towns was io line at tbe depot. ' and the band played 4Au!d LangSyue" as General Grant deseuded from the carriage, with the Mayor of Galena, Governor Collum, Mrs. Gtaut and the rest of tbe party following. Geotral Grant proceeded, attended by a large procession, to tbe De Soto House, where there was a reception. This even ing tbe town presents a briiiart and beat'.tiful spectacle. Tbe church and fire be: Is are ringing, and tbe streets are crowded with people eagerly dis cussing tbe General's return and recep tion, the like of wfeich G.lena will scarcely see again. Genetsl uraot and bis family dined quietly at their residence, which tbey lound nicely fi't ed up for their reception. From 8 30 untill 10 o'clock there was a continuous stream of peeple on foot and in ear riages al! intent on paying their re. spects to lie Genera! and Mrs. Grant who received them in a most hospitable manner. yew Advertisement. GRANT'S AROUND THE AY Oil l.D. BY L. T. SEMLAF. Elegantly Illustrated, 4'K) pages. Price SI. 5i. Contains full and accurate descrip tion of Gen. firant's tour, reception. al dreses ol welcome, speeches in all .he towns and cities visited in England. Ireland, Seotl.ind, France. Spiin, Italy, Germany, Ecypt, India, t'lnna. J.ipan and other coun tries with reiiirt of the dlreeii of wel come anil the Ueneral's speeches; also, graphic pen-pictura of the places of inter est viMtcd by Genera Grant and his party. The history of this trip, with its unprece dented and unl(Miked-for ovations and tri 11 n phal tour, will be found of interest to every American. Agents Wanted ! Sen1 fur fu'4 re ticulars and be convinced that this is the most salable book in the market ; or, to save time, send $1.00 for complete copy of the Umk. and state your choice of territory. Address, EVANS A. CO., 9 Murrav St., New Tori. Nov. 12, 1879-41 Warner's Ssfs Kitixj ;:1 Liysr Cure. ftjutr. rand ALL lavituvj sLiti-r, ajad b if-TttintoiMuiHut the bixhest ordr in oroof of f hf- st.it.-nif nts. 9 K')rih'( !ir.irn.heli.fa:i forWar. Br Hji rr Dliihrfrw f'tsrsw. trf !' the a iittr nl" Krifvt nnn tnofhr 1 ii-- an n,i ww as w oto nnussvj Mid WAvnTT ( arr. WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS. V. wthPbMt RIomI Purl Asft. and t:mu.at f?v'ry fiincii'ri (l dioiv hfiaithful acauu, ant is thin a hiitit in all filHHH. It u r rrfa nn1 of hrklft FniT ftm anI 1i-h-. ittctikliog liviprra 11 mill oftier uresi. w p4(Jj-A. H.itaef the Atnnineli, oaiMlleft. iasinra 4wn-rial ftrliu il.v. r., irt- cirfi uy I. tv ntm Hliirra. il u un)iile1 tin an apn-t'zranl rvxrilar onW-. B.j4Ut?sof iw :in t. 54. tarxi WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE O'liiElr civ Rt ainl Klra tt thuifTipr. rurv-4 ilnl;M-br an! ArNrMlicIa, pr- vit4 t aaatt l-'ltA.anI r-hew rMa lra trial ion ur tuc'il nn by tir-7.ivt onuk, vi w.irk, mental k-. antl itbT t-us. ptjWPrful as il istai sT' imiii aitti tMth rll rnrtl Nr-, it n vr injurfs (Ue system, whtbr takn in nuil or larc ikHii4 ol two rtiie-s ; prtc-e. 50r. and fI.M. WARNER'S SAFE PILLS Arw an ltnni-l;iit ni active uttnitihM nr a Torvt4 L'wer. iire CotUrvncn. Drppl&. Btl- icaa&eu. Eiiwu Diw rhca, afaiaxia. Trwr aad A(a. and b'HtiJ b iimiI whitTtr the bowrlii tiu nt operate fre-ly ar d mjularty. ! otavr Ptik alr worfc. Irvr S& baa. V arwrr'w safr Ha mr Mr aro oaM by Prmsrt' A avoic In alrt.rtar twrjwWw. H.H.W:rperiCo., EOCHESTEi, H. T. ..-1 f ...M.Mi.1.. CAL'TIOX NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against ti.-dnrig. bunting, breaking or opening fercea, or cutting wood or your.g timber, or in any unnecessary way trespassing on the Hnds of the undersigned, in Fayette township and a tract of woodland in Walker to-vnship. .Samuel Watts. Hugh T. McAlister. John Mnsser. James McMeen. Robert McAlister. John Beshoar. S. C. Myers. Jacob Witraer. William Thompson. Jaug 27,19 Ltoal Notices. .ii nirri salu. . r..,. writs, of Vend. Ex-t Rra-.,i--edoofthe Com'- of Oilmen Pleas of Juni.ita county, - "-rr r- " t. Ih at 1 o'clock w. the following descr.bert real estate, to wit : , 1 A tract of Und situated in Delaware towipTjuniata county, bounded on he west, north ac t east by lands or S. O. fcvans d w the .oulh 6y lands of Solomon Me "i conuinta, 75 acres, more or 1 awd bavins thereon erected a Siono Iel l og IKbTaoW . the property ot o.b ta.a- T"A tract of land situated iu Spruce Hill wnahip,JuniaU county, bounded on he north bvlinds Pf William Teller, on the DUT!.:Z ' " ,. l DivM Pal.- and others, and on the soutn by Uuus oi x..a ,h Thomas, containing 41 aen-a more or W, and having thereon erected a logl ttwrf lioe Hoiiae and other outbuilJing I Lin in execution and to be aoW a the William Bilzer. p-f"-. - , Bejlo toWu. . A ' 'th jnJ uf 2 y Voder, on the east bv ,;Dds ot B. F. Uuk. ou the aouih by lands of j.,cb Reibi, a.id on ihe west by Unas oi oim L(g RD1, olW ,. blliil,ill(.s. ui.-d, tafceii tn execution and lo soi(t as the property of Jamei M. Boon. r,t land situate'l in 1 uscar.'ra - b.,lwted on the towns! ....ik east by land of Johu Woodward, son-h bv lands of S. J. ana a. air n. ..... . , and west t.v lands of Hu!th fain., eoiium ir.g 30 acres, Hiom or lew, and bavins; tuereon erected a Frame Dwelling H-use ..a ...... o.rlfi ot a Frame Burn, h p, iiui.iii. . . . :. More-house and other vutlinihlinga. Seized, taken in executiou an.l to be sold as the nmriertv ot tieome McKilileV. 6. A lot of ground situated the vil- . b fUIll1l.d (n ,he ul(rlh bv public road, on the I ra3t by iut i,utherau church, on the south and west by land o Samuel Watts, and j having there.... erecte.1 a Fr.une Dwelling l'Z' ! t M as ie ..pty of Sarah Fiuk. j . , tract ot Und situated in Spruce Hill township, Jumata c .unty. b...nd-.d on tho j j J((lm Uil!h.rJ. an-t w-st by lands of John I'.i, ...,.t .itiin 4 'O at re-, more or less, a at . i..fill- iilfi t;Lf .A. riiuiiii, having thereon erected a rauue DWli..g llouie. Frame Bank Barn aud o.U:r wi- J,; St.;led ,.llicn ; execution and ,Q eul(j tue property ot Michael L'ui- hoiiz. 7. tract of land situated in Fayette lown.-hip. Juniata county, bounded on the . by Und. tjr John .Soda t ' ot Simiiel eitfh, south by lands ot Adam . , ... ..-j, of WniUm Peoples, containing Vl) acres, more or less, and oaving thereou erected a Frame Dwell ing House, Frame Bar:i, Vagn-ilied, Blacksmith Shop and other oiuliuililuigs. sen. J. tiken 111 execution and to be sold as the pmperty ol Beueville Heinly. . A certain niessuago or tenen'ent or lot of ground situated in ii:e borough ot Pat tersou. Juniata county, the said pircwl of land beiii one-h ill ot Lot NV lit, in the general plan of said borough, aod bounded k.1 uescrioed as follows, to wit : begiuning on Foster street, at a jioiiit ia trout of the common partifioi. tKlwcen tb bouse of John K. M Fink and the house of Perry CulberLs.in. adjoining au I attached ; thence south aim. g said street feet to pomt where lot ot Francisco Frow cn.es ?'i sai I street; thence aJon said lot 01' Fnw. being Lot No. 14 in the general pla of said b.ir ougli, li) teet to an alley ; then.-e north along said lut 23 leet to nnt ; thence south 5 leet to post ; thence west through the common partition a'oresant between tue dwellu.g house ot said Fink and Cniberison, 'J feet to point ou Pouter street, the place of beginning, and htviug thereon erected a Frame dwelling House and other outbuild ings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Juh:i K. M. Fink ar.d M. E. Fink. '.) A lot of ground situated in the town of Mt x co. Juniata county, No. in the plot of s.ii'1 town, Iwunded on the east by Locust alley, on the wLt by Main street, n the south by Waluut street, and on the north by lot ot William Btacher, and hav ing thereon erected a Framu Dwelling Douse, &.c. Seized, taken in execuiinn an I to bo sold as the property of Abug iil M. Folta. CosDtTtoss or Sals. Fifty dollar i of tht pi ire or turn at vfticA Iht property thai! be ttrnck off tall be paid lo the ihtrtff at the time of sale, unless the purchase money shall be It is than that sum. i vAii a out only the purchase mtmy shall be paid, olherxise the property mill aain tt xmmtdiattly put up and sold ; the l.il.tnrt of the purchase money r. us be paid to the sher iff at his tfice iri.'Aia five lays from tht lime of sale. K-itrwut cay d'mauil turns; made by the sheriff thtrtfor, ilhru-ise the property ma 1 be sold again at the mjjiiii and risk of the person to whom it is struck off, trho, la cane of any drfiitency at such resale, shall make good the same. WM. D. WALLS, Sheriff. Surairr's Office. ) Miffliutown, Nov. lu, 1879. M - Notice to Tax-Iajcr. riTilE undersigned, Treasurer and Coffee X tor of the Fermanagh behoof Dis'nct. wif meet the Ux-payers of said schoof district, at Squire Parker's othoe in Jf.rtim li.wi,, on the 15'h day of NOVEiUBhK, 17'., lo receive school tax. AU persons who pay th ir achoo tax between the date j of ihi. notice and the 2'th day of Noieni- oer, win tie a.owed an abatement of live pr cent. Atfer November 29, 179, they wiH be required to pay the full amount, and if n.it paid by the 2ih day of Decem ber, 1S7;, coi-ctiu mill be made with an addition ot live per cent. fclCMAEL STUN tR, Ccor. Sept. 2y, lljTa. Executor's .Tot Ice. Eilale of Sjphiv Oiwuil, deceased. LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of ivUhia Oswald, late or .Mittlintown, Juniata countv, r'enn'a, d..-ce.aed, having been granted It th undersigned, all persons indebted to said esttte are request ed to make piyment, and those having claims or demands are requested to make knnwn th- vnrvt w 'hunt rul. A JOtiN SlOTZEK. Executor. Oct 8, 1879-41 C.4E-TIOS NOTICE. VLL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on land's orihe undersigned, in hunting, cutting timber, breaking dowa fences, &c. H. L. McMeen. John Hrey. Alexander Anderson. John Milliken. Jane McCulloeh. ijt Si, 187S-tf C.ilTIO.'V. VLL persons are hereby cautioned against hunting or otherwise trepasing on the lands of the undersigned in Walker town ship. Samuel Anker. Isaac Auker. David Auker. Joseph Auker. George liyginger Jude Tyson. Kurta KautTman. Reuben Moist. Jona Kautfnian. octli, 79 Xotice to Trespaaaers. V"OTICE is hereby given that all persona 1 fonnd trespassir.g oo the lands or the undersigned in Delaware town hip, either by Hshing, hunting, cutting timber, build ing fires, or in any way whatever, will be dealt with as the law directs. R. V. IlrxpHRKT. (ilOROR SriAKHAS. M. C. Faaaa. mayH,1879-tf Mas. Maai Eeecb. CAl'TIO NOTICE. LL persons are hereby cautioned against In, trespassing on the lands of tbe under signed in Greenwood and Susquehanna townships, for the purpose of hunting, Hsh ing, cutting timber, or for any other pnr pose. Livi Light. f pt 2, TB-l y Haaaisow Xurrcv. Letfal jYoticei. PROCI AM AllO' WHUKEAS; tbe Hon. Bk!J. F- JvxKWy President Jndtt-e. or the Court of Common Pleas for the list Judicial District, er.mpoaed of th counties of Juniata and Perry, aud -h.? Houorab'.-s Noah . aod Vranrjs Bartley, Associates Judg-s of th Court of Common Pleas of Juniata e. ui:-r, have issued their precept to me dire- tod, bearing date the 6th day of Sep:'r. for holding a Court of Oyer an.l Win., and General Jail Delivery, and General Omrter Sessions of the Peace, at MI?. Fl INTOU N, ou tbe FIRST JiOND VT el DECEMBER, being the dr,t ia 0; the month. Notkb is neaKST Givit.t, to tie f. oner Justices of the Pe e id Constables of the Countv cfJuoikU, that they Ce'htr. and there in their pr?v jwrsont, rt oiu o'clock on the afterowm of eatd - iy, i 's their records, inquisitions, iauj.xt.toDs ,t over remembrances, tr do those thiaj that to their offices respectively ar.perta:a, and those that are bound by recogmian to proseonte against the prisoners that ar then may be in the Jail ofssM ciati.r, be then and there to prosecut- sira:-'. them as shall bo just. By an Act PT Assembly, pas-ojd. the the day of Mav, A. i-i 'l, J th duty of the Justice of tue Peace, of the severai counties of ibis Commonwealth, to return to the Cierk of this Court of Qiar'e Sessions f the re-sportive counties, a ! ;. . recognizances entered into before them by auy person or persons charged wi;h fh coiumision or auy crime, except such c- -as may be ended before a J'l'i -t .;t !, Peace, nurter exist"- !in, ter 1 before the commencement of the sessjou of the Court to which they are taad-r re turnable respectively, and in aileaaes wuw any recognizances aie entered into 1ji than ten day before th corumencerumil ot the session tn which they are made r turnable, the said Justices are to r--. the same iu the same manner a it said ii bad not been passed. DalL-.l at Mifhintown, the 6th day of November, in the year of oar Lord one thousand e.ght hundred and aeventr-.'.iiio. VM. D. WALLS, zhtfif. SheritT" Office, Mir:::itown, i Nov. 6, lt71. CAtTTIOHI 3IOTIC'l I.L pei.uiis are hereby cau'ioned against trespassing npin tie lands of the un dersigned, in F aye tie, Delaware cr Walker township, by fishing, buntiiij, or in any other way. Jonathan Kiser Wiu Branthud'er Henry S'-ieco Cathariue Kurta Johu McMeeu V B Dim n W Sm:th S J Kurtz Henrv Acker 'oah Cameron J W Uostefler Christian Kurtz Jesse Fines C G Shell A 1' ":.: J'lVid Smith S Owec EvaD Teston Beaner C. F. Soicb-r j.hi :. ''--.-j t . LJi S H Kautfmaa J F Dettra Jhn Lyctrm David Hunberger Arnold Varnes Levi K Myers Jacob Hoops. 8.131 oS J-O C.trTlO.1 NOTICE. VLL persons are h?b- CiOtined not t? allow thelf uops, calilo or hogs to ron, or themselves to fish, hunt, gather oc or cut wood or young timber, or in any way trespass ou the lauds of tbo nndersined in Grtenwood or Susquehanna town.', p. Peter Miller iienry Knsa Daniel Shadle George Iressler E Long it. 3 Dimm Frederick Koats Joel Dressier Jonathan Miller Not :V, lf7d CATTIO.f XOTICE. ALL persons are 'aereby caunont-d gains' trespassing o:i tbe lauds of tt-o under -signed either in Delaware or Walker t - i ship, for the put pose ol fishing or hnling, or for any other purpose- L. . ATkissos. N. A.-I.rsEss. oct31-tf G. S.Lckess. NOTICE. VLL personi are hereby cautioned against trespassing, for hunting, or other pur IHises, on the finds of the undersigned, in Milford township, j-: :u c-onte. Ilmt Gbom.vgkk, .. Brn.. John C'i ssi.M.n m, llt.MT CstnLt. Dec 10, I!77-tf c.rTio:. VLL per?on c-e l.trebv c.intio'e ; do. to fish, bunt, gatlur It jrrtes, breik or open fences, or cut wood or young timoe-, or in any annecesaary way tresfiSs ou the lands oi the undersigned, mus Srxvti. I tdf: ,-e.i-:a. Gr.o. DirrNr.ARrt ; v;:tU4 .eits. Facttcatcc Hatxis. Fa5rts Juvvi. Fermanagh Twp., June lij7i. CAt'TIO. VI.L persons are hereby oautionea a.' 1 hunting, tisl ing, gati-ring berrie. buiidirg tiri-i, or in r.y way t-..., i sing r. the landa of the undersigned ia Fern township. W3I. MeLA-SH;.:?,. may 14,1879-tf CAITIOS, VLL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow their dogs to run, or themselves to fish, hunt, gith.r berries, br-ak or open fences, or cnt wood or yueng timber, or ;t any unnecessary way trespass on the iauj of the undersigned". V. K. B-xhore. M. t J. II. Wit - -a Divid JJetrics;. Hc Thomas 3enner. Porter T!orcpoi: Christian ShoatTstall. William Hetrick. John Wotzer. David S'eber. Henry Kioss. aug7, f7? CAITTSO. 4 LL persons are hereby caationtd nrt '. X V tih, h j'.t, breal; or open Knees, or cu wood or voting timber, or iu any unneces sary way trespass ou the l-.tds of Ibe under signed. R M Thompson J B Thonjpson "all Thompson Davis Smith. Jr. Oct 9, 1S78. T S Thompson E F hud son Ab-aiii Sh'fly C A Shermer I'KIVATE SALES. A TRACT OF LA.VD, SITUATED IN Miliord township, Juniata coajty, siz m:'c3 west of Patterson, containing f:'ty Acres ten cluared, the rest w. .m.bered ; having thereon erected a Log Hon'? and Fnu Bare. There is aiesceliV .isiricgof water i me aoor. fnce, t vo hundred and dollara. Inquire at this ofI.ce. Sftv A FARM OF 180 ACRES IS TCSCA rora townsbipv Juniata county, one-fourth of a mile west or McCoyaviW, 13'J acres at which are cleaied and in a grod state of cultivation th balance in goci timber. The Improvements are a large Frame House, 30x50 leet, Frame Barn, 40xW) fee-, TVagoa Shed and Corn Crib, Carriage House aiU Hog Pen 30x10 feet, Wood Hojsc -.Z Spring House, a good jouu O.-euard and about 50 peach treea aud cherry trees. A stream of good water passes near the liouso and barn. For further par ticulars address NICHOLAS ICSES, McCoysville, Juniata Co., Pa. o A VALCADLE FARM OF 120 ACRKS. more or less; 100 acres cleared ad In A high state cf cultivation, belonging to th Heirs of John Yoder, deceased, is liereoy offered at Priv.i?, Sale. The Farm is ab ated in Fermanagh tuwrship, abont three) miles northeast cf V:ffli!own. The im provemcnts are a New Frame Louse and Bank Barn, and other outbuildings. Ther is a spring of never-failing water at the door. A stream of water traverses the farm. An Orchard of fruit in variety, !c- grapes in Hearing co-.1i:n, is con venient to the buildings. For furthe.- in formal ion address D. A. TOCEH, Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa.
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