SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MiFFLIXTOWX.
Y?tfBsiday. August 13, 1ST.
U. F. SC II WE I Ell,
mutue ab raorisiEToa.
Republican County Comnilt
Meeting. raiMAur election tue system c.n-
DEH WHICH WE VOTE.
In pursuance f a previous call tbe
Republican County ommiltce mot at
Will's hotfl, in MiJflictown, on Satur
day. July IS, 1874.
On motion J. K. Itnhison was elect
ed t hairiusn, wirl Msj J. 1$. Thomp-
ccreiarv oi u.e u-uoimew it, mWcil eBpporte jn Dauphin couu-
"Ou taking the chair Col. Robisoa re J J- E'd tin u.an, and
ferred in a feeling manner to the death j leaves considerable fortune to bis be
nt our late Chaiiuin, Mr. Michael ; reaxed family.
Hoffman, when on motion U. V. Smith, j .
of Ie.Iaware, was ch(en Chairman of j AFTER tweuty thousand years of lator
the Committee for the balance of the! this is what the world will come to ac-
t-. . .1 !
temi.
On motion J. 15. Thompson was elec
ted Secretary X the Committee for tha
balance of thr term.
On motion it was resolved that the
Primary Elections be held on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1S74,
aud that the return judges meet on the , demic, rages for a seaeon, dies ont, and
fdiowiug MONDAY ( Aup 31st) at 2 j succeedcd b tni),j,cr fortn. it miy
o clock If. M., in lira) bill a Hall, Mifflin- i ... J . -, , . 1
., t. .i ); . (then be known why accidents become
town, to count the votes for the diner-
cut candidates. ' epidemic ; why one order of Calamities
O i motion it was resolved that the . alter another sweeps over the bemi
Committee recommend a Mrict adhe-1 sphere ; wby, with uncertainty period -reneetothe
rules of the party as tojieif , deajl mmce, taking its
the announcement of candidates. . . . . , E, , , .
No other business rp.ariuff, tht rlc Iu OnenUl filth and obscurity,
Committee adjourned i causes the habitable globe to blossom
G. . SMITH, Chairman. ; wuh craves It may then be seen that
J. 1 Thompson, Secretary.
The following is the system tinder
which the Tiimsry Kiectiou will be!
conducted :
First. The candidates for the several
offices shall have their names aimoOnc-
ed in one or more of the c uaty papers
' , . 3 ' ' ,
at least four weeks previouj to the
primary meetings stating the office, and
ubjpct to tbe action of the eaid pri-
tuary meeting.
AVW. Tke ,tcrs responding to R:-
TiuMiC'jn prim tines tn cuuu iuh. iuii,
.. '
r boroiiKh fbail meet on aataraay,
Aucust 2'J, 1S74, at the uual plac of
holding the f pi nig election, at 2 o clock
I'. M., and proceed to elect one person
ror ju ige ana two persons tor cier.s,
t. . l. 1 1 r ... - l. l ... VA.A:-A
niiu puaii tuuu u u"(iu i icwcitc
and determioe who are the proper per
sons to vote, and shall bold the polls
cpen uutil 7 I. M. After the polls are
opened the candidates announced as j
Btnresaid shall be ballot ted lor; tue
name of each person voting shall be
written on a litt at the time of voting,
no person being allowed to vote moie j ator.at district ot 1 enn?ylvania, com
than once for each office. posed of the counties of Ferry, Juni-
Third. After the polls are closed tbe ;
board shall proceed to count the votes j
i r ii iinii nmnppii 1.1 riiiiTir 1110 vmps
that each candidate received, and make
ont the return accordingly, to be cor
tiSed to by the Judge and attested by
the clerks.
Fourth. The Judge (.r one of tbe
clerks appointed by tbe Judg?) cf the
respective e'ection districts, shall meet
at Gray-bill's Hall, in MilHintowu, on
Monday following the primary meet
ings, at 1 o'clock V. M.. having the re
turns and a list of the voters, and
count the voes, and the person having
the h-ghest number of votes for any
office shall be declared the regular nom
inee rf the Republican party.
Fifth. If any two or more persons
have an equal number of votes for tbe
8m office, the judges shall proceed
ballot for its cuoice, tbe person hav
ing tho Lighest number to be the nom
inee. Sit4. The return judges shall be
r rL r, . J ' ?"rJ"r'V' .'"e
.vhere there is evidence nf frand pithrr
nutn. imri, ismatnieoi iraaa.riiacr.
m the returns, or otherwise, to the ex
lent of the frauds committed.
Seventh. So person shall be permit
ted to vote proxies.
PiULosortiERS are perplexing them
selves in the effort to discover the cause
of such difficulties as surround the
Hoecbcr iud Tilton trouble. Ono de
clares it to be want of congeniality be
tween husband and wife. Another
pronounces it as the result of too great
a reverence f-i the preachers, on the
part of women. Auoiher avers that
LL'smg is the uaue. Another says
that the meeting and association of per
sons of strong natuial affinity will pro
duce the sorrow. Another is sure it is
osly old Adam aud Kve repeating ihem- J
selves. Another is firmly of opinion
that it is human mturc. Another is
convinced that it is a violaliou of the
Platonic admiration that man aud wo
man may hold each other in. Another
is satUbrd that it is the work of the !
Devil through the fl.-sh. Another is
strong in the faith that it is because the
promptings of the good spirit bave not
been heeded, but have been turned
away, and that men and women are then
left to fo'low the bent of their immoral !
desires.
Taken all in all, tho agitation that
the l?jecher aud Tiltou scandal has
caused may be productive of good. It i I,,e ro I'uu''c, e part of tbe
may lead to a closer examination of ! Srat debts- Arkansas the tonsti-M-lf.
and a determination tnril II r 1 tt-nl Convention is consideiinir a
tlie temptations through which people
stray from the correct way.
Tub rtcmocratie party is trying to
bring its discontented elements together
for organization for the next Presiden
tial campaign. When notes are com
pared, as found in the different States,
rt appears as if no compound cau be
wade of the mass of inconsistencies.
Our erring brethren, however, are pret
ty good at political chemistry, and may
be able to effect a compounded plat
form that wilt' stand a campaign, out
of free trade in Maine,- protection in
Pennsylvania and revenue tariff in In
diana. Hon. Epwasd M'Pheb son's "Hand 1
Book of Politics for 1S74," has just
be'en iss-jed. a is ar replete as ever
with political and general information ;
r . .; I I 1' i
lawyer a.id puMic
copy.
uiari should sornre a
Georoi Ufroseb, proprietor of tbe
Harrishurg Telegraph, died last week
aud ww buried cm SatnrJay. He was
reserved in bis manner toward those
with whom he bad but slight acquain
tance. He was free and geuial with
those whom be knew well, and when' be
espoused a cause, whether of iudivid
uals, partj or church, be became earn
est, determined and devoted in tbe
maintenance thereof. He helped to
thrust hnori and place on more than
oDe man, while be himself stood buck
satisfied to be nseful to others. ilia
friends will teel the aching void that
his death has caused. The Lutheran
c'lun-h will miss him, for be was one ol
cordiug to the VorA American :
" Twenty thousand years hence pro
gress, through observation, may have
resolved some of the mysteries of criwd.
It may tben be knowu why every vari
ety of crime in its turn becomes epi-
the law cf periodicity is universal ; that
it controls all phenomena, religious,
moial, mental, physical and natural.
j It may then appear that what is now
: deemed accidental is normal, and that
j t0 p,, 0f accjdcuts in a universe gov-
i , , 0 .... , .
: erned by Supreme isdom by unvary-
3 ' ... ,T
J ng Uw s flt contradiction. Half a
j cntury hence meteorology will have
j become an exact science, and crossing
,he wij,.st gea wlU iDroiTe 8carcey
. , A. t t t
more risk than erossinc tlie Delaware.
i "
Meantime man will grope in partial ob
scurity, grumbling and fault-finding be
cause conscious that nothing is as well
d ,t ? b, b nnder Qr
able circumstances. Criticism is the
goad with which intellect is kept up to
its work.
Eepublican Senatorial Conference
At a meeting of the Thirty-first Sen-
ata ,nd Mifflin, held at Lewistown, on
. m . . . .
the Mb day ot August, 16,4, j. W.
.-.men, 01 ..nam coun.y, was elected saiJ gle did not nnders,land Lin)) as
President, and Capt. H. U. H ilson, of ;sbe Lad not rec,cved MJ enflh artic,e
Juniata, Secretary. : the gentleman then explained that it
The credentials of the following Con-! WM one Mf Dictcni bad nimi fof
fcrees were presented auJ found to be hU wLfe witb a llkcDS3 aod 80roo ba:r
correct : jQ jbj8 of ml8(, 0penej jjrg- Dick
Xiflliii J.M. Aitken, W. II. McCleUan.l , , f. ... , .
O p Mnith I Cu eJcs aD separation speedily fol-
JiinuU J. W. Muthcrsbangh, II. II.
Wilson, Solomon Books.
Pet ry Xo repvesen tat i vt s.
Charles S. Marks, of Lewistown, and
Wm. M. Allison, of MifSintown, were
nominated as candidates for Senatorial
Delegate to the State Convention, to be
held at Uarrisburg on August 19;b.
The first ballot resulted as follows :
C. S. Mark 3
Wm. M. Allison 3
The name ef Charles S. Marks was
then withdrawn, whtn, on motion, Wm.
JI- Ao nnanimonely elected
J
Senatoiial Delegate, to represent the !
i
olst beuatonal District, in the ensuing i
State Convention
Ou motion of J. TV". Muthersbaugh
the Delegate was unanimously instruc
ted to support the lion 15. F. Jnnkin,
of Perry county, for Supreme Judge.
On motion the Secretary was instruc
ted to 1-ave Ihe proicedings published
ib tie several Republican papers in the
Dixtiict, after wl ich the Conference
was declared ar'j'-urced, sine die.
J. M. A1TKIX, rred.
II. 11. Wilson, Sec'y.
A German journal describes the fu
ture American hotel " to be erected of
course in the metropolis of brag, Chi
Cago, and to be called "Tbe Mammoth
Hotel," to be three miles in front
six miles deep, twenty-seven stories
high, or 3 ISO feet, to bave no stairs,
but the aseeut and descent to be made
j by ballaons ; the diaing tables to raoa
j sure four miles, and to bo attended by
waiters on tinrsebnck the whole cost to
be $30,000,000." To which an Ainer
cau journal adds, the German predic
tion may come to pass. -It is rash in
these days to consider anything im
practicable or impossible."
Ilr.roRM st the South seems gener
ally to iuclude as an essential feature
proposition to repudiate 9,300,000 of
the State debt. In Georgia a portion
of the loans bave been repudiated, And
the same issue is pending in Florida,
Louisiana, the Carolinas, and other re
constructed States. .Yorth American.
-
A recent writer says the number of
persons who now attain the age of sev
enty years is as great as the number of
persons who attaiued tbe age of forty
years three hundred years ago.
Elections id Kentucky, held recent
ly, bave gone Denioct a tic with less ma
jority than expected
Abuer C. Harding, a native of Perry
county, this State, died on the 16th u'U, at
Jlonuiouth, Warren countv Illinois, leaving
an esUte estimated at S2.00,0o0. He em-
igrated to Illinois in 1S31.
A b-c cave has been discovered in Los
Angelos county, Col., containing a ton of
u""n
m m i
The Supreme Court cf Illinois sustains
the duujHj.e clause in ibe ijou'T law of that
tat
Charles Dickens ani his Wife.
A Theory cf the Cause of their Sep
aration. Tho London correspondent of the
New York Arcadian says of Dickens'
doineetfo nuhappiness; "In tbe last
American papers which have come to
band 1 see that Wilkie Collins' drama
of TheFrozen Deep has been performed
in Boston. You are perhaps aware
that Collins has recently been engaged
in turning this play into novel.
The Frozen Deep awakens many sad
reflections in my mind, as that piece
was indirectly the means of bringing I f Jacob Carman, di-ceascd.
about much of Dickens' domestic ttu- L5 The account of P. L. GrecnkaT gtisr
, ... dun of Stewart L Garinnn, minor chad el
happiness. Tbd whole story of his Jacob Garman. deceased.
separation fiom bis wife has never beeo 6 1 he oiint of P. L. Grecnleaf, guar-
, ,, , . ii . i.-,-. dian of A K Uarman, minor cluld of Jacob
properly told, and in all probability Garmsn, deceased.
never will be, as bis widow is resolved 7 Ifce final acconnt of P. L. (ircenlcaf,
, ., , . , . i executor of Mariah 1 Lichtenthaler, dee'd.
to maintain tbe silence she has kept. . 8 The nnaj .cnt r iihu JK-nner,
But it is cenerally known that tbe
family i dissatisfied with Foster's book
Your readers may have beard of the
grand amateur performances given in
ISoQattha Free Ttade Hall, .Man
chester, in aid of the Douglass Gerrold
Fund. Dickens, Collin, Shirley
15ro,.t. Mark I.nnn and innnv other
, , j
celebrated writers took parts. The
ladies' characters were interpreted by
professional actresses. Among these
was MUs Ellen Ternan. She was then
a fresh, pleasant looking girl, not espe
cially pretty, but possessing a good
figure and fcu extrcuiely agreeable man
ner. If ever tbe German poet's doe
trine of elective affiaities was proved
to be true, it was when Dickens and
Miss Ternan wet. It was evident to
nearly all that tbe two were mutually
infatuated. Dickens was constantly at
her side, though bis manner was care-
fully guarded. Mrs. Dickens was
with the party, but did no, appear to
, . . ,. ,
notice tbe intimacy. ery soon after
these performances Miss Ternan, at
Dickens' wish, left tbe stage. His
affection for ber was said to bare been
purely p'.atouic, and 1 have never tint
t.- j: j "
i ""j uiajjusvu iu u.?j.uic
this belief. iut nevertheless, it was
this ;oti;nacy which was the final cause
of the rupture between Dickens and
his wife. For many years prior to
1859 their mutual relations bad been
anything but happy, although I do not
think that Mrs. Dickens had previous
ly bad any well grounded cause for
jealousy. A short timo after tbe party
returned from Manchester, Mrs. Dick
ens went into a fasiocable jeweler's at
at the West End, and was asked by
one of the firnJ. ho kne h.f
well,
She
how ,he likeJ her DBW braosiet.
lowed. Since that time Mrs. Dickens
has lived very quietly in a pretty house
near tbe Regont's Park, where ber
children, whose respect and affection
eba has always enjoyed, have ever been
frequent visitors.
Xcw Advertisements.
Dissolution of Co-Partneishiii.
jyTOTlCE is hereby given that the co-part'
Xl nership heretolore existing between
the subscribers, under the firm name of 1
Graybill U. Co., Cabinet Makers, Furniture i
; Dealers and L udcrtakcra, at McAlisten ille, I
;T . ,. . '
"V"'" eo",Jr'.f ,A"Jdi",1c1, b1
tnal consent on tho 6:h dav of July, lbi4.
The books are in the hands' of II. R. Gray-
bill for collection, by the 1st of October,
lr74. After that date the accounts will be
placed in the hands of au ollicer for collec
tion. J. E. GRAYBILL.
H. R. liRAYtULL.
McAlistervillc, Aug. 5, 174.
In the Orphans' Court of Ju
niata Count)".
To Jnxie E. Parker and Mjry J. Warner,
formerly Mary J. Parker.
Kotice is hereby given that on the 29th
day ot April, It74. the petition of Isaac
Snyder was presented t the said Conrf,
sctti.ig forth that Thomas U. Parker, under
and by virtue of certain proceedings In
the said Orphan t' Court on the estate of
Andrew Parker, Esq., deceased, became the
"inner of certain lots of cround situate in
1 the borough ot Patterson, Juniata county,
! v...: .... v. i oi- - -. '-
58 ,nd 9, "mI ent,;reJ il't0 recogniiance on
VIi'rX
1 1 S '" 1 . umnu;icu u , iu, IU im, uu, til,
ker and Williams Adams, guardian of Marv
J. Park-r, and R. C. Galluher, guardian of
Anuie E. Parker, each the sum of seventy
tire dollars and eighty-tivc cents immedi
ately, and to each of said persons tbe sum
of one hundred and fit ty -one dollars and
sixty-five cents, with interest, ou the 4th
day of December, 18G6. which said recog
nizance is recorded in Orphans' Court
Docket, E, page 217. That ou the 2nd dav
of May, 18ti0, E. D. Parker, E. S Parker
and Rebecca C. Parker entered satisfaction
in full of the several amounts due to them
ou said recognizance. I liat William Adams,
guardian of Mary J. Parker, transferred
amount of said recognizance payable to him
to his ward Mary J. Parker. That on the
10th day of December, 1SG9, Robert C.
Gallaher, guardian of Annie E. Parker,
translerred amount of said recognizance
payable to him to his ward. That 1 homas
L. Par Sir by his deed of 2-jlh of January,
1809, conveyed lota numbered 75, 7tt arid
U6 to William Reese by deed of general
warranty, who paid to him the amount ot
purchase money in full ((250). That said
Thomas U. Paiker, by )ia deed dated Jan
nary 24, 1870, the undivided one-half of
the remaining lots, five iu number. That
the undivided one-half of said lots was sold
by Joseph Ard, High Sheriff of Juniata
county, on execution agaiust Thomas U.
Parker, to on the
day of 1872. That Eara D.
Parker, attorney for Mary J. Parker, now
Mary J. Warner, and Annie E. Parker, on
tho th day of July, 1873, receipted to said
Sheriff on said recoguizauce tor tlie sum of
four hundred and seventy-six dollars out of
proceeds of sale of the undivided one-halt
of said lots, but that said recognizance is
not satisfied, but still remains a lien on all
the strive mentioned lots of ground. That
William Reese, for tlie consideration of
$200, by bis deed ot March 15, 18ti, con
veyed to yonr petitioner lot So. 70, for
which he paid the consideration in lull, and
on which said recognizance was a lien.
That your petitioner has been informed and
expects to be able to prove that said re
cognizances bave been fully paid to the
said Mary J. Parker, now Mary J. Warner,
aud Annie . Porker, and be therefore
prays tbe Court to grant a rule on the said
Mary J. Warner and Annie E. Parker to
appear at the next Orphans' Court on Mun.
day, the 7th day of Septenber, 1874, to
snow cause wny said recognizance sooukt
not be satisfiei, at 2 o'clock p. x.
W. II. KNOUE, Sl-trig.
An- 12. 1871-lw
New Advertisement.
Register's) notice.
"V OTiCE la hereby given that that the
J. 1 following named persona hare Hied
their Administrators, Executors, and Guar
dian accounts in the Register's Gtbce of
Juniata cotlnty, and the same will bo pre
sented fvr eonSnnation and allowance at
the Court Ulnae In Miftli.itown. on WED
NESDAY, SEPTS31BER 9, 1874 ;
1 The final account of Samuel Leonard,
administrator of Mary Dictrick, dee'd.
i The account of John B. Price, guar
dian ol Emma Elizabeth McAuley and El
mana Jane McAuley, minor children of
Uatthrw G. alcAuley, deceased.
8 The estate Of Louis E. Atkinson, ad
ministrator of Lemuel R. Beale, dee'd
4 Tbe account of P. L. Grecnlu&f. guar
dian of Thcoiiholis L Carman, ininor sun
i guardian of Laura E VTelW, minor daugh-
county, deceased.
U The occoiinl of Samuel Leonard, guar
dian of Eliza II lientley, minor child of
iirmi II Bcntloy, deueaked.
10. The snpplvmeiital account of 8. O.
Evans, administrator 1). Ii. K. C. T. A. vl
A Inert Licbtenthalcr, deceased.
11 Tbe first and final account of James
?uck.' Jr- Ju'tohitrator of James Buck,
srt doceiw
i-ceased.
12. The account of Jacob A. Chritv,
guardian of William M. Allison and Charles
A. Allia n, minor children of Or. ii. b.
Alli-on. deceased.
IB llie account of Samuel Stimeling,
administrator of lltnry Keller, deceased.
14 The account ot Jacob lirymr and A.
j. Patterson, administrators of Jerome
Bnuer, deceased.
15 The account of G. W. Jucob and
Samuel B. Kitztnan, executors of Henry
li. Kitzman, decei.e.l,
16 Tbe first and Hu.l accouht of Rudolph
Arrisman, adiuiuistrstor of Sarah Garni-in,
deceased.
17 The account of E L Jamison, admin
istrator ot John Strayer, deceased.
18 -ho account of G W Jacobs, admin
istrator of John A Woods, deceased.
19 The account of John U Bcmier, guar
dian of Thomas IT Elliott, one of the minor
children and her of Thomas J Elliott, late
! of'?'1!l,1i"burs"' l"'on cminty Pa., dee'd.
20 The account of John Heckman, ad-
minNtrator of Elizabeth Heck man, dccM.
21 The final acconnt ot Alexander Mc
Cahin, executor of Eve Nipple, dee'd.
22 The acconnt or William Hartiuan,
t:ardiau of William Hartman, one of the
children and heirs of Elizabeth llartinan.
late ol Dark cotintv, Ohio, deceawd.
J. t. WtTLlN, R'fiUr.
r.ccisTEa's OriCr,
Miflliutown, Aug. 10, 1871. j
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a writ of Vend. Erpouat, Is
sued out of the Court of Common
Pleas oi Juniata ennntr and to mo directed,
will be exposed to pul'llc le, at th : Ceilrt
House, in the borough of Mitllin.own, nt I
o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY, SEP
TEMBER 5, 1874 lire following real estate,
via :
A tract of land situate in Tuscarora town
ship, Juniata county, adjoining lands of
Jacob Drolesbangh and Abraham Rohrer on
theKorth, Abraham Rohrer on the cat,
Samuel Pannebtker anil James Milhken on
the south, and Jacob Drolcsbaueh on the
west, containing 200 Acres, more or
lc, having thereon erected a Stoue House
and Biiik Barn. Seized, tatten iu execu
tion, and to be sold as the property of Jo
seph Ca'.nelL
WM. H. KXOUSE, Sheriff.
Shoritl's Office, Mifflintown, i
Aug. 10, 1874.
Trial List for Sept.Tei ni,lS?4
1. ilnam C. Portor vs. The Sitnbury t
Lewistown Railroad Company. Ko.'lg,
esept term, i",4.
2. Michael Kager vs. Sunlmrj- St Lewis
town Railroad Company. 2io. 1, Sept.
term, lH'4.
S. Charles Romich vs. Suiibtiry &. Lewis
town Railroad Company. No." 20, Sept.
term, 1874.
I. D. WALLIS. Proth-u.
I BOTHOICOTAKT'S UFriCK,
. ... - -
.MilHmtonn, July 25, It!
Charter Notice.
"V"OTICE is her. by given that the follow
1 ing named persons, James McKnicht,
Thomas A. Elder, E. Southard Parker, Ln
eien Banks, J Ranks Ti1soti Jacob Sulontf,
Louis t. Atkinson, K. McMeen, T. an
Irwin, (J. W. McAUsttr, and others, citi-
'." ? -u, ua ; lormeu
an association, stv n? ft the ft vers i.V
Part and Agricultural Association of Ju
niata County," the character and Object ol
which Is the encouragement of Agriculture
and Horticulture and the maintenance of a
irlvate Park and of facilities for trotting
and other innocent and athMic sports, and
that the certificates of the said individuals
to that effect will be presented to tho Hon.
B. F. Junkin, at September term of the
several courts of Juniata county for perusal
and approval and for the granting of a Char
ter to and for the said association, to be
called the Riverside Park and Agricultural
Association of Juniata County, to bo loca
ted at Mittliutown, Pa., for the purposes
aforesaid, according to tho provisions of
the act of Assembly approved the 24th day
of April, A. D. 1874, entitled "An act tor
the incorporation aud regulation of certain
cor -orations.
JAMES McKMGnT.
THOMAS A. ELDliR.
K SOUTHARD PACKER.
LUCIEN BANKS.
J. BANKS WILSON.
JACOB SULOUFH.
LOUIS E. ATKINSON.
R. McMEEN.
T. VAN IKWIN.
. W. McALlSTER.
And others.
Aug. 5-lw
Public Examinations.
milE Public Examinations of Teachers
JL will be held in the diHereut districts of
the county at the following times and
places :
Patterson, at school bouse, August 27th.
MitHintown, at school house, 28th.
Port Royal, at school house, 23th.
Turbett, at Church Hill, September 7th.
Spruce Hill, at Ppruce Hill, 8th.
ficale, at Johnstown, Oih.
Milford, at Locust Grove, " 10th.
Walker, at Mexico, 11th.
Fermanagh, at Cuba, 14th.
Fayette, at McAlistervillc, - 15th.
Monroe, at Richfield, l'itb.
Susquehanna, at Proirity, 17th.
Greenwood, at Wilt's, 18th.
Lack, at Lick, 22nd
Tuscarcra, at M 'Culloch's Mills 23rd J
Delaware, at Thompsontown, " 25th.
Tlionipsontown, at S. House, 2(5th.
Special examinations will be held in the
school house at MifSintown, on the 10th,
17 iu and L4tb days or October.
Applicants must pass an examination in
all the branches required by law, nnmely :
Orthography, Reading, Writing, Mental and
Writton Arithmetic, Geography, Grammar,
U.S. History, and Theory of Teaching.
n-i i ii. . .. . . .
i uejr snoniu provide inumseives with wri
ting materials j and apply for examination
in the respective districts in which they in
tend to teach ) Directors should insist upon
this, aud, if possible, attend the examina
tions. The standard of qualifications of
lost fall will be maintained. Examinations
will begin at 0 A. M. Directors aud pa
rent are invited to attend.
D. K. ROBISON,
aug5 County Superintendent.
Administrator's Xotlce.
Ettate of Peter Breumitholtz, deeeaeed.
LETTERS of Administration on the es
tate of Peter Brennislioltx, late of the
borough of Perrysville, dee'd, having been
granted to tbe undersigned, all persona in
debted to the said estate are requested to
make Immediate pa; ment, and those having
claims or demands against the same to
make them known without delav to
A. J. PATTERSON.
F. S. ERENN1SHOLTZ,
.y-iiie!frer,
July 1. lI-'Jt
Xew Advertisement.
LIST OF PEEMIUMS,
or tus
Biverslde Park and A gri cultural Acsoel
tlon of Janiata Ivunty, Pa.
Fair to be held TCESD T, WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, SEFTEJU
FER H. 23, 21 and 2-5, 1874.
OFFICERS 1
Prtiident Jahij McKsicrt.
Vict Prtiidnti Dr. Lucien Bank, Ji
Banks Wilson, Samuel Strayer, J. B. M.
Tod I, D . Thomas A. Elder.
Director James Mc Knight, Jacob Sn
loulf, Samuel li. Londen, H. A. Stambaugh,
E. Sonthaid Parker, T. J. Middagh, D. P.
Sulotitf, John Hays. J. T. Fronciscus.
Secretary R. Mcileen.
rrcoiarer T. Van Irwin.
Department 1.
Agriculture, Machinery, Implements Src
Dr. LITIEN BANKS, (Mifflintown) Vi-e
rresklent, Superintendent of Department.
(e) AGRICCLTUHE.
Committee. John McMeen, Chairman,
Andrew Beachoar, John Adams, Henry Su
loutf, Williaui C'U!!uiugham.
1'imirw.
For lest bushel hite wbeat .$1 00
Second best do. do 75
best bushel red wheat. . . . , 1 IK)
second beat do. do 75
best bushel Fults wbeat 1
secoad best do. do 75
best bnshel corn (iu ears) .......
second best do. do
best hall bus. sweet corn (in ear)
best specimen corn on stalks i one
dozen stalks in bunch) ..t 50
bcM burhel oals CD
lM.-st bushel cloverseed 1 HO
best hu.hel timothy seed 7 i
best halt hnhel U txseed
best halfbusliel bin k heat...
best lirt.Il" bushel barley
best l(i() lbs white wbeat Hour.
second best do. do
best 100 lbs red wheat flour...
50
50
60
1 00
73
1 00
78
50
50
50
second best do. do....
best 100 lbs rye Hour
best ICO lbs buckwheat dour.....
best 100 lbs corn meal
() CONVEYANCES, FARMING IMPLE
MENTS AND MACHINERY.
Committee James North, Chainuan,
John KsutTnian, Thomas Arbuckle, Thomas
Uurphy, James Okeson.
Premii-xs.
For best fonr horse road wagon $1 00
best two or three horse wagon . . . 8 00
best spring wagon . . I 50
best sled 2 IN)
best family carriage it 00
best top buggy (single or double
seated) .
300
best opeu buggy, light trolling... 2 00
best trotting sulkv.
.....4.. 1 oo
best sleigh (single or donb.e seat
ed) 8 CO
best plough 1 00
best cultivator 100
best drag harrow 100
tv-st corn plough 100
best hay ladders 1 00
best wagon bed 1 00
The following list, in this class, is free
to entrance from abroad, also will ie
ceive special care and placet and Will be
Judecd according to quality and grouted an
award of merit or Diploma, which will be
read and published with the list of Pre
miums :
Best reaper.
combined reaper and mower.
mower.
threshing machine.
clover holler and separator.
corn shelter.
fanning mill.
borso and bay raka.
straw cutter.
rorn planter.
plough.
grain drill,
cultivator!
corn plough,
harrow,
hay fork,
pump for wells,
cherry seeder,
apple parer.
cider pres, hand or horse poWer
patent bee hive.
(c) ARTICLES OF MANUFACTURE
MADE IX COUNTY.
Committee. E. Tilten, Chiirman, John
Moore, A. J. Ferguson, Mrs. D. it. Craw
ford, Mrs. (i. W. McAlister.
PSEMICUS.
For best lot of cabinet work $3 00
best chamber set 3 M
best parlor set 4 00
best lot of tinware 3 00
tcst lot of can ed work 2 t'O
best ma: hie work 8 00
best iiu.li-l basket.
best hand b isket 5"
best market basket 50
best cedar tub or meat vessel .... 1 00
best refrigerator 8 00
best com, wire or split brooms,
(six in bundle) 75
best exhibition ol foreign cutlery
or hardware of any sort . . . Diploma
(4) LEATHER AND MISCELLANEOUS
ARTICLES.
Committee N. A. Elder, Chairman, Noah
Ilertz'er, Jerome Uetrick, Robert U. Pat
terson, Daniel Conn.
PREMirvs.
For best side of sole leather ...$l 00
best side of cap or upper leather. 75
best finished harness leather... . i
best set of harness, double 2 00
best set of harness, single 1 50
best saddle and bridle 2 00
best heavy wagon gears 200
best hand-made horse shoes ami
nails 1 00
best scap of bees 4 00
A suitable place will be reserved on tlie
ground and iu llio exhibition rooms for all
Patent Right articles that may be presented
for exhibition.
Department II.
Horses, Hogs, Sheep, and Other Live
Stock.
J. BANKS UILSON, (Oakland Mills,)
Vice President, Superintendent, of Depart
ment. (o) HORSES.
Judeet Col. J. K. Robison, Michael Sie
ber, William Thompson, S. B. Loudon,
H. A. Stauibaiigh.
Pamirs.
For best stallion...
second best do
best mare
second best do
$20 00
15 00
500
4 00
6 00
5 00
best three year old colt
second best do do
best two year old colt.,
second best do. d
best suckling
second best do ........
third best do
best j tck
best iinuet
6 00
600
8 00
7 00
600
8 00
2 00
best span draught horses, with
out regard to sex. ...........
best spau light draught horses to
carriage
best single harness driving horse
or mare
5 00
400
800
All hones entered for premium will bn
chargtd ten pur cent, entrance lee on pro-
niiurus aoove iu.ou.
(i) CATTLE.
Jndret Theodore S. Thompson. William
Banks, John Jenkins, Lucien Wilson, Amos
Stoulfer.
Faxsura.
For best hull, 4 yrs old or upwards. .$10 00
econa Best do. do
best bull, 2 yrs old or upwards..
second best do. do.....
best cow with her calf. . . . i
best cow....
second Out cow.... ....... ....
best heifer, lees than 2 yrs old.,
second best do. do ............
best calf under six months old..
7 00
600
4 00
800
900
600
6 00
6 00
4 00
500
800
best suckliug ,
seeoud best do .....
SHEEP.
For best fine wool buck ot ary breed,
ccond best do. do..
3 001
2 W
New Advertisements.
fentewe ;-. S 10
second best do.". 2 00
best pen of sheep (not less than 4) 4 00
beat pen of lambs, (do. do.) ..... 8 00
SWINE.
For best boar, 1 yr old and upwards.. S 50
best sow, t yrs old and upwards.. 2 50
best boar pig, leas than 6 dim old. 1 50
bent lot pigs, less than 2 nioa old,
(not lew than tour). ......... . 3 00
second beat do. do 1 50
Department III
Horticulture, Poultry, $ C.
SAMUEL STRAYER, (Pattersoa,) Vice
President, Superintendent of Department.
(a) Jeitgee David Cunningham, Matthew
Ragers, John S loner, James P. Kelly, Orin
Groninger.
WINES AND C0HDIAL3.
For best one gallon vinegar $ 50
test 1 qt homemade grapo wine.. 60
best 1 qt stra beery wine !M
lkit 1 qt currant wine '
bost 1 qt elderberry wine 50
best 1 qt cherry bounce 50
FKC1T,
For best collection of winter apples,
(one fourth bushel each) 1 (r
best col. fall apples (bus each).. 1 0
best col. pears ............... -i 100
best col. peaches 100
best col. plums................. 1 00
best col. quince ............... 10O
s UeSt col: grapes 1 10
HORTICULTURE.
I (b Judeet Jamison, t. (.auver,
i?Jo!in Lindsay W. W. Watts, Solomon
50;S'eber.
75 i For best half bus Mercer potatoes. ,i.$l 00
best bolt bus Early Kose potatoes 1 uu
best hall tus Monitor potatoes.. 1 00
best half bus Prince AlUert do. . . 1 00
best half bus Early Goodrich do.. 1 00
best half bus Peach blues.
1 00
lest half bus of auv other kind , .
1 00
best collection (half bus each).. . 2 00
best half bus sweet potatoes .... 1 00
best half bns beets (red) 100
test hair bus beets (white) 100
best hall bus carrots 50
best hall bus parsnips 50
best display of radishes 50
best half bus onions (red) 1 00
Lest half bus ouions (while) 100
VEGETABLES.
For best J bns white soup btans.... 4. 60
best bus mixed roup beans .... 50
U st i bus lima beans 50
best 4 bus tomatoes 1 00
second best do......
best 4 heads cabbure
50
beat 4 ecz plants 50
best 4 Sweet t-nuipkms (beutlest) 1 ft
se'coh.'t best do. do
50
b.-st 4 field pumpkins . ....
best 6 or more squashes
' second best do. do ;
best 12 red peppers
best 12 green peppers
best 12 cucumbers
best 8 watermelons..;
best 0 roots celery
best $ peck suvd unions
best 4 bus turnips
POULTRY,
(c) Judgte Same as in Division (u).
For best pair turkeys
best pen turkeys, (ti or more)...
best pah geese
'Kt p.-.ir ducks.
best pair pea fowls..
best 3 chickens (cock and 3 hens)
beat coop chickeus (ti or more). .
60
1 00
5o
50
50
60
60
50
Atl
oo
1 0
1 50
75
75
1 0o
75
1 50
Department Ii".
Fait Horses, Speed, and a.'l .Matters Re
luting to the Track.
J. B. X. TODD, (Patterson,) Vice Presi
dent, Superintendent of Deportment.
PREMIUMS, $010.00.
Second Dat Surr. 23.
Premium No. 1 $'30, for Cotinty-bn.it
Horses. Best 3 iu 5. To horncse. Mile
heat. $ J5 to first 915 to second J $10 to
third. 8 to entef ; 2 to start.
Judgee David t'uuuingh tm, Ezra D. Par
ker, Washington North, John Thompson,
William Ulsh.
Premium No. 2, $10, for Walking Horses.
$" to first $3 to second ; $2 to third.
Mile heats best 2 in 3.
Judgei Isaac Sieber, Lucien Doty, A.
Will, Samuel Bergy, Solomon Books.
Premium No. i, f 10 , for Foot Race.
Half mile. Men and boys over 12 years.
$5 t first ; $3 to second ; $2 to third.
Judges Same as in Premium No. 2.
Premium No. 8, $'5, for Foot Race for
Boys under 12 years of age. One-fourth
mile. $2 to first ; $1 to second ; 75c to
third 50c to fonrtb i 4'lc to fiith 8-c to
sixth; 35c ta seventh i3c to eighth, niuth
aud tenth.
Judges Same as io Premium Xo. 't.
Third Dat Sept. 24.
Prcminm No. 4, 5110., for Horses in Ju
niata, Perry, Mifflin, Snyder, Huntingdon
and Franklin counties. Mile heats. Best
8 in 5. $75 to first ; $40 to second ; $25 to
third. 5 to enter; 8 to start.
Judges Porter Thompson, Samuel R
Notesiine, John SMlhamer, Lewistown, E. S.
Parker, Col. Unger.
Premium Xo. 5, $-10., for Light Dranght
Stallion, that has made at least one season
in this county. Mite heats; best 2 in 8.
$20 to first ; $10 to second.
Judges Same as in Premium Xo. 4.
Preniinm No. 6, $C0, for Running Horses.
Half mile heats ; best 1 in 8. $10 to first )
$5 to second ; $3 to third ; $2 to fourth.
8 to enter and 2 to start.
Judges Samuel Strayer, John Cunning
ham, John Hays, Samael B'rgv, Robert K.
Parker,
Premium Xo. 7, $-10., for Running Males.
Half mile heats f best 2 in 3. $ to first ,
$i to second ; $2 to third. Eutrancc free.
Judges Same as in Premium Xo. 6.
Lady Eqnestrianism Thursday afternoon.
Premium Riding Bridle.
Fourth Pat Sept. 25.
Premium Xo. 9, $333., Free to all Horses
to Harness. Mile heats ; best 2 in 3. $2d0
to first ; $100 to second ; $33 to third. 6
to enter and 8 to start,
Judges John Iloltobaugh, Porter Thomp
son, (.ol. I nger, Uarrisburg, Dr. Oris, Xaw
port, Col James L. Ltevey, Clearfield, Pa.
National Association Trotting Rules to
govern. Ten per cent, of eutrancn fee
must accompany all entries.
Any horse distancing the field, or anv
part of it. shall only be entitled to first pre
niinm. entries close Tuesday, September
loin, at v o'clock A. M
For entries or information, app'v to or
aauresa ti. jac.ileen, Secretary of the Asso
ciation, Mifflintown. Pa.
Department T.
fine Arts, Household Industries, and
.uiscellaneous.
Dr. THOMAS A. ELDER, (MiflliMtown,)
Vice Piesident, Superintendent of Depart
ment. PAINTINGS, PENMANSHIP, PHOTO
GRAPHS AND MUSICAL INSTRU
MENTS. .
Judges J. 8. Graybill, Chairman, Mifflin,
Mrs. Fannie Patterson, Acadvmia, Rev. T.
J. Sherrard, Mifflin, Miss Annie RoDiann,
Port Royal, Miss EHie Thompson, McAlia
terville. 1 (a) Paintings, Penmanship and Photo
graphs. For best display of oil paintings $2 00
best piece or portait iu oil.
100
1 00
I 00
1 00
150
75
75
75
200
1 00
1 50
75
1 00
50
1 (si
best landscape painting in oil...
bust fruit painting in oil
best animal panning in oil
beat display or water colors ... .
best landscape In water colors...
best fruh in water colors
best flowers in water colors
best display of colored crayons.
best single specimen.,...,
best display of plain crayons ...
best single specimen
best display of pencil sketches..
second best do. do
West display of pea dra ing . .
second best do. do'.
50 j
yew Advertisements.
best ornamental penmanship 1 00
best ylaio penmanship '
beat specimen, of wood, carving.. Dip.
hvtiwioieiiiif wood mining., do.
best display of plain or colored
photographs........ -
second best do. do....
best specimen in oil, India ink,
best display or cards or fancy
printing..
do.
do.
do.
1 (6) Musical Imstrmmeutu
For beat piano D'P-
best cabinet organ oo.
best me!ideon. i do-
EMBROIDERY. NEEDLEWORK, fcC.
Jndgt Mrs. E. D. Parker, Chairman,
Mttttin, Miss Sal.ieJ. Irwin, Mifflin, Mrs.
Theodore Thompson, Thompsoiitiiwn, Mrs.
George McCulloch, McCuIloch's Mills, Miss
Jennie North, McAlistervtlle.
2 (o) Heedlemrk,
fir best silk bed quilt..
91 00
"5
75
50
, 50
50
second best do do
best delaine bed quilt..;
second best do do.....
best calico spread ...............
beat double coverlet
best woolen rug
best woolen mittens .... ........
best woolen gloves..!.. .........
best woolen stockings. .........
best cotton stockings ...........
best homeapun weolen yarn, (not
less thati om pound)..........
second bet do do n.i ..........
bet knit spread ........
best knit bureau cover :.
best silk sofa cushion..... .....
best shirt Si made by hand .......
best shirts, made by machine...
best display of all articles of needle
work in Ibis class. ........... .
best display of all articles of knit
work in this class
2 (4) Embroidery.
50
50
50
50
75
50
50
60
60
I 00
75
150
1 50
For best yoke and sleeves
best collar and cutis ............
bust skirt
best linen or cambric handkerchief
best child's dress ........
second best do do..............
best tufted c"ha!r cover on cloth or
canvas
best cross-stitched do do
best tatted Ottoman cover
best table cover on cloth
b--st piano cover on cloth
1 00
50
1 00
75
50
50
60
Dip.
do.
KNITTING, CROCHET, SHELL-WORK,
fcC.
Jnlget Mrs. S. B. London, Chairman,
Mifflin, Miss EHie Prow, Mifflin, Miss
YY j Manie Kulp, Patterson, Mrs. David Wilson,
: I Port Royal, Mrs. Thomas A.bucl
buckle, Mu-
Culloch's Mills.
8 (a) Knitting a I Crochet Work.
For best crochet shawl.
.$1 00
. Dip-
Ivst knit shavt I ..... .
best cotton tidy .....
best zephyr
lu st knit son tag
best knit bod
best afghan
best crochet slippers,
best crochet bosWet..,
60
50
Dip
do
50
50
Dip
3 (o) Leather, Hair, Wax, Snell Work, c.
For best skeleton leaves ... 50
best display ol burr work ... ... 1 00
best display of seed work Dip
best display of leather work..... 75
best display of hair work 1 00
best display of shell work....... 50
best design in moss 5o
best collection of dried leaves... 2"
best wax flowers. 10Oi
best wax fruit 10
best display of wa work........ 1 00
Cloths, Linens, Blankets, Shirtings. Qc.
For best fire yards linen ...... ..... 150
second best do do 100
b.-t five yards cloth Dip
best five yards cassiuiere. ....... do
best lire yards tfinnel... do
best live yards satinet.......... . do
best pair woolen blankets do
best hearth rug ......... 50
best r.tg carpet IfjO
BREAD, CAKES, PASTRIES, PKE
SKKVKS, JELLIES, CANNED AND
SPICED PRODUCTS, fcC.
Jwlges Miss Ella Wilson, Chairman,
Oaklend Mills ; Miss Annie Elder. Mtttliu :
I Mrs Pbilo Hamlin, Mifflin ; Mrs. John Jen-
i kins, Paltersou; Mrs. James McKnight,
rauerson.
4 (a) Bread, rakes and Pastries.
For best home made aheat bread, o.ie
loaf ,
best do. rye bread, one loaf
$1 00
75
75
25
lest bran bread
best rusk
best fruit cake, at least one pound
best lady cake, do do ,
best sponge cake, do do
best gold coke, do do
best silver cake, dodo..........
best jelly coke, do do....... ...
best enp cske. do do ,
best seed cake, do do
best ginger bread
best three varieties of small cakes,
(half a dozen of eaca)
best doughnuts,
best display of pastry.
best pastry, (single specimen) ...
best display of cakes.
25
25
25
J
25
60
25
Dip
25
Dip
4 (&) Presences, Jellies. Canned and Spiced
Products.
For best preserved pcachesfOne j v. . . 50
best preserved quinces, do do ... 50
best preserved strawberries, do do Dip
best preserved pine apples do do. do
best preserved plums, do do ....
best preserved citrons, do do.,.,
best preserved cherries, do do...
best preserved pears, do do
best preserves 1 snv kind, do do
best appb Jelly, do do..........
best quince jelly, do do
best currant jelly, do do ...... .
best plnm jelly, do do
best elderberry jelly, do do......
best spplebutter.....
bt pear butter .....
best peach butter
best quince marmalade
best peach marmalade.... ......
best orange marmalade
best pine apple auarmalade
50
25
50
Dip
do
50
Dip
60
Dip
2j
50
Dip
do
60
6.)
Dip
do
Frnits and Vegetables iu Jit-tight Cans.
For best display of fruits ) 00
second best dodo...... 75
best display of vegetables 1 00
second best do do 70
bert single specimen of either
fruit or vegetables.
60
best catsup, any kind
50
1 00
Spiced Fruit and Pickles.
For best display of spiced fruit
second best do do
best single specimen of any kind
of fruit
bft display of pickles
second best do do ....
best single specimen of any kind
ot pickles
4 (r) Butter, Cheese and Honey.
60
Dip
75
W
Dip
For nest 5 pounds print butter 1 00
best 5 pounds lump butter 75
best 25 pounds choese 1 00
best can cf krd 50
best 6 pounds honey 1 (JO
FLOWRRS AXD DESIGN'S.
Judges Mrs. Joseph Pomeroy, Chairman,
Academia ; Mrs. William Hartiwtn, Patter
son f Miss Josie Rothrock, Mifflin ; Misa
Alice Sieber, Mifflin; Miss Anuie Thomp
son, Port Royal.
5 (a) Flowers, ee.
For best collection of flowers $1 50
second best do do 75
best i hints in bloom ltsj
best plants out of bloom 60
best collection of variegated leaved
yinuv. ......
best col. aloes aud cactus. ... .
best col. fochiaa. ...... .........
beat eol. geraniums.............
best cot. verbenas ..............
best eol. petunias
best coL roaea
best specimen castor oil plant
beat lemoa tree .....
best orange tree................
6 A) Cut Flowers, $c.
For best collection of dahlias
best cel. roses....
best col. verbenas
best cot. phlox
best col. coxcombs
best Col. asters. ...... .........
best col. glodioUs
best display of balsams (lady slip-
!"
r-Mf pai!or bonnets (pair)
. i . .
Dip
50
Dip
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
50
60
60
60
Dip
60
50
Din
oYew Advertisements.
best hand bnquets (pair)
best cross of dowers ..... jij
bst heart of flowers.. ...... ...J j.(
best wreath of Bowers
Best Banging hisKet '.. jj
best stand of flowers
MINERALS, ORES AND METALS.
Judges George Jacob., Chairman, Mff
tfin ; Jacob Will, Mifflin t Samuel Leonard
Oakland Mills I Dr. Beale, PortKoyal- F
Espenschade, Miftliit.
For best rollcctiotl of minerals from
Juniata county............ jfQ
best collection of Juniata ores.. jj y,j
beet niilav of specimens ot iron
mauOlattilrcS from Juniataores 2 10
AH articli-s entered for which no provi.
sion has been made in the foregoing n
will receive a proportionable preiniuia tm
serving;
All articles eutereil for premium must rw
reported io the Snpetiiitendrnt of the re
spective Department before 6 o'clock P. M.
of Sejtenib.T 22nd.
On Friday afternoon of the Fair a Pub'io
Auction :' ue nem, wuereat exhibitors
in will be permitted to offer for sa!eortu-n-...
v . ... i . .- . 7
siocKwuun mav nave oeen enibilt;dbr
them, and articles for sale will be so pU.
carded if exhibitors desire it.
Due notice aid be publicly given of an
excursion tilth may be procured on Penn
sylvania Railroad.
AH communications to bo addressed to
K. McMKE.V,
Sec'ii kirtriidt Park end Jericullnrul
nuioa, Mifftintotcm, Pa.
PUBLIC SALE OF
REAL. ESTATE I
TV.
JL tion on the real estate of Daniel Stoiif
fer. Elisabeth Stoulfer, William A. rUouf-
7;, i fer, Nancy Stoufler and Elizabeth A. Stoul
fer, issued out ot the Court of ( ommott
Pleas of Juniata county, I, William II.
Knouse, High Sheritrof Juniata county,
will sell at public sale, on the premises, in
Fermanagh township, Juniata county, at 2
o'clock, r. on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1S74,
the following Irits cf Led :
PrxroRf Xo. 2 Containing OXE HUN
DRED AND FORTY-FIVK ACRES, mom
or less, ad (outing lands ot E. dies, William
Adams and Amos Stoutfer. This tract is
eligibly located, with
GOOD HOUSE AND BARN
ani other iniproe!noiit, and iu a his;ii
statu ot cultivation. AIs.i,
Pi apoar No. 3 Beings tract of WOOD
LAND in Walker townshm, oijoinivg l.in.l
ot Jacob Kurtz, E. Hough iwuut and Cath
arine Kurtz, containing IU ACKLS.
The sale to lahe place ou ihe farm, Pur
port No- 2.
TERMS. One-fourth of tho pimhu-o
money to bo paid on the confirmation of
sale; one-fourth on tbe 1st of April, l7-
and the balance on the 1st of April, 1T0,
with interest from the 1st day of April,
1875. Possession to be given ou the 1st ot
April, 175. The purchase money to b
secured by recognisance; with approvud
ciiritv.
WM. H. KXOUSE, Sheriir.
Aug 5, 1S74.
ORPHANS'
COURTSALE!
"VwTlLL be !mM at public sale, ou i
in-mise. hr tho undersigned. Ad
ministrator of W. W. iavi, deceased, on
SATURDAY, AUUUST 22, 1S71,
at one oVI.ick P. M., the following real es
tate, to wit : A House and Lot of Groin;.!
situate on the south-east coiner of fcliool
and North streets, in the boro igh of MilPin
town, Ironting liD foot on School street, and
121) feet along Xorth street to an alley;
having
A Large Two-Story Frea Eonso
thereon erected, with rellur underneath.
The main house fi 40Jt'4 feet, with back
building 15x12 feet. The house contains
10 rooms and a kitchen and has a finished
attic. Ttie oullding is nearly new, and in
good repair. There !s a good cistern ami
all necessary outbuildings on tho lot,
TERMS :
One-third of the purchise money to
paid on rotitineutioo of sale by the Court ;
one-third April I, t75, vhen deed will l;
delivered and possession eiven ; one-ltiinl
on tbe 1st day of Ajnl. If7i, with interest
from April 1, IS75; to b-j s-cured by judg
ment bond.
JACOB WILL.
Adm'r of IP. W. Ddfls, deed.
July 20. 1874.
NEW OrENING
AT PL'RRYSVILLE.
G. fu
S. MILLS taki- thi mi-th.iJ of
uniing thanks to citizens of Perrvs-
ville snd surrounding country for past la
vors, and, having formed the firm of G. Si
MILLS k, SON, they hope to merit a con
tinuance or patronage. They can now bet
ter serve the public, having jnt opened orti
a regular business of Merchandising in a!
Goods usually kept in a country store,
such as
DRV GOODS, GROCERIES,
QUEEJs'SirARE, J0T10.S,
HATS, BOOTS fc SIIOES,
A'so, a full l'neof Shoern.ikers Finding-,
Oal and Hemlock Sole Leather, Morocco,
American and French Call' Skins, all i f
which we will sell at the lowest trices for
cash and country produce.
Afso, a lull line ot HEADY-MADE
CLOTHING. Also, a
Merchant Tailoring Department
in the store, storked with CLOTHS and
CASSIMERES, which we will make up to
order or sell by the yard Io customers.
C7" All woolen goods cut to order.
Call and see us. We mean to please our
customers, preferring the uimblc six-penctf
to the slow shilling.
Store opposite McManigle's hotel, in the
Stevenson propertv.
G. S. MILLS SON.
Perrysville, March 13, 1874.
jEW FURXIXUKE VtoRe!
The undcraigned'wouhl Inform the public
that he has opened a
FURNITURE STORE
In the -.rough ot Pattrswu, wberw be bri
for sale
K1LB0UKX Si GATES'
BEDROOM SETS,
Walnut Bedroom Sets,
ALL STYLES OF BEDSTEADS,
Sofas, Lounges,
Extension Table?,
MARBLE TOP BUREAUS,
MlttHLE TOP ST A JDS,
Sofa, Cane-seat and Conmiori
Chairs, Wash Stands,
Also, a Large Lot of Carpets.
As I.run a car to Philadelphia weekly I
am prepared to fill all orders for furniture,
carpets, fcc., in person.
F. F. EOHM.
Oct 22, 1873-tr oswooou.
EVERY PERSO.t.
Man, womn, boy, or girl, should srt.J at
oace for on of toe Excelsior Stationery
rackets, containing N ote Paper. Envelopes,
Pen Holder, Pencil, Pens, Blank Book,
Blotter, Photos bsof 100 beautiful ladies.
Tooth Picks, Perf ume Sachet, Clnncse Pux
sle, and a tine piece of Lane or Gents'
Jewelry. Try a Paekag. Price, post paid.
50 cents, or 3 for SI. Agent wanted. Ad
dress. J. CART Y BURROW.
751
SI3 Ifnrr.:niiy St , Phiiadrthi. Pi.