SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1XT0UX. Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1ST4. B. F. SOU WE IE It, wrroa asb ropirroE. BEFUBLIOA& HOSHNATIONS. STATE TICKET. LIEUTENANT OOVERNOB, ARTHUR G. OLMSTED, OY POTTER COIXTV. SlI-RENB Jl'TtOE, EDWARD M. PAXSON, OF PIIILAbtI.I'HI. Al'WTOR GENERAL, HARRISON ALLEN, OF WARREN COCNTT. SECRETART OK INTERNAL AFFAIRS, ROBERT B. DEATH, OF WHl'TLKILL COCNTT. COrXTV TICKET. CONGRESS, Ge.i.LAXGHORX WISTER, o! Dun cannon, Perry county. . ASSEMBLY", GKOKGE M. SMELKKR, of Tusca rora township. COI STT COMMISSIONER, C. D. SIIKLLKXBKKGER, of Fay ette township. COLNTT SURVEYOR, CaK. JAMES J. PATTERSON, of licale township. COCNTT AUDITOR, LlECT. J. 1.. BARTO.V, Hill township. -f S; pruee Eepublican County Committee. CmiAS ii.Y. Smith, Paiterson.' MifliintownH. A. Stanibatigh, J.S.Martin. Fermanagh Isaac Sicber, J. M. Ilower. Walker W. 11. Kurtx, W. H. Lnkeui. Favette Jesse Griibb, T. T. Davis. Monroe II. (i. Micllenberger, Jacob Basom Or-cnwoodW. Woodwa'd, H. Minnium. Siisquehtnns. S. S. rpdeprove. fc. Long. Delaware J. M.Stutts. D. Fiiikenhinder. Thompsentown J.JO. Haldeiiian, N. Kec-ly Psttrrton II. II. tiiven, D. F. Stevens. Miliord Xm. StcCahan, A. J. llertzler. liealeJ. F. Iacli, Richard Doyle. Port Koyal D. K JfP.J Ecalor, Jaiu-s A. Thompson. Turln-ttJ. G. II-.Tttler, Isaiah Be key. Ppruc HiT Thos Ramsey, Stewart Whar ton. Tnwaron A. M. Stewart. Thos. Morrow. I.a k Wm. Morrow .jTyson Stump. Black Log R. Mclntyre, A. M. Opple. , . , . . , General Wister The Lie Against ! Jr. tt . t, . , . j mm ne is a nesiaeni ana cu- izen of Perry County A Manu facturer and a Farmer, just the Kind of a Representative the District Needs. The Democratic leaders, feeling the fmce of the nomination of General Wister for Congreps, must needs, by the rule of their action, say something defamatoiyjof him. Tbey ranged the field all over, thoroughly, for some thing to denounce him for. They found it as barren of unfair material from which to weave stories about him as the desert of Sahara is barren of vege tation. So correct and useful bas bis lifebcen, that even imagination and invention, in which they excel, almost entirely failed them in bis case. The only lie they bave been able to raise against him is the weak one that be is not a resident of the district, Tbey say he is a resident of Philadelphia. When men resort to such lies their case must indeed be hopeless. General Wister is not only a resi dent of the district, but has been a res ident of Perry county for almost a quarter of a century,whcre he iJ es teemed a first-class citizen. There is no rank of citizenship high er than that of the honorable manufac turer and farmer. Geueral Wister is now and bas been in that rank twenty years and more. The or.ly time that ho was not in that place was when our whole Northern political and social system ; when our manufacturing sys tem with its paid labor ; and when our PBja'l farm "jslem with its paid labor, was about to be broken by rebellion and swallowed up in a concentrated political and soc.al cast system ; whet, our manufactuiing system was to be entirely uprooted and banded over to free-traders, and the mass of operators reduced to the condition of the niendi caut poor of the South and Europe, ad the large plantation system with its slave labor instituted instead. W hen the effort was made by the rebels to effect these changes General W ister left the manufactory and the farm and marched to the battle-field, and there, gainst treason and rebellion, won honor fur Lis country and title and honor for bis name. That was tie ouly time that he was not a resident of the district. When the war was over he returned, and there again engaged in the pursuits of the manufacturer and farmer. Politics is not Lis business ; sharp practice in law is not bis business ; money-shaving is not his business. He is a preJucer, a member of that class upon whom depend tTery other inter est in this country. Of late years there has been a con stant questioning among the people, " by are not nine men of the produ cing class nominated for office V As a rale sueh men do not seek place in politics, and it is almost a miracle that we bave such a candidate iu this the 18th Congressional district. None but the vaiuglorious people who meet Gen eral Wister arc impressed with any other belief than that wbeB be gets to Congress he will work for tbo best in terests of the conn try. U batever man ufacturing iutercst the district bas will be as a uuit for him, and the farming interest, nuw that it Las an tn.rtuoiy to sccurs a representative in Congrtss, should not fail to embrace it, and wore as a unit for bim too. The farming iutcresf is one of (he first interest of the world) and if it does Dot take the first plaee hi tber rank of men, the fault lie with itself. A reeent writer sajs of it : "The patriarchs all followed agricul ture. The chosen people, Israel, were rpeciallj distinguished in this, that the Almighty gate to every family its al lotment of land ; and even the priest hood, though supported by the tithe, had a liberal allowance of soil around their cities. Nothing, therefore, can be more evident than the antiquity, the importance, and the substantial dignity of the farmer's occupation. We know, moreover, from history, bow fruitful it was of all the noble virtues, on which depend the welfare and safety of society. Moses, the inspired lawgiver of Israel, was trained in all the learning of the Egyptians, yet he was not commission ed to enter on his task, until be had spent forty years in keeping the flocks of his father-lu-law, the Priest of MiJian. Gideon, one of the most emineut of the Judges, was threshing wheat when be was called to be the deliverer of Israel. David, the eminent King of the chosen people, came from the work of the farm to the victory over Goliab. Elisha, the famous prophet, was driving oxen when Elijah took bim to be bis suc cessor. The old Roman bero, Cin ciunatus, was ploughing in bis field when he was summoned, by the de cree of the Senate, to save the Re public. And every American citizen must be familiar with the Dames of those patriots of the Revolution who laid down the implements of husbandry to assert the rights and to wield the victorious sword of freedom. Happily for our country, therefore, the main pillar of its strength is our agricultural population. The farmers are our real 'acued population, and constitute the most permanent people of our country, and none can be trusted with sore ab solute confidence, to sustain the princi ples of the country." Letter from an Old Jacksoulun Democrat of tjirreuweod Township. Ness Seves Stab Tatebx, I September 20, 1874. ) My Dear Mr. Elitor: It's a long, long time since I rote the Sentinel a letter. It was before the devil kin- died the fire that burned you out. The .... , , ... villain that started that fire will smell brimstone, strong, some time, or there's no . It was penned on Saturday night. That, you know, is my night, J as it is the people's night above all nfliprt Vhin (Y.A Atirlv Jseksnn through, how he used to glory in a Sat urday night. Of course it's Saturday night now, but it seems quieter than it generally does, since I was np to River side Park Fair. You'd better believe it seemed gay to me there. But wasn't it queer that you aud I should meet down at tbe end of the Grand Stand, and know each other as if we had often met before. I cau't forget you saying, "Barton Speak mat at last, and at a fair, too," and how we shook bands across the rope with more heart than tbe rebels do with ns "across the bloody chasm." Do you mind bow I said M Sentinel," when I gave you a Jacksonian grip ? But I aiu't agoing to write about what we said ; people might laugh. You see they don't know how writing people, artists, and old soldiers feel when they talk to each other. Tbe feeling is near akin to that feeling that takes rout in a man's heart when be looks into tbe eyes of the woman be loves. Love, Hate, Jealousy, Lust, Ce ward ice, Business, Honor, all, speak through the eye ; but it isn't given to every one to read the peepers. Old Andy could do it. I tell you he could read a man's eye aod tell you just what was in bim. Why, be even fought by looking into men's eyes. Don't you mind be said, "Wait, boys, till yon see the white of their eyes, before you fire ;" and that's the way he whipped the British more than once. It did my eyes good to look at tbe "track" in the Park, and then low I felt when the horses ran over it. It was the blood of the Speaks that came tingling aud thrilling every fibre of tbe body, when tbe black with his jockey rider, and the gray and the sorrel borses sped over the smooth, broad course, aud while the love of tLe ruuning race of my fathers was fighting its way up to the suiface, I was fight ing it dowu. Generations of trans planting of Speaks in America among Puritanical notions has changed my no tions as to the race. How Old Andy loved a running horse. That's the nat ural way to speed a horse, and when ever nature shows herself there is a thrill about it that art canl touch. The trotter is a made animal ; you travel it into bim till he works like a machine. lie must learn to trot ; but it isn't so when it comes to running ; that's nature. But running borses bas gone out of fashion in this country, and I guess we'll bave to wait some time before it again comes into fashion. It's American, too. Yon know they dou't trot horses much outside of this coun try. If Old Hickory lived, be'd be for the trotter, just because the British go for the runners. The thing that got me most at tbe fair was that I didu't see the fellows that used to belong to Old Andy's party. I guess tbe crowd was too big. I tell yon it's my honest belief that there were be twixt 5 aud 6 thousand people in the Park on Thursday. It was the biggest crowd that 1 ever saw in Juniata, and to look for a few men in. it was like looking for a needle in a bay stack, as they used to ssy. No wonder I could find so few of my old frknds. After yon and I parted I didn't get another sight of yon, though I looked fur yon, for I wmted yotl to print out to me General VViief , the candidate of yonr party for Congress. They tell toe he was mighty good soldier, and helped to smash Seeesb, and that's so much like Old Andy did you know how be nipped the bnd of Secesh in South Carolina that I'm for bim. They say he's a plain, straight-going man, of Quaker stock ; is a good business man and a farmer. He's just the kind of man to send to Congress. The popin jay class bas always been too big tbeie. He's tLe kind of a man Old (Jickoiy would tie to if he were living and in this district. Von are a young ster, and nify be y on don't understand what mighty big things bang on the make up of the next Congress. I tell you if the next Congress is made up of the people who winked at the rebels and said quietly, Go iD, Johnnies, we're fur yon if yon win, hand, glove and all," we'll have the biggest trouble you can think of. It'll be the next thing to the rebellion. The whole South will pat op ber back for fight, and then say to Congress, "Just yon keep bsnds off and we'll settle this thing down here among the ' niggers, carpet baggers aud scallawags.'" Why, the South is better armed now than ever. Every State and every county bas its " White League," and they are armed to tbo teeth with the best of guns, aud all they want is to be let alone by Uncle Sam, and they'll murder every man who isn't for them. I wouldn't live in that part of the country among them infernal heathen for the whole world. If Old Hickory had fixed the thing up after the Rebel, lion, there wnfkl have been some bang ing done, and that would bave settled them. What tbey need down there U the enforcement of law. They don't respect law any more than a bog re spects a parlor. They bave more mur ders than in the jungles of Africa, and there is do punishment. Why when I besrd of them kicking out a whole State government in Louisiana and murdering the people, the other day, I felt myself all over to know if it wan't a dream, and then I asked Mrs. Speak, Am I indeed liart-in Speak, in the the laud of the living, or is this place another world ?" Said she, " Ab, Barton, yon are not dreaming, neither are yon in the next or other wrld ; you are in toe world in which yon were born ," and then 1 knowed where the laud lay. I kuuwed it was rebel work. 1 tell you, boy. the Speaks Lave not bad many prophets in the family, and of all that way inclined, I guess I am the least, but you may just set it down that if the next Congress is made to suit the murderers of the South, and they carry the next Presidential elee tion, you may just expect to bave to Itave for Canada ; they'll drive you out, as the Mexicans drive the people out they don't like ; and the colored people will be again enslaved. They call everything they didn't do them selves a fraud. I tell you, boy, if the people are not wide awake at the elec tion, they'll bave another trouble that will be nearly, if not altogether, as big as the first rebellion. Send such men as Geucral Wister to Concress and G there will be do daDger, and the relets will settle down. But I wanted to write something long about Riverside Psrk Fair. 1 bave only succeeded in getting the letter long without the Fair in it. I can only in this last line say it was a tip-top success, and that I will say something loDg about it and everybody that I knew there, by aod by. Yours truly, BARTON SPEAK. Items of News. Wepnesdat, September 23. The afternoon passenger train from Phillipsbnrg, X. J., to Philadelphia, on the Bel vidcre-Delaware railroad, colli ded with a freight train, near Warne'a Limekiln, about three miles from East on, killing Samuel T. Myers, of Har risburg, instantly, and serionsly wound ing six or eight persons. Tbe cause of tbe accident was a misplaced switch. The baggago and smoking ears teles coped, and all tbe injured were in those two cirs. Judge Atocba, of tbe Supreme Crim inal Court of Louisiana, sent in bis resignation to Governor Kellogg," but gave no reasons. The Republican Convention of North unibeilaud county bis unanimously re nominated Hon. Jubn B. Packer for Congress. Tbe cashier of the Franklin Savings Bank of Chicago was arrested iu New York on the charge of being a defaulter to the amount of $100,000. The trial of Greenleaf W. Appleton and Robert N. Wood worth, for con spiracy and embezzlement, by which the State Bank of New Brunswick was defrauded out of $500,000, commenced in Middlesex, N. J ., Court of Oyer and Terminer. A serious riot occurred among tbe laborers at tbe Delaware, Lackawaoa and Western Railroad tunnel, in Jer sey City, which wss finally quelled by the police. A number of men were injured. Tbe Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the United States, in session at Atlan ta, Ga., elected officers for tbe ensuing year, headed by M. J. Durham, of Ken tucky, as Grand Eire, and John W. Stokes, of Pennsylvania, as Deputy Grand Sire. Tbe Atchi&on, Topeka add Santa Fe Railroad have sold 15,000 acres of land to the Russian Mennoni'es, who, to tbe oamber of 1900, will settle immedi ately on tbeir purchase. Neighboring News. MlFrLlX COCNTT, A8 PER LEWISTOWN PAPERS. Tto "tramps," professing to be hus band and wif, who had been begging through town for a day or two, spent Sunday night in the empty house near Jack's Crsek turnpike bridge. The woman had been complaining of neu ralgia, and while in town they had pro cured some medicine. Early on Mon day morning the man came towards town fur assistance, reporting his wife to be in a dying condition. Some par tics accompauied bim back to the shan ty, lhd found bis statement correct. The poor creatnre, who bad evidently seen a bard life, expired about half past seven. An inquest was beld by Coroner Davis, developing, in addition to the above facts, that tbe name of the deceased was Mary Ann Edwards, aod that she was about forty-fire years of age. She was buried in the Poor House grave yard. Tbe peach question to be solved is as follows : If peaches sell at Harrisburg for one dollar a bushel, aod at Altoona for two dollars a bushel, why should tbey not sell here for three dollars a bushel ! Tbe carpet-bug has made its appear ance here. Look to your carpets. Business was suspended on Wednes day from 2 to 4 o'clock P. M., during tbe funeral of the Rev. J. H. Brown. Tbe corn erop is found to be lighter than was expected, on account of dry weather. A revival in the M. E. Cbnrcb at t . .ti . , . ewton Hamilton Das resulted to a profession of religion of about fifty persons. On Sunday evening a week the resi dence of Jonathan A. Peachey, in Menno township, was entered by thieves, the whole family being absent, and about thirty dolltrs' worth of gold and silver coin belonging to tbe children wss stolen. The thieves went over tbe wbo!e house, disturbing a great many articles, but carryiug off nothing but carryiog off nothing but the money tbey found. Mr. Peacbey offers a re ward of $10 for tbe recovery of the money and tbe conviction of the parties who stole it. The heavy ram on Sunday did great damage in some sections of this eonnty. J. Roller McCoy sbot a white squir rel in Ort's woods last week. This species is exceedingly rare in this quar ter, as are black squirrels also. Samuel Marks, while bunting squir- i te!s on the Dcvault place over tbe river on Friday, got sight of a doe acd two fawns, and dropping some buckshot on top of his load, succeeded in killing the doe. PERRY COLNTT, AS PER B LOO SI FIELD PAPERS. The Johns family, who live at Blain, belong to a circle of beirs who are en titled to an estate of $60,000,000, in Wales. Mr. Mehsffie, of this place, bas a branch of an appletree 18 inches long. that contains seventy odd apples. Tbe new Court House in Mimintown, in course of erection, is a beautiful and magnificent building, and, when finish ed according to tbe plans of tbe archi tect, will be tbe grandest edifice of the kind along tbe Valley of tbe Juniata. Signs of improvement abound on every band in Mifflintown, indicating energy, taste and prosperity on the part of its citizens. One of onr attorneys received the munificent offer of a nest of screech owls for legal service. That's nearly as cool as an editor getting a scolding from a business man for not writing np bis establishment without pay. HUNTINGDON COLNTT, A8 PER HUNT INODON PAPERS. Capt. M. K. tfarcbinell will be np for tbe Chief Clerkship is the House of Representatives at Harrisburg nett session. Tbe old toll-bridge above town is said to be in bad condition. A borse recently broke through the plank floor, but fortunately escaped without injur. They fish for bass np here now. Last Tuesday morning, at one time, thirty four bass lines were in tbe water at tbe lower dam. All within sight from one point. Lovers who are "sweet to each other" should be careful about sitting between the lamp and the window, as their man oeuvers are liable to be panoramically displayed on the curtain to outsiders, and some of those pictures are very suggestive and laughable. Samuel T. Brown's mare got out of the stable on Wednesday, and was killed oo tbe railroad. There is a horse chestout tree in fnll bloom in town. Strange sight. Tbe eonnty fair will commence on Tuesday, October 6tb. A man named John McKoigbt left bis borne at Dudly, Pa., in tbe month of J one, 1867, sinee which time no tidings bave been learned of bis where abouts. Any information concerning the missing man, whether be be dead or alive, will be thankfully received by his brother, Lawrence Mc Knight, at Dudley, Huntingdon county, Pa. Judub Pearson, of Dauphin coun ty, bas decided that a man ean be fined ior each acd every cigar that be sells on Sunday. From the same benoh comes the decision tbat a hotel keeper can sell ice-cream and other refresh ments to transient customers on Son day. Cotton statistics establish tbe fact tbat there is mote cotton in the South sow than there ever was before the 'Rebellion, There were 450 men, women and children in the Fall River cotton fac tory, Masaacis'fctts, when it took fire. Of that number 20 were burned to death or killed by jumping oat of tbe building, 36 were injured and 8 are missing. A company of the State militia left Louisville lor uwentown, tvv to sus tain tbe Court in the trial of Kuklux eases. Tbe Labor Reformers of Massachu setts announce their convention for the 9th of October. LL-T OF PEE 1 CMS awarded by River side Park and Agricultural Associa tion of Jnniau County, at the flrst Exhibi tion, held at MUBinUiwn, Pa., September 2&1, 23d, 21th and 23th, 1874 : DEPARTMENT L D. L. Basci, Vice Proklent. Davis E Wellor, best bus Fclti wheat, Sit Wm Thnmpadrf, 2nd best do do, 75c ; Jaa N McMeen, best bos Mediterranean wheat, $1 ; Wtu Thompson, 2nd best du do, 7jc Jamea N McMeen, 1 bus Minnequa wbaat, 7oc ; James McC'-aiilcy, 1 bus Sbunutker wheat, 75c ; Davis K Weller, corn ears 75c; Henry Goahen, swe:t corn, 75c Jaiuas McCauley. 1 bus timothy aeed 75c Jeane Howe, four horse light wagon, 94 ; Jacob Suloun, lour horse heavy wagon, $2; Dan iel Paunebaker, two or three horse wagon, $2 ; D B Mc Williams, do do, $2 ; Jacob I Snyder, carpenter's hatchet uiatlo by his own hanl, SI i Franciscua Hardware Co., wagon houter,50c Alex. Ellis, bona shoes and naila, hand made, $1 ; U Benner, top buggy, 1st premium H; Showers St Scholl, do do, 2d premium i ; Showers v Scboll, phaeton, double, $4.50; James Simons, double set homes, 92, saddle and bridle, 92 ; J N W U Moore, aide solo leather 91, kip and upper leather 91.50 ; Francis cos' Hardware Co , churn 91 ; C Alteman at Co., reaper and mower combined, First Award of Merit, mower, do do ; Champion reaper and :ower. Second do do ; liorse rake "Ichak," (.- It London, agent). First wiutfl tiiuucnuT gram ur:u, ia huih. i-in.td.7do Td j.. -l - ur : 1 1 : j:u . k. . : than rortman, agent), rirst tio tto ; Gener al display harness, (James H Simons) First dodo; Pruning knife ( Franciacns' Hard ware Co., agent) First do do ; F F Hohm's display consisted of Furniture, to wit : 1 walnut parlor set, (Hand Cloth), 1 walnut chamber set, 1 enameled chamber set, 1 chestnnt chamber sot, 2 lounges, 2 camp stools, 2 hassocks Awa.-d of Merit and Diploma ; J C Wright, organ, 1 Gov. Peun cook, 1 Koyal Hcnlxel, Award of Merit ; Blin's Trininp washer, (J C Jacobs) First Award ; Improved tub and block washer, (J Kelly) Second do ; Tessey's burner for Unips, First do; Fluting iron combined wilh crimping iron, (D K P Bcalor) First do ; Atiss Putt's patcut fluting iron (Ste vens h. Uuss) First do ; Moiety door and bell plate, First do ; Afiss Putt's patent smoothing iron (Steven tt Uuss) First do. DEPARTMENT II. I. Barks Wils, Vice President. Jdff of Harm Col. J. K. Bobison, Micfcaui Bieber, William Thompson, S. B. London, 11. A. Stambaugh. Horse. Geo Fink, keot stallion, 920 ; Oeo Heck, t J a a, J.. - i;: a. i rr?w!. Lrr TD ;"Si,'r" ' . - " """ I best heavy draught horse, 92.50; U L Wil son, best s;au family horses, 94 ; William Rannels, bctt light horse, 92; Saiuuei S trayer, Oest harness or family horse, 93 ; William Thouiwon, 2nd best do do, 92 ; Benjamin Trego, best brood mare, 9 ; Jas N McMeen, 2nd best do do, 94 ; Christian Sieber, 1 stud colt 3 years old, 94 ! Jacob Lauver, 1 roan colt 2 years oM, 94 ; Jamea Adams, 1 sorrel roll 2 yrs old, 2nd premi um. 95 ; Michael Sieber, 1 gray colt 1 year old, 91 ; Jonathan Kautiinan, 1 bay colt 1 year old, 2nd premium, 92 ; T S Thomp son, sorrel Hauibletonian stud colt 3 years old, 1st pre. 98 j James N McMeen, I bay do do 2 rs old, 1st pre. 9i John Adams, I black sucking colt, stml, 1st pre. 98; William Thompson, I bay do do, 2nd pre. 97 ; James N McMeen, 1 bay do do, 3rd pre. 9l Cyrus SM-ber, 1 saddle borse, 1st pre. 9 ; John Dearlng, 1 jack $3. Cattle. James McAnley, roan cow, 1st pre. 9i Matthew Kodgers, durbara cow, 2d pre. 9- ; David Bcllord, cow with ber call, 1st pre. Jonathan KautTman, great durbara cow 92, heiler 3 years old 92 ; James McAuley, durbani heifer, 1st pre 9b i J Banks Wil son, do do, 2nd pre. 95 ; James Auley, sucking call, durhaui, 1st pre. 95; James N McMeen, do do, do., 2nd pre. 9-1 ; James X McMeen, durhsra bull 4 yrs old, 1st pre. 910; J Banks Wilson, 1 do do 2 years eld, 1st pre. 94 ; J Harrison Moore, 1 do do, 2 years old, 2nd pre. 91 ; Maltbew Kodgers, 1 Devonshire bull 2 years old, 1st pre. 92. Sheep. Jamea McAuley, 1 ewe, 1st pre. 93, i ewe, 2nd pre. 92, 1 pen ewes, 1st pre. 94, 1 pro lambs, 1st pre. 93, 1 buck, 1st pre 93; Samuel Suloutf, 1 Southdown buck, 1st pre mium, 9- Hog: Jonathan KauflTnian, 1 sow and 8 pigs 93 ; Randolph Van Horn, sow and pigs 4 uios. 91.60. DEPARTMENT III. Sami'el Stsatis. Vice President. J H h. W 11 Moore, best col. fall apples, 91 1 James N McMeen, best col. winter apples, 91 Kiss Alice Sieber, best col. pears 91 ; David Diven. 2nd best do do 76c; Jos Oberhollzer. best cel. grapes 91 1 Col. J hi Robison, 2nd best do d 75c ; Mrs. Eliza Rotbrock, best gal vinegar pOc ; Ulsh k. Bro, tst monitor potatoes 91 ; George King, bet Brownebi potatoes 91, best Compton's Surprise potatoes 91, oest peach blow potatoes 91 ; Silas 8hsmp, best early ruse potatoes 91 1 John Rothrock, best Prince Albert poUtoes 91 1 D K P Bealor, best peerless potatoes 91 i Abraham Part ner, beat mountain queen potatoes 91 i S A Snanip, best 4 beads cabbage 60c ; Jos Kothrock, 2nd best do do 25c : Davis Wei ler, best 12 cucumbers 60c ; JWiss Annie E KMer, best pec' lima beans 6te ; Mn Kate Copeland, best seed onions 60c ; D R P Bealor, best tomatoes 91 ; Davis Wcller, 2nd best do 60c j D R P Bealor, best 4 squashes 91; John A Fasick, best peck beets 91 ; Daniel Panncbaker, best cock and 2 hens 75c ; D K Suloutf, 2nd best do do 50c S A Shamp, best drake and 2 docks 7oc ; James Fasick, tame fox, 25c ; D K P Bealor, collection fruit trees, Diploma, Ital ian dwarf peach tree, Dip., Golden arbor vita, Dip., Caraetra Japanica, Dip., Varie gated maple, Dip., 2 roses, Dip. DEPARTMENT IV. J. B. U. Toon, Vice President. SPEED. Fisst Race. Isaac Seiber, Country Girl. 1st heat, time 3:25 ; 2d heat 3:28 ; 3d beat 3:26. 1st premium, 935. John Hays, Dasher, 2d premium, 915. David Seiber, R. M , 3d premium, 910. Waleixo IIoksks. J. K. Robison, 1st premium. 95. Enos Bergey, 2d premiam, 93. George Heck, 3rd premium, 92. Foot Race or Mkm. Saninel B. Ricben baugh, 1st premium. 9". J. Kantey, 2d premium, 93. Elan Harry, 3d premium. 92. Foot Race or Bots. James Fasis, 1st premium ; David Goshen, 2d premium ; Samuel L Todd, 3d premium ; Cnarlea Dougbman, 4th premium ; Robert Rundio, 5th premium ; Andy Todd, 6th premium ; Jacob Earnest, 7th premium ; Joaevh Earnest, 8th prerr.inm ; Verge Wright, 9tb premiam ; Ed. 8 trayer, 10th premium , Ed. Watts, 11th premiam; George Warsrr, 12th pi em him. Fob lioaxs is Jdsiata, Paaav, tve T. J. Afiddagh, Bell of Patterson, formerly Lyde. Time 2i47, 1st premiam, 976. T. J. Jtfiddagfa, Juniata jhaid. Time 2.491., 2d preainm, 940. D. P. Saloon", Big Frank, 2d premium, S25. . Fow Lisht Deacon Staixiow. T. J. Jtfiddagb, St. Lawrence, 1st premium, $20. J. B. M. Todd, 2d premiam, 910. Fob Rnraiso 1! oasis Henry M. Gron inger, Black Filly time 1:3 J half mile beats 1st premium, 910 ; John Hays, Lady Ligbtloot, 2nd premium, 95 ; Enoe Bergy, Gray John, 3rd premium, 93. Foa Btxxuo ii lis. Hslf mile beats. White boy 1st premium; black boy 2nd t premium.- 4 Foa Taorruia Hoasrs nt HAaxisa. R. D. Cnmmings K. D-, 1st heat 2:41 1 second heat 2:41 ; 3rd heat 2:42, 1st premium, 9200. T.J. Jfiddagh, Belle of Patterson, formerly Lyde, 2nd premium, 9 100. D. P. Snlonff, Big Frank, Ird premium $33 J3i. DEPARTMENT V. Da. Taonas A. Kldcb, Vict President. mvdmos 1. Miss Blie Thompson, love-knot paper frame 76c ; Mr. J. C. Miller, best display ornamental penmanship. Dip., plaia doj Dip., card writing. Dip. ; E. A. T ennia, plain penmanship 91 ; Mrs. J. Lyon, oil paintings 92, do do piece in oil 91 1 Miss Alice Seiber, best display colored eiayons 91, do do single do 75e, do do plain do 91.50 ; Xisa Annie Elder, single do do 75e ; Mrs. F. M. Prabler, oil painting 91 ; Joseph Rodger, meddley 75c ; W. M. Xulp, brack ets 50c ; Joseph Hess, best display of pho tographs. Dip ; Wm. Wageer. ornamental peanianship 50c , John H. Miller, cabinet orgaa, Dip.; Dr. P. C. Bund io, Mason . Hamlin melodion, Dip. JciVt Hot. T. J Shm-nrd. Samnel Mrera. Miss Ullie Thommon. ! Divuio 2. Mrs. S. B. Loudon, nirht-gown yoke, 25e Miss Bcckie J. Kolbrock, 2d best log cabin delaine quilt doe, do do white wrap, per 50c Misa Julia A. bulouu", 2d best yoke and sleeves 75c, do do embroidered toilet set 25c I Mrs. L. W. Doty, etnbroid ered worsted tidy 50c, do do cbair bottom 5r, do do ottoman cover &Oc ; Miss Ellie Thompson, night dress puffed yoke and sleeves 50c, do do thread tidy 25c I Misa Kate Hollobaugb, calico spread 60c ; Mrs. Annie Kodgera, thread tidy 50c, Miss Jen nie Speddy, embroidered toilet set 50c ; Misa Manle Kalp, darned splasher 25c ; do do 2d embroidered akirl 25c ; Misa Beckie North, best machine made LuiicV auit 91 1 Mrs. A. U. Bon sail, 2d best calico spread 60c, do do best silk sofa cushion SOe ; Mrs. Kiubea Caveny, best cover for sofa cash ion oOc, do do best pine apple delaine quilt 50c ; Mrs. Annie Ueid. beat delaine quilt 5c ; Mrs. J. Lyons, calico spread 2V, do do best silk quilt 91, do do embroidered sofa cushion 50c ; Mrs. Solomon Books, thread tidy 25c : Miss Maud Irwin, nairein. broidered shams 91 ; Miss Sylvia Akley, best yoke aod sleeves 91 t Mrs. Anna D. Goshen, best knit spread 50c ; Miss Maud Irwin, beat machine made shirt 75e t Mrs. Daniel Pansebaker, best calico spread 75c ; Miss Sallie Rollman, thread tidy 25c Mrs. F. Hahneman, best display of needle wvrk 910, do do child's dress 91 I Mrs. E. Kichenb-tch. best ease of bsnnela. etc SI - Mrs. Matthew Roilgers, best hand-made shirt 91 S Visa Sallie Hawk, 2d best silk quilt 76c ; Mrs. Elisabetn Hawk, best doa ble coverlet 50c ; Mrs. D. P. Suloun. baby bib 50c ; Mrs. Fred Ross, best patch work sola cushion 60c; Miss Clara Thompson, yoke and sleeves 60c j Miss Junie WiUon, nest quilted white spread 60c ; Mrs. Wy- gant, borne made linea sheet over hun dred years old 60c. The committee would state that there are number ot articles in thia divuion that are worthy of mention, and, to which they would like to bave awarded premiums, but being limited by tho premium list, they could not. Judrn-.Hn. E. D. Parker. Miss Sallie Irwin, Miss Jennie North, Mrs. L. W. Doty, vivisioa 3. Mrs S B London, sephyr wreath 50c, do ao lancv basket ix, do do best yards rai carpet 91 ; Mrs L W Doty, best wax How en 91 ; Mrs Henry suloufl. best ho made linen 91.50; Miss Ellie Thomp. best lamp mat Hoc ; Mrs Sue H Sunlit, bKt knit skirt 25c; Miss Ellie Thompson, best i"" v 2'. to dried kve. . wreath 25c : Mi wreath 25c ; Miss Manie Kulp, best crochet sofa pillow 5Uc ; Mrs Annie Rodgers best I ,.!... ..I I .-Jl . U U r I" .. r.i I i.k.. -j-j , j. i . v . , i , i siim pillow 60e ; Mrs J Lyons, pair woolen mit tens 2jc, do do best sephyr pia cushioo 2 5c ; Mrs Solomon Books, best hair How. era 91, do do best knit sola pillow 60c ; Mrs Catherine Copeland, best xephyr toilet I set QOc , Mrs E M Shelley, btst pen wioers ! 25c ; Miss Josie Rothrock, best displav of 1 A Ijh-W" teak Bora. Corn Crib. Won wax flowers 91 1 Mrs Julia Morrison, icphvr I ,tml neery ont-bolMlnaw. There .u t ' c! j I . r."i . ' lance sprint: of excellent water near t. wreath 50c ; Mrs J W Speddy. best toilet , the house, an Orchard of Good r'rolt. aud set 5.C, dodo best grab bag 50c; Mrs ffn,,. . , - . Koliiuan, 2d best watt-h case 25c: Miss1" Kate RiohenUicb, musk casket 25c; Mrs Jonn Jenkius.uest braided inlant shawl Xc. I do do beat embroidered inlant skirt 50c, do do best inlant sacque 25e ; K Tilten, best display of dress goods, danuels, trimmings, etc Dip. ; Mrs D P Suloun, b-.sl bead walcb case 25c ; Miss Clara Thompson, butt love knot basket 25c, do do best Java canvas tidy 2tc ; Miss Junie Wilson, best javacan vas pin cushion 25c ; U Stambaugh, display of silks, carpets, etc., Dip.; Miss Minnie Uc A lister, beat display of crochet work by a child ander ten years of age 60c ; E Schott, display of fancy goods Dip. ; Mrs Wm Hart man, pair home-made linen towels 5dc, do do pair bonie-uiade linen table cloths 60c. There are number of articles in this division worthy of mention, to which pre miums have not been awarded. Judgu M rs S B Loudon, Miss Manie Kulp, Miss Ellen Frow. Division 4. Mrs S B London, best canned pears 50c ; Mrs Wm Thompson, pan rusk 25c, best currant jelly 60c; Miss Sallie Irwin, 2d best canned plums 2'ic, best canned peaches 5"c, best canned crab apples 50c, 2d best plum jelley 25c, best peacb jollt-y 60c, best grape jelley 6uc, best display c alined fruit 91 , Miss Annie Elder, best applu jelley 60c ; Miss Mary North, 2d best bread 50c, chocolate cake 25c ; Mrs Dr D M Craw lord, encumber pickle grown in bottle, 18 years old 25c, preserved cherries 25c I Mrs Cathe. nmj Copeland, canned corn 60c ; Mrs James McKnight, best canned plums 60c, best can ned c berries 60c; Miss Mary Christy, 2d beat canned peaches 25e, picketed pears 60c, best crab apple jelley 50c, best preserv ed strawberries 25c, 2d best display of can. ned fruit 75c; Misa Josie Kothrock, best blackberry jelley 25c, best elderberry jelley 60c; Mrs J Kolhrock, best applebutter 60c ; Miss Clara Kolbrock, best loaf of bread 60c; David Diven, box honey 91 t Mrs Wm Banks, best rhcubarb jelley 60c ; Dr L Banks, lemon in alcohol 25c ; Miss Ellen Frow, best p:ne apple marmalade 60c, best plum jelley 60c; Mrs Matthew Kodgers, best roll butter 75c; Mrs Wm T hit n-peon, 2d best roll butler 60c ; Miss Susie Henry, beat soda biscuet 25 ; D Notestine, best dis play or bread and cakes 92; Miss A M BurchBeU, dried peaches 60c, dried apples 25c ; Mrs J Balentine, print butter 91. JWres Mrs James McKoigbt, Miss An nie Elder, Mrs E S Parker, Miss Mary Kulp DIVIMGS 5. Mrs S B London, cornucopias 60c ; Miss Ellie Thompson, corn husa baskat 25c ; Mrs Annie Kodgers, paper holder 25c ; M iss Beckie North, Rustic basket 60c ; Mrs T J Middagh, hanging basket 60c ; Miss Flora Kepaer, charm string, 1004 buttons 25c ; Mrs Catherine Copeland, bsst collection of shells 26e ; Mrs Wm Hart man, best collec tion of foscbias 60c, bast collection of flowers 91 ; Mrs Anna D Gosben, best col lection of aloes andeactusoOc ; Mrs Cathe. rine Copeland, best collection of eat How. era 60c; Mrs A G Bonsall, 2d best collec tion of tiowers 75c ; Mrs Anna Fasick, oli ander 60c ; Mrs John Doyle, 3d best col lection of tiowers 60c; Mrs John Thomp son, Washington plume 25c, hah geranium 26c ; Mrs Annie Rodgers, slipper case 25c ; Mrs J W Speddy, 2 comb cases 50c ; Mrs Henry Goshen, pot plant, (no name,) 25c ; Oeo F McFarland, rastie crofer Dip., best collection of green bouse plants Dip. ; Messrs. Books Wagner, case of silver ware Dip. Jsirts Mr Samuel Parker, Miss) Josie Rothrock, Miss Alice Siebor. Mvistoa 9. MineTtU, Ore mud Uriah. There were four very creditable displays of iron ore from Juniata county ; one kind of ere in each display, hut no variety. The consuiktee, therefore did net feel at liberty to award the premiums to any ow exhibition. Judge David Wilson, George Jacobs. John U M Fink. james Mcknight, jw. K. McJImji, Sec'y. ,TUSCAEOEA ACADEMI. . FOR BOTS AND GIRLS. THE Winter Session, (20 weeks) will be gin November 3d, 1874. Ptvdeou prepared tor teaching, business and for College. Address D. D. ST JNE, Ph. D sentfO-lm Acad.'niia, Pa. Itcw Advertisement Millinery and Dress Making. SALLIE A. HAWK la stiH carrying on the Millinery Business and Dressmak ing on Cherry street, Jfifflintowa. She ia prepared to do AIIKIa fSctriatf. Please five ber a call before going else, where. sept30-3ai SALLIE A. HAWK. Bt-ldre LcttlagN OEAI.ED PROPOSALS will be received O by tbe Commissioners of Juniata coon-1 IIm. nlftA In SitMinlnVR. nt, tk AM I o'clock of THCKSDAT, OCTOBER 22nd, 1874, for the erection nf a Bnd go over Tuscarora Creek, at the McClnre fording in Tuscarora township Plana aod specifica tions can be seea at the Commissioners' office. By order of tbe Board of Commis sioners. JAME3 DEEN, Ccr. Commissioners Office, Mifflin- - town, Sept. 28, 1S74. $ Execater' notice. Etimtt of Jottpk Pomtrof, deeeatd. TTDEREAS Letters Testamentary on the estate of Joseph Pommy, Ute ot Beale iwn., Juniata Co.. Pa., dee'd, hare been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will please present them properly authenticated for settlement J. NKVIN POMEROY, Extemtor, Acidemia, Juniata Co., Pa. Sept. 30, 1874. Sare Inducements I ACRES OK LAND FOR tJUUV SALE. Said lands sre sit uated on and near the Cairo fc Fulton Rail road, in Randolph Co., Arkansas, and will raise from til ty ! sixty bushels of corn or one bale of cotton to the acre, and will be aoM at prices ranging Trout one to twenty dotlars per acre, according to tbe improve ments on same. Tsass. One-lourth cash, aud balance in one, two, three and four r LEVI RECUT . BROTHER, Pocahontas, Arkansas. Sept. 23, 1874. Aalier' Static. THE undersigned , appointed by the Or phans" Court for tbe county of Juniata as auditor to make distribution of the bal ance in the hands of Louis E. Atkinson, Esq., Administrator of the estate of L ra nd K. Beale, Ute of Beale township, de ceased, aasongst tbe creditors of the said decedent, hereby gives notice that he will sit on Wednesday, the 4th day of Novem ber. 1874, between the boars of 10 o'clock A. M and 6 o'clock P. M. oi said day, at hia office io Jfiftlinlown. Pa., to attend te the dutiea of said appointment, when and where all persons interested may attend ii they think proper. R. MeMESy, Jmiitor. Sept 30, 1874-4t Jl PUBLIC SALE or a Valuable Farm! subscriber offers ax Public Sale, on tbe Ises, ou ursday, October 22, 1874, his r AStJS lying In MUfonl township, Ju niata county. Pa., and now oeenpied ly An drew Hbover. Tiie r'arm contains about 1 fQ A C3 Trl TTi fB m-m "- all of whl-h la cleared and In a hlth state of cultivation, exeepl 10 Acres In limiier. The Farm ilea one mile west of tlie boroueh of Patterson, anil on Licking creek. Tbe build ing consists or a Two-Story Frame House. - ' xxtica oi uoou ineouuw. Tbe Farm has been limed the over twice id l ist seven n rears. The fences are nenrly ail new EMMt and rail. The whole farm, tmildlnKS. and fence itre in first-rate order. Tbe farm will be sold by the acre rf, to be surveyed after the sale. Thcrop will be reserved. Tkkss : 6 per cent, to be paid by the pur chaser on tbe day nf sule ; one-third the bal ance In cash 1st of April, IsTi, when posw sitm will be given : oue-third payable 1st of April, lSTtt, with Interest; one-third paya ble April 1st. 1S77, with Interest pmysbfe an nually. The pnymenu to be secured by Judgment bonus. Also, A TRACT OF WOODLAND lying In same township, containing lOO Aoros, adjoining lands of David Krrlls, Christo pher r'sU--, MeCahaa and ot tiers. This tract Is well covered with CHESTXUT TIMBER, and Ilea about X mile from tbe abnre farm. Terms: 10 per rent, cash on day nf sale, and balance in rash on 1st of A pril, IT-. If desired by the purchaser deed fnr either or both tracts will In made at any time alter sale when necessary term are complied with. fVrsnna desiring to view the farm rw woodland are referred to Andrew H hover, tbe tenant, or T. V. Irarin, Cashier of Jnnl ata Valley Hank. ajale to commence at I o'clock F. M. JOHN J. PATTtKSOX Heptemlwrao. 17 Id. ORPHANS' COL'RT SALE or r REALESTATE. THE undersigned, guardian of Barbara E. Spicher and Anna Sptcher, minor children or Emanuel Spieber, deceased, will sell at public sale, on tbe premises m Walk er township, Juniata eonnty, at twe o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1874, The following described real estate, to wit: A certain plantation and tract of land situate in walker township, Juniata eonnty, bounded on tbe north by lands of Matthew Rogers and Michael L. Kinsloe, on the east by lands of Matthew Rogers, oath by laads of David and Jerome Het rick, west by lands of Francis Bockwalter, containing 103 acre 4t lt perches, more or less, having thereon erected a com medioas NEW FRAME H0USE and LA RGB FRAME B43K BAKX, with other improvements, good water and fine fruit. Also, One other tract of WOODLAND, situate io Walker township, said county, bounded on the north by lands of John N. Moore, on the east by lands of Catharine and Lydia Kurta, on the south by lands ol William Cnrran's heirs, and on the west by lands of A ova ham KaufTtoaa. containing TEN" ACRES. Also, One other tract of land situate as aforesaid, bounded on tbe north by Unds of Matthew Rogers, on the east by lands of said decedent, and va the south aud wu&t by lands of David and Jerome Uetrick, con taining e-bair Acre), more or less, having thereon erected a Frame Weatherboarded House. TERMS OF SALE One-third of the purchase money to be paid oo eonttrmatioa of tbo sale by the Couit ; ive hundred dol lars of the remainder to be paid April 1, 1875, when deed will be delivered and pos session given ; the balance to be paid in an nual payments or live hundred dollars each, with interest on the whole from April 1, 1876, to be paid annually oa the 1st day of April of each and every year, and to be se cured by bond and mortgage on the prom ises. ANDREW BESUOAR, Sept. 18, 1874. Craardiaw. Disselatien ef CerkTtsreldp. "!V"OTICE U hereby givea that the co-part-1 1 nership Iserefolore exiating between the subscribers, muter the Arm name of Graybill Jl Co., Cabinet Makers, Furniture Dealers and Undertakers, at McAlisterville, Jraiata county, Pa., was dissolved by ma ted consent on tbe 6th day of July, 1874. The hooks are m the bands of H. k. Gray bill for collection, by the 1st of October, 1874. After tbat date the accounts will he placed in tbe hands of an officer for collec tion. "J.E. GRAYBILL. II. R. GRAYBILL. McAltatervUle, Aug. 5, 1174. a - aa I S.SJ yew Adrertvtement. EXECUTOR'S SALE VALUABLE ftEAL ESTATE. o THE undersigned, Execntor of the but will and testament of Robert C. Galla her, deceased, will sell at public sale, at Mitflintowm, Juniata county, Pa., at one o'clock P. M., on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1874, The following valuable real estate, to wit : 1. The MANSION FARM, situate ia Fermanagh township, Juniata county, adjoining tbe borough of Mifflintown, con- taming 155 Acres and 55 Perches, net. The improvements are TWO LUGE BRICK HOUSES, On FRAME rfOCSE, BLACKSMITH SHOP, WAOOXMAKER SHOP, LARUE FRAME BANK BARN with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attarh-d, Carriage House. Horse Stable, and all other neceswrr out buildings. There is a Well of excellent water near tbe door, and running water con- venient to the bant for the use of stock. Tbe farm is in a good statu of cultivation, and under good fence- Thia is one of the best farms in tbe eonnty, and ia especially desirable on account of its convenience t; market, churches, schools, te. A poition of it can be conveniestiy laid off into town lota, which would command a ready sale, at fair prices, without detriroeul to the farm. Tbe farni will be offered as a whole or divided into lots, to auit purchasers. He). . A Lot of Ground in the eastern portion of the borough of Mifflintown, con- taining tt Acre and 133 Perchc. Thia ia a choice piece of land, and bas a good Limestone Quarry on it. H. 3. A Tract of Woodland in Walk er township, adjoiuing Unds of Dr. Philo Hamlin and others, containing 89 Acres) and 2 Perches. This land ia well set with good timber, and if cleared would make good liuui land. 4e. 4. Two lots in the borough of Mifllintown, sortlh of Lnfheran Cemetery. He). 3. Lot of Ground adjoining Su louffs warehouse lot, having thereon erec ted Wagon Shed with two Cora Cribs at tached. He). 6. A Whirl on tbe Cans, 1b Waiter township, adjoining lot of Mrs. Smith. TERMS OF SALE Ten percent, of th purcbase luooey to be paid on tbe day of sale ; 91600 to remain in the property, to pay legacies due at the death of Jane Gal iahcr, widow, the interest thereof to be paid annually, and to be secured by mort gage ; 912,i79.37 to remain in the propnrty during tbe lite-time of Jsne GsJTaher, tKi interest thereof, from April 1, 175, to bw paid Io ber on the 9th d ty of SeptrmlMr. If 75, and annually there-after on the Uih ot September of each year, and to be seeurrl by mortgage. The balance of the parchaso money to be pid April 1, lt75, when deed will be delivered and possession given. Any person wishing to view the above property will call on Jimathao Kaittfinan as Mifflintown, or on the undursigned. at his residence 1 niiies east of Mifllintown. JOSKPlt ROTHROCK. Executor of K. C. Gallaher, dc'd. Sept. 2ii, 1;4. ORPHANS' COURT SALE or REAL ESTATE! TI1K undersigned, Gnardian of J. E. T.. Sallie M-, and Charles R. Shuraan, minor children of Oenrge S. Shusaan, de ceased, will sell at pnblic sale, on lb? prem ises in Walker towaship, Juniata count, Pa., at 1 o'clock P. M., on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1874, The Mlowinr described real estate, to wit The undivided one-half of a certain planta tion and tract of land siluate in Waliter township, Juniata count, bounded on tbe east hv lands of John A. (isllAher- on ih ' 0,rth by lands or Moses Kyle, on Ihe west ny lands or Minichen and Itashoar, and on tbe south by lands of Book and iletrick, containing One Hundred and Forty Acres, more or less, and sulject to a dower vf Rebecca J. Sbuman ; 1 10 acres of which am cleared and in a high state of cultivation, the balance being timberland, with a valua ble stone quarry v rt. The improvements are a LARGE STONE HOUSE, two stories high, 84x34 feet, with a two. story Frame Kitchen attached, 21x2! feet, and a one-story Summer Kitchen, 15x21 feet, attached to this, in which there ia s Cistern, Oven and Smoke House, and other necessary outbuildings; A Large Frame Bank Barn, 45x"tt feet, with a Urge Cistern, Corn Crib, and Wagon Shvd. The location is a very desirable one, being convenient to school and churches, and having the advantJfvs of three good mar ketsbeing one mile from Port Royal on the Pennsylvania Railroad, three-fourths of a mile from tbe Pennsylvania Canal, one mile from Mexico, and three miles front Mifflintown, the county seat. The other half of tbe above farm will also be sold at tbe sans time and on tbei same terms. TERMS OP SALE. One-fonrtb nf the purchase money to b. paid on tbe confirmation of sale by thei Conrt i one-half of the balance on the first day r April, 1875, and the other half on the flrst dy of April, 1H76, with interest from April 1, 1H75, to be secured by bonds and mortgage. SAMI'EL BUCK, CwaWiaa. Sept. 16, 1874. PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE ! BY virtae of aw onter of Court :n parti turn en tbe real estate nf Pasitel Stouf fer, Elisarvlh StonfTer, WiRsrm A. Mrout fer, Nancy StonST.-r and Elisabeth A. Stoaf frf, isswed oat of the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, I, William H. Knouse, High SberilT of Juniata sormtT. will seH at pnblic sale, on the premises, in Ferasanagh township, Juniata ceenty, at 2 o'clock r. w., m THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1874, the following tracts of land : PtrKT Tin. 2 Containing ONE HCX DREDAXD FORTY-FIVK ACRES, more or less, adjoining lands of E. Oles. Willia'n Adams and A uios Stoutl'cr. This tract is eligibly located, with GOOD HOUSE AND BARN an-l other improvements, ad ia higli state ot cultivation. Also, PraroBT No. S Being a tract of WOOD LAKD in Walker township, ail joining lands of Jacob Kurtx, E. Hntigbawool ana Caiis arine Kurtz, containing (ft ACRES. Tbe sale to lake place on tho farm, Par port No. 2. TERMS. One-fourth of the purchaso moaey to be pais on the continuation of sale i one-fourth oa the 1st of April, 1875, and the balance en the 1st of April, 1875, with interest from the 1st day of April, 1875. Possession to be given on tbe 1st ot April, 175. The purchase money to bf secured by recognizance with approved se cant j. WM. H. INOCSK, Sheriff. Sept. IG, 1874. CHAIR MANUFACTORY. THE undersigned, at his shop, on Water street, Uimintowa, has now on han't and for sale cheap, a general assortment ot CHAIRS. He also has a Urge lot of COFFINS on hand, and, having purchased a new Hearse, is now prepared to attend funeral at the shortest notice and on tho most lib eral terms. He has made a great reduction In the price of Corhns. Repairing promptly attended to. Jnly29tf O. P. HOBISOy. saris tl and KefwMstan M a yeas
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