r
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLIXTOWN.
WdnertaT, August 29, 18tT.
"li. F. SUHWEIER,
rDITO SJW FIOPKTETOt.
Republican State Convection.
Tirade AtTFits HrrrsucAS Smi
CoMMITTES,
HAKBWBCBa, Juiy 12, 1877.
Dy direction of the Eepublican SUM
Cummin, the Republican State Oroven
fi.iu, heretofore called te meet at Harri-
hn-g on the 29th day of August next, is
t v.- ."j." .--r .
hvrebv unstrained, to maet 1a liirrisDura-- at
noon, on w edned:iv, Sriitembfr 6, 18k. ' , J . "
., . " ' . ,. country from carrying out his i-et
This posliHinetncnt h made at the request . ' - . , .,?.,
, ' . . ., , H . ! scheme of coining to the crtv ? Will
t a Targe number of delegates elect, abni , e, .. ' .
bre er.-,KCme..U to U present at tries- :,ne f,ru,er bnJ wlth g"d
nijl co-.clive of Kntphts Tcnrplar, wnith i omut and plenty to do, read of the
awH-'jics at Clu'elanJ, Ohio, on the 23th crest masses who bare bad bouies, lit
av ,f August next. tle to eat and iiothtnfr to do- and be
l?v order of the Committee.
HENRY M. HOYT, Chairman.
A. Wilsos J oasts, Stertlarf.
Tee Urman press is hostile in its
tone toward Turkey.
The Paris Exhibition buildings are
approaching completion.
Since President Hayes' policy has
ufn inangiirated there is no more
fcilk of a "White Man's Party."
The moon looked sickly last Thurs-
day trening, from the effects of an
fn .ve, but not more so than does
i " ""(Citv lite at all. Io tl
the Democratic platform since Frank j enonurl);e a dislike ft
il iyhea cast Lis shade across it. j po,,,,,,, Bd cult.
Tui 2rt Sabbath of September !
h is been set apart, by the Presby-
ttrinus cf this State, as a dav of snp-
Tiiicition an ! nraver ta Alminrhtv :
l' . . .. 1 - - -
Uod for tiie success of temperance ",a, uu uv e' ,u K"i lo """
- j bis ambitious schemes aud becomes a
Enough students haTe recently got i clerk iu a dry goods store, or a labor
hold of HIn loo, or Indian, books, in ! er in some manufactory, or a driver cf
Sitnscript, whioh were written 4.000 ! street car, er a brakeuiao on a rail
years before Chrit. Their wonders J road. He comes from a borne where
will be gfiven to the public by and by. I be w, in a certain sense master of bis
! own tu ) vcrneou and enters a busiuess
M.vRXaxs papers state that S100,- j t,ere be works harder, where be lives
000 will not pay the expenses of the j fc!,e comfortably, aud where he is always
militia, that were incurred by the hu 6Ubordirate position lie comes
subjugation of the rioters in that j from the farm where bis living is assur
Suie. Tins is not counting the loss P0 Md enters a field where a portion
by destruction of property. I eer so hirmble is difficult to secure
, ; " " . I and bard to retain : where be lakes
Irituad not been for the ! great chances of being thrown out of
throw of Rebellion by the Repubh- loTlnent noder t eatbarraesing
can party organization, the Southern j 19d -dflessi eirellmanee,. tie
jnm, tracv wouia oq an eiaoiisnea
r , , V,
government, and the Apostles of the 1
r ,. . ... .. 13 i 3 i
reculiar Institution would be advoca-
, ,, j
un?.M Toungin jegis auve naas ,
The Democratic platform adopted
at Harrisburg on Wednesday has noth
ing uora ccsical than tbe claim that
tha Civil Survice R a form rjolirv is "i
iast tributs to the Democracy" by the j
present Administration at A asbington.
K who vr h-aH nf a !... erati:. 1
ad'nini!tra,:.;n national or State, ever. ! po'uiaients, ana irusmig oniy me noy s tratrm oi the Democratic poln-v or nun in-nnderta'-tin
to crete su"h a i.oliev i exaggerated etateuienr, Manufactured ten-ral ion in ihe internal affiirs of the
And cou d th.tTar v once Ce ir to Mw io bis S..n.bw State,, an.p y vin-lica.e n- f re-
Ana couia ttiat party once get ir.ro; bi j quent j.rotct araint previous violationa of
power at the national capital Civil Ser j lof'tsters. : ,ht. refccrve(j i-jbu of (he reraral States to
rise Reform would be knocked in the j
besd as a policy too offer si ve for Dem
ocratic nos'r'ls seenMpjr after the spoils
of office. .VotA American.
A Democratic sheet iu New York
declares that :je labor troubles io
Pennsylvania are a disgrace to the State,
and the existence of a body l.ke the
Mollie Maga.re, organized for the pro
tection of miners, an operating in the
ditk, is the direct result of the perui
ious po'iey the Republicans have car
lied out." Not so fast there. To
bf party ! the Mollie Magutres be
long ? Do not the counties where they
opei'a'e always give heavy Democratic
majijrit'js, and is it sot an nudeniable
fac t-'at alaiost to a man they vote tbe
Democratic ticket? .WA 1merican.
Hot Harmonious.
The Decinratioa of Principles as laid
down by the democratic State Convention
that met at rUrri.-burg last w eek, is meet
ing with hearty opposition, in the ranks of
tbe Desiicrary. Hon. F. W. Hughes, of
Pittsviilc, is ont in a letter to hi' Demo-I
critic friend", agiinu the. action of the j
t'oiiventiou. He siys be cannot endorse i
the plutN.rm, but is squarely opjxied to it. j
Hi appeal closes as follows :
Thus the Democracy of Pecnsvivanii !
have hud presented to them by the pi utorm .
i If Mifpurt natioiiji bink currency and
n. ". ...d t e iiople are thus anted to
i spiw tbe conti'l ot this subj.-ct try the
pvLi-lf, r-ii Tt'jr they umv rid tiicniselvei ot
uatioii.il oii.k uotcn and supply a currency
of go!d and biiver, auppleiikeuteit by paptT
legal-tenders the latter always convertible
with guid at ptr.
?. To supfiorl free trade as against home
markets aud the emploj luent of our own
industries, ami thus to add to the beggry,
starvation and want of tho country.
i. The support of tbe heresj of seces
sion, which laid the foundation of the moat
gtgintic of civil wars, and which, it sup
ported and encouraged by ihe people, would
jrobatilv again produce a similar result,
1 ai i)ol. therefore, to tha true and old- I
t ice Dt-niocrecy to disown tbe iuiauiuas '
surrender and vile bercuies of the plat-!
form, and to prococd to organize lor tbe
vndicarion of (heir ancient faith, the right
of the people and the g.od of our common
COiiatrV.
Land for tho Landless.
Under the United States homestead
law any person twenty-oue years of age
or over, male or foreign born married
VfouieU exccrited mav obtain one hun-
d:ed and sixty acres of Government
land on payment of $14 fees, aud after
a residence of five years on tbe land
tiiey can have a clear deed of it from
tbe Government. After six months'
r.sidRQce. if it be tireferred. thev mav
pet a deed on payment of 200 and no !
further rpsid. m will hi- r...-r.irrf !
T
Soldiers ma; cttriuTt time spent in the
serv'cc of tbe Union, not to exceed
tLree ycirj. r!y the preemption act
any person over twenty one years ex
cept a nivried woman may take one
linnjrfl.l enri iil ar.rra t.f (invemmpnf
1-nd on tbe payment of $2 fees, and af-1 besieged by Cyrus, but being provis-t-rresiaa
it six months, or f,.r j loued for twenty years, he blockaded
any time not exceeding tbree years and " f"r ,w TP"M' ud !he,n 'ok , b
a hnlf. mav g-t a deed on payment of) fordl,1!. du'nP .uf . km
SJC-0 and giving evidence of settlement dr V.T reT,,,j
and improvement. Tbe timber ik, ed, and being retaken, us 100 eates and
ru UriluJ mil mil In ! to
,nvone planting one fourth of it jn '
trees and titivating it for eight year, ;
f.,rty to eihty acres may be taken on
lik condition. Tbe fees are the fcsme
for bnmesteading.
Tbe Greenville (Fa ) Argat nays
I'ennaylvania has not had a favorite
8.V since tbe dajs of liuehanan. and
moves that Governor Hartranft be
donted. It thinks that "John F.
Hartranft for President ia 18S0" lookai
vreli in print.
The Eash to tha Cities.
Tuecbicsgo irr Octansajs: A mob
of half starved men is a, pititul igbt ;
a mob ot idle, Vicious men if a sad
oouiuieutary ou our civilisation, aod tu
all our large citiea we are f.rqueutlv
called Upon to Contemplate both
pictures
That auch a condition of affairs exists
is nut the fault of the cities or of the
publie at large. Tiiere are more peo
ple in tbe cities than can find einpluj
tueot, aod these people are in Cuicag.)
aud other cities by their ova choice
The tacts that eaoie to tbe surface last
eek as to to the Dumber of people out
i "f employment were appalling, but will
i . ' J fc"
deterred from coming to the city t ft
j one. The rush will coutiuua to be
; burdened with more people than cao
'n.plovnient io their borders.
w"jb iuu e,nis uitru auu raiseu iu iuq
country have an insane desire to live
'" towns. They dwell on the bright
' 'de of 't'e much that their own
i life in the country seems always dull
aud prosy, and city life always charm
! ing aud bright. They magnify the
j drawbacks on one side and exaggerate
i the pleasures on tbe other They
f drone over tb9 duiue!(s of cuntr, itf(,
alld decline to see the dark side of
j Cltv llfe Io ,, w. tbey en
for wbat is in their
tivate an insatiate
I"""' for.1wbM ,heir fuc? u,ake8
tailor ja in tha eife
A boy hesitates to round out bis life
tbe farm. It is in Some war beueath
i : ...j i ... .1. - . . i: .
r i .l
comes from a locality where there are
Uo ,.-. a ,
no oetjars, oo poverty -stricacn people,
. j- . . .
no men presuming to dictate as
wen he-shtli Ub ni whre
nd
bow, and enters a calling in which be
oeases to be master of bis own actions.
Tbe boy that dose this sort of thing
is indefinitely multiplied, aod be keeps
doing it a!! tbe time. In nine ases
ful of ,en ,,e w d'rP,u,e1. but be
uev acunowledjie this, and other
b"?. Nomine nolh.ng of the disap-
Ji me coys ana pins, toe jourg
mn and tbe young women remain in
the cuiitry, patiently and thauklnlly. I
.... j . .. . . , I
Let them disabuse their uiiuds d the ,
false notions tbey have formed of city tnB present administration, is like its adopt
life and look at facts. j td Southern policy," coiiteisi-si of ihe
A young man employed on a farm
has to work bard. He would have to
work harder in nearly any occupation
in the city. He has to work in the hot
eun and in the ram and snow, it may
be. In the city he would work ia the
dirty, smoky atmosphere of some man
nfactory, or would be exposed to just j
s inclement wea'ber is on the farm.
A farm hand getting $13 per mouth
and bis board is making more money
than he wonld in the city at 9 ill per
month. Aud yet. while farm bands are
scarce labniersin tbe city are ever
abund-tn, and clamming for work in
evrry department of business.
Ia aJdition tj this influx from rural
districts, cities receive the larger share
of immigrants from other couutries.
Tbe poorer clashes clutter iu rqualid
localities where there is little comfort
and little to do, when outside of the
cities are brosd frms where there is
much co:iort and much to do, or, new
lands inviting tuciu Io tbe possibilities
of ownership While every depart-
"Jt"nt of labor in ,b cilies " overstock
ed, thousands of acres of public lands
! await owners and ocenpants.
People have preveisely looked in one
direction for employment. They mast
idopt a different rale, and look in all
directions. They liave expected to
find employment where laboreis are
most abundant; tbey should look for it
where laborers are scarcest.
A ew Question In Law.
A peculiar case is soou lo COJie up
tor adjudication iu this county, which
is believed to be without precedent in
the State. A man, who died recently
made bis will, leaving one-third of the
estate to b'S wife, one third to bis only
living child, and tbe other third to the
child soon to be bi.rn The nosthu
nious 1-f.oe proved however, to be
twins, and the question is a delicate
one as to wbat tneir share shall be in
the property. Some think the will
must be declared void, and various
views of tbe equity of tbe case can be
beld : one that the twins should each
have a sixth of tbe estate, another that
tbe two-thirds left after tbe widows'
lee"cJ should be equally divided be
tween the children should each have
one fourth of the istate. The matter
will propab'y be carried to the Supreme
t'onrt finally to have the will reformed
and the cae will stand a an aoful
fining to people not lo make
ills for
chance
beir children until they have a
. -1 r - C I I
to count them. Springfield Republi
can.
Iu the year 3t!5 li. C. Babylon W14
pronounced the most beatitul city in
the world In 540 B. C. the city was
warn, .nc iivnu i' 1 1 u. u i.'j . . a t .
p!nd' red the temple and demolished
Kn r'bulld " "d "T.ved 10,000
men for two months. thirty years
after Selencus bnilt bclencia near it,
and drew off its inhabitants, so tbat in
650 years after, Jerome describes it as
deserted. .
Plato, who wrote 2.240 years ago,
states tbat tbe great Island of Atalao
tis, filled with cities, 4c, was absorbed
by tbe oceso yeart before bis time.
Democratic State Ticket sal Plat
form. Lost Wednesday the Democratic
State Convention, which met at Har
risburg, nominated Hon. John Trnn
key. of Mercer county for the office
of Supreme Judge. Hon. John Trun
key was born in ilercar county, Pa.,
and is between 43 and 50 years old.
He was admitted to the bar in 1851.
Mr. Trnnkey was originally an Old
Line Whig, but ia 1851 he joined the
ranks of the Democracy, and has
steadily adhered to thst faith ever
since. He was elected President
Judge of the Mercer and Venango
district in 1866, and in 1S76 he was
re-elected in the Venango district
His nomination in the convention was
effected only after a severe struggle.
non. "William P. Sehell, of Bedford
county, was nominated for the office
of Auditor General Mr. Schell was
born at Schellsburg, Bedford county,
in 1823, and engaged in the practice
of law. He served in the lower
house of the Legislature in 1352-3,
having been chosna Speaker in the
second year of his service. He was
elected to the Senate in 1857 from
t'.ie district composed of Somerset,
Bedford and Fulton counties, and
came within one vote of being Audi
tor General in 1862, when Slenker
was nominated and elected. Mr.
Schell was in 1ST2 nominated for
Governor by the Labor party, but
declined in favor of Mr. Buckalew,
the regular Democratic candidate.
The Democratic nominee for Auditor
General is at present a member of
the Pennsylvania House, having been
elected in 1876.
Hon. Amos C Noyes, of Clinton
county, was nominated for the office
of State Treasure. Mr. Jfoyes was
born in New Hampshire, in 1818.
He moved to Emporium, Cameron
county, in 1847, and engaged in the
lumber business. In 18 19 he settled
at 'WebtporL Clinton county, where
he still resides. Ha was chosen to
the Legislature on the Democratic
ticket in 1869, and re-elected in the
following year. At the Democratic
Convention at Erie, in September,
1S75, he was a leadiug candidate for
the Gubernatorial nomination. CoL
Xovea is at present a member of the
Board of Public Charities.
Their platform is a mixture of con
flicting principles, and has awakened
opposition from some of the best
men among the Democracy. The
platform reads : -
The Democratic party of Pennsylvania,
by its delegates in convention assembled,
does declare,
First. That the induction o.1uthetford
B. Hives into the office of President, not-
withstanding the election of Samuel J. Til-
den thereto, was a high crime against free
government, which has not been condoned
and will not be forgotten. The same spirit
nt patriotism which forbore, contest upon
tbe Krst oflence, will resist and puuih my
attempt at a second.
Second. That the immediate hsppv effect
of the application by the Federil Admims-
exercise a,I power not del. gitod to the (ten
er.d government by express Constitutional
prvn.ion.
Third. That Ihe purposes to reform Ihe
r- ,. li,h"hMlB, m.i.,i..,..i t,
failure ot radicaliam and a jut tribute to
the Democracy, which has long and earn
estly demanded the overthrew and paniah
nvnt ( eofT pt official.
Fourth. That capital combined in corpo
rations has been too highly favored by both
State and Federal legislation, and its de
mands lor large returns are inconsistent
w ith the depreMieit condition of ihe labor-
ing and businesa interests of the country.
H e oppose further enactments foritsspecial
benetit at tho expense or other interests
Labor and capital should have no cause of
antagonism aud they should be left free lo
adjust their own relations. The right to
contract freely exists for both pvties. That
the deprivation of employment of many
thooonus ot industrious citizen and labor
rrs and the deep distress of themselves and
their lamiliea enlitt onr hearty sympathies,
and we declare in tbe language ot Jefferson,
the founder of our party, that a "wise and
frugal government which shall restrain men
from injuring one another, shall leave them
otherwise lre to regulate their own pux-
u.t ot lndiistrv and improvement, and
shall not take from the mouth of labor the
bread it has earned," is the hope of the
peop'e in adversity and their security io
prosperity ; and that under such a govern,
mem, which it is tbe mission of tbe Dem
ocracv to maintain and perpetuate, any re
sort to force or to violation of law, or in
vasion of the rights of person or property,
to redres grievances, is needhss, and at
war wuh Iree institutions, under w hich the
only righitul remedy is by frequently re
curring elections of repremnlativea of the
people in Mate Legislatures and in the red
eral Congress, to accomplish the will of ihe
majority wnich should be accepted as tbe
voice of all
Filth. That we accept tho admonition of
Jscksnu, in saying "consideung standing
armies as dangerous to tree governments in
time of peace, I shall not seek to enlarge
our present establishment, nor disregard
the salutory lesson of political experience
w hich teaches that the military should be
belJ subordinate to the civil power," and
accordingly the increase of the lederal army.
and anv attempt to employ it as a partisau
ajrent of federal authority, or tor interfer
ence w ith Ihe sovereign rights of the stales
will receiie the continued earnest opposi
tion of the Democracy of Pennsylvania.
ixth. That "man v of our rich men have
not been content with equal protection and
equal benefits, but have besought as to
make them richer by acts of Congress," and
"by attempting to gratify their desires, we
have, in the results of our legislation.
arrayed section against section, interest
against interest, and man agninst man in
fearful commotion," and, therefore, the
grant, by tbe legislatures of the States, or
by Congress, of exclusive privileges, and
tbe establishment of odious monopolies
under the pretext of public justice to sec
tions of the country, are direct assaults
upon the equal rights of the people; and
as these monopolies have been contrived to
enrich the tew whilst a large number of th
people are reduced to want, the Democracy
of Pennsylvania protests against subsidies,
land grants, loans of the public credit, and
appropriations of the eople'a money to
any corporation, as legalized plunder of the
tax-pro-lncing industries of the country.
Seventh. That we look with alarm and
apprehension upon the pretensions of tbe
great transportation companies to be above
the fundamental Us of this Commonwealth,
which gv-rns all else within our borders.
and until they accept tho Constitution of
1M . 3 in good faitb, luey should remain ob
jects of the utmost vigilance and jealou-y
by lolb legislature and people.
Rksolvld, That, we hereby reaffirm and
adopt the financial resolutions of the Na
tional Democratic platform, adopted at St.
Louis in 1876.
Colorado promises to become a Penn
stlvauia coal field for tbe further west.
Tbree varieties of coal lignite, semi
bituminous aod semi-anthracite are
found io tbe northern, central and west
ern counties, and 8500 tons are mined
monthly, and tbe prodoct sells at from
$2 a ton, and upwards, at the mines.
Tbe discovery ia of incalculable mo
ment in all (be adjacent region, and
will build np that State, give it rail
ways and population as rapidly as gold;
and this discovery will have permanent
INI.
rattkl TaiUolnsT.
A T0CKO WiBfW AND 150 tWnO
THI VICTIMS OT at DISKaV TaAwtP.
Emaia tinnsburger,- abrtnt twenty
one years of age, and i Widow, two
weeks ago bad a tatooer put two sets
of letters on Ler right arm, the iuitiafls
of two names. Shortly after tbe work
of the poisoned needles and Indian ink
bad been concluded a fonl disease
showed itself on ber arms and on vari
ous portions of ber body. Her condi
tion became known to a number of
people, among whom was ( Dicer Shay,
who learned that tbe man was known
as "Bummer Bill," aud bad been
lodged iu jail ou tbe charge of vagraucy.
Mrs. Huusborger subsequently died.
The undertaker who removed the
tody said : "A neat relative of tbe
young lady oauie down from Lebanon
and sa'.i be and their family wre not
in the best circutustanoes. We put tbe
body in a coffin, took it to the depot
aad shipped it to its destination relying
upon tbe man's honesty to pay the bill
wheuever be felt tbat be could pay it."
Dr. Demtiser said : "I did not at
tend tbe young woman, neither did I
know ber. On Tuesday 1 was visited
by two men, wbo said they bad been
seut by a doctor residicg io ibe upper
section of tbe city (tbe doctor.s name
was mentioned) to me for a certificate,
as the doctor wbo did attend tbe woman
either had gone away or was ruing away
io a buiry to a distant part of town to
visit a patieot. I asked the men what
ailed tbe woman and tbey siad Mner
complaint." Tbe physician who did
attend Ler said she died of ioffamatioo
of i be bowels."
Dr. Kalbach has had quite a number
of cases and be is of the opinion tbat at
least 150 young men and b ys have
been inoculated in this city alone.
Many of ibe cases are terrible ; the
arms are swolen and tbe body and limbs
covered with blotches and eruptions.
The doctor was told of a very bad case,
when he replied thai if it was not
properly treated at once death might
ensue- Many of the young men under
Dr. Kilbacb's treatment were tattooed
at tbe Hampton Spnog. Tbe tattooer
used bis spittle to mix tbe inks, and at
times placed the needles in bis mouth.
Tbe doomr was of tbe opinion that the
tattooer did not know ibe terrible de
ttmetion he was doin.
Dr. Davis agreed with Dr. Kalbach
in tbe number of cases of sypbililio in
inoculations by tbe tattooer, uAor!,'f
said tbe doctor, "1 have treated an i
am still treating a number of cases of
the very worst character. If you will
wait until one of tbe patients comes I
will show von a sample case arms.
body and limbs covered with syphilitic
eruptions caused by the poisonous tat
tooing process It is really a bad state
of affairs, sowing the seeds of a terrible
disease in its very worst form. I
have no doubt tbat several hundred
people were tattooed, but out of that
number there may bavo been one-fifth
whose systems were not in a condition
to take the poison and be affected by
it." Rending (Pa ) Eagle.
News Items.
A Hollidiysbnrg lady, while spliting
wood witn a bateuet, the other day,
cut off tbe eud of ber thumb.
f Col. Uoger, manager of tbe Cresson
Springs, lost mueteeu valuable bogs re-j
ceutly. Cause diphtheria. I
Some Greeucastle youugsters satur
ated a dog wilb coal ml aud set fire lo
bin. Exit dog iu a burry ; "makes" a
barn aud sets it oo firi.
Forty thousand brick are laid per
day in the reconstruction of the Puts
bug railroad depot.
John H'el.b, of Lycoming county,
while unhitching his horses was at-'
most instantly killed, una of tbe ani
mals kicking him iu tbe stomach.
Coroner Goodheart charges Berks
county $20 1 for holding iuquests on
tbe dead rioters.
William Boyer, of Monocacy, Berks
county, was killed by lightning. He
bad taken refuge nuder a tree.
One of the largest dealers in dried
apples in tbe State of New York has
shipped from Buffalo direct to Ger
many, during the season, nearly one
hundred thousand barrels of Ihe fruit.
Masked robbers have been plunder
ing (arm houses in Westmorlaud couq-
V-
Tbe average attendance at each of
the eleven normal schools in this State
is three hundred.
James lrvin, a lancaster county mil
ler has become insane, tbe result of ao
accident some time since.
A few days ago a man was attacked
in tbe Spruce Creek tunnel, Peuusyl
vania railroad, by three boys wbo rob
bed him of bis money. Two of the
thieves were arrested and while being
conducted toward the Huntingdon
cnuuty jil one of them cut tbe rope
by which tbey were being led and botb
jumped in tbe river, crossed it and
made their escape.
Mrs Fanny Forrey, residing near
Chestnut Hill, Lancaster county, has
attained the remarkable age of 103
years. She is in full possession of ber
mental and physical faculties.
Henry McEwen of Ilublersburg,
Centre county, lost 17 out of a flock of
20 sheep tbat bad taken refuge under a
tree during a tbunder storm.
ibe Dedtord mineral springs were
discovered in the yeur 1798, by Dr
Foulke, a resident physician of Bedford,
Mrs. M vers, an old woman of W.
Maobeiui township, York county. Sold
Ibis season 3.040 quarts of blackber
ries, picked by herself and children, of
whom she is tbe mother of about twenty.
Mr. Nary, of Luzerne county, aged
ninety-eight years, who had beeu bliud
nine years, arose a few mornings siuoe
with fully restored eye sight.
The Latta Gusrds of Altoona have
unanimously resolved to Jisbsnd.
There were just two of the members of
that organization reported for duty when
called npo'n to turn out to assist in put
ting down the rioters.
The unused barracks at Carlisle, Pa.,
are to be repaired and extended to ren
der them capable of accommodating a
large force of Federal troops in rendez
vous. The location is one of the most
eligible in the country.
A part of a barn in Northampton
county in which a militia company is
supposed to have been quartered a cen
tury ago is still standing.
A young lady resident at Albany
threatens to sue a prominent official for
b -each of promise of marriage. She
alleges that he kept company with ber
for a period of seven or eight years, and
was engaged to be married to her, and
after all married another lady. She
seeks compensation for her outraged
feelings in the snra of $10,000.
aB3aawwwaawssAwwMaiiMaMiMMiaW I TTntn rfi n ffsimsnf
I Ttm,. I Stop AdvtmU. irewovc- ,
i i i
Abont 40,000 Knight of Pythias in
this State.
lnoeudiatfes burnt Cyras Gingrich's
barn, Lebani.on county.
Lebanon county produced potato
stalks yielding one peck each.
In I anada wbeat is averaging about
40 bushel to the acre.
The Western Penitentiary baa now
G35iumates.
The tobacco in Lycoming and Clinton
counties is growing fiuely.
Tbe sheriff of Bradford county adver
tises 140 tales for August 30.
An average'of forty thousand water
melons are received in New York daily.
A New York broker offers three jer
cent, premium for fractional currency.
The militia privates receive $13 per
month; Colonels $194.
West Chester citizens subscribed
$393 for families of militiamen.
Hooping cougb is prevalent about
Sharon.
Eight companies of regular troops
are stationed at Scraoton and two at
V ilkesbarre.
Among the Pitsburg rioters wa a
Pole named Pulaski.
Lebanon couuty fair will open Octo
ber 2.
A Lebanon couuty bald eagle want
a fresh meat diuner, and John Sbults
is minus a pig.
The Reading Railroad machine shop,
at Pottsiowu, baa been closed aud the
windows boarded cp.
The stonecutters on the Bucks coun
ty court house stiuek recently. They
are now open for engsgeiuents.
Lewisburg bad a picnic attended by
10 000 people.
Twelve leole postmasters distribute
tbe mails in Sohuylkill county.
It is gravely announced that tbe shoes
of a Reading batter are thirteen and a
balf inches long, five and a half wide
and soles an inch thick.
The day the Democratic county con
vention met at Butler, an observant
youth wanted to know wbat so many
tramps were doinjf io town.
The Bradford county Commissioners
are going to purchase two hundred and
seventy acres for a pourbonse farm.
A little daughter of Mr. John Kin
nev. of Tinea, severely burned tbe
other day by the careless use of kero
sene oil.
A Kentucky paper thus chronicles
an elopement : "Mr. J. C. Jarboe and
Miss Artelia Slerett left rather hastily
cn the up packet last night, destined
for matrimony aud misery."
Five million feet more lumber has
been shipped from Lock Haven thus
far tbis year tbau during tbe first six
months of last yvar.
Addison Bauker was shot !y his
brother Wallace, while playing a game
of baie ball near Steaio Hollow, Sus
quebaona county. He has since died
v iliiaui Driesbscb a Williauisport
boy, is only seventeen years old, but is
six feet tbree inches tall, and weighs
one hundred and sixty six pounds.
A tramp attacked a party of tbree
ladies and a half grown boy near York
but tbe boy knt-cked tbe trimp down
and beat biui until be was sensjiess.
Miss Emma Grav, of Muncv Creek
twp., Lycoming county, removed a cber
ry seed Iroiu her ear a few uajs ago
that bad been fast there for fifteen years.
The Pennsylvania Coal Company paid
$70,000 in silver to their employes in
the vicinity o! Pittston. As silver in
large quantifies can be purchased at
two per cent, discount the company
u.ade $1.4l0 by the operation.
New Castle will hold a baby show in
connection with tbe lair to be held in
that city the latter part of September.
We do not. envy the judge who awards
the premiums.
It required eight men and a block
and tackle to lower Fannie allace, of
Lancaster county, info ber grave. She
was 54 years old aod weighed 585
pouuds. Her ccffin was 7 feet 8 inch
es long ; 5 feet 6 mches in width and
4 feet deep.
Isaac J Wilkinson, of Coatesvill,
tried to sliofBe off the mortal coil with
a dose of Pans green, but being green
in tbe busiuess he took an overdose and
will recover.
More than 1,100,000 Jews perished
in the siege and destruction of Jerusa
lem by Titus, A D. 70.
Lamps were used by tbe ancients and
candles were an lovention of the Mid
dle Ages. Wicks were made of bemp,
papyrus, and tbe pith of rushes.
Tbe people of Winnebago county
Illinois, wbo two years ago refused "to
permit Jeffer-on Davis to address
tbem, will on tbe 13th of next month,
at their county fair, lis'en to Governor
Wade Hampton, of South Carolina.
An aged couple living near Bower's
Station on ibe East Pennsylvania rail
road, named James and Elisabeth
Bower, aged eighty one and seventy
oue respectively, recently superintend
ed the digging of their own graves, in
DeLong cuurcbyard. Tbey are lined
with stone, aod cost $600.
A lady from this city, while in Alle
gheny a few days since, was met on tbe
street in (root of a grocery by another
lady, who was carrying a large package.
Lady No. 1 was requested to bold tbe
package for No. 2 while she went into
tbe store. Tbe package was banded
over, aod it bad been transferred but a
minute or two until sometbiog iu it be
gan to kick. Tbe Pittsburg lady at
once entered tbe grocery store iu search
of the owner of tbe package, but she
could not be found. Tbe package was
examined and found to coutaio a child
about two weeks old. Bb McGounigle,
of tbe Allegheny City Poor, board, will
take charge of it. Pittsburg Gazelle
Half a million dead twelve millions
in varying degrees of suffering and
starvation this is tbe color of ibe tid
ings from India. Is it wounderful tbat
a country reduced to periodio visitation
like this from a condition of esse,
abuudanco and prosperity, sbould find
some grounds dissatisfaction with for
eign rule The famines there are all
due to one thing tbe divorce of labor
from food cmps to producing opium,
indigo and other articles of profitable
merchandise, and tbe neglect of of sup
plying tbe deficiency so caused by
railways to tbe interior northern grain
countries. Tbe famine will go ou uo
British ac'ion appropriates money and
secures grain from our PaciSo coas's.
Great grain steamships ara being built
in England tor tbe future. These
starving heathen want food to day and
are dving Irom that want. In time,
perhaps, something will be done bnt
british Indian administration can never
be pointend to with pride while these
famines continue Jortk Jlmtriean.
"PREMIUM LIST
-or THE
RIVERSIDE PAHK AND" AO
1UUULTUKAL ASSO
- CATION.
or atllllAT.a. COrJrTT.
To be held Sept. 10th, 20th and ?fstf
1S77, at Miffliutown, Pa.
DEPARTMENT t.
Asp-lcutturr. MocMnrry, Implements, c
J. R M. Todd. View PreKWrut, Patterson.
Superintendent of Department.
(a) AgrtcMliwr:
For best bushel white wheal..
second best do do...
best busbrl red wheat . ,
seeonil best do do...
best bushel Kults wh-t. -
econd bel do do..... .
best bushel ern (Id er
best half boa. aw-eet corn (In ears)
bet speel men corn on stwl aa toe
d often stalks in bunch) -
hml bustle! omU. ...i
ao
7d
60
7S
50
71V
75
SO
60
1 00
so
brat boanel cloverseed..
best btubel timothy seed-.
bnt half bushel naxserd
brat balf bushel oockw
best half bushel barley
best ! t wheat flour
beat IU0 I rye flour.-
bent H tw buck wheat flour.
best tUO t corn menl
beat bead wbeat. or doaeo
sheaves
second bee do do
beat I doa stalks corn, wttb ears.,
second beat do do . .
1 on
m
no
w
1 CO
7S
so
and
o) Cmveymce,
Farming Implement
Hack mery.
for best fonr-horse waaon ..
best two or three-horse wagon
beat spring watfun
best iHinlly carmine..
beat top Outlay, single or doable
beslopeu bu-fv. light trotting
bent trot tin sulky
best sleii;l.siD.Ki or double seated
S20S
1 m
i ao
t IS)
1 50
1 50
1 6o
I Ou
1 t
1 oo
1 Oo
1 0U
best ploUKh...
best cultivator..
beat drag barrow
best eoru plow
best hay bidders.,
beat wugon bed.-
I OT
1 00
in this class. Is free to
Tbe following list.
entrance (nun abnatd. aod will receive spec
ial err an 1 ulace. and will oe juileed accord
ing lo qualilv. and granted an award or
merit or diploma, which will he read and
pabliso-d with the list or premiums:
Best reaper: combined reaper and mower;
thresh In a- machine ; clover liuller and aeps
jator; corn shelter ; fanning mill; borne
and hay rake; straw colter: corn planter ;
plough ; grain-drill : cultivator ; corn
plough ; harrow ; hay fork : pump for wells;
cherry seeder; apple pearer: cider press,
band or borae power ; patent bee hive.
(e) Artielet o
Manufacture,
Vaunt,
Made fa the
For best lot of cabinet work
best chamber a el
12 00
s oo
no
1 00
2 in
100
7S
50
fill
1 00
1 00
best parlor set ...
beat lot of tinware -
best lot of carved work -best
marble work ..
best bushel basket..
beat hand basket..
best market basket
best cedar tub or meat veasei.-.
best refrigerator.
best corn, wire ar sollt brooma. S
In bundle . - 75
best exhibition of foreign cut
lery or hardware of any sort.-. 25
(d) Leather and ilieeeUaneotu ArtieU.
For best pair fine boots I SO
Iwst pair course boots 50
best pair hwiy'a shM?a ... ... SO
best pair lady's gaiters 50
test side of sole leather 1 MM
best side of cap or upper leather.. 7j
best finished harness leather.- 75
best set harness. dajl!e. I 00
tastser luirnett. sinile 100
la;st saddle aud bridle . 100
best heavy wagon gear... 2 00
best baud made borae shoea aod
nails
best acap bees , S 00
A suitable pltee will be reserved on tho
ground and in the exhibition rooms for all
patent right articles tbat may be presented
(or exhibition.
DEPARTHEXT II
Ilorticulture, Poultry, c,
E. B. M'rora. Mifflin town. Superintend
ent of Department.
(f) H'i"c and Qtrdial.
For best gallon vinegnr..
f 50
1 50
best display of domestic wiuea.
Fniit.
For best collection of full and winter
apples hall bushel each..-.-.
best collect Ion of pears .
best col leel Ion of peaches
best collection of plo'Tis ...
best collection of quinces
best collection of grapes
() Horticulture.
For best collection of potatoes
second best, do ..,
third best do.... ,
best half bos sweet potatoes...
best half bus peels
best hair buscarrota
best balf bus parsnlpa .
best display 01 radisoes
best half bus onions
beat ten varieties o( garden vege
tables Vegetable.
For best collection of soap beans ......
best bus tomatoes e
best cabbage. ...
best 4 sweet pumpkins, heaviest.
best 1 Held pumpkins - M
best squashes
liesl o.l leel li.n of peppers
best 12 cucumbers
best 3 waternleloua
best S loola celery.... .- .,
best half Iteck seed onions
best half bus turnips -.
tt 00
Si 00
(y) Poultry
For best pair turkeys ... II CO
beat pen turkeya. als or more 1 So
best pair geese 75
best palruiH-ks . 75
tiesl pair pea lowls 1
best a chickens, cock and 2 heua- 75
best coop chickens, 6 or more. . ISO
best coop ducks, 6 or more . 1 50
best eoop o( pigeons 1 00
best cat;eo( squirrels ,, , , 75
best hal( dozeu Uuioea fowls .. 50
best pair Guinea pigs.-.-. - 60
DEPA R TMEXT III.
Pine Art. Household Industrie, and Wtcet
luneim. Malhew Rodgers, Mexico, Superintendent
of Department.
(h) Paintings, Penmanthip and Photograph.
For best quality of .11 paintings.
best piece of portrait in oil -
best landscape painting in oil
best Iruit painting lu oil
best animal painting in oil -
bestdlspluy of waler paintings
best landscape iu water colors
best fruit in water colors ..
best flowea In water colors -beat
uisplay ol colored crayons
best single specimen
beat display of plain crayons ...
best display of pencil sketchea-..
best display of pen drawings
best ornamental penmanship
best plain penmanship-.. .
beat specimen of wood carving
best specimen of wood graining ,
best display of plain and colored
photographa
beat specimen iu oil, India Ink,
best display of cards or fancy
tl 00
SO
60
60
60
1 00
60
60
SO
1 00
75
50
1 00
1 OO
nO
25
25
25
25
(0 Musical Instrument.
For best piano 1 Award
best cabinet organ- of
best iiielodeon j merit.
U) Seedlework.
For best bed quilt
second best do..
beat delaine bed quilt.
second best do do.
ft OA
75
76
60
So
50
60
SO
ISO
60
50
SO
75
60
60
SO
60
1 OH
76
1 50
1 SO
best calico spread
best double cover
best woolen rug .
best woolen mittens
best woolen gloves
second best do
best woolen stockings..
beat cotton stockings
best homespun wisilen yarn, not
leas than one poond .
second beat do do -.
best knit spread , ,
best knit bureau cover
best silk sola cushion
best shirts, made by hand
best shirts, made by machine
best display of all articles of nee
dlework In Itiis class...- ...
best display otall articles of knit
ting iu this class
() Embroidery.
For best yoke and sleeves
best collar and eofls
best linen and cambric handker
chief beat skirt
best child's dress...
second best do do
best to fled chair cover on cloth
or can. ass
best erosaitttched do
best tufted Ottoman cover...
best table cover on cloth.... ......
beat piano cover on cloth. ....
. ) KnitMng and Crochet Work.
For best crochet shawl.. ,
best knit shawl
best cotton tidy...
best aephyr ... ...................
best knit son tag
best knit hood
best afghan
best crochet all ppera.
beat crochet basket
II 00
So
75
76
1 On
76
sO
60
SO
20
15
1 00
25
60
50
25
25
50
60
25
(nt) Leather, Hatr, Wax, Shell Work, te.
For best skeleton leaves SO
best display of burr work ...... 1 00
beat displav of seed work 25
best display of leatcer work - 75
beat display of hair work.- I 00
60
to
15
ICD
() Oaf, Linen, Blanket, SMrtHW. 4
for beet five yards tinea....
second beat do ..............
beat Ave yards cloth
beat five yards easel mere
best five yarde flannel....
beat five yards satinet
beat ps.ir woolen blankets........
best hearth rug
beat rag carpel
(a) B- rod, Caket and PaMrimt.
Tot beat home-made wheat bread one
loaf .... ..
best home-made rye bread, 1 loar
beat bran bread -
beat rusk .... . .... -. ..
beat froll cake, at least 1 pound..
SI 50
1 uo
Si
25
15
25
25
60
1 00
75
50
50
25
25
25
iS
25
25
S"
IS
25
50
25
25
beat lad v rake. do oo....
best sponge cake do
best gold enke do
best ilTer JtJte da
best Jelly cake do
beat cup cake do
best seed cake do
i. .t vdwerbrend do
do....
do....
do....
do ...
do....
do ...
do.
best three varieties small cakes.
hair doSen eacn
beat douabouta -
best display of pastry
best pastry, single spealmen.
25
25
Deal display oi esses......
(p) Preterm and Jelhre, Spiced and Canned
joduet.
For best preserved peaches, one jar.- 25
best preserved unlaces, one Jar 25
bent preserved strawberries. 1 Jar
best preserved pine apples. I jatf 5
beat preserved plums, oue Jar
heal preserveu citrous. ue jm -beat
preserved cherries, one Jar
beat preserved pears, one Jar .
best spple Jelly, erne Jar. -
beat quince Jelly, one Jar
beat currant Jelly, one.
rest plum JelU.one Jsr
best elderberry Jelly, one Jar
oral appie-iiaiter...
nsxi peacn nutter.,.,
best pear batter .. .
best quince marmalade-
beet peacn nMrmniwin -
best orange marmalade. . 2j
best pine apple marmalade &
(j) Fruit and Vefrtablet in AtrTignt Can.
For best dlapiay of (raits
second best do do
best display of vegetables
1 00
75
1 ls
75
SO
50
second neat do ao .
best single specimen of frs.lt
or vewetsbles
beat catsup, any kind
(r) Hpieed PruU and Pickle.
For best dlapiay of spiced fruit
second I et dodo .
best single specimen of any kind
of fruit
beat display ol pu kiea -
() Butter, dteeee and Honey.
For beat 5 pounds print butter )
brat 5 pound lump butter
best 25 pound cbeeae
best cud of lard
best b pounds honey
(f) Flowers, oVe.
For best collection of flowers 1
second beat Oo do
best collection of variegated
25
1 00
75
I l
50
1 06
1 00
75
leaved plants ...
best col. sloes and fssrtoo.
best col. lochias.. - -
best col. geraniums
best col. verbenas
best cd. pet op las
best col. rimes
best specimen castor oil plants .
best lemon tree
best orange tree .,, -
(h) Cut Flourtre, tc
For best collection dahlias.
best col. roses .
best col. verbenas .
heat col. phlox
nest col, coxcomoa .
best col. asters..
best col. gladlolas
best display of balsams (lady
slippers)
best parlor bouquet, pair
best band boquet, pair
best cross of rt-.wers .
best heart of flowers
best wreath 01 flowers.. ,
best hanaing basket ,, -
best stand of flower
DEPA R TXEXT I V.
Horse, Cattle, Sheep, Oont. Deer, die.
George W. Wilson. Vice President. Patter-
son. Superintendent of Department.
Horses. Hrant-Draught ifwret, and Colt Ttco
i'sur Oid Included.
Fdr best colt less than ( months o!d S
4 no
5 uo
JJ
2 00
S 11
2 09
second best dodo ... .
third oesi do do.-
best vearllng colt
second beat do do-
best two-year old colt .
second best do do...-
best three-year old colt
second best do do
a uo i
Son
best brood mnre.. . . 4 00
second best do do 2 00
best span horses or mares 2 00
best stallion 5 00
second best do do 3 00
Light Draught.
For best span driving horses, car
riage or buggy t 3 00
best single horse or mare to har
ness . 2 08
Cottle Durham.
For best bnll S 5 Oo
best bull between 1 and 2 y rsold, 4 no
second best do do 2 00
best heller calf lesa than 4 mos 2 00
best cow 5 Oi
recond beat do . ... 4 (V
third best 1I0 3 UO
best two-year old belfer , 2 00
second best dodo... ... loo
best suckling less than 2 mos. old 2 00
second beat do do 1 uo
Alderney.
For best bull ,
second best do
best row ,
second beat lo...-. -
best heifer 1 rear old or under
best call under tt moa old , , ,
Sheep.
For best buck fCotswald)
second best do do
4 00
2 SO
3 00
2 On
1 OS
2 00
1 SO
1 no
2 00
1 w
1 00
1 00
best ewe..
second liest do
best buck (Leicester. Mori no, or
Moin hdown 1 ,
best ewe iloolo
best pen ewes (3 or more)
second best do do .
best pen lambs .
second heat do
too
1 00
3 (
2 00
Suine.
For boar I year old or more $
best sow and litter pigs 14 or more)
less than two months old.
Second best do -
best boar pig. leas than ( months
1 00
i on
1 00
1 00
All articles entered for which noprort1on
has been made In the foregoing list, will re
ceive a proportionable premium, 11 deserv
ing. DEPARTMENT V.
Fast Horses, Speed, lie.
W. P. Thompson, Vice Presfdenf, Mexico,
Superintendent of Department.
First Dav Wbdsisdav.
General trfa! of speed of scrub and track
borsea. from 1 to 4 o'clock P. St.
fsgcoif D Dav TantsoAY.
First Race Open to all. Premium IIS
175 to first ; tW to second ; fJO to third.
Second Race Open to all horses that hare
never beaten three minutes. Premium 350
125 to first ; $15 to second ; 310 to third.
At InM o'clock In the forenoon, a running
race with horses, for a parse.
Third Dav Fkidav.
First Race. Open to all county bred horses
for a purse of Fsj.
Second Race. Open to all four-year old
horses lor a purse. In this race no entrance
fee cfiarged.
At 10, o'clock tn tbe forenoon a mule race
for a purse.
Immediately after tbe above challenge
race for lion.
Conclude with a boys' race, for boys nnder
14 years of age. 50 cents to first; to sec
ond; 9ie to third ; 9le to fourth: lOetoflfih,
and to the hindmost boy a glass of red lem
onade. RCLES AND REGULATIONS.
1st. The field of competition free to all ex
cept trials of speed.
2d. Allentrtes for exhibition must be made
Erior to 12 o cl.s k of the first day of the fair,
ntries can la? made previous lor he fair, by
addressing the Secretary at 51101 in town. Pa.
Live stock Judges are requested t report
at the President s office, at V o'clock a. ro ,
ia Thursday, when thev will lie inmhiurf
(with books f entry. All Judges of all arti
cles to report at the same nrnce. on Friday,
at a. m.. and make a return of tneir award
on the same day to the Secretary.
Judges, ( not satisfied as to the regularity
of an entry, or aiaiut lu coming within the
regulations, will apply to tbe (secretary for
lnlormHtion.
When the majority of tbe Judges on any
section are present tbey shall constitute a
quorum, and are authorized to award pre
miums. 1. Judges will award no premlnmaon ani
mals or articles having no competition un
less tbey are specially worthy.
2. No single article shall be entitled to a
premium which has drawn a premium tn
an assortment, pair. pea. herd, litter or flock.
3. No exhibitor will be permitted to inter
fere wli judges while examining animals
or articles anown by such exhibitor. For
each offence no premium will bo given for
such snlrasls or srtleies.
4. All stock competing for premiums to be
owned at least one month by tbe exhibitor.
Age of horses reckoned from January 1st
of the year when foaled.
Entries fnc speed most be made on or be
fore September 17tb, at 8 o'clock p. m.
The Association will rarn lab. bay Irs to all
persons exhibiting stock.
AU wagering on the result of any trial of
speed Is atrlotly prohibited, and tf tho owner
beat display of shell worK
beat design In mnaa.
beat collection of dried leaves,
beat dtaputy of wax work
of any horse shall be eoneerned In any bet
or wager, hla bora shall be excluded from
the course.
AH ftaesttoas resoeetlbg the trial of ap.
shall be determined by the judges, subject to
an appeal to the Board of lrtrectom.
No articles or animals shall be r ttorsd
from Ihegrownd before the close of the ex
hibition, except by permission from u
President.
Tio Association wtll care fully preserve all
arllulea while on exhibition, bat will not be
responsible ft any losses or accidents that
may occar.
HtsJls for horses and cattle, and pens for
sheep and bogs, will be furnished fre
charge. Experienced handewlll be in at
tendance, to care for stock daring tha ab
sence of the exhibitor.
Uambllng strictly prohibited.
Ail srticjes entered tor premtam must he
reported td fog superintendent of the re
spective Departmeet before o'clock P. M.
ot Heptember 3Hh.
I On Friday afternoon a public sale will h,
held on the grounds, whereat exhibitors wi
be permitted to offer for sale articles or
stock which may bava been exhibited bv
them, and articles for aalewtUbesoplacarij.
ed if exhibitors desire It.
Excursion tickets on the Pennsylvania
Rslirosd wtll be issued between Bsrrlabarg
and Altoona.
No contests for speed except such aa are
sanctioned bv tbe Board of Director.
All communications to he scldreed to
S. B. LOUDON.
Secretary Riverside Park and Agricultural
Association of Juniata eonnty. Mifflin. Pa.
To Rational Invalids. In t
ness every portion of tbe body sympathises
with lire sea of tbe disorder. When the
stomach fails to perform its functions, the
liver, bowels, nerves, muscles, veins, arter
ies, Ac, are all more or less affected. These
delinquents require a medicine, combining,
the properties of a stomachic, an alteratire
a purgatfre, a tonic, and sedative to brine
them back to their doty r and all these ele
ments, in their purest and most effective
forms, are united in
Tarrant's I&rvescent Seltier Aperleat,
the great Saline jtemedy tor IndUestioo.
and its concomitant consequences. $014 br
all druggists.
fpCCfn 77 sekto Agents. $!Q tj,..
$JJ 111 pf I fit Fret. P. O. VICiEitr,
Augusta, Maiue.
$12
A DAT at home. Agents wanted.
Outfit and terms free. TRUE k CO..
Augusta, Maine.
Pfi a week in your own town. Terms and
f00$5 outfit Tree. H. HALLETT It CO.,
Portland, Maine.
$5
rfiOfl per day at borne. Terms free.
I Address Gso. irlssos Co.,
Portland, Me.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE
h a VtrttaUt Prepcraliin,
invented in tho 17th century by Dr. TVlIIija
Grace, Sursreon in Sing James' arnir
Through its agencv he cared thousands ol
' th most serious sores and wouads t!. A
; bitlied the skill of the raoit eminent j!..--
uruns 01 nis any, ana wis rar-i.-! i i
who knew him ss a public benefactor
' Price 25 cents a box. Prcpired bv SE."H
, W. FOWLE t St KS, f6 Ha.TUon'A venue,
, Boston, Mass.
I
REAL ESTATE AT
PUBLIC SALE.
THE undersigned will offer at puWicsile
on tbe premises, at 1 o'clock p. a., on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 18".
Tbe following real estate, to wit :
A VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY,
in Spruce Hill township, Juniata count.,
with a good pair of French burrs, and apiir
of country choppers. Good run of custom,
flood neighborhood. Will sell Mill with
water privilege and about One Acre and &
Hall or Land. ALSO, at the same time
and place, 30 'A CUES of Land, with
GOOD FRAME HOL'SE,
site 29x40 feet, BANK BARX, aiie401
feet, and other necessary outbuildings, good
Orchard, two excellent springs of limestone
water near the house, as a part of the Mill
Property, or, if desirable, the buildup
just d' scribed will be sold at the s.ime time
and place, with the
HOKE FAItM.
a tract of land adjoining the Mill i'iu-rty,
and containing about 80 ACRK5, about tla
acres timberlaod, and tho b lUnce cleared .
This tract is mostly flint gravel land, aod
bas been recently limed, having thereon a
Good-Sized Vog House,
and two Springs of limestone water, one !
which could be piped to the kitchen door.
Will be sold as above stated, or in tr.icb.
.to snit purchasers.
Also a traat of 500 ACRK.S of Mountain
Land, which will be sold in tracts to sui
purchasers.
Terms of sale made known ou day ul'
sale.
i. KEI.LT PATTERSON,
Pleasant View, Juniata Co., Ta.
Aug. 15, 1877.
SEE! SEE!
GO TO THE
Port Royal Agricultural Agency
F9R YOUR
THRESHING MACHINES,
HORSE POWERS,
STEAM ENGINES
SEPJR.ITORS,
CLOVER IILLIvi:KS,
Plows, Harrows, Grain Drills.
&c, &c.
U Fifteen Per Cent. Let titan Cat
be had Elsewhere.
3. T. JACOBS & CO.,
Port Boyal, Jnoiata C , P
July 25, 1877.
M. CRAWFORD, M. P.,
Has resumed actively the practice of
Medicine and Surgery and their collate I
brunches. Office at the old corner of Tbird
and Orange streets, MifHintown, Pa.
:is r m 1
0 .
60 rv'
So
50! f
6
SO . iBasssssssssssssSBBSBwai
THOMAS A. ELDER, M. P. '
Physician and Surgeon,
mr r li stow. j, rj.
Office hours from 9 a. at. to 3 r. w- of- I
See in his father's residence, at t south i
end of Water street. t22-tf I
JJiSNRT HARSHBERG'K.JI. D-
Continues tha practice of'diciDe "n"1
Surgery and all their collate1 branches. j
Office at bis residence in.-'Alisterville. ; '
Feb 9, 187.
Subscribe for tbe SentintP4 RfMi'.i.
gas-ffi
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