fmSSSaMtHiHU'-3tgrm iyrisfiatWw
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
- iilFFLlNTOWN.
tredaeadar-Stptemb'r IlTf
B.
F. SCIIWEIEft,
rmroa aao raorairroa.
Iteptiblican State Ticket.
FUR StPREMK JCIH.E,
JAMES P. STERHETT,
or nrrsaiao.
rOR STATE TRKAbtTBCR,
WILLI. R. II ART,
VT noSrOOaaBT CullaTT.
FOR ACIjITOR GENERAL,
ioni a. n. passmore,
Or St'Hl'TLKIU. cocr.
Committee Meeting.
The members of the Republican County j
fjom-nitte are requested to meet at the !
Pennsylvania House, in Miftliutowu, on
SATCKDAT, OCTOBER 6, 1877,
at 1 o'clock r. a., to make arrangements
for an active campaign, till vacancies, ap
point sub coainiiilues, fee. A lull attend
ance is request!.
W. C. LAIRD, Chairman.
Tbe following named gentlemen com pone
the Committee :
ft..: W ' T ...... n.rl,.!.
M'ffliniown Solomon Books, C. b Horning, j
Mifflintown P. o j
FeriiunafiP Iaac Sietxr, Samuel Thotnat,
Mifflintown P. O. J
rayeiie ur. 11. iiarsnoerger, couca owi
leiiberger, McAlitterville.
Susquehanna S.i. Dressier, Oriental P.O.
Emmuel Lour, Ploutx's Valley P. O.
Gnenood Harrison Miuniuni, Thomas
Kumberger, Flout' Val.ey.
"Delaware John M. Stmts. Abraham Kurtz,
East Sul-itu.
Tbomf.aoiiiwn J. M. Kelson, J. A. Hos
teller, Tliompsontewn
Monroe J.irot, Paje, Evendale; Q. Jf etter
line, RictiticU.
WaUir John A. Gallagher, Mexico; H.
Cuidren, Van Wert. j
Patteron-S. B. Caveny, B. R. Mitchell, j
Patterson.
Port Royal T. M. Moore, II. H. SnyJer, J
prt Royal. i
.SiMy'
Millord Win. . iterrett, David Cunning
ham, Patlereon.
Tarbett John G. Hertzler, C. Richards,
Port Koval.
Lack J. C. Burns. Pern Mills; Ezra Mont
gomery, Waterloo.
Black Lop Robert Mclntvre, James McK.ee,
Peru Mills.
PM e Dr. D L. Allen, Academia, Dan
KauHiiun, Walnut.
Tuacarora J. E. Laird, McCoysyille; Thos.
Morrow, Waterl'ord.
TUj membor 01 the State Central Com
mittee tor Juniata county is Reuben Caveny,
of McAUterville.
Brought to a Practical Realization-
Within the past vretk President
Hayes has made the circle of a num
ber of the Southern States, and every
where a;ong ms route me mosi neariy ;
expressions nave oeen leiiaereu mux ,
by large crowds of both white and j
colored people, all bearing evidence ;,
to their approval of his policy of con-
ciliation.
At List, after Cue L.,,se of a dozt r.
years after the cl'se of tho war. it 1h
being demonstrated !v a llepublicnn
moruArateJ :y a i.epumiMn i
L Vuo himself bared Lis j
bouthern steel ami esposej
PresiJeuL
breast to
his parson to Southern bullets, that
- ;
the tme roid to a permanent recon- j
-:t:: : i;
ciliation, that encourages " local self
government as against military rule."
It is proper that such a change be
made by a Republican administration,
for a Republican administration
crushed out the opposing civilization
of slavery, and that having been done,
its duty plainly is to extend to its
late antagonists all the rights of other
citizens.
It w.as a want of confidence in
Southern people that caused the peo-
pie of the North so long to withold j
the demand, that the South Iks al i
lowed to manage her own affairs.
They were not trusted and the peo- j
pie or tue .North had goo.l reason
not to trust them; they were the au
thors of a most destructive war for
the protection and extension of Rla
verv. Immediately following the
., .... ...... , . i
war tue iorin coma not te niiwte te-1
lieve, that a policy of conciliation :
could reach thein. The idea pot '
abroad that conciliation could not !e I
the corret policy for the political I
mana'Tenient of a people who had
just been whiped out of one of the
most gigantic rebellions that people
know of. It was a grand fiht they
made for their favorite system of ci
vilization. The anti conciliation
policy, or rather the policy, that the
management of the politics of the
South should be vested in the peo
ple who had just come out of a state
of slavery, jointly, with the men who
organized them in Bitpport of the
National government was vigorously
maintained under the administration
of President Grant, in the honest
belief that the people of the South,
the old master element cannot be
trusted. It was not till near the
closing days of Grant's last term,
that the fact was manifest, that with
all the opportunity rendered by the
strong arm of the National govern
ment, the people recently out of sla
very, in conjunction with the old
union element utterly failed to orga
nize a party in the South that could
etand without the aid of the militar
arm of the Government; the last
term of Grant's administration dem
onstrated thai, fact, and President
r-- r i- - ti in
VJlttllL ieviiii cigui, fii eji vz-jl luit
walor a reconciliatory policy for his
successor, no matter who he should
be, by so shaping his orders that the
withdrawel of the military must fol
low bis retirement from the presi
dency. To have kept np the mili
tary in the South would have reqni
red rew orders from the incoming
president. President Hayes did
not countei-mand the order for the
withdrawel of troops, after a certain
dot, he it further, he actually
withdrew them, and spoke encour
agingly ftonth of local self
trovernmeiit. au at & iCbi tiiuci
reigns in tbat lotig di tabbed section !
of the countxr. and finis .i -ji itr.t
both races compete with each oilier,
in article!!, and speeches of praise
for President Hayes, for what he is
doing for the South. Presidtoit
Hayes is just tLe man for the aitn
atiofc, through his policy the famous
sayita? of ex President Grant, "Let
as bare peace" will be brought to a
prciiU realization.
Tai PeonsylyaiiiH Railroad Com
pany has purrW-Fd tbe Eqnipment8
ani'rtgbts of the Empire Transport
ation Company." The sid company
ocntr-olod all tb fast frigf.t business.
Toe Littlo Meat-Too Many
men.
Americans mad Europeans' are cbief-
lt apposed to Turkish civilization or re-
jligioo, becaase it allows man to bcve
as man wives aa be can support. Amer
ican and Europeans as a rale favor the
Heathen family gys'eui of one wifj at
a time ; but AineriCsfis have never 6eeu
forced to cboose between tbe Turkish
and Russian systems of religion. Tbe
Russian religions discipline requires a
) matt to abstain from meat eating 169
slated days in each year. It would
i be quite a ipestioo for an American to
: decide, with bis life at stake, as to
i which system ha would take, whether
I the Turkish, with its multiplicity of
! women, or the Russian, with its abste-
nance from meat diet 169 dava in a year.
t I How wonld an American live half the
j year witbnut pork, beef and lamb !
; How would an American live with two,
three, six, twelve, ta-entv or more wo-
men, just in proportion to his ability to
keep them ?
Too little meat too many
women.
Tweed's ronfettsion takes in a long
l...k il...,.. 1 i....l.i:
cans. His code of morality did not
. J !
comprehend all people. His line of
action was not that good should come
to all ; to him the State nn J people
were nothing; his whole aim was
himself and friends. His statement
of bribery begins among James Bu
chanan's officials. Ho has caused a
hi f;lneraL
The Republican State Central Com
mittee met at Harrisburg last Thurs
day and organized. W. P. Wilson,
of Bollefonte, is chairman, and John
A. SiuulL, of Harrisburg, Secretary.
The headquarters of the Committee
wiil be at Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets. Philadelphia.
Wmi r a l.rm. unm W f nnr rr.
... 6 . .. - .
l lu""B "c e"J.'"S ' iir ou
TlrirsiLiy at the Park, a Centennial
remembrance of the massacre at
pjj wa8 observed, on the ground
at
Paoli in Chester cotuity.
Some one proposed mediation be
tween Turkey and Russia, but Turkey
cut it short by saying, -No, not while
Russia is on Turkish territory."
Tue Republicans of Massachusetts
in State 1 onventiou came out in Vigor
ous resolutions in favor of tbo South
en policy of President Hayse.
Ex-President Grant Las develo
ped iuto quite a publio speaker since
be reached the far Atlantic shore.
Communion Wine Objected To.
Tbo Philadelphia .Yorlh Jlmrrican
1 savs : " 1 be August Uraud Jury banded
The
. j
.,regentluelt lo Jud e BldlllC
.,.,., : ,1,. .,,. i.
,,.. .'foey w0uld respectfully make !
mentjoD ht ,he Uw , iuit prcfmDUy j
ja vi( Uted d,y Dy day 0 an ,arluiog 1
exteut on our public thorough-fsre, to
toe great oeinuieut ol lue nsiuif geucr
' ation: auJ, wuilc it u.-iv not be within
to take notice of
ul proTince ,
hjs , j, veU ,
f(.re tbe b,(C Tt(J 0
public. ibeUracdJury icef
it m'ho to he Iheirdotv to leslifv atainst .
It hnu UC IJCII UVO ,lf IC3III Kluai
dMM,:lin r ,hi. Sabufth bv
j
be sale ot intoxicating drinks, and ea
pecially in tbe banding around of wine
iu our churches to ronse op the dor
mant devil in the reformed drunkard
by his i-ip of wine on the Communion
day.' "
A MsPATCU from Cheyenne, Wy
oming Territory, nuder date of Sep
tember 19, says: An eastward bound
I passenger traiu, which parsed here at 3
I P. M. vesterdav. was stunned and rob
Ded by thirteen niaxked uieu at Big
gpr-ogs, Nebraska, 160 miles east of
,ul9 cityt 1Jt ,ght. The robbers first
to,it pj.seS..,ion of the station at the
Spntigs, destroyed the telegraph instru
meXtU ,nd eou.pelled the agent to bsnr
out a ted light. hen the train stop
ped tbey boarded it and placed the
train men and passengers under guard.
The express car was broken open and
tne j,afe
robbed of about $iO,000.
The psssongers were also robbed, but
their losses are net yet known- In
order to delay tbe train in reaching the
next station, whrre the alarm could be
given, the fire in locomotive wa damp
ened with water. A freight train over
taking the passenger trains, its engine
was sent on to Ogallalla, whence tbe
report of the robbery comes. It is
believed that the robbers have gone
northward. Ttn thousand dollars re
ward is offered for tbe capture of tbe
robbers.
.4 Xew I'ne for Dynamite,
"Several members of tbe English So
ciety for the Protection of Auimals met
to decide on the most butnane and ex
peditious mauner of killing animals for
usrket. liynanitie was found tbe best.
A small charge put on tbe bead of tbe
animal and placed in communication
with an electrical battery cansed in
stantaneous death."
News Items.
One of the new
colors is "startled
nymph."
It will require $700,000 to pay the
ir'oops for eerrioes during tbe riot.
Jacob Peters, of Lebanon, commit
ted suicide. Cause unknown.
The coopers' strike at Pittsburg has
reduced the production of barrels from
5,000 to 2,000.
There are twelve pairs of sisters in
in tbe boarding department of tbe
Pittsburg Female College.
New Orleans wants a nearer root to
the 'iulf, and proposes to dig a ship
canal from the river to "arataria bay,
at a cost of $5,000,000. It will be
fifty-eight miles long.
There are $5,000 drinking saloons in
New York, and it is estimated tbat in
them $60,000,000 is spent annually.
During a thunder storm on tbe 13th
tust. Gideon B. Hitcbens, with bis four
nd two daiiffhters, took refuge an
dr a tree a a field about
fiVe miles i
m ueorgetown, vm
liigbMiiiig
struck tbe tree, and tbree of tbe cbil
dren, two sons and a daughter, were in
stantly killed. Tbe father and the re
maining children were aeriously hurt.
A curious freak of lightning recently
happened at tbe barn of Henry VY.
Woodrow, in tbe eastern part of Cole
brook, Conneeticnt. The lightning
struck thai ridgepole at tbe end of the
barn and ran dova between tbe boards
and tbe bay, making bole as large as
a man's body and leaving tbe bay per
fectly smooth, but did not set it on
fire. Tbe bole extends tbe whole
depth of tbe bay mow.
Wo-iCommba Pleas Court of Juniata
7"" County.
IS EQCITT. .
Between Jimn N. Moore, President of the
Board of Trustees of the Tbe Presby
torian Congregation ,of Cedar Spriug,
cooif-risiug lira Concregiitiona ol Mifflin
and Lust Orcefc'" tor and on beiaaT ol rhe
Congregation vf Lost Creek, 1'UnilnT,
4KB
tint D. Parker, George WHson and David
Cunningham, Ooiuiiriltee, and T. J. Sber
rard, Paturof and representina; the Con
gregation of liittlintoau, Defendants'.
To (be Honorable tbe Judges of tbe
said Court : Your orator couiplaius
and says :
1. Certain citizens adhering to the
Presbyterian faitb and form of worship,
ihx-n residing in wbat is uow tbe couuty
of Jauiata, procured a proprietary
graot, by Virtue of an order of survey,
and "dated the SOth of Mnrcb, 1767,
directed to Wm. Msclay, l'eputy Sur
veyor, for two btiodreti acres of land for
a Presbyleiian meeting bonne and grave
yard. Tbey built the meeting bonne :
; formed a oongr-gthn, aud obtained a
L
hllv fii
And on the 1st of March, 1407,
fitly five regular members, feavibg pre
pared and signed an instrvmeot of
a j writing for the purpose, afterwards ob
tained a charter of incorporation by the
name, style and title of Tbe Presby
terian Congregation of Cedar Spring,
composing the Congregations of Mifflin
and Lot Creek," for themselves and all
others who should thereafter become
" members of .be said Congregation
and wno adhere to the religions princi
ples and christian doctrines held and
adopted by the lata united synod of
New York and Philadelphia and. at this
time expressed and mentioned by the
General Assembly of tbe Presbyterian
Congregation in tbeir acta and in testi
mony of tbeir christian faitb and direo
tory for church discipline amongst tbeir
adherents throughout tbe United States
of North America." Tbe said corpo
ration so disposed of the land obtained
by proprietary grant, that it now owns
certain Real Estate containing about
three acres of laud, situate in tbe bor
ough of Mifflintown, aud also a lot of
gronnd, being Lot No. 41, in tbe plan
of said borongb. A new church was
erected on said Real Estate in pursu
ance of a building contract completed
on tbe 15th Januaiy, 1838. And it
also owns certain Real Estate at Lost
Creek on which a new church was eree-
ted in pursuance of a building contract
completed on tbe 4th day of March,
1839.
2 The clatter provides (so far as is
pertinent to Ibis complaint) tbat there
shall be a Board of Trustees of said
I otigregaiion (corporation) which shall
consist of six members : two of them to
be chosen by ballot annually 00 tbe
,L'r Tuesday of October, by electors
that bold pews or pay an annual sum uot
'C8S lbua tw0 t''"r re 0l,t moTe
J "lve months in arrear ; and as
churches in said coi.gre-
6 , ... .
( rie iioi i in any one ol rtiO'ti. 1 lie pvwer
or t:c rioa.-d H cotibiicd to the tvui-
P0"'".'68 uf Caorc " ""g
tobL-br. ughtb6.!co ecl,"8 pe rents receding puono
. . r . collections. keen:np :he Real Kuala in
. ' , -, , -
lv": P"'"'I5 uu W
(. . J i . . r .
i ".'8 ,L.e deb '.D .
tht salary of minister, clerk and sexton,
Vc But tbey shall bave no power to
alienate real estate or dispose of the
money fot any other use than tbat for
which ft was originally intended, with
out the consent of two thirds of tbe
congregation convened agreeably to
public notice. And tbey shall keep a
record of tbeir proceedings, reoeints
and expenditures, aud annually on tbe
day of electing trustees shall lay a state- I
ment of their accounts before tiie con
gregation.
3. llev. John Hutchinson began
preaching to the congregations at Lost
Creek aud Mifflintown about the 1st
October, 1805 j and after tbeir incor
poration became and continued the reg
ular Pastor, laboring at and drawing
bis support from both individual con
gregations until his deaib on tbe llth
November, 1344. Kev. Matthew Alli
son was duly elected bis su cssor at a
meeting in the chnrcb at M. film town ou
tbe -Uth March, 1845, and afterwards
installed Pastor ot the Piesbytcrian
Congregation composed of tbe congre
gations of Mifflintown and Lost Creek,
and be continued such sole Pastor, la
boring at and supported by botb indi
vidual congregations nntil tbe 26ib
February, 1872, when by reason of ad
vzneed age be desired to resign, and to
prevent this a call was made and signed
by the trustees for Rev. T. J. Sberrard
to become assistant Pastor. Rev. Alli
son died on the 8tb day of July, 1872,
and Rev. Sberrard became aud contin
ued sole Pastor in the employ of said
corporation, and preaching to botb in
dividual congregations nntil his resig
nation on tba 8th April, 1875. Tbe
resignation was then accepted at a con
gregational meeting in tbe cburcb at
Mifflintown, called by the session for
tbat purpose, by virtue of a resolution
iben adopted by a vote of 82 to 26, as
follows : " Whereas, our Pastor, Rev.
T. J. Sberrard, bas ouly offered bis
resignation for tbe purpose of facilita
''g a division of tbe congregation ;
thetefore be it resolved that we concur
with him in asking a dissolution of tbe
pastoral relationship only on condition
tbat tbe Presbytery can see its way
clear to effect a division of the congre
gation.' A committee was appointed
to carry np to the Presbytery tbe pro
ceeding of said meeting and a petition
of the Mifflintown congregation praying
for a separate organisation.
4. But a congregational meeting bad
been held in Lost I reek cburcb on 15th
October, 1872, when tbe following res
olution failed by a vote of 6 to 21 out
of 30 voters present, to wit: "Resolv
ed tbat it is expedient that tbe Presby
terian Congregation nt t'edar Spring,
couposing the congregations of Mifflin
town and Lost Creek be divided into
two separate aod independent congre
gations ; tbe one to consist of what is
known as the congregation of Mifflin
town, the other tn lunimi n
wual is
knowo as the J-osi Cref k congregation,
5. Notwithstanding the dissent and
protest of tbe Lost Creek congregation
the Presbytery entertained tbe petition
of tbe congregation at Mifflintown for a
separate organization, and without due
previous notice or subsequent legal
citation, in violation of chartered rights,
e mtrary to tbe constitution and laws ot
the Presbyterian cbnrcb, and to tbe
great injury of the Lost Creek congre
gation, decided and adjudged tbat tbe
Mifflintown congregation should become
and be ecclesiastically separate and dis
tinct from the Lost Creek congregation ;
and ths judgment was snbseqnootly
affirmed by tbe bigber appellate oonrU
of aaid Presbyterian church.
. Tbe Mifflintown ooogregation tbere
pon called sod engaged tbe said Rev.
T. 4. Sberrard as us separate Pastor,
claiming and receiving exclusively bis
labors acd niiolstfrftioni. Add providing
individually tor bis salary, without coo
jrtfhftfoo itb or reference to tbe Lost
Creek congregation ; but as if in all
respects a separate, individual and in
dependent organization nevertheless
nsmg and claiming to use, own and ap
propriate tbe church building and other
Real Estate at Mifflin'owti owoed by
and belonging to tbe corporation afore
said. 7. The Lost Creek congregation are
unable to support a separate Pastor ;
and afcbotogb tbey bave always been
willing to contribute tbeir proportionate
share of tbe expenaes of maintaining a
Pastor employed by tbe corporation as
prscticed for seventy years be tore tbe
resignation of Rev. Sberrard, and here
by offer to couiinne m to do; and to
join with tbe Mifflintown Congregation
in electing and calling a Pastor to and
for stid corporation ; yet tbeir apvltca
tinns bave bean refused and assistance
iu that behalf bas been denied and with
held by the congregation at Mifflintown.
And tbey are now, and bave been since
the aforesaid resignation of the Rev.
Storrard, without pastoral ministrations
and tbeir lightful enjoyment of publio
religions worship.
8. It being inconvenient to bring all
tbe parties interested upon tbe record,
tbe Plaintiff as President of tbe Board
of Trustees of the eOYporation afore
said, brings this Bill on behalf of all
th members of the Lost Creek congre
gation by virtue of a Resolution of said
Board, passed at a meeting thereof
held at the Lost Creek Church, on
tbe 'Dtb May. 1877, as folbws.to wit :
" That the President of this Board be
and be is hereby instructed to employ
counsel and authorize such proceedings
to be instituted in the civil courts as
may be necessary and proper under tbe
oireumstances of this case," against tbe
defendants as Pastor and officers of and
representing all interested in the said
congregation at Mifflintown. And he
praya relief as follows :
1st. That it may be decreed that the
office of Pastor of tbe congregations
composing tbe corporation aforesaid is
vaeaut.
J..d. That tbe defendant, T. J. Sber
rard, be rcntrained aud perpetually en
joined trom preacbiug, or in anywise
j officiating as Pastor in either of the
I churches of the said corporation ; aud
from intermeddling in any manuer rub
! tbe spiritual or temporal affairs of tbe
same, nnlesa be shall be regularly
chosen and appointed as Pastor thereof
as well in accordance with tbe laws aud
usages of tbe 1'resbyterian cbarch
aforesaid, as also with tbe provisions
' and requirements of the charter of the
j said corporation and tbo usage and
' practice of tbe corporation thereunder.
3rd. Tbat the other defendants be
strictly eijoiued from permitting the
said T. J. berrard :u anywise to offi
uu:a u.i-i..lcr cr pastor iu tbe said
church uulcss so regularly chosen and
appointed ; and from employing any
other stated Pastor thereof without the
cousent of the said congregation at
Lost Creek regularly bad aud obtained.
4'b. That it may be decreed that tbe
congregations composing tbe corporation
aforesaid shall proceed without un
necessary delay, in accordance with tbe
requirements of tbeir charter aud the
established custom and practice had
thereunder, an I according to the laws
and regulations of tbe said I'resbyte
ria church, to elect and call a pastor
of tbd said congregations and have biui
duly installed as such, and provide for
fixing and paying tht salary of such
inister aud other officers of said con'
gregation.
5tb. That in case the said congrega
tion at Miffliutown shall oontinne to act
as a separate orgauization and neglect
or refuse to unite with tbe Lost t'reek
congregation in calling a pastor aod ex
ereising other lights and performing
other duties provided for in, or in auy
wiee required by, the said charter, that
it may be further adjudged and decreed
tbat the said congregation at Mifflin
town has forfeited al! right and title to
any part of tbe corporate Real Estate,
and tbat tbe said Keai Estate of tbe
said corporation situate in the Boiongh
of Miffliutown and all other Real Es
tate owned by said corporation shall be
decreed to belong to and be managed
and controlled by said Lost t'reek eon
gregation, and all others, members of
said congregation, bow or hereafter, who
shall exercise and perform the rights,
duties and functions of the said corpora
tion as secured, provided for and re
quired in the said charter.
6tb. For socb further and other re
lief as the necessities of tbe case may
require aud to your Honors may seem
proper and suitable.
JOHX a. MOORE,
President of the Board of Trustees of the
Presbyterian Congregation of Cedar
Spring, composing the congregations of
".Mifflin and Lost Creek" for and on
behalf ot tbe Congregation of Lost
Creek.
Wm. A. SpngHLia and
Cbms. A. BAaxtTT,
Solicitors for Plaintiff".
News Items.
Yellow fever in Florida.
The Russians were defeated at Biela,
on last Wednesday, loss in killed and
wounded 12 000.
United Stales Senator Bogy of Mis
souri died on tbe 20th.
Crptain Tupper bad a fight with In
dians in New Mexico oo tba 14th aod
killed 12, of their number, tbe others
scattered and fled.
Politics in Ohio is reported dull in
both parties.
A misplaeed switch near Rome, New
York, caused a passenger train to run
into a freight train and thereby 2 per
sons were killed and 7 were wounded.
Mr. Broadwell a defaulting president
of a New York City bank awoooed 3
times when be was arrested, last Fri
day. Tla (L'prcdat'.csa committed bv the
strikers in Wayne county hare become
so numerous tbat tbe farmers bave or
ganized for mutual protection. A com
pany of eighty bas been formed in New
foundland, and tbey warn all parties
interested tbat tbey mean to defend
their property.
Gen. M. W. Gary, of South Carolina,
was, one day at Edgefield, tbree times
interrupted by white men. The first
man wore one revolver. "I paid no
attention to bim," said the General.
'The second man had two revolvers.
considered bim beneath notion. Tbo
third man worn three revolvers and a
bowe knife, and 1 heard him politely.
Advices from Camp Bowdie and
Clifton says that tbe Warm Spring
Indiana, who recently left Saa Carlos,
bave tilled fourteen" men, and wounded
eight, captured one freight tram killed
the teamsters, and destroyed tbe goods.
Seven horses Were taken from Kalston
and tbe atation abandoned. There has
been no mail from Silver City for a
week. The Longfellow Copper Min
ii g Company, at Clifton, lost thirty
team-mules by tbe Indians, and will
bave to stop operations. Three detach
ments of Arizona troops and all avail
able ones of New Mexico are after tbe
bostiles.
Edward C. Dyer, a Pittsburg cattle
dealer drew two tbouranl dollars from
a bank in Columbus, Ohio, Friday, and
left for Grovesport to purchase cattle.
Next morning a pocket-book contain
ing a few dollars and other property)
which bas !een identified as Dyer's,
was found on tbe river bank six miles
below Columbus. There was evidence
of a severe struggle having taken place,
and it is surmised that he was robbed
aud murdered.
yew Advertisement-
GHEAT BARGAINS !
1 will sell the following named Sewing
Machines at
Greatly Redaeed Prices.
$25 TO $30 WILL BUY A
White,
Remington,
HoWe,
New American,
Weed,
Singer,
Whitney,
Davis,
(Irover k. Baker,
The New Domestic.
New machines sold in lots or fonr at
wholesale prices.
AH attachments furnUhed rheap. Also
a full assortment of needles, and oil of the
best quality.
By sending 50 ceuts yoa can have for
warded by return mail 12 assorted needles
by J. B. M. TODD,
Sept 21, 1877 Patterson, Pa.
VALUABLE FARM AT
PUBLIC SALE.
TV.HE under-finned will flerat public sale,
. on the premises, in Spruce Hill town
ship, Juniata county, Pa., at I o'clock r. .,
on
SATl'RDAT, OCTOBER 6, 1877,
The following described real estate, to wit:
The Farm on which be resides, located on
the public road leading trom Centre School
House to Robinson's Fording (on Tuscarora
creek) in Tuscarora valley, four miles wt
of l'ort Koyal on the Fenna. K. R.,and one
in lie north of the proposed II. F. F R-. R
in said township, kvcu miies from Mifflin
town, tho couuty-seat, two miles from store
and posl-orlice, (where We have a daily
mail,) and within sight of Tuscarora Fe
in. le Seminaryi Academy and Church, ad
joining lands of Mrs. G. W. Thompwn and
others, containing.
175 ACHES,
more or less, 125 or 130 acres of which are
cleared and under cultivation j the balance
is woodland. Tbe improvements are a
OOI FRAJIK ltOUSK,
BANK BARN, with Wagon Shed, Corn
Crib and Machine Sbed attached ; alao, n jw
Stone Spring House, new llog Pen, and
other out-buildings. There is an abun
dance of Fruit of various kinds on the
promises, also good spring water at both
homo and bam.
Tbe terms, which will be reasonable, Will
be msdo Known On day of sale.
For further information, s tlrcs the un
dersigned at Port Koval, Junista Co., Pa.
septl2 " J. F G. LONG.
UTmPC' MairniGeent
Kwrwood Pi
I1JU1UO sr
ano $175, fine Ko-wod Tp-
amaaaa right Pianos (little used) cost
nPKHW! fxiWonlv $125, must be sold.
UJlUflltO pr (rg,s, 2 stops, $15 s J
aaBBBBBBWgtoja) $t5; l' tous only $75;
Nearly new 4 act reed 12 stop, sub baa k
octave coupler Organs, cost ovr $350, only
$55. Lowest Prices ever offered sent on 15
days tost trial. Von ask why I offer so
cheap I 1 reply Hani Times. Kesult sales
over 1,P0.GW annually. War commenced
by monopolists. Beware of anonymous Cir
cular. Write for explanation. Battle ra
ging. Full particular tree. Address DAN
IEL F. BEAfTY, Washington, New Jersey.
diDD
a week in your on town. Terms and
LUU$a outfit fiee.
II. ItALLtl 1
Portland, Maine.
Mothers who dose their darlings with
rtrsstic purgatives in nr I fearful respwsi
biMty. The gentle, moderate (et eff.-ctive)
laxatire, alterative and anti-bilious opera
Hon of
Tarrant's Effervescent Seltxer Aperient,
peculiarly adaps It to tbe disorders of chil
dren. tf10 A DAY at home. Agents wanted
$L Outnt and terms free. TRUE k. CO.,
Augusta, Maine.
$5
dtOn per day at homo.
Terms fnte.
fuu Address Uto
StishoS k, Co.,
Portland, Me
STAMMERING INSTITCT E DR.
WHITE, 417 Fourth Avenne, N. Y
No pay until cured. Send for circular.
TUE CHEAPEST & BEST
ADVERTISING,
TO REACH READERS OUTSIDE OF
TUE LARGE CITIES.
Over lOOO Xewspapera, Divid
ed Into Slk Diff erent Lists.
Advertisements received for one or more
lists. For catalogues containing names of
pipers, sod other information and for esti
mates, address
SEALS ft. FOSTER,
41 Park Row (Times Building), New York.
EH DRCC1 STORE.
BANKS & HAMLIN,
(Belford Building,)
Mala Street, Mifflin town, Pa.
DEALERS IN
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, DYE STUFF, PAINTS
OILS. VARNISHES, GLASS, PUTTY,
COAL OIL, LAMPS, BURNERS,
CH1M.V ETS, BRUSHES,
liAIH BRUSHES, TOOTH
BRUSHES, PER
FUMERY, COMBS,
SOAPS. HAIR
OIL, TOBAC
CO, CIGARS,
NOTIONS,
STATIONERY
LARGE VARIETY OF
PATENT MEDICINES,
Selected with great care, and warranted
rom high authority.
CT'Parest of WINES AND LIQUORS
for medical purposes.
D7-PRESCRIPT10NS emponnded wtta
great care. (Jane 22-th
AVip A drrrHnemtmts.
J3REMIUM LIST
-OP THE
iriuiiata Ooiulty-
AGRICULTURAL FAIR,
To bu held at Port Royal, Pa., on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
O'ctoter SJ, 4th and 5tb, 1877.
ItBPABTJfKXT I.
Agritfuttart, Aaekimery, Implement, e.
E. R. Gllllford. Superintendent ol IVpart-
(a) AgrieoUatt.
Jadgen-Jamea Paltrsc. Henry
and Jacob Uruulnger, Jr.
racxtrxs:
For feast basnet white wheat .... ..
Moist
si no
1 uo
1 o
n
60
TS
so
.
I 0
75
aw
60
SO
1 ou
7.S
1 to
VI
Ml
SU
;
1 0
y
in)
best bushel rvi wneal .
bent barbel Kalla whrst...
beat bushel corn (in Mil).
aerond beat do do .
beat half bus. awvetoora (In tatra)
' bet specimen corn OnutlkOu
dozen sutlk la bench).
best buahel omIa... ,
bent hUHhel cloverwed
beat btiMhvl timothy seed..
bent half bimllel Oazivwl
best half tMhel bur a w neat
beat hair hunhel barley
beat luu t white wheat l!our
second best do do
beat I') Vhi red wheat Boor
aerond het Ho do
beat I'M rye fl-mr .,
I.t !' x buekirheat flour.
best I0U corn meal
beat head wheat, or H dosen
ht-nve
aerond ben do do...
b i 1 dis stalks corn, with earn.,
see vd best do do. .
(b) Owe tnee. Farming ImplrmrnU
Jueikmery.
Judsea-J .a ilotarr, John Koona
and
Ueury Kepn r.
For beat four-i -se wagi
brat two at bree-hur wagou. .
bent sprl nsj wmkoo .... -bwtl
family carriage -
bent top buggy, single or double
beat open buaxv. light trotting ..
beat trotting eulky ...
beat sMgh, single or double sea led
2 oo
1 5U
i ai
t w
1 50
1 50
1 W
2 (10
1 W
1 00
1
1 ou
1 00
1 uo
neat piougn...
tvsl cultivator.. ,
law! drag barrow
best corn plow
beat hay ladders.-
best wagon bed ...
The following list, in this class, le free to
entranee from abroad, ami will receive apec
lal rare and Dlace.and will be ludred accord
ing to quality, and granted an award of;
merit or diploma, which will Te read ana
published with the list of premiums:
Best reaper combined reaper apd moer
threshing knarhine; clover huller and pa
jutor; corn aheller ; fanning mill; horse
and hay rake; straw cutter; corn planter;
plough; grain-drill; cultivator; corn
plough ; harrow; hay fork: pump for wells;
elder press, hand Or norse power; patent
bee hive.
(e) Artidrt ot Mmufacturr; Made In Vte
VotMy,
Judge John r. Thomeaon, James Mo
Laughlin, Robert Wbartoh.
For best lot of cabinet work
best cha m ber set
bes parlor set
B 00
s a
4 00
5 UO
2 '
S (10
7S
50
s
I
3 UD
best lot of tinware
best lot of carved work
best marble work
best bushel basket
best hand basket..
best market baaket .....
best cedar tub nr meat vessel
best fefrlgerator ;.
best com. wire ar split brooms. S
In bund!e .. 75
best exhibition of foreign cut
lery or hardware ol any sort. 2
(if) leather ami MltcrUaneou Artict.
Judges W. H. Rutherford. John S. Moore,
Samuel MeMeen.
For best pair fine boots I 59
best pair roorae boola. 50
best pair lady 'a shoes 0
best pair lari-.-'a italteht . 50
best side of sole leather. I W
best side of cap or upper leather. 75
lsKt finished harness leather 75
best set harness, double. 2 (tl
Isfst set harness, single .. I 00
bent saddle aud bridle 1 SO
best heavy wagon gear --. 2 uo
best hand' matte horse shoea and
nails t 00
A suitable place will be reserved on the
ground and In the exhibition rooms for all
patent right articles that may be presented
lor exhibition.
biPAKTXKXr tl
Horticulture. Poultry, ate .le.
Hugh Hamilton, Superintendent of De
partment. (a) Hlnea and VordviU.
Judges R McMeen, t r Mlnlchao, Wil
liam Hetrlck.
For best gallon vinegar
t SO
)
50
5'
ftt
V
oesi quuri niMiie-uistic kihiio
wine -
best tuart strawberry wine,.,
tssat quart cirrtnt wlne....:.. ..
best quart elderheriy Wine
best quart cherry bounce
JVuif.
For best collection of wlnlet apple,
H bushel each tl 00
bent collection bf fall apples, S
bushel each- 1 0O
best collection of pears . I U0
best collection of pesrhes 1 0
best collection of pluma. . 1 i
ImmI eollis-tlon of quinces 1 ou
best collection of grapea 1 UO
(6) Horticulture and Vegetable.
Judges D F. Roblaon. Matthew Rodgers,
Col J k. Kobiaon.
For best half bushel Mercer potatoes
aeeon i best do do
beet hlf bushel Early Rose po
bituea . .... ...
second lest do do
best half bushel Monitor potatoes
second lesl dodo
best half bushel Frince Albert
potatiM-s
second Is-st dodo .
best half bnsbel Early Goodrich
potattea
second best do do
best half bus Peach Blue potatoes
second best do do
best half bus of any othar kind..
beet collect ion half bus each.....
best half bus sweet potatas
socond beatdlsplay sweet potabsss
best bait bus ueeis(red A while. .
best half bus red at while onion.
best ten varieties of garden vege
table beat display of radishes carrots,
parsnips and turnips
Vegetable.
For best t-,' bushel of aonp bean
best bnsiiel mlxep soup beans.
best V, bushel lima beans
best 'A bua tomnloes
second best do do
best I heads calibrige....::..;.;
best 4 sweet pumpkins, heaviest
second best uo do . .,
best 4 field pumpkins -
best S or more squasbea. ......
so
25)
25
50
25
5i
25
25
I 50
:
50
75
SO
neat vi rei peppera-
beat 12 cucumbers..-.-beat
12 green peppers
beat I watermelon....
(c) Poultry
JudgesSilas A Bhamp, F M Kepner, J
Cambridge Conn.
For best pen turkeys, six or mora....- ft SO
best pair geese 1 00
best pair ducks . SO
best pair pea fowls 1 00
best coop chickens, 6 or more.. 1 UO
best coop ducks. or more 1 W
beat eoop of pigeons, fan Lai led, 8
or . .. 1 00
tPARTM&TT III.
Fin Art, Boutehold Indutrie, and Mucet
taneotu. Joseph Kothrock, Superintendent of De
partment. (al Painting, Penmanship and Photograph.
Noah Hertzler, Jennie McCnlloeh, Alice
Seiner. Mrs. W. P. Thompson, PriaclUa Me
Culloch, Mrs. Francea Winey.
For best quality of oil paintings
fl 00
60
60
SO
50
beat piece of portrait in oil
best landscape painting in oil
beat fruit paintin; tn oil
best animal painting
oest uispisy 01 water..
'Si
beat landscape In water color.-,.
beat fruit in water colors
beat flowers In water colors
beat display of colored crayons
beat single specimen , ,,
best display of plain crayon
best display of pebetl sketches.
second best do do
beat display of pen drawings .
second uesl do do.n
beat ornamental penmanship ...
beat plain penmanship ,.
best specimen of wood carving
beat specimen of wood graining,
beat display of plain and colored
pholographe
best specimen Iu oil, India Ink?,
beat display of Cards or fancy
printing.
() Jfiufcol Instruments.
so
60
1 00
75
50
1 00
5
1 no
so
50
25
35
25
For best piano .
Dip
Dip
Dip
beat cabinet organ,
best uielodeon
(b) Embroidery and ireedUnort.
Judges Agnes Wharton. Anna Buck, Elis
abeth Adama, Mary M. Buyer, Clartaa Koona.
beat bed qnllt
second best do-.
beat delaine bed quilt-.
second best do do
beat calico spread
best double cover
best woolen rug .
beat woolen miltena
beat woolen gloves.
tl W
75
75
50
SO
SO
so
60
so
so
rjesi woolen atoeainga.
oest cotton s'oeklnga..
to
75
beat bomeapun woolen yarn, not
leas than on pound
Few Advertisement.
aerond best Co do-
SO
60
6
. 60
1 00
75
1 50
1 SO
best knit spread , -
beat knit bureau eorer
fert allk aonaeoablon
KeM ahirta. mad by hand..
hrxl ahirta, made by machine ..
best dixplay of all articles of nee
dlework in thlaela
beet display ot aft articles of knit
ting in tnia ciaaa..
Judges Agnes Wharton, Anna Bued Elft-
abetn Auama, Mary . dj . v - "
For beat yoke and sleeeea... ......
SI 00
beat roller ana runs
best linen and earn brie baadker-
ehlef
beataklrt
beet child's drewi
perond beat dodo.
beat in Red chair cover on cloth
or can ana
bent ctom1 Itched do
best tufted Ottoman cover .......
beat table cover on elolli...
beat piano cover on cloth. ....
75
1 0
75
M
50
tu
m
r
(e) Knitting Crock and SneU Work.
Jndees-TlllleJ. Smith. AdaC. Boyer An
na Adama. Jennie Neely. Alice MoUer.
Tbotuaa McCnUocn.
For beat erorbet ahawt
1 00
35
50
50
25
25
SO
25
25
beat knit anawi --
bet cotton tidy
beat sephyr ...
beat knit sontaa;
beat knit hood
beat afKhan.
beat erorhet MllMera
best crochet basket
rf) leather. Ttatr, Watr, SMI Work.
For beat skeleton travea
het display of burr work
best dlxplMV Of seed Work
beat display of leatCer w.wk... -
beat display of halr.work ...
tM-at display of shell Work
best design In rlnsa
best collection of drtetl leavea....
bert display of wax work
1 no
25 1
75 I
1 00 I
60
SO
25
t (10
(it) tfoiAS. tinehi. Elmket. tBttrt&j: e.
Judges Mrs. James Rddgere Mrs. P. f.
Kroner. Mrs, J.t Behle. Mr. H. M. Bren-
Uhoiia. David UorUler. r
For best Ave yards linen --
second best do
best Dee yards cloth
best Ave yards eatrner...... ..
best Ave yards flannel -
best live yards aat'net
best pair woolen blankets
beat hearth rug
beat rag carpel -'
SO
1 ii
25
2S
25
So
1 00
(e) B. tad. fXJtrt, PoHrie. Preserver, JeUier,
Canned and IQAeed Prod zti.
Judges Miss Mary M. Wharton, Mrs. Sam
uel Wuarton. Mrs James Adama. Mis C. J
Rothroek, Misa Laura Giison. Mrs. HfVtf
Khherts. Mrs. Samuel Huek. Mrs. Lewis
Burehfleld. Mrs. John Adama, Mies Clem
Kepner.
For beat home-made wheat bread I 75
best home-made rye bread, oO
best bran bread 50
best rusk - -9
best fruit cake, at leaat 1 pound..
best ladv cake. do oo
best spinge cake do
do
do ...... .
do
do
do
do
best gold cake ao
best silver cake do
best lellv rake do
best cup caka do
best seed cake do
i
'
aW,
SO i
as!
ss i
251
best gingerbread
best three varieties small cakes,
half dosen each. ....... .......
best doogtinute
best display of pastry
best pastry, slugle specimen
beat display of cakes
) nta mf Jrltirt, Spiced and Canned
Product.
For beat preserved peaches, one Jar
bet preserved quinces, one Jar...
best preserved strawberries, 1 Jar
best preserved pine apples, 1 Jar
best preserved ptnms. one Jar
beat preserved citrons, one Jar
best preserved cherries, one Jar...
best preserved hears, one Jar
preserves ol arty kind, one Jar
beat apple Jelly. OhH Jar..
best cini nee Jelly, one Jar .
best currant Jelly,
best plom J!l,one Jar ..
beat elderberry Jeily, one Jar
best apple-hntter ...
bast peueh butter
oei pear outrer..
best onlhce filSrrealadtei.
best peach matmalada .
best orange marmalade .
best pine apple marmalade
tai FruiU and Vegetable in Atr-Tlght Can.
For best display of fruits....
1 no
75
1 00
second best dodo
Iiesl tlisplay of vegetables
. second Ismt do do ...;; ......
best single specimen of fruit
nr Vegetr.Dlea
best catsup, any kind . .
(r) Spiced Fruit and Ptct.
tttr beM disr'li.y df aptced frnlt-
secono oest uo oo
best smgie specimen of any kind
of fruit
best display ol pick lea
second beat do do.-..
i) Hutter, Cheeae and JTonej,
For best 5 pounds print butter f I fjft
test 5 pounds lump butter. 75
best 25 pound cheese 1 '.o
lsst can of laid .. .
t est J pounds honey . 1
(I) Flower, 4.c.
Judge. Mis Mettle Hamilton. Mrs R E
McMcen. Mrs Daniel Kloss, Miss Alice Neelv.
Ms Ida Patton, Mis Anna Reed, MicH
McTortnlck. Mrs J N Tlompsnh; ,l'si! l.liiie
A Smith, Mrs Sate Whhl, Mrs Settle Kep-
rier.
For best collection of flowers i
second best do do
best collection df variegated
leaver! plants
heal Col. si.s-s and cartas
bet rol. luehlaa
test rid. gersnlnm
best col. verbena
N t Cil . rnsee
bent speelmen castor oil plants
best lemon tree ,
beat orange traa
1 00
75
(U) Ctd Flcnrer. &c
colleel!rm eblha
col. ruse ,,, ,,
col. verbenas. ..
cd. phlox .
col, coxcouiha ..
For best
best
best
best
best
best
rol. asters.....
last
best
best
sli
co. petunia..
rol. lltdlolris
display of balsams tiady
best
purior nonqoet. pair.
hand bonuet, pair .
rross of fl were
heart of flowers
wreath 01 fl wera
hanging baaket
stand of flowers....
50 I
50 i
best
best
best
best
lt
best
50
DKPA RTMEST IV.
Hone, Otttle. Suliie, &tr.
George Boyer, Superintendent Ot Depart
ment. (a) Hortf. Tl-rrry-Itrnught Mare, and. (Ml
JVa rear Old Incturled.
Judge. tmvld Fowlee, George Oromnger,
John Mc.Meen. James B Okeson, Thomas
Arbuckle, Thorns H Giison.
For best colt less than 6 months old t
second best do 'lo
4 00
third best do do.
best yearling colt.-
3 no
2 00
1 00
s (V
2 00
3 itl
1 00
3 uo
second best Hod , , , ,
third best do do
best two-year old colt
second beat do do
beat three-year old colt ...
aerond beat do do
best brood mare..
second best do do .
best span horses or mares
econd best do do .
1 UOI
2 no I
loo!
4 uo ;
3 uo:
best stallion...
second beat do do..
(ft; CUtile. Durham.
Judge. James Adams, Samnel Wharton,
Wm Banks, Lewis Burehfleld. OrOM Gra
ham. For beat bull ever X years old t
00
SOU
1 50
1 00
X 50
1 OU
3 flu
2 00
1 00
2 00
1 50
1 Ul
aecontl nest do do
beat bull between 1 and 9 yrs old,
second beat do do ,
best heller calf on year old.
second beat do do .
best cow ,,,
econd Beat do
third best do . , ,
beat two-year old heifer .
second best do do -...
best suckling nuder 4 moa. Old-..
(6) Aldemey.
For beat boll ever 9 years old-
soo
200
1 50
1 00
3 00
2 On
1 so
2 00
1 oa
1 00
75
seeono oest ao..
best bull between land 2 years
aerond best do do. ,
beat cow ,
aecond beat do
beat heifer calf 1 year old .
beat two year old heifer-
aecond beat do ,
beat sock ling under 4 mo old
second beat do Ho
Cbamos) Stock
For beat boll over 2 years old 1
200
1 00
1 00
75
75
105
1 SO
1 SO
I 50
50
70
seconu neat ao ao ..
beat bu II between 1 aod 2 years
second heat do do
beat heifer calf; one year old
beat cow ,
aecond beat do -
beat two year old heifer
second beat do do...
beat suckliug under 4 mo .
aecond best do do
(e)6hep.
Judge David Wilson. John X Kepner.
John Adama, John Fitzgerald, Lehman
Boyer.
For bast bock (Cota-wald)
econd best do do
1 SO
1 00
1 to
100
nest ewe..
second best do .
best buck (Leicester, Xorhaov ot
Southdown).- -
beat ewa do do
beat pen ewe (S or more)
second beat oo dV... J
beat pen lambs (6 or mor)
aeeond best do
150
! so
too
3 OS
toft
3 00
(d) 8win.
Tor best Berkahlra boar 1 year old ea
rn ore , , 1
best Poland China boar, do do
1 08
tM
Hew Advertisements.
beat Cheater White boar, one janr
old or more pa
beat aow aod litter plea (4 or store)
leas than two moni& f as
second beat Ho
beat boar pig. leea than month
old an
DEPARTiliXT T.
Spnd.
Hdn. Noah A. Elder. Saparlnteadant of
Department.
JnJ&es. W P Thompson, Wm Neelr. Br
Arnold, Vr Luden Banka, Stewart Wharton.
TBorr Cocjttt Bmnnt to ajrrax, l to
8IAKT.
For first premium
For aflcond premium....
For third premium ....
IKfS)
16 ea
10 w
Walkixo Cocjttt Basn.
For best walking hnne I $ oo
For second beat walking horse... .... X y
For third beat walking horse 1 a)
Bots' Kacb.
fteee for bova ander II years of age. Pre
mium to be divided aa follows : SI to 1st, Wg
to Aid. sue to rd. TOc to 4th, so. to 5th, Sue to
Sth.es- Ut7lh, Sue toStn. ijctoftth, Asjiolulh
15c to llth, 10c to Uth. 5c to Uth.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
1st. The Held of competition free to all ex
cept trials of speed.
ill. Allentiiee for exhibition most be made
prior to it o'clock nf the first day of the fair
tntrtes can ls made previous tot he fair, by
addressing the isecretary at fort Koyai. Pa.
Live uk Junges are requested t- rrpurt
at the Presldeul aomee, at 0 o'clock a. m
on I'bunxlay. when they will be furnished
with books of entry. All Judges of ait .arti
cles to report at the same niHre. on i rlday.
at w a. m., suit, waaa a lum u. uwrtr awaru
on the same day to the Secretary.
Judges, if not satisfied as to the regularity
of an entry, or atsul Iu coming within the
regulations, will apply to the secretary fur
Information.
When the mAjority of the Judge on any
section are present they shall constitute a
ouoni!x; aud are authorized to award pre.
luiums.
1. Judges will award no premiums on ani
mals or articles having no competition aa
lesa they are specially worthy.
2. No single article shall be entitled to a
premium which bee drawn a premium la
au assortment, pair, pen. herd, litter or cork.
a. o exhibitor will be perHiltted lo lntr
fere with Ju.lges while rxsnllu'ng animals
or articles aliown by such exhibitor. Fur
each offence no premium will be given tor
such animals or articles.
4. All stork competing for premiums tn be
owned at least one month by tbe exhibitor.
Age of horses reckoned from January lac
of the year when foaled.
The Association will furnish hay free to aU
persons exhibiting stock.
All wagering on the result of any trial of
speed Is strictly prohibited, and If tha owner
of any horse shall be concerned In any bet
or wager, bu horse shall be excluded troa
the course.
All questions respecting the trial of apeM
shall be determined by the.iu-?reS, autVectte
an appeal to the Board of liirectora.
No articles or animals shall be removed
from the ground before tht close of the l
hlbttlon. except by permission from th
.'resident.
The Association will carefully preserve alt
article while on exhibition, but win not be
responsible for any loacea or accidents that
may occur.
Stalls for horses and rattle, and pen fur
sheep and hogs, will lie fnrnisbed free of
charge. Experienced hands will be In at
tendance, to care for slock, during tha ab
sence of the exhibitor.
tramming strtrtly prohibited.
All articles entered for a bleb noprovlslon
has been matte In rhe forexolr.g Hat, will re
celve a proportionable premium. It deserr
lng.
4m Friday afternoon a pnblle sale will be
held ou therround. whereat xhltore will
be permttr-d to ot-r for sale artlcisa ur
atoek wblrh ti hove been exhibited be
Ihein. and articles ror sale will be so placard
ed If exhibitors rtesire It,
All eommunlcations tn be s i Ireased to
WILLIAM HKNLH.
tor. becretare.
USE THE BEST,
vHALLta
sBl -U VJsBV-- . jr-
RENEWER
Nino years Tcfre the p ablick
Hid no preparation fur tie Lair b.M
ever been p-oduccl eqrtn! to UaU't
V egetable 5iciiiai TI:ur Kenewer,"
.tn j every honest dealer will say it
fives the best satisfaction. It re
stores GRAY HAllt to its origins!
coldr, eradieatin?; and pit ventinji
dandrn?!; curing BALIXNE'33 ni
promoting the growth of the hair.
The gey and brashy bair by a few
applications is changed to black and
silky locks, and wayward hair wiD
assume anv shape tho wearer desir
It is the cheapest HAIR DRESS
ING in the world, and its effects last
longer, as it excites the glands to
furnish the nutritive principle
necessary to the lue of the hair It
gives the hair that splendid appear
twee so mtieb admired by all. By it
tooio and stimulating proertiea it
prevents the hair from foiling out,
and none need be without Nature's
prnament, a good head of hair. It is
the first real perfected remedy ever
discovered for curing diseases of the
bair, and it has never been equalled,
and we assure the thousands who
have used it, it is kept np to iu
original high standard. Our Treatise
rjn the Hair mailed free; send for it,
aVaV&j 2 Dnjps, d Daler$ in Mi&cine.
Frtee One Dollar Per BoUlav
R. P. HALL & CO., Proprfeori.
L1BQSAT0XT. aUSHDA, I. E.
...
Ji. TiECTURE
TO YOUXC 3IE.
Jutt Pubtithtd, tn a Staled Emwelopt. Prtre
tix cent.
A Lecture on tbe Nature. Treatment and
Radical Cnreof Spertnatorrbcea, or Seminal
V eakhesS, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gen
erdlly; Nervousness, Consamption, Kpi
lepsy and Fits ; Mental and Physical Inca
pacity, resulting turn Sell'. Abase, etc. Bv
ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D.. Ao
thor ot the G.een Book," .c.
The world.renoWned a'lthor, in this ad
mirable Lecture, clearly proves Horn hit
own experience that tha awfal consequen
ces of Self-Abuse may be effectually remov
ed without medicines, and without dairer.
ons surgical operations, bougies, icatru
menU, rings or cordials, pointing out a
mode of core at ones certain and eftectaal
by which ever; sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheaply,
privately aod radically.
tjy Tki Ltrtmrt mill prott a boo !o tto
and and thousand.
Sent, ander seal, in a plain envelops, to
any address, on receipt of six cents, or two
poslaga sumps. A Idress tba PnblishaiS,
THE CULTERWELL MEDICAL C0n
41 Ann St.. New York;
aprll-ly Poat-Office Box 4588.
EAT!
MEAT!!
Tba undersigned have comme-rted tbd
Butchering bus in ass in tbe borongh of Hit
ttintown. BEEF,
VEAL,
MCTTOX
and PORK
en be bad very Tuesday, Tfcnreday and
datnraav nr.onungs at their meat stora aa
tha residence of Mr. How a, on Cherry
street. Their wagon will also visit tha resi
dence of eitisena tba same mornings. Sill
none bat the best of stock, and sail at fair
prices. Give aa a trial.
HOWX It ETKA
Jnna 28, 1876-tf
t
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