8ENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : ITedBCfday, Septetnb'r 26, 18T7 TERMS. Stbscription, $1X0 per sooom. If paid within 12 months i $2X0 if not paid within 12 months. Transient advertisements inserted at oV cents per inch for ech insertion. Transient business notice m local col Bmn, 10 cent per line lor each insertion. Deductions will b niaie to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter fear. PEKS'A. B. ETIME TABLE. OV and after Mor4ay, June 25th, 1877, passe'nxer tAins will leave Mifliin Sta tion, P. S. It., a follow : kastwabd. PThla Ex., daily ex. Sunday night 12 54 a ni KftUia Ace, daily except Sunday, 6 25 a m Pacific Expreas, daily ex. Monday 10 19 a m Johnstown Ex., daily ex. Sunday 11 32 a m Atlantic Expreas. daily 910pm Mail, daily except Sunday 6 OS p nt WESTWABD. Pittib'g Ex , dally except Sunday K 38 a ra Pacific Express, ditilv 6 : a m Wav Pass, d'ailv i arrives ..in uo am .....' ' lMVe .10 10 a ni Hall, dailv except Suudav 8 o j p m Mifflin Acc., daily except Sunday, 8 p m tbCJL 1STEIL1GECE. Port Royal fair next week. " Tweed is letting the cat out of the bag." The Mifflin county lair begin on Toesday . The Riverside Park Fail was a great sue.- ceM" If yon want good and cheap Clothing, go to Todd. Firmm mn a nil uivmI vtioaf Inim in I me icwn. The erection of glass works at Hunting- don "hang lire.' , . The Patent Office at Washington was de- , atroyed by fire on Monday. j Another mail bag under a train of cars at Newport, a few days ago. j Philadelphia Market Wheat. S1.47to ; 1.63 ; Com ootoouc ; oats 3oto38c. j The sale of the Hosteller property in Thomp,u.on, will take place October 20, j i S h'euthdt i Kuaaia. j . .... ... .. . ! The three gret things that cinnot bs g-it rii.of in ibis worH, are L.ve, Church and i Suite, aod Satan. j Ths d ince at Bixler's Pin; bv Lewistown people la$t Wednesday was quite a success- f ul entertainment. The Greenback and Labor Reformers fnsxt in State Convention laitwerk at Wil liauivport, and put a ti kPt in fae field. Ths onvc'iti in of E!d;rs of the Hunt ingdon Presbytery will meet in tbe Preb.--tenau church at UcVeytuWa, in Doceuiber next. Ton can bny the bet aud cheapest Boots nd ahoea at f odd's. John Tyson rinrlit a besr m One of his trap on b ule Pio'inisin a lew days but Brum Wai dead. It bail eaten a holu through the trap large enough t put lis lieacl tliroiigh. Overwoik and not euougli t'j eat doubtles caused its d.'aih. The French are a chee.ful ric. and find a joke in tiling wher- no other eo.le Would lliink ol' lonkit:g lor one. A ilwrt time since a aleambial explosion blew a rencuuiau o-tter int.. me buli., i naT1 Ka'hiii ii.il! tna laat-a -a a. aaa ki.Lla in.l uvuIijiiii. . ..i. .... ... U .. . !..;,.' i I H, III ruv'ich v-sUamed Mite! In due conrae of tiu- an t.w t ! bill in equity, ptililr.he.1 in tfc: i-fif, be p-oduce I, ami alito pub lished t:i ihe coi umns ol the Sextinkl asd hti lRf.:cs. It is snpjested that all who led an int-rert in tie Vase, file a copy of this issue, o lli.it when the anewer appears in print 'ha h"le case, Irom beginning to end, may be delib erately read. A match Scratch my Ciick" was the canse of an auiiixing incident at the Fair lout week. A coupie ol young ladies and a young man were looking at the article mentioned; suddenly one of the ladies real "Scratch my bsck." The young man did not qatte comprehend irr, nut tben having his eyes on the quotation, and he eagerly arked her, "Why, is it itchy 1" Tbe new-fpapers of Ihe past ten days re port a large nun ber ot outrages on the per son of w omen and gula that w ere met hy trampa, in by-placea. The ontraireoiis work of the truuj.N sevtu to uiultijily rapidly, and it is possible that they wili continue till tbe oulmgrd aenc ol the Country il become aggressive by one tf those iinac counlable uprisings that move nations to acti"ii in a da, and then the doom of tbe tramp will be sealed. . On Friday evening an engine was taken to the coal wbail to coal. A i-hut was put down to the tank, but before the coal was turned in, lor some unknown r-aon the en gine commenced to "hack," which cau.sed the shute to catch the -'Hip-tip." and as a matter of course fore the valve off. An escape of steam lol'.cWed with such force that a'l Patterson was hak;- it of i't" iro priety and rushed pell-mel. t tne railroad j to learn what great disaster had Liken place, The people, however, kept hjv !riii the (ocomotive. hntil it a nuoitncei that no one was hurt, to the great relief of all. With tbe -llip-ui." .tf, it did not t.ke long to lake the movement out f the locomo tive. Tbe damage to the eogine was not greraU Philadelphia was tbrown into a state of great exei.eratnt on Saturday, iu coosequeoco of tue ionouuceuieut that Mr. Morton, Freaidedt of tbe West Philadelphia Passeoger Railway Com pany, bad permitted ibe over issue of lock to the auinuut of tared in ill loo dollars. Worse than Tweed. Persvnal. Fleming Wilson, a colored man oi Har risburg, is tiiuety-lour years old. William Cameron, tbe brother of Simon Cameron, who died recently at Lew isburg. Pa., is supposed to have been worth $1,500, 000. Rev. T. J. Sherrard will preach for Rev. Mr. Campbell, in Bellville, Mifflin county, ext babbaih. Rev. Mr. Campbell will assist Rev. T. J. Shen art! during tbe next admiuiaralion of tbe Lord 's Supper. Sheriff Walls went into the wWsof Tnv carora a lew davs ago, and disch irged his Old-laahiuned rifle nine times, and each discharge brought down a gray squirrel. These will be a final examination of teachers in the School House at Mifflin town, September Ti, 1177. J. M. UASMA5, Co. Supt. Pcblic Sale George W. McDonald will sell at public sale, at his residence in Mil ford township, 2J miles west of Patterson, at 10 o'clock st, on Thursday, October 11, 177, one 6-year owl mare, 1 g md c w. 2 wagons, and oiber larmiDg cteusiU, and household goods. Chcbcb Dioicatioi The Ebjnezer V. R. Church, in Spruce Hill township, will be dedicated to ib- worship of Wod, on S.tb kaih, October 7th. Rev. E J. Grey, A. M., Provident of Williamaport Dickinson .Semi nary, will officiate, assisted bv other minis ters irom abroad. Tbia, the oldest M. E. Cburcb in Jnuiata county built under the paaioral charge of Jac- b G ruber ha been Completely remodeled and refurnished throughout, presenting, in all respects, the appearance uf a new church. The public are cordially invited to stuud. Services at ?0 a. at. J. W. 0txic, A. S. Baxswis, Pastor. Latter from Main Street Ma Srarrr, Mrrnroro, I Satordss-.t-cpt. 12,1877. ( Sentinel ami JbpsitcaV; Once again I am with you relative to the fair. The moat fickle weathur fer tbe period of a fortnight kept people in a constant stale of hesitation, aa to whether they ahontd, or ahould not, enter stock and other articles rot exhibition at Riverside Park Fair, until un to Thurs day morning, at whicn time all avenues of entry were closed aud the exhibition was aa full aa could be expected. Waving the fruit display, which was unavoidable, owing to no fruit in the county, it would require a large company ol lawyers, twelve Jurors and a full bench, supported by a 'cloud of witnesses, to decide whether or whether not a better fair baa ever been held within the limits ot the county. The attendance on opening day was not large, but a good cheer of heart Wss plainly visibly on the countenance of those on the ground, and the observer wis made tnfeel that the crowd had no stilted notions concerning the fair, but fully Understood that the exhibition could not be the largest county fair iu the Commonwealth. Tbev I were hippy in what rhey possessed, and a Killg couA I no raoro. . . . . , . , w , ! AboBt 2 " c,ock P- M on ope""g 'sy. ; a trooj of young men frmu town, attirel in ; full Indian costume, entered the ring and gave ail interesting Indian performance, that I equaled performances of a similar character that have been pronounced good by show ' colts. If the Indians of 150 rears n. J who the plateau on which, the fair gromid is located iheir favorite hannt in ! which ti conduct ring dances aid high car- i nival, could have witnessed the iiuitatorv ; .rf , , ... ... r ...... f Mifflintown iu the year of our Lord 1877, ,hey woul(j hjVa ,nollgnt it ,U , biUcr ji)ke on the ways ol the Indian, or would have complimented to b-lieve tnat the pale (ace boys would torn brave ted men if they on,y fo do M Elg.lltecB haadn vearr ago the ancestors ot the people who e. j ired thcuMls tb, .an ol which the park is a part, roamed nude over the hiIIj Great and through ,he of Ireland, or wandered through the woods of Ceripini. c,,1he( io Ae of capfAred in the tham Let ua hope that ' - c lound in a relapsed condition, holding Druidical amusenieuts snd religious " worship in a fcemi nude state where their fatbeis ha exhibited in s civilized way e the present week. Th e young meu wbo imitated the red braves so admirab'y in dress and perform ance, are nam-d, I.. Snartz, J. Suloutf, E. liighey, Jjiihs Keiser, C. Pannt-baker, R. Paunebaker, C. Thompaoo, James Fasick, John Wagner, II. Tyson, Wm. McCoy, Wil linn Keiser, A. Wright, A. Creswell, C. Gnh iui, C. Mover, I). Funk. The Indian pt-rformace waa appropriate'y siipleuieiiled by boys riding fulMtlooded Indian ponies, that Smith and Kurtz, of Delaware tow ibip, bought in the Indian Territory from the Kid Men theniselvef. f L I. ... , T . . . . . I . I I lie piiv illab JBr. A uouisiru a bju iwic i w-ss txiPhl Irom a Comanche Chief who weighed I'jO pounds, and who sat astride of the little horie at the time of the purchase. A JN,ny race by Andrew Parker ami (ihas. Gror.inger adled zt to thi'Ughu ot the lu- diaus uh are ri,illg ,w,v rapidly before ; the vtemhsdowipg dest'ny tlm vters!idoipg desl'ny ol the l.:t j man ' T!;e i.tiiicc of carriages ai laig; aud as ail wh to Sarn'oea tnut daily drink of ihe i i'nous waters, so must tbe carriage people ull drike over aud o jr again, oer the splendid track. 1 here rre a thousand thoughts that I would like to let escape through the col umns of the Sentinel and R'puf'Ucan, and f.uTnired 'of things that I saw that I would like to makL mention oi, lint here is the Premium List, aid that haa the preference of space, which I prelate by the RACK, of county horsrs, on Wednesday, which was trotted by Juniata Maid, entervd by ti. M.D'ven; a gr.iy horse named Era ok, en tered hv T. J. Middagh, and mare named Roan Mare, entered by David Sieber. The race was won by Juniata Maid, ber best heat being 'A 2 PREMIUMS. r iatNO IMPLEMENTS. Judges William Thompson, J. H. Cun ningham, J. W. Hamilton. Premium corn planter, award of merit, to J A Kanrlman; premium drag harrow $1. lo Wni llartmau; premium om-borse shai W, to Wui Hart man; premium corn fod der cutter, award of merit, to J A Kaulf uian ; premium family carriage $1.50, to W P TbomiiMjn; premium corn plow and cultivator, sward of merit, to If A Drum gold ; premium grain drill, award "f merit, to Jus Weiser; premium Star plow, award of merit, to George Kerr ; premium Cbaui- pioa plow SI, to George Herr. rraxiTcaa. Premium bedstead f 2. to Jaa Robinson ; pre uinio carved woiii Si, to Jas Robinson. rATtXTS. PretSiiira tree protector, award of merit, to Jamea Irwin ; pren mm sell-gaging but ter print, award ol merit, to J A Creswell. HABDWABK AXb TIBWARK. Premium case of cutlery 25c, to Stevens k. G uss ; premiuii- sausage stutTer, award uf uteri:, l Stevens i. Guss; premium lot ol tinware, award ol merit, to Clark Wright ; premium cook stove, awaid ol merit, to Jennie Murray; display of springs and draf t attachment, aaard ol merit to James Cresweil; premium cotfce mill, award of merit, to Stevens it Guss; premium gir.'s pilisbiug iron, awaid of merit, to Stevens Sv-Guss; premium lot ot tinware $1.50, lo J F Uummei. lkatBex, earvess, C. Premium saddlea and hridlts $1, to J H iinous t premium sides long harness, award of merit, to J Rife & Bk. ; premium side while sole leather, award of merit, to G W Heck; premium sheep linings, call skins, morocco skins, harness leathers, ate, $1, to J H Simons; premium lotot harness leather 75c, to J &. U Moore ; premium side of kip 50c, to ditto; premium French calf boots 50c, to W K Diem ; premium lot oi shoes, lo J B M Todd ; premium display of ladies' sbvea, award Ol merit, to ditto. WHEAT. Premium Lancaster red wheat 7 5c, to Johu Kruest ; premium Miumaker wheat 75c to W S Sterrott ; premium Foils wheat 50c to Siiuon Ulsh. Clover-seed axd timotht seeo. Premium cloverseed SI, to Jas Stoufier ; premium timothy-seed 50c, io ditto. BtrCKWHEAT. Premium buckwheat 25c, to George King. OAT. Premium oats 25c, to James Stouffer. - ABLET. Premium barley 60c, to Simon fish. CoRX. Premium corn ear 50c, to Jaa Stouffer ; premium stalk corn 25c. lo H u Uartuian. BEES. Premium scp of bee $2, to S R Whar ton. . , Horse shoe nail clincher 60c, to Daniel FaunoiMk.or. STALUOna. JudgxsW H McAliater, B. Jacobs, Dr G M Graham. 1st premium' , was drawn by Jac b Lemon ; 2d premium $2, was drawn, by (x W Fink. FAMTLT BOBLXS. Single harness, 1st prsminm $2, drawn by Ed Kauffman ; double ban.ess, 1st premisra $2, drawn by W P Thompsoa. BOO) BIAKCa. 1st premium drawn by Davis Trego, 2d praaina ft, drawn by Jobn Adina. raicx-rrAn-otji ew 1st pretnium t drawn by JVmes McAn ley 2d piemiuui $2, drawn by jaa. Adams. Two-rxAa-OLO "edvrt. 1st preninm tS, drawn by David C Ba shoar; 24 prera'ium $i, drawn by O W fc Alister. oiis-Taak-ota cotrs. 1st j rfiuioin $ t. drawn by David Sieber; 2i pruu.iuiu $J. dran by Jonuihau Kir.ff 'man. Special preuiiuia of $1 to Jacob Su louff for blooded colt. coirs Fsnta six bioxths out. . 1st premium $4, drawn by Davis Trego; 2d premium ti, drawn by J T Musseltuan ; Sd premium 2, drawn by James Adams. CATTLX. Judges Col. J. K. Rnbinaon, -James North, Luke Davis. Durham BnlU, Thrtt Ttlfr Old. 1st premium $5, drawn by Matthew Rod ger; 2d premium $1, drawn by (i W He A lister. Durham Btlh, One Ttar Old. 1st premium $i, drawn by John Adams ; 2d preniinm Vi, drawn by d Kaulfuian. Durham Con. 1st premium $, drawn by Matthew Rod ger; 2d premium SI. diawu by James Mc Auley; Sd premium i, drawn by Joseph D singer. Durham Heif&i, Two Ytart Old. 1st premium $2, drawn by John Adams ; 2d premium $1, drawn by Joseph DyS'nger. Durham Htrfm, Out Fear Old. 1st premium $2. drawn b Ed Kauffiuan ; jd premium $1, drawn by j T Sieber. Durham Calve; Six Month Old. I 1st premium $2, drawn by J F Sieber ; 2d premium $1, drawn bv Ju McAuley. jilderu'V Coic: 1st premium ft, dnwn by James Adams; 2d premitiu $2, drvwn by J X 1 honipsjn. Mitrutu Utifert, Out Year Old. 1st premium i, drawn by Matthew Rod gers. Jlderuey Heifer. 7Vu Fear Old. 1st premium $2, drawn by Matthew Rod fecrs. Devon Bull; Three Ytart Old. 1st premium $2, drawn by Jonathan Kauff mau. Devon Bull, Between Out and Ttro Yeart. 1st pre ui rum $1, drawn by Ed KaufTman. Devon Cowt. 1st premium $1, drawn by James Murray ; 2d premium $1, drawn by Wni Hawk. Dro Heifer, 'ire Months Old. 1st premium oOc, drawn by IKnry Goshen. sHExr asj bogs. Judges Ed Kauffuiaa, H S Moist, W K SterrcU. ' Colntuli Buck. 1st premium $l.i0, drawn by Jamea Mc Auley. Colrwold Etcet. 1st premium $2, drawn by D C Beshoar. Leicester Ewe. 1st premium $1, drawn by Jas McAuley; also preiuiuui ot $2 on a pair of ewe of l ime stm k ; also Sat premium S3, on pen of Leicester lamb. Southdown Lambs. 1st premium $2, drawn by John Ernest. Berkshire Sow aud Tift. 1st premium S2, drawn by J J Thomp son; 2J premium, drawn by F F Khoiu. Berkshire Boar. 1st premium SI, drawn by Win IK-trick. Pair CArrr U hitt Pig. I 1st uretaium SI, drawn by Patrick Hagan. POCLTRT ANO Ol'INXA riGs. Judges Lewis Burcttirld, Henry Gron fnger, George llower. Jas II McAnley, best prir of turkevs 7oc, bet eiMip of turkeys SI, bestcoop ol clllrk ru SI-2-j, lel piir t cl'iek"lis 7c; Ji.liu Tom, liest coop of ceee 7-V; ; Heihurt M Tiiouijison, l -t coop of dn ks $1.50; J V FnloiiiT. Uc't coop ol pig -ons $1 ; Harry Moore, cage (iuiuea pig s oOc. VEOETAB1.ES. Pinion Clsli, best domestic wine j'le ; Ja cob Siautterback, b.-st vinegar 50c ; lienry j Goshen, best rtinpUy of potatoes SI ; Isaac b'Ka, a oest ojc ; oeo iving, ou oesi ooc ; imon Ulsh, b.-st beeta oOc, best soupbtsaus OOc ; Kev E E Berry, best carrots 60c ; Jo nas )berboltzer, heaviest sweet pumpkin 75c, best quinces 75c, bast display ol grapes 75c; Vvrn llartinan, best cauuage 50c, best seed onions 50c ; Jacob Siautter back, best peas 25c ; D F Stevens, Dcst ap ples 25c; Mrs. John Thompson, best dis play of pejipcra 50c. FIXE ARTS HOUSEHOLD IKDlStBIF.4 AXI BUSCELLABEOl'S. Judges Miss Julia SulouflT, Miss Kate Thomas, Mrs. S. H. Showers, Miss Iluldah Tyson, Miss Tilliu Reynolds; Carrie B Mover, best bed quilt SI ; Mrs J S Graybill, 2d best do do 75c ; ilfraetta Hollobaugh, Best delaine quiit i'5c ; Mr R L Gnsi, 2d best do do 5ic ; Mrs Arnold, best calico spread 5oc ; Mrs David Sieher, lest coxerlet 50c ; LiilieTilten, best rug5"c; KIMe Thompson, best woolen mitten 5ic; Mrs Ada Lyons, bust dispay ol splashere ilk-: Kllie 1 honnxon best nutted and etn- kH.IH nivl.ff .1 ..... CI . ; r. Am.ilH 'M t . . v. , ... , . test do do 50c ; Clara Thompson, nest cbe- mise voKe $1 ; Mrs Arnold, 2d oest do do 5c; Canie B Moyer, box ot birds 2 e ; Mrs Arnold, beat einbroiderel cuffs 25c ; Maud Irwin, best embroidered skirt 75c : Mrs J S Graybill, best braided sKirt 75c ; Mrs J M Copeland, best enbroidered waist 50c; S B London, best canvas cushion 50c; airs D C I lean, best cross stitch tidy 50c; Jennie Murray, best Ultonun cover 50c; Mrs J C Doyle, it-d cntich.;t shawl $1 ; j Maggie t isher, best cotton t.dy 2 k- ( Uulie Tilten, 2d best do do 25c ; Emma Kepuer, beat display of tidies $1 ; Minnie McAlister, best woolen stockings 50c ; Morns Garman, best pair boys' mittens & ; Mrs J M Cope land, best velvet cushion 50c; Laura Mc Alister, best sola cushion 50c; Bockie North, nest pair door cn.hions 0c; Mrs John Thompson, best machine made shut 75c ; Kale Leib, best hand made shirt $1 ; Laura McAliter, best woolen yarn ( I lb) 7 jc ; Al fraetta Hollobaugh, best toilet set 50c; Mrs S B Loudon, best woolen hood 25c; Mrs Frances Ulsh, best woolen tidy 50c ; Laura McAlister, best display of needleaork on canvas $1 ; Mrs Hoilobaegh, best hood and muff 25c ; J'-nnie Muriay. best Afghan -50c ; Annie Parker, best worked slipjrs 60c; Altraetta Hollobaugh, 2d best woolen tidy 25c ; Mrs Frances C Ish, best pair corn bo quets 60c ; Mrs J C Dole, best nair switch 25c ; Mrs Frances Ulsh, best comiaropia 50c; Mrs Jacob Lemon, best pair leather boquet25c; Isabella Allison, best linen tabie cloth 25c; Mrs David Sieber, best bearth rng 25c ; Mrs Todd, best rag carpet $1; Maud Irwin, best embroidered shawl Joe ; Martha Wilson, best embroidered pil low sham and sheet 75c ; Emma Kepuer, best embroidered pillow sham 60c ; Clara Thompson, best braided pillow sham 50c ; 3rs F W Wilson, beat braided bolster and pillow sham b'c; Buckie North, best cloud 25c t Mrs Ada Lyons, best air-castle 25c; Sal lie Murray, Best colored fancy work 25c; Gertie Crawlord, scrap album 25c ; Mrs Ada Lyons, best toilet case 25c ; Auuie Graybill, mottoes 25c ; Annie Parker, straw frame 2 c; Mrs Ada Lroui, best sea loam 25c; Annie Graybill, muslin basket 25c; Iuu Wilson, best pair catch-alls 2 c ; Elbe 1 bompson, best display of sp'.iut work 25c, best toilet display lie 25, best woolen scarf 25c; Maud tVilnon, doll cradle and quilt 25c; Laura McAlister, best display crochet woik60c; Jennie Muhersbngh, tidy 23c; Sailie Parker, perfume set 25e ; Mrs S B Loudon, daisy mata 25c ; Mr Kate Jack man, display ol laucy articles 60c; Junie Paunebaker, perinmery castle 2oc. BREAD, CAKtS, F-ASTBIES, CAXKED AXd PRE SERVED FRODucra. Judges Mr. J. S. Graybill, Mrs. Ada Lyous, Mrs. Mary Tilteu. Mrs Murray, bat display of canned fruit $1; Mrs Psmeiia Ciaatoni, best jar pears 75c 5 Mr J 11 Copeland, 2d best do do 5l)c ; Solomon Sieber, best jir peaches 50c ; Mrs Solomon Books, 2d best do do; Mr Gto Goshen, best preserved watermelons 26c, best prererved pear 25c, beat dried berries best crab-apple jelly 25c ; Mrs S H Brown, best jar cherries 25c, beat grape butter 2oc, best quince Jelly 25c ; Mrs J C Doyle, best )ar blackberries 25c, best pear batter 25c, best jar corn 25c, best jar huckle berries 23c, best jar mixed pickles 23c, best tomato catsup 2 c ; Mrs Parmelia Crawford, beat preserved cherriea 25c , Mr J M Cope land, best peach batter Vxs,, be't rhubarb better lie, best ektaibeirv jelfySici Mr Murray, bst di-p'ay of J Hie fit M-s Jfatihew sludgers, beat pfnw jelly 2c j AfiS George Goshen, beat enrrant j -lly ; Jf ,a Sol omon Books, b -st white grape j -lly 23c, beat peach J II v 23c ; It a W G Laird, beat loal heat bread 75c, tin IB M Todd, 2d best do do 60c Jfrs.w C Laird, best loaf bran b-ead 60c t Mrs J C Doyle, best rusk 25c ; Afra Wm Thompson, beat variety cake 50c; Af r AfoCo'y, best ginger-bread 25c, best quoeu cake 2ct Jf; S Cvi-elaud, best cocoa j nut cafce 23c; Jfrsji hii lJalentlne, beat 6 iiai print ouiier spi ; in. aa iiineir nouxers, beiA.6 lbs roll butter 75c; Afis George Go shen best can lard 60c ; Men Baleutine, 2d best do do 26c. F AtKTIXO, PEKM A'SHlt, SO. Judges T. D. Garman, J. W. Hamilton, J. W. JcAliatcr. A D Van-Dyke, best penmanship and pen drawing 60c; Dens Afoore, best peucil drawing $1 ; Junie Pannebaker, best splat ter work 25c; Joseph Hess, best display ot photography 25c t Eddie Watt, display of backets 2oc; W imam Haines, photograph frame 50c; Mis D C ieen, acorn frame and hsir wreath 5c; Harry Rodger, medley 23c ; Clara Rodders, doll bialstead Ax 25c ; Clara Robinson, beHt moi to frame 25c ; Kate Leib,, best oil painting 23c; John Hayes, bet display of studed animals $2; Harry Deliufi', niahimoth cane 50c. FLOWERS, AC. Judges .Visa .Vanue Kulp, .Visa Zulia BurcliHfld. .Wrs J C Doyle, best collectii variegsted leaved plants 25c. China as tor pyramid 2oc; .Wrt Wm Han man, best cactus 60c, best beelsteak geranium 25c ; M t Geo Goshen, best col. geranium 50c, best col roses 25c, best bogonia 25c, best oliSn'der --3c; Thad dens kreider, best pttnaia 23c ; Afullie Kreiiler. best montblv rose 25c, best canna Itlly 25c; Mr S U Brown, best lilly 25c, best col. lantanas 25e, het sulutcd camo ttiile 25c, be.t co!. coxcomb 2, bsst dusty miller JiAc ; Mr G W Wilson, bet hanging basket 25c, best ea onion, best sunrise ger anium 25c ; Mm George Doughman, best sniilax 25c, best joy gerauiuiu 25, best bo quet 25c ; Alda Kreider, best wax plant 25c; Mrs, James Deeft, Jerusalem cherry tree 25c; Rev E E Berry, scarlet sage 25c; David Cramer, egg plant 2 5c, pepper plant 23c ; Jfiehael Stoner, best cut dahlias 50c; Jfra J M '"opeiand, best variety of cut Bowers 5 c ; Dena Jf ore, best cns 25c ; Jennie Afoore, best wreath ot dried leaves 25c The following persons uere granted an aw aid of merit : Isabella Allison, silver tea set ; D. Rife, of Duncannon. Waters' organ ; J C B re man, best display of factory goods. Tbe following persons had on exhibition but not entered very bne and creditable di-plays : Joseph Penneil, general merchandise; Brou n and Wilson, general merchandise ; Frank i. Co., boots and shms; Samuel Strayer, clothing ; J B Af Todd, clothing; J W Kiik, case with notions; J W Waucr, case of watches, jrwelry, tc. I'm told that a jir of pears, ?o. 17, own ed by Mrs. J. Af. Copeland, and a "Scratch my back" set, owned by Afrs. Afatbew Rod- gets, are missing. Doubtless they were gathered up in a mistake by some parties who believed Ihey owned ll.enj. I wonld be glad to give the name of every exhibitor, but to do so would be to trespass too much on your space. Yours, obediently, MAIN STREET. - Attention ! A grand re-union of the honors ly discharged members of the Juniata Scouts will be held at toe Jacobs House, Mifllinlowu, on Thurs day, October 11, 177, at 10 o'clock A. A. Prospect of reorganisation. "DEAR OLD HOMESTEAD" Is the tftle a verv line new song, by Miss An. a a C. iht-Ta. Ibis song has taken a strong hold on the popular laucy. Ivo doubt I Hero are thousands who never forget Hib Dear Old Homestead," wnere so neatly happy hours were spent in j itlulnesa and glee, du:ins thnr al:idhood days. l'ii:e 40 cents, with splendid lithograph of a coun try loiuesteud. 'Tis a place 1 shall ever remember, . Hioold 1 live to be 61 ty years old ; 'Tw as the hotueol us all iu our childhood. And we prize it, yes higher than gold. Address all criers to F. W. Helmick, pub lisher, No. 50 West Fdurtb St., Cincinnati, Ohio. An insurance adjuster went to see a man whose bno.Se had been destroyed by fire. Said Adjuster : "How did this thin happen?'' House owner: Don't know; it's a mystery." Adjus ter: "Well 1 know." House-owner: "Let's have it; that's just what I'd like to Gad out." Adjuster: "It's friction." House owner: "Friction? fric tion ! hat's thst 1" Adjuster : "Why, friction is tbe resn.lt of robbing a thou sand dollar poiiev no a six hundred dol lar house !" .Vorthampton (.V'is ) Ga S'tle. Court Proceedings. Reported by B. F. BurchftVld, for the Sen tinel and Republican. Septembeb 19, 1877. A rule was granted on Sheriff Knonse to return Fi Fa'a. No. 74 and It, December term, 1376. WiKUm C Cox vs James S Cox. A citation Was awarded on Adam WiU aud Isaac Cart, assignees of Wid Carl, to compel them t Ale an account, snd a ru'e granted upon them to show cause why they should not file their account in ten days, aud give other security, or be discharged. Upon petition of R. B. McCruni, Receiver of the S. - X. B. R. R.; a rule was granted on Thomas $ . Moorehead to show cause why attachment execution No. 467, April term, 1877, should not be dissolved or an issue framed thereon. In John C Wright for use vs T U Parker, Doty, Parker k. Co., garnishees, and same vs same, E S Parker, garnishee, leave waa gi anted to file interrogatoiies. Miry I.iriit, Partner vs Samuel S Panne baker, Executor, &c. Case stated, submit ted by B. F. Burcbfleld for plaintiff, and E. S. Doty, Sr., for defendant, was taken for consideration by Judge Junkin. Rothroch, Executor et a!, vs Wright ctal, So. 158, Sept term, 1872. Motion to amend record. Opinion of tbe Com I filed, striking out all following the word "non-uit," to wit: "The Coon thereupon directed the Prothonotary to lake tbe verdict, which waa done, and the jury find for Ihe defendant." Jane Gallaher vs Kothrock, Executor et al. Bill in Equity. Moliou to dismiss Over-ruled. Bashore vs Moore and Moore. Writ of partition. Motion to quash proceedings ol inquest. Held lor consideration. A rule waa granted for the distribution of tbe fund arisising from the Sheriffs sale of the property of Tobias Basora. Court adjourned at 11:21 A. ., after a session of 1 hour and 10 minutes. Orphans' and Argument Court, October 16, 1877. MA URIEL): KEARNS HcCLEXAHAN Sept. 19, 1877, in Mililintown, by Rev. T. J. Sher rard, Mr. George W. Kearnaan! Afrs. Cath arine J. AfcCieuahan, both of Mifflin coun ty, Peuua. LOO AN LEACH On the 20th inst.,by Rev. H. C. Shindle, Afr. Simon Af. Logan and -Vis Anna Af. Leach, both of Bcale township. Sale Bills of all kinds printed on short notice at this office. CLOSING PRICES DE HAVEN & TO. TNSEND, to hit ERR, No. 40 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks Bought and Sold either for Cash or on a Margin. Sept. 24, 1877. Bid. Asked. V. 8. 6s IfiHl 1104 lint - - 1865, J A. J 1(15 1 KM j " " 1867 107f 1071 - 18(18 1 H 11)9 lOO'a... lOhi 108 " Currency, 6's 121 121 6's, 1881, new 107 10 H'u, new, 105, 105J 5's - IlC'l UM Pennsylvania R. R 2t 28 Philadelphia A Reading R. R.. 1H 1CJ Lebtgh Vallev K. R 89 4 Lehigi Coal & Navigation Co. . 19 20 I'nited Companies of N. J.... M0 Pittsburg, Titusvillu & Buti'ilo rTiilsdeipnnVErieiCRCC'" 10 1' J Northern Central R. R. Co.... 1&4 lbj Uestonvillo Pass. H. R. Co.... 11 12 Gold........... ....... ica lr COMMIaItC4L.. MIFFLlN'TOWN MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas MirrLtxTowx, Sept. 25, 1877. 20 15 8 : 12 8 40 4' MIFFLLSTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Corrected weexly by Buyers it Kennedy. QroTATioss roa To-dat. Wednesday, Sept lH, 1877. ' Wheat 1 i0 Corn 50 Oais 2Wo52 Rye...... Timolhv seed 1 OOtol 25 Cloverseed T 00 BUYERS & KENNEDY) (Successors ro D. P. SuloufT,) . DEALERS IN CO Ala, LLJI1IEK, CKMKaNTT. Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster, SEEDS, SALT. AC. TVe buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin town or Mexico. t are prepared to I uruWh Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. BUTERS A KENNEDY. April SI, 1S77tf Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. Arrangement of Passenger Trains. AioioT lotii, 1377. Troi leave Hirrishurg as follows : For New York at 6 20, b 10 a. m., and 3 57 and J S5 p. m. For Philadel)hia at 6 20, 8 10, 9 45 a. m 2 00 and 8 57 p. m. For Reading a 6 20, 8 10, 9 43 a. m., t 00 3 57 and 7 5 p ra. For Pottsvilie at 6 20, 8 10 a. ra., and 3 07 p. m. and via Schuylkill A Sus(jueUanra Branch at 2 40 p. m. . For Auburn via S. It 3. Branch at 5 10 l m. For Allentown at 6 20, 8 10 a. m., 2 00, 3 57 and 7 55 p. m. The 5 20, 8 10 a. iu and 3 57asd 7 55 p m. trains have through car for New York. Tbe 5 20, 8 10 a. m. and 2 00 p. in. traius have through cars for Philadelphia. SUKD.1YS. For Sew York at 5 20 a. m. For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a. m. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 45 p. m. Trains fur Jlarruburg car as follows : Leave New. York at 8 45 a. m., aud 1 00, 530 and "7 45 p. iu. Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m., and 3 40, and 7 20 p. m. Leave Reading at fl 40, 7 40, 1 1 20 a. m., 1 SI, 6 15 and 10 35 p. m. Leave Fuitaviile at 6 10,9 15a. m. and 4 35 p. m.,aud via Schuylkill and Susquehan na Branch at 8 15 a. m. Leave Auburn via S. & S. Branch at 12 CO nou. Leave Allentown at 12 SO, 5 50, 8 55 a. m., 12 15, 4 80 aud V 05 p. m. f Doe not run on Mondays. Leave New York at 5 81) p. hi. Leave Philadelphia at 7 20 p. m. Leave Reading at 4 40 and 7 40 a. ni. and 10 35 p in. Leave Allentown at 2 30 a. m. and 905 p.m. Pta Morris and Essex Railroad. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. C. G. HANCOCK, General Tickel .igenl. SEE! "SEE! GO TO THE Port fiayal Agricultural Agency FOR YOCR TH11ESIIIXG MACHINES, Horse power!, STEAM ENGINES SEP,1RJI TORS, CLOVER IlUIaljERS, Plotrs, Harrows, Grain Drills, 35" Fifteen Per Cent. Las than Can be had Elsewhere. i. F. Jacobs . co., Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. July 2o, 1877. jy L. ALLEN, M. D., Has commenced the practice of Medicine and S urgcry and al) their collateral branches. Offce at Acidemia, at the residence of C&pt. J. J. Patterson. jnly IS. 1874 J-JENRY. li AKSU BEKG ER, M. D., Continue the nraelM-A nf tlnrliinA and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Otaca at bis residence in McAIisterville. Feb 9, 1876. Butter ., Eggs.... Ijird..., llam. Bacon ; . Potatoes Onions. . hags.... Legal .VoftVfS. AJWIONEK'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE I PURSUANT to an alias order of sale is sued by the .Court of Common Pleas of ths county of Juniata, the undersigned, Aasiaobe of John W. Sartaiia, will expose to kale by public Vendue, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1877, at three o'clock P. M. of said day, on tbe premises, the following real estate, vis: A TRACT OF LAND CR FARM, itoste in Wslker townsiy, county of Ju niata; Pa , bounded by feuds of Jerome X. Thntnpson and others o die north, by land or the heirs ol Petr Regan on the rait, by land ol EmanSel Wetrler on the south, by lands of David Ailman cn the west, con taining 10O ACHES. more or less. This is a a!u ble Farm, in line stale of cultivation, situated conveni ently to store, church and school, and X miles from riiomiisoutuwo station, P. R. K., is weil watered by a never-failing Spring, has lino TIIKIFTY ORCHARDS, which yield choice Iruils iu abundance, and haa thereon erected two comlortable and substantial LWELLtSTG HOUSES, A OI.K1U FRAME BANK BARS', Wagon Shed, Corn Ciib, Spring House, and other outbuilding. TERMS OF SALE. Ten per centum of the priee for wbk'h the lariu is ld to be paid cash when the same is a:r ken down ; ttlteeu per centum addilional wbeii the sale is continued by Ihe Court ; one-half of the whole on Ihe 1st ot April, 1878; and the balance, being fne-foiirlh of the whole, on tbs 1st of April, 179. These two last pay ments to be sernred by judgment booda, and to bear interest fru& date ol confirma tion. ROBERT Mi MEEV, Assignee ot John W. Sartain. Sept. 1, 1877. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ! BY virtue of an order f 1ie Orphan' Court of Junisl county, tho under signe'd, AssH;unn ol Solomon Cottuian tor The benefit of his crwlllors, will utter at public sale, on the premises, in Fayette township, Juniata county, at 2 o'clock P. M., un FRIDAY, OCTOBEii Sfh, 1877, The followiDj described real estate, to wit: No. 1. A tract of land, being the Man sion Farm ol said Assignor, containing On II audi ed and Fdrty Acre, more or less, having thereon erected a Large Stone Dwelling House, BANK BARN, Wagon Shed with Stabling, Corn Crib, and other outbuildings. Abuet 12 i seres of this laud is cleared, well fenced, and in a high stile ol cultivation. Tbe balance i well set with Cbealuut, Oak, and oilier valuable timber. Tfiere is a ti.ie Quarry of excellent LIME STONE on the preniis", with KI1.V erect ed th.reon. The land ha recently been thoroughly limed. There is a line Spring of water on Ibe premises, with a Fountain Hump, which supplies boih the house and birnyard with an excellent quality .! water, lhi tirm is well supplied with Fruit, there being a good Apple Orehird, a Peach Or chard, and a good supply uf Grapes aud other small fruits on the premises. No. 2. A tract of land adjoining the above described tract on tbe ca-.t, contain ing .... EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less, having thereon erected a good FRAME llOL'SE, DANK KARX, and outbuildings. About Seventy Acres of this land is cleared, well fenced, and a'so in a good state of cultivation ; the remainder is well set w ith timber. There is a fine Young Orchard on the premises, a Spring ol good iiatcr near the house, aud a F oun tain Pump iu the barnyard. Jio.Z. Three lots of Woodland, con taining about SIX ACRES each, adjoining the land above described on ihe north. This land is also we'l set with Cticstnut, Oak, and other tiiabor. The land aove described is situated about 2 niiiea southeast of McAIisterville, about 1 1 mile northeast of East Salem, and about 1 mile Trom Bmwn's Mill. It is in close proximity to sclwiols, churches ard stores. TERMS Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid when t!:e laud is struck doWu to the purchaser; tfjtecn per cent, when the Sale is couttroied by the Ci-urt ; and the balance in three payments, tbe one payable in six months from date of con firmation, anil tVie oilier payments in twelve arid eighteen mouths from said date respec tively, wilh interest from Ap'il 1, 1878, )n case of the cleared land, and from date of confirmation iu ca.su of tbe woodland ; the pavmeuta to t well aec'aced bv judgment notes. , EZRA SMITH, Avy.gnte of Solomon ColV'a". Sept 5, 177. "administrator's s.ii or REAL ESTATE. THE undersigned. Administrator of the estate of Svlvesttr C. Frey, deceased, will olfer at public sale, or '".e premises, iu Fayette township, Juniata county, Pa , at I o'clock p. a., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER fi, 1877, The following described real estate, lo wit : Tbe undivided buc-i. i.f of a tract of WOODlYINIX situate in said tow uship, about a halt lui'e east of Brown's Mill, bounded by lands ol George Hepner, Henry Hart, Samuel M. Kurtz and Michael Eicniuau, containing ELEVEN ACRES, MORE OR LESS. TERMS. One-half of the purchase nionpy to be paid on confirmation of sale by tbe Court ; the balance on the first day of April, !?(!, when deed will be delivered and pos session given. JOSEPH LONG, Adiu'r of Sylvester C. Frey, dee'd. septl2 IIOUSK AND LOT AT PUBLIC SALE. THE utiiersigned, Executor cf John Hosteller, deceased, w ill od'er a bouse and lot at public sale, on the remis s, in the borough ol ThompsoPtown, Juniata county, l a., at 1 o'clia-k p. a., on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2tMh, 1877, Described a follows : A Lot of Ground situated iu the borough of ThOTr;siitown, in county and State aforesaid, bounded on the north by Main street, on the west by an alley, on the south and exst by lands of T. Thompson, having thereon erected a Irame DWELLING IIOUSE, Frame Stable, and other outbuildings. TERMS Twenty per cent, when the property is stiicken down; thhty per cent. April 1, 1878, and the balance A pril l.lM'.l. Payment to be secured by judgment bond, and to bear interest from April 1, I87j?, at which date Deed wiil be executed and pos session given. JOHN C. UOSTETLF.R, Sept 11, 1877. Executor. riBLIC H4LE. At Cue same time and place above men tioned, the following property will be offer ed for sale by the u'tidelsigned : Three pair ol bedsteads, 1 table, 1 desk, t rook toe, 1 ten plate stove, 1 chest, 1 settee, chairs, and numerous other house hold articles and uteusila not necessary to ment:un. MISS MART HOSTETLER. arge stock of ready made clotbiugol the J-J latest and choicest styles, lor men and boys, hats, caps, boots sod shoes, notions, furnishing goods in endless variety for sale at Samuel Strayer's, tn Patterson. MISCELL.M EC VS WAR ! WAR ! WAR ! MlGrH PlilCES! The undersigned, for tl.e nrrt 60 days, wili sell at COST for cash, HARDWARE, CUTLERY; STOVES, VTA LL PAPER; IRON, and everything he keeps on hand in hi Hardware Store. 3STOW IS THE TiiiE fur ail who deaire to puicbaae anything iff my Una, to call and bny. . I invite everybody to give me a call, to examine my good, aud to ste tor Ihetuaelves that I am in earnest, and am selliug inv goods at COST. J. W. MUTHESSB AUGH, . , PEOPLED HARDWARE STORE, July 25-3m Mam Street, opposite Court House, Mifflintown, Pa D W. HARLETS I the place where you can buj TIIE BEST ANl TUE CHEAPEST MENS YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING H.iTS. CJPS, BOCiS, SHOES, JXD rCRXISHIXG GOODS. HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select atnclts ever offered ia this market, and at JST0XISH1XGL Y LGVS f tlCES I .. . . i- . . , . Also, measures taken for suits aud parts of suits, which will be made to order at short notice, Very reasonable. . Kcme'moer iba place, io Ho&maeV Water s'reeu, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. S AM'L, STKAYER Has jusl retarned froc .Ls ..aitem cif.ts it a full Varief J of MEN & iOYS' CLOTHING; llATS & CAFS, BOOTS & SIIOFaS; ALL SIZE, GENTS' FCRMSHIX-J GOODS. Gou ls .,f a I kmdtarelow Coma and see mo an,i be asbmisned. Pants a.t 15 rcntw. C7 S'.Tl'S MAl'E TO 'MU'EK.cg . Patterson, Pa., May ,ls7ti. ... . . SAMIEL STH.ti'ER- lis.nl Ydtice. VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE. TIIE undersigned, Executors of the last will and testament ot the Hoc. Everard Oles, deceased, will sell at public sale, on TUCRSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1877, at 2 o'clock P. M., the following described valuable real estate, to wit : No. 1. The Majisiow Farm of Ibe said deceased, situate in Heile township, Juniata cocnty. Pa., aud adjoiuiog the vil lage of Johntown. containing . OXE IltlDRED ACRE.4 oi laud of a superior soil, and now in a good state of cultivation, having erected thereon a large comlortable DWELLING HOUSE, GOOD BANK BARN, Carriage Shod, and other convenient and necessary outbuilding. Well and running water neat the bouse. A a home this property is the most desirable in the county. No. 2 A Lot or Piece of Land ad joining the above-described farm, contaia in)r about EIGHT ACRES, all cleared, in a hue state of cultivation, and having a good Li;uestune Quarry on it. j iXo. 2. A t"fact or Piece of Meadow Land, near the above-described property, containing about llilKlht.S ACKhS, all cleared. No. 4. A Tract ot Piece of Timber Land in Bcale township, containing 3d ACRES and 150 PERCHES. This tract is well set with younft and thrifty timber, and is convenient to tbe tract first above-de-stribid. , .... No 5. Also, a Piece of Timber Laud, convenient to the last tract named, containing 8 ACRES acd 117 PERCHES. The sale or the aliove-oescribed properiy will take place on the Mansion Farm, de scribed aa So. 1 in this advertisement. Tk5.MS CF SALE. Ten per rent, to be paid on tia) day of sale; fifty per cent, ot the balance l be jiatil an the 1st day ol April, lb8, when fMMession will be given and deeds made. 1 he residue of the pun base money to be paid on the 1st day of October, l7S, w ith interest from April 1st, 187!, t. be secured to the satisfaction ot the Executors. JACOB A. CHRISTY, JAMES NORTH, acpo-ts Executors of E. Oles, dee'd. TUliLIC SALE OF TALC 4 fit. E REAL ESTATE! IJITRSVAST to an order of sale issued by the Court of Common. I'lea of Ju niata county, the underijrne?, Assicuee of John Benncr and Ann El ill,, his wite, will expose to sale by puM'i vendue, on the premises, at 3 o'clock I', al., on SATURDAY, OtTOiiElt 6th, 1H77. The following d''r.'bed real esttte. to wit : A tract of land situate" I in Fayette town ship, Juniata county, bounded ou the etsl by land of Lewis Landis, on the south hy landsof John liingrii h, on Ihe west by lanrls of John I'inprirh and mlbers and on tbe north bv land ol Ezra miih, conLiining TWELVE ACRES, more or less, hjvii.g lh-reon erecteJ a log-frame DWELLING HOUSE, Lo Stable, a'id oth'r outbmldirf.'s and three Lime Kilns. This property is very pleasantly sitnateil, being about one mile distant Irom church, store and school, and is located about one niile north of East Salem, and alnt 4 milei north of Thomp sontown station of P. K R.. and about 1 mile noulh of McAIisterville. The land is of the best (ptality ol lime stone tliht. There is a large limestone iurry, and an abundance of limestone to keep the three kiln now erected on it, run ning for many years. CONDITION'S OF SALE. Ten pereenL of the purchase o.ney to be paid ben the property is stricken down ; It I teen percent, when the sale is confirmed by the Court ; fifty per cent of the whole on the first day of An.il, 1878, and Ihe balance, beinz: one fourth of the whole, on the hrst day of April, 1879. These two last payment to be secured by judment bond, and to bear interest Irom the day of sale. Deed to He executed to Ibe purchaser and pu?e:tiou given on the Urst of April, 187H. Also, at the same lime and place will be suld the following personal property : One secretsry. 1 cioeh, 1 bedstead, 1 cook store, j 1 brass kettle, crocks, 1 cart, 1 boky plow. I barrel. HO BERT McVEEN. Assignee of John Btuner and wife. Sept 12, 1877. Estate of Joseph Pomeroy, neceawed. 4 LL accounts and notes due said etme it, remaining unpaid November I, 1877, will be placed in tho bands of an attorney for collection. J. NEVIS P0MER0Y, Esecator. ang22-4t The SesUintl and Republican office is the i j place toget job work done.. .Try It. It will j pay Jou if yon need snythin j in tbal line. ' rER71SEMEA IS. Nevf Building, corner of Bridge) and Sept, Id, lijio-tt Leal .Yutitcs. PCBLIC. Ull E OF. VALUABLrUlElL ESTATE. THE undersigned, Exjcntorof the estate, of Sarah Stroup, decessed. late ot tbe borough ot Mililintown, will scli at public sale, on the premises, in the borou jh of Miitliutown, at I o'clock P. ii., ou SATUKDAT, OCTOBER 1S77, the following real estate, to wit : Two lo of ground, aituatc on Lemon or School street, having a front ol sixtv and one-half teit on said street, and extending btck U feet lo an allev, bavin thereou erected a GOOD FRAME HOUSE, one and a half stories high, a ijjtuing lot of Jamej. P. Parker on the south and lot ol Mrs. Monohan oa the port.. TERMS CF SALS. Ten per ccnl. when the property Is sirlck en down ; forty per cent. April 1, 1879, when deed will be delivered and possession, given ; tbe balanco April I, 1879, with in terest from April 1, 1878, to be secured by judgment bond. ,. . J0EPB KOTTiROCK. Execntor of Sarul- Stro tp, dee'd Aug. 28, 1877. 1COTICE. . t I L . persons are hereby cautioned 2L againpt trespiminr npm tbe lands of tbe undersigned, either iu (Talker or Dela ware township, by Hsbiug, hunting, or to any other way. John X..Yan-Orroer. Henry M. Miller. (!eorge S. Smith. William II an beck. H. D. Long. Sept 1, l77-3m J. VT. Levder. Solomon Mai i bees. J. S. kens. Luke Dai-U. , Johu F. Smith. Professional Cards. JVOUIS E. ATKINSON, AiTOIlNEY A T-LAW; MIFFLINTOWN, PA. E7"Col!ecting and Conveyancing proaipr ly attended to. Orrn-B On Bridge street, opposite ths Court House Square. LFRED J. PATTERSON, ATT0S!JEI-AT-LAV7, MIFFLINTOAVX, JUNIATA CO., PA Alt busineis promptly attended to. Orncs On Bridge slretJ, opposite th Court House square. jIoIjrtmLmSCn Attorney and Counselor -at-Law, Prompt attention K'yeu fo the securing and collecting of claims, end ail legal bust nev ...... C-ri3S ci bridge tn:tt, first Jjor west o the H Iford building. April 11 lH7.-tf D VVID D. STONE. A TTO RNEY- AT-L A W , MIFFI INT01TN, I A. CT Collectioi.s and all professional bii nesa promptlr sttende.' to. jnne2t), 1877. JF. "lVf KClU ILL'', ATTOUNEt - AT - LAW, .. :ri'fFLi.Toiry, p.i. Ml i iiMkess iutf l1"! t' bis care will caret al ly '-d fnn.ptlv atremied to. Col IbCtions nauf. Rjal estate b Uilit, sold or -xcbangeU. Leases netrotiated. Lands i"i tbe South, West, snd iu tbe county lor sale Otlke. on Bridge Street, opposite th Court House. iprll '77 JOHN M..LAL(ThLIX, INSURANCE ASElfT; PORT R0Y.iL, JVsiiT.i CO., PJ COuly r!iabre Coirpanie represented. Dec. 8, 1875 fy Physician and Surgeon, M1FFLISTOWS, f ji. Otbee boors frora 5a. a. to i r. at.. Of. See in his father's residence, at tie south eud of Water street. f ict22-tf Y) mTcra WFORf Si7 i, Ilts resumed sflf;V!y .the prsctice of. Mmlieine and Surrery ami their collateral branches. Ofl'ce a: lh.- old comer of Third and Orange slreets, MitHiatown, Pa. March 2'J, 1876 M. BRAZES, M. D., rHtSIClAN AND SUEGEON, .Jcwleaiti, Juniata Co , Pa. Orrica formerly occupied by Dr.Stm-tt.' Professional buaiueas promptly attended te at all bonrs. Sentinel aud Republican SI .60 a feat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers