SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOHN. Wednesday Sept'r 11. 1T. B. F. SCHWEIEK, mTol rrorartroa. .REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. GOVEKSrrrt, General lleurj .41. Host, Of ll'itaSIC. LIEUTENANT GOVEKNOR, IIou. Charles W. Stone, or WAtjr. HCCKETARI OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, lien.- Aitroa H Dimkel, Or MH.Airil!A. JUDGE OK SUPREME COURT, Judge Jamei P. Merrett, or ALLCUHOT. Republican County Ticket. CONGREcS, Hon- II. W. Fibber, Or Ht-STlXiDOS COCSTV. AlSSEMBLT, Dr. J. I. Sterretlr or roar boi.il. COMMISSION tES, II- L. HcMecD, r rcseaaoai.. J. Banks Wilson, or mmi. PROTHONOT.VHT, J. W. W signer, or airruToTx. TREASCRER, Jacob Lenwv, or rArrEKsoB. ACDIT0R8, I.ewl Derail, or rAYETTI. Samuel C ooper, or rout ROTAL. Salary-grabber Speer opeDed the campaign in this Congressional dis trict at McCormelbburg, Fulton county, last week. The lugh prices of everything under Republican rule was condemned, which he did not trace to the cause, which may be found in the inflation that sprung from Be- j bellion. He condcmnca high prices, in one part of his speech, and in the next he advocated the payment of the Nation's securities iu greenbacks, which would inflate prices beyond what they were during the war ; but he did not see the contradiction be tween his two positions in his speech, or he believes the Fulton people a dumb set of people, to whom any thing contradictory may be told. It sejius like a bitter sarcasm on honest purpose for a salary -grabber to make speeches, on honest, and economical business and government Mr. Thckmax, Dumocratic U. S. Senator from Ohio, has taken the stump for irredeemable greenback money. It means sjifiethiug when such deeply dyed Democrats as Mr. Thunuaii of Oliij and Mr. Hughes of thi6 State turn irredeemable green backers. If they liad not bi,-cn so pronounced against that kind of money, if they wcru not ou the record time and again as denouncing the greenback and all other money that was created by the necessities of the Rebellion, as unconstitutional, and as rag money, and as of th'tt kind of money that must needs be repudia ted, the country might be led to the belief that they have really changed their views us to the constitutionality of the greenback aud other U. S. olv ligutions, but they have never 6aid that their former utterances were wrong. The only reasjnable conclu sion as to the cause of the difference iu their utterances on the money question, is found in this, that, they f jiuid that their condemnation of the money produced no unfavorable change in the opinion of the people as retfiirds it, but on the other hand, the more they denounced the green back the nearer it approached the value of a dollar, for dollar with gold, and that was what they most devout ly prayed should never take plane, so they found that a change of tactics must take place, and the change de cided upon, is to turn grcenbacker, le greenhacker in the most unlimited sense till all the U. S. obligations are converted iuto greenbacks, and, till such a glut in that kind of currency is created that everybody will see that it can never Ie redecmeii, and then repudiation will come, just as they desire it to come, and that is just what they told their party would come, when the greenback was first issueiL Their whole work now has fur its object the repudiation of all the U. S. obligations. That is what they are after, and a flood of greenbacks is the shortest course to that end. Why did not Mr. Thurman and Mr. Hughes endorse the greenback and other TJ. S. securities when they were the only funds that could be used to pay the debts that it was necessary to create to crush rebellion, which was made by their Southern political friends, whose whole aim in life was to create a government that should have engraven on its corner stone : "Capital should own tts Labor ." It is asked, why the Republican adminis trations contracted thecmrency I Tbecon traction of the volume ol the currency bai orly been to such a degree as to insure re sumption or specie payment, so that the promise to the American people and to the world, that the greenback and nati inai j money shall be redeemed in konttt moaty, j shall be made good. Every banking system ; that has existed in this country, from the first ore to the present, has professed to j issue from a coin basis, and it was the de parture from their professions that so in flated the business of the country at staUd intervals, and brought, at a natural conse quence, a corresponding panic, and con tracted till a solid basis was again reached, hbould the Greenback era get control of the legislation, their system will infUte till a collapse will take place that will result iu repudiation of the whole currency, and then will follow harder times than the men iu active business believe can overtake the; country. The greenback, when issued, was pro ooanced to be unconstitutional money, and it was alleged that it could never bo re deemed. The government has promised to begin resumption next January, and when that period of time arrives the promise that the Republican party made, which was, that the enrrenev made necessary by the Rebel lion should be redeemed Id coin, w-ill be j made good. I Address. To iftt PtUflt of PeMtywiRM Tbe Kcjmbl oo Party of Peotifivl. varria, in appealing tmoe More to tbe peoflo for their suffrages, does so with tbe coot ict ion that tbe candidates upon its ticket ate in etary way worthy of support ; honest, capable, and faithful to its principles, and that tbe record of tbe party since its advent to power, de. inonstrites that tbe Commonwealth bss never so prospered as when uuder Ua publican rule. CONTROL OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. The Democratic- party held almost Bbbroken control of tbe State from 1929 to 1859. Excepting Governor Kitoer and Johnston, it bad all tbe Governors elected during that period, sod oeitrolled the Legislature iu both branches in every year but three dur ing that time ; it built up an enormous debt of over forty millions of dollars, and produced the Canal Ring, under which this debt was contracted, which did more to foster jobbery, promote corruption, and establish traffic in office, than any organization that has ever ex isted here. CONTROL OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTT. The Republican Party obtained psr tial control iu 1858 and 1359, and was completely successful in 1800, and bas remained iu power witb but one or two interruptions since that year. Under its bands, tbe credit of tbe State, tin paited by tbe recklessness of its prede cessor, has been restored ; tbe State debt bas been reduced from M2,000, 000 to $-22,000,000, with an accumu lation of a Sinking Fund, practically reducing it to $13,000,000; a war debt of three and one-half millions has been paid ; tbe tax of three miila upon all our real estate bas been wiped out ; a balf Billion bas been bestowed upon tbe citizens of Cbambersburg for their relief from rebel incendiarism ; tbe common school system has been main tained at a present annual expense of $1,000,000: tbe orphans of our sol diers bsve been cared for; asylums for tbe insane and reformatory institutions have been established and supported ; $1,000,000 have been dedicated to tbe Centenuial Celebratioo; our internal resources bare been developed ; bu. ream bave been erected and maintained for tbe protection of our mining popu. lation ; yet, nowhere in the Union, is the burden of a State Government o lightly felt. Tbe State, under Repub lican Rule, bas been honestly governed, and her honor held above reproach. INCREASE OF EXPENDITURES FOR TOE PUBLIC GOOD. It is alleged by tbe opposition that the annual expenditures of the State bave been increased since tbe Republi. caua came into power. The lucrease of expenditures bas only kept pace with tne increase in population, wealth, and the material industries to be fos. tered by Government. Twenty.four years ago the Common Schools receiv ed an annual appropriatiou of $150,000 to $175, WO; now they receive one million. Then there was no expense for rerelliug invasion or suppressing the rebellion ; no Cbambersburg suffer, era to be indemnified ; no soldiers' or. pbaos to be maintained ; no insane asylums to support ; few charitable in stitutions to aid. Tbe Legislature bas been doubled iu size and expense. To these causes, not to extravagance, cor. luption or wrong, the increased expen. diture is largely attributable. Tbe in crease has been for tbe public good, while tbe ability to maintain tbe ex. penditure has growu with the growth of the State, and strengthened with its strength. Within tbe last few years tbe people bave been relieved eutirely Iroui all direct taxation for State purposes, except partially upon personal prop erty, and the burden of the mainte nance of the Government has been im posed upon corporations. TUE CNIUN DELIVERED FROM DESTRUC TION. Tbe Republican patty oame into prominence before tbe whole world as the sword beater of this nation, to pro tect and preserve it against internal as well as external foes ; and having de livered tbe Union from destruction, claims that tbe National Government should be administered upon tbe prin ciples of those who preserved it, and not upon tbe principles ot those who endeavored to destroy it. THE DOCTRINE OF STATE RIGHTS. The doctrine of State Rights, though kept in the background, is the distin guishing tenet of thu Southern Democ racy. Without tbe Southern Democ racy tbe Democratic party of tbe na tiou cannot prevail. It is dominated by tbem. Mr. Singleton, of Mississippi, at the last session of Congress an nounced boldly bis adhesion to tbe doo ttine that bis allegiance was due first and always to bis State. 2io party ad hering to this principle can be safely entrusted witb the administration of national affairs. Tbe Union, beld sub ordinate in supremacy to tbe States, would fall asunder upon tbe first reso. Inte assertion of State sovereignty. Tbe Republican party maintains the recog. uued powers of tbe States under the Locstitution, but stands like a rock against tbe right of a Stati to set up its supremacy against tbat of the na tion. Tbe party maintaining tbat right is unfitted by its principles to admin ister the government of the nation, or maintain its integrity. SOUTHERN CLAIMS. Controlled by tbe South tbe Demo cratic party must shape ita policy upon the mould of tbe southern leaders, and the southern leaders, in turn, must ao. commodate themselves to tbe demands of their section. Mr. Uoode, of Vir. ginia, who bad charge of tbe bill to re. imburse William and Mary College for its alleged loss during tbe Rebellion, gave to bis constituents as a reason for not pressing a vote, tbat its passage would affect tbe elections now pending; after tbe eleetions be could rally more strength for it as the immediate fear of pnblio censure wonld then be removed from tbe Democratic members. Tbe policy of Mr. Goods actuates nearly all the friends of southern claimants. They await a Democratic C-'"press and Ad. ministration, when the Democratic pirty must give tbem all they demand. Present delay is no abandonmdot of the claims. Democratic success will not only invigorate tbem but like tbe Archangel's trumpet will wake from tbe dead thousand of others now rest, ing in tbe grave. Their extent cannot be measured, except by tbe ability of tbe party in power to manufacture them. DISCHARGED rNIO.V SOLDIERS. Fr the same reason the Democratic party, in Congress, discharged disabled Union Soldiers from position and re placed (bea by Ibe soldier ot tbe Con federate' Army. F1EK TRAD PARTT. For tbe same reason, tbe DeimiOratro' party is a Free Trade Party. It made a determined effort last winters follow, ing the lead- of a Couiurrttee of Ways and Means appointed by a Democratic Speaker from Pennsylvania, to pass tbe Wood Tariff Bill, aimed destructively art tire vital of all tbe industries of our State. Tbe bill would bave driven our workingmen out of employment or reduced their wages to starvation point, and would bave succeeded, but for tbe almost unbroken front presented against it by the Republicans in Congress. An analysis of tbe test vote upon tbe bill is as follows : For the bill. Northern Republicans.... 6 - " Southern .... 2 Northern Democrats..... 45 " " Southern 69 Against the bill, Northern Ropublicaus. 109 Southern " ..... 7 Northern Democrats...... 15 Southern 8 The Democratic party in Pennsylva nia halted on this question its candi. date for Governor avoiding tbe initial vote in tbe Legislature as did the Democratic members of Congress from Pennsylvania, until the thunders of popular sentiment, from Allegheny to j tbe Lebigb, drove tbem to a faint re. I . . . -, mm n sisianoe to tne oiu. lue ltepuoiican tarty of Pennsylvania, standing firmly by the policy of Protection, is in ae. eord witb the party throughout the country. THE CURRENCY1. Our present paper currency grew out of the necessities of tbe late war. It supplanted a debased State currency, which was tbe plague of commerce and a prolifio sonrse of loss. Already prao tically at par witb gold, it is tbe best currency we ever produoed. In six. teen years scarceiy ever bas tbe cbaog. er of uiooey in this country looked to see from what bauk tbe note be band, led was issued. It matters nothing, except to those interested in National Bauks, whether tbs bank currency is retaiued or replaced by greenbacks, if tbe latter can constitutionally be sub stituted. Tbe credit of each is based upon tbe National faitb. To increase i this currency would simply decrease its purchasing power. Its present volume is equal to tbat before tbe pauic of 1873, while tbe price of nearly every article of consumption is so reduced tbat dollar wiil purchase more than at any period since the war. To pay tbe National debt with irre deemable promises to pay is repudia tion. Tbe masses of tbe people of Pennsylvania are honest, aud caonot sanction repudiation in any form. Tbe remedy for our present difficulties is to be found only in a patient adaptation of ourselves to onr surroundings. Tbe current of worldly affair flows on irre sistibly ; we cannot turn it back. We are gradually but surely rising from tbe slough of debt, incurred when it was so easy to borrow, and as we emerge from it we will Ead our way back to National prosperity. EQUAL RIGHTS OF MEN. Tbe Republican party bas always in sisted upou the equal rights of men, without regard to color, condition or nationality. It gave tbe right to man hood, to labor, and to the proceeds of labor, to four millions of down. trodden pntiple, and can never agree to surrcn. der the right of the humblest citizen to live unmolested under his own roof tree, and to contract for his own labor as be will. The founders of the Com. ruouweattb, a toiling people, Lauded it down to their posterity with a title sanctified by struggle, suffering, aud sacrifice, indestructible by any of the wild vagaries of Socialism or Coin- I muntsm. Tbe safety and prosperity of this ; State depeud upon the maintenance of tbe principles of the Republican party. It bas proven itself a trustworthy guar dian of tbe interests of both State and Nation. Publio security, public coofi dence, and publio bonor are alike in. volved in the coming contest. Tbe voters of tbe State will be found with the party which has given strougest evidence of its ability to maintain tbem all M. S. QUAY, Chairman RepublicanStatt Committee. POLITICAL NOTES. rOM EXCHANGES. The Democratic party now, as it did before the war, denies tbe doctrine of the unity of tbe nation, and proclaims its opposite Slate rights. North and south, this is tbe position of tbat party. Upon tbat doctrioe tbe rebellion plant ed itself. No man wbo left tbe Nation al Congress, or abandoned his place in tbe army or navy of tbe Union, and joined tbe forces of tbe southern con federacy, ever did or ever will attempt to justify himself, except on the ground of the right of States to secede from the Union, and by so doing ab solve their citixens from their alle giance to tbe nation. Except for that doctrine, every rebel would admit him self a traitor to bis country. But for j that doctrine, the northern Democratic organisation would admit that tbe sympathy which it extended to tbe enemies of the country during tbe war was criminal in the highest degree. But for tbat doctrine, one of tbe great est dangers now existing in our politics would be removed. Tbere are seven aspirants actively in tbe field for tbe Democratic nomin ation for Governor of Georgia, Tbe election takes place two years from this j fall. ReT. Lewis Panihxll- nf Yirrini tins ! , . . ft , ' announced bimself as a candidate for Congress in tbe Lynchburg district on tbe platform of "no interest on money, and death to lawyers." Tbe Prohibitionists of Massachusetts polled 17,000 votes last year. It is predicted tbat tbis year their rote will not exceed 6000. Ex Congressman Frank Jones, tbe rich brewer, will probably be tbe Dem ocratic candidate for Governor in New Hampshire. Tbe II art ford Courant tars there is but one issue in Massachusetts Butler or no Butler. It will be seen from tbi tbat tbe annual Butler scare is fully on. t Senator Dawes is reminded by Gen eral Butler's long array of promises in bis epistle to the sons of toil, tbat in a former campaign he was also a prom ising candidate, and wben asked if be could redeem tbem all, be replied : "Ob, 1 can renew what I cannot re deem." Tbat is characteristic of bis whole party. Reading is beginning to furnish En gland witb iron. A chip load to Loo don U th latest order. Tat FAvevfTR rm or ih trreenbackers and the inflationists is the bond whieb w bow payable for gold but was bought by the "lecherous bondholder" at thirty-fir or forty eents on tbe dollar.- Tbere are no inch bond in existence. When the government wanted money, it got it jost tbe earn as any honest man gets tbe money tbat be needs, by going iuto the market and borrowing it on the best terms that it could. Tbe loans that were tokenr when gold wan at its highest point bavs all been paid off, and most of them in currency, beoause tbe princi pal issues at tbat rime were tbe seven thirties, which tbe Green backers are so fond of calling currency instead of bonds The loan tbat tbe irovernment is now calling and paying off at the rate of more than half million a day is the five-tweuty loan of 18ti5, which was sold when gold was less than 150 or at sixty six to seventy-five cents on tbe dollar, and then money was worth a great deal mure than it is now. The rate nf interest was higher and tbe prof it of the banks almost twice a much as now. Besides all this, the ownership of these bonds is constantly changing, and not one in tea is held by any one wbo paid less than a hundred cents on tbe dollar for it. The talk about their costiug thirty, five oents is pure bosh, and General Butler knows it Some of Li admirer and follower do not, but they are to be blamed for their ignorance, which in tbi country is a sin just tbe same as lying. A'orth American. STATE ITEMS. Duck shooting is legal. Tbe crop of apples is very fine in the northern oouuties. Tbere ia twenty five dollars fine if convicted of bunting on Sunday. Tbe bop erop ot Chester oounty will be more than an average. Tbe Board of Pardons refused to re commend tbe pardon of Jaok Kebne. A fight of a parcel of boy in York over a toy balloon baa resulted in the death of Erastus King, whe was stabb by William Matson, A girl, fourteen years of age, living in Lancaster, reoeutly attempted to commit suicide by drowning, but was rescued in an unconscious state and restored. In some parts of Venango county oats yielded 70 bushels to tbe acre. Moses Gibble, residing near Freys towu Pa., was instantly killed on Mon day a week while tearing down an old building. He fell from tbe scaffold, and, alightiog on bis bead, bis skull was crushed. Margaret Cbristman, of Eldred township, Monroe county, Pa., fell dead at tbe Mauob Chunk rlouse, at Mauch Chunk, on tbe third inst while talking to some friends whom she was visiting. Tbe body of a man about G5 years of age was found iu tha Susquehanna riv er above Columbia, Pa., on tbe morn ing of third inst. The throat was cut and tbe right band still clutched a ra zor. The body bad been in tbe water about a week. From papers found npon tbe body it is supposed to be tbat of Ziba Webb, a former resident of York, Pa., In Chester county, a month ago, two cows were bitten by an enraged dog. Un Saturday last the actiou of tbe an imals convinced the owuer that they bad hydrophobia, and be prudently killed them. The various lodges of O Id Fellows of Biair county will picnic ou tbe 30 Lb inst. Keystone Agricultural Society's Fair, at Kutztown, opens TLursday, September 19, to continue till Saturday, the 2 1 st. Tramps are traveling abont in gome parts of tbe State in gangs and commit ting many lawless act. A few dajs ago a party made a descent upon the bouse of Martin Il.ss, near South Lit iz, Lancaster oounty. Tbey smashed in the door, broke open bureaus, de molished the furniture, and carried off SO in money andsome valuables. The family of .Mr. Emauuel Miller of Upper Leacuck township, Lancaster county, is a sorely afflicted one. Last February a year ago two of bis children died within tbe short space of about two weeks from diphtheria, and now three more bave died within 17 days. Scarlet fever was tbe disease from which the latter died. Tbe Sheriff of Lycoming county lost a prisoner on Monday. The criminal was being conveyed to tbis city for in carceration in tbe Eastern Penitentiary on tbe Pennsylvania Railroad and wben oearing Reeseville, asked permis sion to go to tbe end of tbe oar. Tbis was unsuspectingly grautcd and tbe man, reaching tbe door, jumped from the train which was then going at tbe rate of forty miles an hour. The train was brought to a standstill as soon as possible, but the plucky jumper had by tbat time reached a cornfield and thus eluded bis pursuers. GENERAL "iTEMS. The yellow fever is very fatal in Vera Cruz, Mexico. William Taylor, tbe colored man who u supposed to have murdered tbe white girl, Alice McDonoel, at San dusky, O., was taken from tbe Sheriff on tbe 5tb and bung by a mob to a lamp post. The body of tbe murdered girl was found in a Gold a few miles from tbe city. SEE! SEE! GO TO THE Port Royal Agricultural Agency FOR YOUR THRESHING MACHINES, HORSE POWERS, STEAM ENGINES SEPjlR.i TORS, CLOVER HULiLERS, Plows, Harrows, Grain Drills, &c, &c. Fifteen Per Cent. Lest than Can be had EUevhert.ft J. r. JACOBS k. CO., Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. July 25, 1877. Subscribe forthe Sentinel and Republican, a fapCT tbat gives you a greater variety, and batter election of readiug matter than any other papor Id tbe Juniata Vslloy. Sew AttrertintmtnL- lTTZKIID TGTZ2. CURES HVUPHlElft' Hd3EOPATHIC SPECIFICS Hern In crnrrsl tne f wr twrwty year. Kvervwferre wrwved tbe snsnr BAI-'K, I JIPL.K, ECOXVMC Al.aae ErriCIKST andlclne ksswa. Tfeey are Jwnt what lb nsl want, taring; tlaae, asAaey, slrRarea staal MStrtnsr. Kvrry ntnsjle ssrrlAe the well tried crsciiwMoa wf an mlneaU phjraletaua. Nosi Cures. Cents. L Fever, Conception, Inflammations, . . S5 a H'flrmH, Worm Fever, Worm I one, . . S. f rylnw-Cwlir, orTrcttaingonnfaala,. IS 4. isiarrho-, orChildnm er Adults, . s 3b 5. rTirnterr, Griping, Bilious Colio. as 6. aolcr-IrS)lus Vomiting, . . . S 7. t'mxh". Colds BroochilK, . SS 8. triralKla, Toothache. FarMche, . . Is 8. Headache, f!rk H.dch, Vertigo, . t- la llTt"Mla. Billons fiomsch, . . . . SS 11. Hupwreascil, or Painful Periods, . . 5 Is. White, too Profiles Periods, .... S3 14. C roup. Coaph, Difficult Breathras;, . . S 14. kail Hheaui, Enrriptlaa, Eruptions. . ts Ksrumatlxni, Khramsiie Pains, S3 I1i Fever aaa Arts, CU Fever, Agnes,. 50 17. File, blind or bleeding, .60 M. Ophlhalmy, aad Sore or Weak Krea,. SO 19. fa larrh, scale or chronic. Influenza, . 60 50. t hooplax-l'ousrh, violent coughs, . SO 51. Astktna, oppressed Breathing, ... 80 as. Kar BiMliara'e, Impaired hearinc, . 60 tX NrnfylS, enlarged elands, gwrilines, . 80 SI. f-rarral Debility, Physical Weakness, . 60 S3l IirofMy siid ecsutr Secretions, .... CO n. sra-lckmiw, ckD from riding, . 60 s7. KlalDey.lei, Gntrel, 60 M. erou isehllliy. Vital Weakness, 1 Ou Sh. KnpeHtiath, Canker. 60 50. 1 rinarv Wra.lt ne, wetting the bed, 60 51. Falafnf Frrloel, or wit h P puma, . . 60 SS SlMe Heart, palpitations, eUv 1 00 sa. F.alrMey, Bpaems, at. vitas' Osnce, . 1 on L Blatitherla,alceratedsorethrViat, . . So as. tar ale CaoceaUaaa and bap-Joss, SO FAULT ClStS. , Morocco, with above SS larre vials sn4 Msniul of dlrectims, IIS- CaBeaforoceo,of VlarpvWasadaViek, These rewsedle are aat y tbe ca alncle hex er vbal.ta aay part caaatry, frre at charge, oa receipt er Brtce. Address umahrrys' Hamreinathle Wed trine Ca. Ollice and Depot, Ksl Fvltnn -3L New York. Far hale hy aU Brasralsta. Pf" Humphrey" Bpeeiso Manual on the ear and treatment of rtisoase and it cure, sent FR on application. For sale by HAMLIN fcCO., Patterson Pa., JulylO, I87tMm Legal .Yolice. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of the authority contained in the last will ami testament or James McCrum, late of Millurd town, hip, Juniata county, deceased, the undersigned, Kxeca- ! tor of said will, will expose to public sale, i at the residence of the Kxecutor, John . McCruin, at 10 o'clock .. .., on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1878, tbe following diucribed real estate : So. I. A tract of land situate in Millord township, two miles west from MitHintown, adjoining laud now of John E. MeCruni, Jesse Ri-vnolds snd Lewis Savior, contain ing FOKT Y-FIVE ACKE5, mora or less, having thereon erected a LOU-FKAMU HOI Si;, i Bank; Barn, Cooper Shop and other build ing. Ho. 2 A tract of land situate in same township, ailjmuin lands of David Cun ningham. William V right and others, con taining THIKTY-NINK ACRES, wore or less, the whole under cultivation, aud is lo cated two miles west ot MitHiutown. TERMS. Ten per cent, of the prices bidden to be paid ben the properties are stricken down ; one-half of the balance on April 1, 1879, and the balance on April 1, l.Hf-O, with interest on the last payment tro:n April 1, If 79, and laid lait payment to be secured by judgment buii'l. Daed to be de livered ami po'--.i iciven April 1, lo'.. JOHN E. McCKL'M, Executor ol James McCrum, dee'd. Sept 11, 1878. C tl TIOX XOTICE. V OT1CK ia hereby given to all whom it J. 1 may concern, that on the Uith dy ot' Augu.t, 178. tlie undersigned, George Van. ei, bought at a cii'lahlo's sale, in Lick totiiiMliip, Juniata county, Pa., tlio Tollowing property, which was sold as tbe the property of J. Kohiusou Vaughcn : Ono ril cow, ail the grain in the b.irn, 1 graiu cradle, 1 piir wiiron ladders. And Inrthcr, all persons are cautioned against meddling with, or in any aay disturbing try property as alMve mentioned, which I have left iu tbe poviesaion of Mrs. Vaug'acn until I sou proper to remove it elsewhere. And I fur ther caution all persons against interfering ii any way with a certain white cow and two hcitcrs on the premises of the said Vanglieiis, as they do not belong to them, but are subject to me control. GEOKfiE VAR.VKR. Aug. 10, I87H. ACTIO NOTICE. I HEREBY caution all persons against in tertering in any way with two young blacli mares, one two-borse road wagon, aud all the farming uteni!or implements, aud horse gears now in the possession of my son, J. Robinson Vaughcn, as the property just mentioned belongs to me .MRS. MARY ALUHt?.. Executor's Notice. Estate of Jamtt McCrum, dectastd. LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of James McCrum, late of 5lilord town ship, Juuiata county, Pa., deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate aro request, ed to make payment, and those having claims or demands are requested to make known the same without delav to JOH.V K. McCRL'M, Executor. July 17, 1878. Administrators' Notice. Eitatt of Sam'l B. Crairfari, dtetattd. WHEREAS Letters ol Administration on the estate of Dr. Samuel U. Craw, ford, late of McCoysulle, Juniata connty, deceased, having been granted to the under signed, all persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will please present tbem without delay to J. C. CRAWFORD, JAMES H. JUNK, aug29 .1itminutrntr$. EST RAY NOTICE. 1 HEREBY give notice tbat there has been a WHITE BOAR, at my place since about the ISth of Jlav; will weigh aboat 150 pounds, live weight. The owner ia notified to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away, otherwise be will be disposed of as the law directs. M. R. BESUORE, Walker Township, Juniata Co., Pa. Aug. 21, 1878. PL'BLIC EXAMINATION. EXAMINATIONS of Teachers, for the several School Districts of Juniata county, will be held at the following times and places t For Beale township, at Johnstown, Thurs day, September 12. For Spruce Hill township, at Spruce Hill school house, Friday, September 13. Examinations will begin at 9 o'clock a. a. Applicants must be examined in the Dis tricts in which they propose to tvacti, and should be provided uh pen, ink, and an abundant supply of paper. Strangers must bring written testimonials certifying to good moral character. Tbe public generally and Directors especially are cordially invited to be present at the examinations. WELLINGTON SMITTT, SuperintutiuSDt of Juniata County. aug? nonce. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing upon the lands of the undersigned, either in Walker or Dela ware township, by fishing, hunting, or in any other way. John N. Vankh-mer. J. W. Leyder. Henry M. Mi'ler. Solomon Maubeck. George 3. Smith. J. S. Ltikens. Wiiliam Maubeck. Luke Davis, il. D. Long. John F. Smith. David Ail man. The Senlmei and Republican ollice is the place togct Job work done. Trvit. It win pay roa if yva need anything in tbat line. Legal Notices. Befflater'a flatlet?. ivories Is hereby givea that the forfowing persons have tiled their accounts iir the Ke ivtur'a Office iu M ittlintown-, and that tbe same will be presented to tire Court forcon Hrmation and allowance, on Tuesdsnr, Svp tenjber 17, 1878: I. The Brxt and Hnal arconnt of Thomas I. Palton aud William A. Patton, adinmi trators of James Patton, bate of Spruce liill township, deceased. if. Tbe third and partial account of Chas L Weaream. executatr of th last will and testament of Samuel Kerlih, late of the bor ough of Patterson, deceased. . The second and- partial account of Noah UerUler, executor ot tbe last will and testament of Elixaneth Lougbbridge, deceased, late of Turbett township. 4. The account of Henry Titxell, admin istrator of the estate of Martha Eaton, late of Lack township, deceased. 5. Tbe account of Henry Titxell, Guar dian of Robert IV. Campbell. r. The 3rst and dual account of Henry Titzell, adtn'r of the estate of Kobert Mc Farlami, late of Lack township, deceased. 7. The first and partial account of J. V. McGraw, adiu'r ot M. t. McMraw, late ol Dele ware township, deceased. 8. The account of J. H. McAlistor amf oho P. Kelly, adni'rs of Elira J. ifawn, de ceased, late ot the bororgh nf Port Royal. 9. The Mrst and porrUi account tif Sarah Sen melts, aduiiuistratiisof Jacob Schmellz, late of the townsLip of juiuebun, de ceased. 10. TLer first and firthd accoaht ot Jacob Zendt, executor of Philip Zendt, late of Walker township, deceased. II. Supplemental and final account of John Keck. man, administrator of Michael Hoffman, ceccsetf. VI. The account of W. H Mc Mister, ad ministrator, etc , of Elizabeth Burris, late of Fayette township, deceased. 13. First and final account of Ephrainr Duncan, adiu'r of James Duucan, latj of Tuscamra township, deceased. 14. Fimt atift timd account of Jeremiah Rinebart, Guardian of treorge W. Cox, Lewis K. Cox, Ida L. Cox, Frederick P. Cox and Daniel C. M. Cox, minor children' of Lewis Cox. I. D. MUSSER, Rtgisler. Register's Office, Mittlintown, f Aug. 21, 1878. T ORPHAN COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Juniata county, will be sold by the nndersigned, Administrator of the estate of Ezra McLtun, late of Fayette township, said county, on the premises, at 1 o'clock r. a., on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1&79. the following valuable real estate, to wit : A farm containing about NINETY-FIVE ACRES, more or less, Having thereon erec ted a Log-frame WEATHER-BOARDED II01SE, Bank Barn, with Wagon Shed and Corn Cib attached, Stone Spring-house and other out-buildings. There is a never-failing Fountain Pump, near the bouse, and a good Orchard of choice frnit on the premises, in good bearing condition. About 8" acres of tbe laud are cleared aud in a good slate of cultivation. TERMS. One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid on continuation of sale by the Court ; oue-toiirtb April 1, 1879, when Deed will be delivered and posvession given ; one-fourth April I, IHMO, with interest from April 1, 187(1; one-fourth April 1, 1S81, with interest from April 1, 67) the two last payments to be secured bv judgment bonds." WILLI A3 THOMPSON June 19, 1878. .limiwtraivr. OnrilAiXS' COUKT SALE. "TILL !e sold bv virtue of an order of V v the Orphans' Court of Juniata coun ty, directed to the undersigned. Adminis trator cum ttst'immlo anono of l'ti.lip Ranck, late of Walker township, Juniata county, deceased, on the premises, about live miles northeait of Mifllintown, at two o'clock P. M., ou SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1978, The following real estate, to wit : A TRACT OF WUODL.HD, situato in Fermanagh township, Juniata county, bounded by lands of David Diveo, David Moist and others, containing FIFTEEX .1CRES, More or Less. The above land i well set with Cbestnift timber, and is valuab'e for any lariu-r wish iug to procure wuodlaud for posts, rails, etc. TEkMS. One-half of tbe purchase mon ey to be paid on continuation ot sale by tbe couit, and the remainder on the 1st day of March, 1M7S, whet deed will be delivered and possession given. JEREMIAH LYONS, Adm'r C. T. J. of Philip Ranck, dee'd. July 17, 1878. PREMIUM LIST. JRMIUM LIST OF THE RIVERSIDE PARK ASC Agricultural Association of Juniata County, To be Mi October 2ad, 3rd, and 4th, 1S7S, at Xifflintowa, Fa. DEPARTMEXT I. Agriculture. Machinery, Imptementt, Jr. John K. Koblnon. Vice Prmidrnt, Pattcr aoo.SuirintDdcntof jUvpartmcul. (a) Agriculture. For txmt buhel wlut wheat necond bent do ,ln . ,, , bent bUKbcl red mcond bel do do tK3,l bushel Kultx rhat neciind lt li di, best bunhrl corn ( In car). bent half bun, swevtcorn (In ears). bent specimen corn on Ulka fatiu docen stalka In bnncb;, bent bunhel iiutn SO 6 Sn o" I t 75 bent bunhel cloverMed best bunhel timothy need bet half bunbel tlaxnved bet half bunhel buckwheat. 5u .Hi Sf 1 5.1 jU au I HI 6V 7 W and $2 no 1 0 I o" JtX 1 50 1 Su 1 w J on 1 NO I w 1 0l I tn 1 00 1 00 beat hull bunhel baric bent 1W Ibn wheat Hour.. beat liu lh rye dour- bent I'M lb bucliwncat flour beat 100 Iba eoriinieai bent head wheat, I. or H doaen .heaven ... ,, , second bent do do- best 1 dux ntulks corn, with ear.- necond bent do ' (6) Omreyaiwe, Farming Implement. Machinery. For bent foar-borne wnaron , , bent two or three-borne wagon bent nprlnit wuff'in bent family carriage - ...... beat lop buiusy, mule or double ented , bent opeu iMUKicy, Hajht trotting bent trotting nulky bet sleiich. alngle or double neatcd neni piongn bent cultivator - bent drna hnrrow- bent mm plow- bet hny lamler. bent wagon bed The followin Kt. la thl clnan. In free to entrance from abroad, and will receive apee tal care and place, and will be indeed accord ing; to quality, and n:rnle,i an award of merit or diploma, which will be read and publinhed with the lint of premlnmn. Kent reaper: combined renper and mower; thrashing machine ; clover huliernnd cpa rator; corn nbeller; fnnnlnc mill; hnrne and hay rake; ntrnw r jlter ; corn planter ; plouxh ; arnlndrt'l; caitivator; corn ploai(li: harrow ; hay fork : pump for wells ; cherry needer; apple purer ; cidr pre, band or boise power ; patent bee bive. (c) Article qf Mmuncfure, Made in the County. For bent lot of cabinet work bent chnmber net , S3 00 3 00 4 0" I W 3 no S on bent pnrlor net btnt lot of tinware hew I lot of carved work bent marble work bel hu.shel blanket bent hand bnnket fcl bent market broker. 50 bent cedur tub or meat venael , I en lien! retrigerHtor 1 00 bentcorn, wire or split brooniP,4 In bundle - - - 75 best exhibition of loreixncutilery or hardware of any nort 23 (d) Leather and UiMeellantaut Article. For bent pair line hor.tn f 50 new I pnircoarne nooin.. .1 bent pair lady ' shoes . &i bent pair lady 'n lter. 41 beat side of sole lent her 1 mi bent aide of cap or upper Inather- 75 best flalfbed barnena leather 74 PREMIUM LIST. beai t brnw, dnoW best wt liurnwu. sinKle. I GO 1 W 1 0 iw 50 1 on 2 0U bent saddle anu Druiio.. bwt heavy won err . best hand miwle bone anoe and (s-rt display ofreairy-mad elotn- finr ,- , , best sea p be X unitnble place wrrf 1 feared on th round and In the exhlblt:on roonr "or all dm Wirt riKhlarllelea that may b presented for esblluSon. DEPARTWCXT It. Harticultm, PztHltry. tr It. A. PtamtiacKTi,- Fefmimagb. township, Superintendent of Department. (e) H iw and Vuravui. For best g 1 Ion vi necr best diKpiny of domestic wine. For best collection of full and winter HDpli- half bushel each , . ,. f 50 1 00 I 00 beet collection of peehe bent collection of plums bet collection of quince . bent eolleclon of grapea - Deitl cotltlon oi pr-itn. 761 00 ! 7S () HortumUvrt For he-t collection of potatoes snrond best, do third bet. do bwt half bu wweet potatoes tMt half Nm be bet half bo carroU.. best hnlf " pHrsnlp ; bent display of radmhes... ... bt bIf bus onion best ten varieties of nwrden veue- teble-, Feffr-teW'a. For bent collection of soup bean . best bus toinatoea liest cmIiIwk" bel towel pumpkin, beavteet best i Held pumpkin hejl aotlitshe best eollectino-of pfpper u best li cueambert - heat 1 watermelons bwt r.KH -ery bent hnlf pec ! onion - 50 Ml 50 ; o 7-M 7S fit Hi 50 74 73 so ." ft" SOI txst half oon itrrnips.. For best !r torkey . bent pen turkeys, six or more best pnlr bent plr duck... ' bent pair pc fowl beat :) chickens, cota rwi b a best coop chicken. or more best coop ducks, or nsore best coop of pigeons beat dure of nuirrelK. best half doaen Hiine fowl . best pnir Guinea pia . 51 OOl 1 ! 7 too, 7M 1 T I 1 30 1 OU ATPARTXEXT III. Fine Art. IlmutluUd tttatrtri, anH JUjcvJ cm?. W. I). Crsnifr, pHtlerson,- Superintendent of Department. I (A.i rVriwrintf. Pritninttip. and PHotovrnphs. For best quality of oil pnlntlngs . SI beat pieciof portruit In oil f best Inndanipe paintimr In oil. best limit painlinit inroil... So bestanlinnl pHinliuti in oil - ,5o liest dlaplay ol water paintimrs i MO best likndxotpe In water color So lwt fruit in water color... .. SO best flowers Irv w-arer colors.. 6 bant dlspl:-.y of colored crayon.. 1 00 hnt ainizie HWriSIPB 7i lawt display of plnin cruyon... -bMt display of penc't sketcliea . best display of pen r!rwliifH best ornamental penmanship' bent plain penmanship . beat specimen of wood enrvimr..-.-beat specimen of wood arutnior beat diaplay of plain ami colored ptwitorsqh ... beat siMa-imen in oil, India Ink,- 10 ce i 25 b-st diplay of cards or fancy printing . (i) ituxiaJ iFutrummts. For best plnno. Awnrd beat cabinet organ or , best melotleon J merit. CD Xtcdlemnrk. For best bed quilt.. 1 CO second la-at do bent delaine bed quilt., ftecoild beat do do best ciUtcr spread . Deal aonote cover.. beat woolen ruir.... beat wooien mittens b-t woolen love fM-cnd iVrtt . . bent woolen took ing - -. tet cotton Mtnrktnic - h?Ht horai-ftpnn 'Kkn tiud, not thn one poo ncl.. . tM-contl trt dJ..... M bMt knit HpreH'l-. bft knit hnrnu oovfr Ht ftilic wfiicnhton tw-Ht nhlrt-s ni.le Uy h;iu. knfjit Bhtrti, niJe by mnchlntf bMt lit.spluy i all tartlcltrsuf dlework tn thif vln- .... bf-Mt dlpIftT of all urtlciei o( knit ting In this c I -.. .. .. ) Emfroider For b?t yok n) Ietvea . btitt ct-ilnr un-l intf- Iktrst linen un.l cambric hanlkr- IhsI kirt best cht;i'! dre-;. . rV-cnti bet Jo Urst tuttftl chair cover ou cloth orcunvB-M : lHt crofi.s--tlf-hrl do. bent tnttci ottmun rover bet tuble cover ou clot' best piano cover on cloth..... ... ff. Knitting and Croch.t Work. For bM crochet nhawl bet knit nhnv 1 ...... best cotton tidy bt?t zephyr beit knit rv-nt.!... w best knit hood betafa;li:ia tst crochet slippm best crochet bn.ket.... (m) Leather. Hair, Wix Shell H'tir-t, For bent rtkeletou le;ve. bt display of burr work best d:Hptty ot seetl work ........ best display of leather work. .... best diMplay of hair work best display of ahell work heat de.tgii In moss beat col I eel ion of dried leave ... 5' -V 1 1 1 jO 91 1 o 50 $1 1 (V 1 ft 50 oil best display of wax work... ..... 1 00 (:) Clvtli. Linens. Utankett. Sfiirtina. Ae. For Ie5t five yard linen.... SI 50 second b -l do .... . I ) Nnl five ynrdn cloth 25 lent flveyanlc:ini meres..... ... ij bent rive ynrttri dun net 25 bent live yurdAiuitiiiet bent lir woolen blaukeu 2" bent hearth rog . ... ....... 5iJ bent rag carpet 1 ov (o) Bread, Vuke axd PaMrir. For best home-made wheat bread, one lonf bent home-made rye bread. I loaf bet bran bread bent rank bent fruit ciike, at leant 1 pound.. ueni may cake, bent spongecake, bent gold cake bent nilvercnke best jelly cake bent cup cake bent seed cake bent gt ngerbread bent three varieties small cakes. mil oozen earn. - an bent douiehnnt S bent display of pufil r" , i- bent pn-Htry.nlnglenpecimeu.. . 2S bent display of cake Zi (P)-Precrveand Jrllir. Spiced and Canned Product. For bent prenerved peaches, one Jar. t 25 best preserved u.uincen. one Jar. 25 bent prenerved strawberries. I jar 25 bent prenerved pine apple. I Jur 25 bent prenerved pluiun, one Jar. 25 bent preserved citron, one jar. 25 mm, prenerveo cnerrien, one Jnr.. bent prenerved pears, onejar- bent quince Jelly, one Jar beat currant Jelly, onejar bent plum Jelly, onejar bent elderberry Jelly, one Jar bent apple-butter bent peM-h-bulter best peitr-butter . bejst quince marmalwde bent pencb marmalade . bent orauge marmniade bent pine apple marmalade-. uwi nppie jeuv, onejar.. (q) Fruit and Vegetable in Air-Tighi Can. For bent display of fruit S 1 00 second oent ando bent dlnplsy of vegnlnbles second bent do do... . best single specimen of fruit or 1 o 75 vegeMDie catsup, any kind.. (r) Bj-icrd Fruit and Pickle. For bent display of spiced fralt f second oent do do.. best single specimen of any kind of frnit beat display ot pick ien () Butter, Cheete and B-ney. For bent pounds print butter. 1 00 75 bent 25 pounds cheese- oest 3 poonus inmp butler.. I 00 50 1 00 Dent can of larT bent & pounds 4. ney- (f) Flower, Ac For best collection of flower. ( second bel do do bent collection variegated leaved plant bent collection aloe and caetna.- best collection fucbl - bent collection geranium bent ejection verbenas . bent collection p-tnninv ,, bent collection n-. , bent npecimen castor oil plants. bent lemoc tree . best orange Iree , 1 09 76 25 to 60 60 : an 50 60 50 60 (a) CVf Fluu-er, Ac collision dahlias ,,, , For best bent best best best best best best best neat beat 5" 60 50 collection rones.. collection verbenas collect Ion nhlox collection coxcomlj collection a-ler . collection glndloln ao 60! dtnpiny 01 bulnama (laily slioper parlor bnquet, pnlr hand boquet, pair eros of rto;crn.. Wl. do do. do do. do do do do do - do do - do do - do. do.. PREMIUM LIST. brut fiitat of flower . best srreiah of flowers.. bet banin basket best stand of flowers.. dkPa rtmest i r. Hortct, Shrip and fttrtn. James MeCanley. Vice President. Fayette, tow null ip. Superintendent of Department. WWse, Neitetf-PnmnM Mnrr; and oUt JV ots Old InrlmUd. For beat eolt leas than months old.. cifd bewt do do third best do do.... . beat vearliDK colt 4 tm 3. jo 2 Ou 3 rl 2 ) 1(0 tw it ue ! ; w 6 ! in necmd best do do.. bent two-yerold colt... second be! dodo.. . best three-year old eolt .. second best do do best brood mare second beM iln do.. best span horses or metres . bent amnion second best do. tight Pranyht. For best span driving horses, carriage or bnigy ....... bent simcie horse or mare to har ness. Cal'lr Dwrkami. For best bnl! f best bull hrlwi-en 1 and 2 yr old, second liest do do best heifer calf lers tb&n I mus 2 0C IK 4 0C : 5 jo 3 W 2i 1 ll in 1 ot 1 l !'. bet cow. second bet do , third best do bet two-yer o!d heifer second be-t do ito . best socklins; lc tlmn 2 mo. old second best do do AlilrYHryi, For best boll.,.. ....... . second Ae.tt do bet cow second best do heat heifer I yenrold or under ... best calf under month old For best bock Totswnld) j second iMit do it.v bent ew - second nevt do best bucrf ( fierce-star Morino or Hoothdown best ewe do do .. ..... bent pen eweM tli or more) second best dodo..... best pen litmba ...... secoud best do do vlne. 4 ( lis 1 in 2 l Sul 1 VI 1 2 rie 10b 1 w 1 1 2 l 1 Oil sn For beat hoar, one yi-arold or more .. S I on best sow and litter of pigs . t ur morel lea than 2 mm. old... 2 19) neconil heat do do bear) br pig, lean that C mo, old I ft All article entered forwhicb no provision has been made in the foregoing INI. wiil re ceive a proportionable premium. If derv iRij. nr.PARTMKST r. Fn.it f'jrtet. Aprtd, dc. W. F. Thompson, Vice President, .Mexico, Sujjerlntent of Ix-partmenU Fiwrr Dav Wimidi. Oenemt'trlnl of speerl of scrub and track horse. fniEu I to 4 o'clock P. M. ilwAn '.- T ,1 iu i r ll " 6 Flrnt Race Open to nil connty bred hnm 3 , PTeminm H Jjj tojlrat; Jlo to second; Jo I , r. .TW'ii'i i3mtt , pen mill noraea msi nave never beaten &. Purse IHw m to flrst; ii to second ; tM to third. Third I) at Fkidav. Fimt I tec ipen to all horse that bave never lieaten 3 minute remlai J70 $V to first ; to tecond ; . o third. Second Race Free to nil. Pnrse -JUS' to tint ; Sn.j to second ; to third. In nil eanen 5 to enter and i to start. An .t i entrance tee or ten per cent, to accompany 75 each appilcntlou, 5o 1 to I Tbe rrcV to be governed by the rnlva of j,, ! the 2a:icTrai Trottius AsHuclalion. 50 1 Hon. B. F. Junkln will be present en Thuraday to deliver an aierleultural addrMi. and Uov. H:utnintt haa been invtted to be presert on the same day. A Band of MuMe wHl -w ! attendant. RULF ANt' REGtfcATIO:. 1st. The field of cimpetltltm fre to oil ex cept trial of (tpeed. il. AU entries for ihi?r!rn Wnst be maI t PTSwr to 12 o cl'-rk of toe ln day of ihe Wir KntrieK can be made previous fo te rair, bv ' i fMldreaslnf; bc Secrvtaiy at M.ffl.mown. Hn. t L.ive st4M.sC Juues are rfiu.NT tl to report at the l'r."iit-!i'"s ofii't, ai J o'e!oIc A. . on Tnorstiy, wh-n th-v wit! le ftimiaJieu with bonk of entiy. All Jn !-en oi all u.-Ll-cl- to report at the same office, n Kriday. at 9 A. M. and nuike a n turn if their awaid on t he same ouy to the Secretary. J utiles. If uoi nfSfV'd a r the nvalarlty of an entry, or about its conuni: within tho rn;ulalhn.s, will apply v the .v-cretary for liiiornmt.on. When the mnloriiy of the Jui!-s on any section are prtv.ieril they siinil t-nwttriite quorum, an i are author ?-d to award pre mioms. 1. Jodxs wUl award no premiums on ani mal or articles having " competition un less they are aeialiy worthy. 2. No'.T.jclearl. l'4hn!l he eutltled to n preminru whb-h has drawn a premium in an a! fio i asonmt'nt, pnir, pen, LerJ. litter or nm-k. I 3. No exhibitor w;i! permitted to ltiter 2'j : fere with Ju!te.s while examiniri' anlinnis ' or article aiiown by smh exhibitor. For no j each otlence no premium will be given f-r 6.' i such animala or article?. Sit 4. All stM-k coMipe::mc for premloms to b owned at lea?-t one mouth hy the exii.f'itor. Aeof horse reek one. from Jauua y lt of the year when fisile. -Entries for speed niu! he marie on or be fore Tuesl:tv, September 24, at olo k n. M. The A!fcation will furnish tmy free to mh persona exhibiting rtoi-k. All waecrine on the renlt of any trtal of speed is strictly prohibited, and If thewnC i or wager, hi borne nhnll be excluded ftum of nnr horse shall be eonrerned any nvi tbe roum,'. All quMtim. respecting tb trfal of peeiT nhall determine! be tbe .lnns;, s. nm-.ect to an appenl to the Hoard nf l)re.ir. No articies or aniniHin tnail lie remove! from the ground lnriire tbe H'me f ::ie ex hibition, except by Femitnion fror: tin President. The AHiciation rV cnrefnlly prnerven'l artlelen while on exhibltlou, but ail, not )m responnlhl for any lonaca or accldeul th il may tw-ctir. Stalls forhorw and cattle, and penn tnr sheep and hog. will lie furnished free ot charge. Experience,! hands will be in at tendance, to cure for stock during tbe ab sence of the exhltttor. Gambling strictly prohibited. All article entered for preminm mnftt b reporteil to the Huperlntendent of the re spective Liepartment before n o'clock P. M. of October 2il. A public sale of blooded stock will take place on the grounds, on Friday afternoon. Excursion ticket on the Pennsylvania Railroad will be issued between UurrHburg and Altoon. No contents for speed except such as are sanctioned by the Board of lilrectnr. All communications to be sddreased to f. u. f.ornoN. Secretary Rivers!, !e Park and Agrleultnr! Ansocia ion ot Juulate '-ounty. M.:!lin, P. Legal A'olicrs. SOT ICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing, tor hunting, or other pur poses, on tbe lands of the undersigned, to Villord township, Jnniata countc. HENRY GKOXI.VOER. JOHN CUNNINGHAM. Dec 10, 1S77-U" CAl'TIO.f. ALL persona are hereby cautioned not to GsL, hunt, gatur berries, brent or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary wsy trespass on the lands of tbe undersign, i. Sivom MnaAH. LrDwica Shiadie. Gro. DirrxshAarca. William pEorLis. FaiOEaicK Ha is is. Fkascis Howsa. Fermanagh Twp., June 2-, IbTtl. C.41TIOJI NOTICE. ALL person? are hereby cautioned against trenjMssing on the lands of the under signed either in Delaware or Walker town ship, for the purpose ol fishing or huoting, or lor any other purpose. L. E. Atbixsov. N. A. LtarM. oct31-tf G. S. Lckkss. CACTIOJL ALL persons aro hereby cautioned not to allow their dogs to run, or themselves to Hsb, hunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or iis any unnecessary w:y trespass on the lands of the nndermgned. M. K. Beshore. M. & J. H. Wilsoo. Ileor Hartnian. Porter Thompson. William Hctriclc. David Sieber. aug", TS David Hotrick. Thomas Bcnner. Christian Shoafi'stall. John Motzer. Henry Kloss. J) L. ALLEN, M. P., Has commenced the practice of Medicine and S urgery and all their collateral branc bus Office at Academia, at tho residence of Capt. J. J. Patterson. f july 15, 1874 LaiT stock of ReaJy-tnaile Clothing tot sale by . UAKLKY i CO.
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