SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWX.
Wednesday, ffept'r ., I8T.
B. F. SCIIWEIER,
IDITOB ASD paopcirroB.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR,
General Henry 91. IIojl,
Or Ll'ZEBKE.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
lion. Cbarles W. Stons,
or wimx.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
lion. Aaron K. Diinkel,
Or PHILADELPHIA
JUDGE OF SUPREME COrRT,
Judge James P. Slerrett,
Or ALLEGHI.NT.
Republican County Ticket.
CONGRESS,
lion. II. CJ. Fisher,
or UU5TIXGDOX COl .MT.
ASSEMBLY,
Dr. J. P. Merrett,
or PoBT BOTAL.
COMMISSIONERS,
II- L. McMeen,
or ri'sCABOB.
2. Bank lTIInon,
Or FAYtTTE.
raoTnoNOTARr,
J. W. WSnr,
Or rCBHANAGH TOWSSUIP.
7KEASIRER,
Jacob Lemon,
Or PATTEKSOJt.
Al'DlTOKS,
Lewi Degau,
or r AYKTTB.
Samuel Cooper,
Or POUT BOTAL.
Election in Ohio on Tuesday a week.
The Democracy cannot defend Mr.
Dill's corporation record.
The cool weather has brought the
ravages of yellow fever to a halt.
The Greenback movement is get
ting weaker ; its financial heresy is
becoming understood
New York proposes to hold a grand
centennial anniversary of the inaugu
ration of Washington, the centennial
year being the year 1889.
A sew Chinese embassy is at Wash
ington. Kearney blackguardism,
Cohen riots, and Mollie Maguire se
cret murder gangs have a tendency
to induce rteoole to incline to a less
i & i
liberal policy toward all and every
class of foreigners
that propose to
locate here.
Thet have a man in custody in New
York who is charged with having fif
teen living wives. He managed a!-
ways to marry such women as Lad
more or less estate, which, when he
pot into his possession, he walked
away with, to look up another mat
rimonial haul
M
" Ex-Sesator Morwll joins his tes
timony to the fact that the Republi
cans owe much of their disaster in
Maine to their weakening on the ques
tion of finance So it was in Ohio.
When the Republicans joined issue
with the inflationists, and fought for
sound money, they won. Last year
they surrendered their principles be
fore the election, and had to yield
their power after. The Republican
party has never yet been defeated on
the issue of resumption and specie
payments against unlimited paper."
The .Vurth American says: There
have been deaths from yellow fever
in forty-four cities and towns since
the scourge first broke out in New
Orleans. In each of seventeen of
these towns there was only one death, i
New Orleans leads the list with 2041 j
deaths, which is 229 more than in
the first fiftv-eight davs of the fever
in 18fi7. and 4S77 less thnn in flip
6ame time in 1S53, so that the pres-1
cnt epidemic has only been one-third
: -icr-j . -t
as iaiai as in mo.i a quarter ot a
centurv ago. Memphis comes next.
with 1703 deaths ; then Yicksbnrg,
with 550. The total in the first fifty-
eight days of the phgne, during !
which time it is supposed that it runs
its course, has been 5138.
"POmiCALNOTES.
PBOM EXCHANGES.
Ex-Senator Chandler evidently does
not fear a Potter (ubpcaa. Oa a
stump m Michigan bo recently sail:
"It ttat Potter Committee were really
in search of fraud, there was one man
iu this country wbo could bave given
tlieui bo ltnuieuse auiouat of information
on the subject of fraud. Why didn't
tbey summon me? 1 could trace every
fraud of the last election to No. 15
Gramercy Park; in tbe city of New
Y'ork. Tbey were afraid tbey would
get more fraud tban they wanted ."
Perhaps tha Putter Committee will
give Mr. Cbaodler a chance to prove
his words, but it will be eotiiely cafe
to bet heavily tbat tbey won't.
From Detroit Tost and Tribune.
WheD t National tells Jou that "tbe
publio credit act of 1869" made all tbe
bond? and notes tbat wre originally
payable in '-lawful money" pa) abb
in soio, take him firmly by his ample
ears and read into their cavernons re
recesses this clause from said act; "It
is hereby provided and declared tbat
tbe faitb of tbe United States is solum
ly pledged to tbe payment in coin or its
equivalent of all tbe obligations of tbe
United States not bearing interest,
known as the United States notes, of
II tbe interest bearing obligations of
tbe Uoiied States, except in cases
wbere the law authorizing tbe issue of
fucb obligations Las expressly provided
that tbe same may be paid in lawful
liioney." He will know more after be
habeard tbat exception distinctly read.
Luzerne county Welshmen are be
coming sick of the Greenback-Labor
nonsense, and returning to tbe Repub
lican party. Indications point to a
stampede in tbat direction before No
vember. Hon. Edward M,Pberson bas resign
ed his position as Chief of tbe Bureau
of Engraving, to accept tbe position of
political editor on tbe Philadelphia
Press.
Mexican commerce with tbe United
States is reported as steadily increasing.
Hard Times,
People of to-day talk of hard tftbes.
If they were called oil to pass through
the experience of the people who set
tled this country and cleared the
forests, made the roads, izc, they
might, perhaps, talk of hard times.
Charles McKnight, in his attractive
compilation of "Our Western Bor
der," makes use of notes of Rev.
Joseph Doddridge, of West Virginia,
who was raised in the wilds of a new
country. His experience, as related,
is but a recital of the every-day life
of the people of whom he speaks,
and is but a recital of the every-day
life of the early settlers of this whole
country, Juniata county included :
COFFEE AND QAHE.
" Some of the early settlers took
the precaution to come over the moun
tains in the spring, leaving their fam
ilies behind, to raise crops of corn,
and then return and bripg them out
in the fall. This was the better way.
Others, especially those whose fami
lies were small, brought them with
them in the Spring. My father took
the latter course. His family was
but small, and he brought them all
with him. The Indian meal which lie
transported over the mountains was
expended six weeks too soon, so
that for that length of time we had
to live without bread. The lean ven
ison and the breast of wild turkeys,
we were taught to call bread. The
flesh cf the bear was denominated
meat. This artifice did not succeed
very well ; after living in this way for
some time, we became sickly; the
stomach seemed to be always empty
and tormented with a sense of hun
ger. I remember how narrowly the
children watched the growth of the
potato tops, pumpkin and squash
vines, hoping from day to day to get
something to answer in the place of
bread. H"W delicions was the taste
of the young potatties when we got
them ! What a jubilee when we were
permitted to pull the young corn for
roasting-ears ! Still more so, when
it had acquired sufficient hardness to
be made into johnny-cakes, by the aid
of a tin grater. We then became
healthy, vigorous and contented with
our situation, poor as it wag.
The furniture of the table, for sev
eral 7er aftr the settlement of the
country, consisted of a few pewter
dishes, plates and spoons, but mostly
of wooden bowls, trenchers and nog
gins. If these last were scarce,
gourds and hard-shelled squashes
made up the deficiency. The iron
pots, knives and forks, were brought
from the east side of the mountains,
i along with bait and iron, on pack-
horses.
These articles of funiture
corresponded very well with the ar
ticles of diet 4 Hog and hominy
was a dish of proverbial celebrity.
Johnny-cake or 'pone' was at the
outset of the settlements the only
form of bread in use for breakfast
j aml . at Bnpprf miik and mngh
was the standard dish. hen milk
was scarce, hominy supplied its place,
and mush was frequently eaten with
sweetened water, molasses, bear's oil,
or the gravy of fried meat.
In our display of furniture, delf,
china and silver were unknown. The
introductisn of delf -ware was consid
ered by many of the back-woods peo
ple as a wasteful innovation. It was
too easily broken, and the plates
dulled their scalping and clasp knives.
Tea and coffee, in the phrase of the
day, 'did not stick to the ribs.' The
idea then prevalent was that they
were only designed for people of
quality, who did not labor, or for
the rich. A genuine backwoodsman
would have thought himself dis
graced by showing a fondness for
such 'slops.' I well recollect the first
time I ever saw a teacup and saucer,
and tasted coffee.
My mother died when I was about
six or 6even years of age. My father
then sent me to Marvland, with a
brother of my grand-father, Mr. Alex
ander Wells, to go to Bchool. At
Colonel Brown's, in the mountains,
at Stony Creek "lades, I for the first
time saw tame geese, and by banter-
. . , -r i
ing a pet gander, 1 got a severe
biting by his bill, and a beating by
his winr. I wondered verv much
that birds so lane and stroncr. should
le so much tamer than the wild tur-
kev ; at this place, however, all was
right, excepting the large birds which
they culled geese. The cabin and
furniture were such as I had been
accustomed to see in the backwoods,
as my country was then called.
At Bedford everything was changed.
The tavern at which my uncle put up,
was a stone house, and to make the
changes still more complete, it was
plastered on the inside, both as to
the walls and ceiling. On going into
the dining-room, I was struck with
astonishment at the appearance of
the house. I had no idea that there
was any house in the world that was
not built of logs, and above I could
see no joists ; whether such a thing
had been made by the hands of man,
or had grown 60 of itself, I could not
conjecture. I had not the courage to
inquire anything about it When
supper came on, my confnsion was
'worse confounded.' A little cup
stood in a bigger one, with some
brownish-looking stuff in it, which
was neither milk, hominy, nor broth ;
whr.t to do with these little cups, and
the little spoons belonging to them,
I could not tell ; but I was afraid to
ask anything concerning the use of
them.
I, therefore, watched attentively to
see what the big folks would do with
their little cups and spoons. I imi
tated them and found the taste of
the coffee nauseons beyond anything
I had ever tasted in my life. I con
tinued to drink as the rest of the
company did, but with tears stream
ing from my eyes ; but when was it
to end, I was at a loss to know, as
the little cups were filled immediate
ly after being emptied. This circum
stance distressed me very much, as I
durst not say I had enough. Look
ing attentively at the grown persons,
I saw one man turn his cup bottom
upwards and put bis little spoon
across it I observed that after this
his cup was not filled again. I fol
lowed his example, and to my great
satisfaction, the result as to my cup
was the same.
A neighbor of my father, some
years after the settlement of the
country, had collected a small drove
of cattle for the Baltimore market
Amongst tbe hands employed to drive
them, wae one who had never seen
any condition of society but that of
the woodsmen.- At one of their lodg
ing-places in the mountain, the tvhd
lord and bis hired man, ill the course
of the night, stole two of the bells
belonging to the drove, and bid them
in a piece of woods. The drove had
not gone far in the morning before
the bells were missed, and a detach
ment went back to recover them.
The men were found reaping the field
of the landlord. They were accused
of the theft, but denied the charge.
The torture of 'sweating,' accordiug
to the custom of that time, that is,
of suspension by the arms pinioned
behind the back, brought a confes
sion. The bells were procured and
hung round the necks of the thieves.
In this condition they were driven on
foot before the detachment until they
overtook the drove, which by this
time had gone nine miles. A halt
was called, and a jury selected to try
the culprits. They were condemned
to receive a certain number of lashes
on the bare back, from the hand of
each drover. The man above alluded
to was the owner of one of the bells ;
when it came to his turn to use the
hickory, Now,' says he to the thief,
you infernal Bconndrel, IU work
yonr jacket nineteen to the dozen
only think what a rascally figure I
should make in the streets of Balti
more without a bell on my horse !'
The man was in earnest ; in a coun
try where horses and cattle are pas
tared in the range, bells are neces
sary to enable the owners to find
them ; to the traveler who encamps
in the wilderness, they are indispen
sable, and the individual described
had probably never been placed in a
situation in which they were not re
quisite." .
STATE ITE.tlS.
Tbe Erie grape crop is perfectly en
ormous. Late potatoes are a failure in most
parts of tbe but.
Tbe tobacco crop of Bucks county
sold for six to twelve cents.
In tbe western part of tbe State
thousands of workmen have contribut
ed one day's pay to tbe yellow fever
sufferers.
Six cases, arising out of a church
quarrel at Sbenadoah, last Jnly, which
bave been on trial at Pottsville for a
week past, were ended on Friday guilty
in each ease and dividing tbe costs be
tween tbe litigants.
The bouse of 1). A. M'Allister, a
merchant at Mount Holly Springs,
Cumberland county, was entered and
robbed on Tuesday night a week The
burglar entered Mr. M'Allister's sleeping-room,
and therefrom bis pantaloons
rifled tbe pockets of about $150 in
money. The tbeit then went to Mr.
M'Allister's brother's room, and suc
ceeded in getting a silver watcb val
ued at thirty dollars, and ten or twelve
dollars in money.
A little daughter of William Shug
bart, living in North Middleton town
ship, Cumberland county, Pa., was ac
cidentally shot dead while playing with
a loaded musket.
It is reported that thirteen children
were born in tbe Third ward, South
Bethlehem, during Sunday night a week.
In eighteen years the Republican
party bas actually paid $20,000,000 of
a total debt of $42,000,000 crreated
by Democrats, and bas provided for
the gradual but certain extinction of
$9,000,000 in addition. Tbe debt to
day, less security in tbe sinking fund,
is only about thirteen millions. And
this reduction has not been felt by the
productive interests of the State.
There is much sickness in the town
of Bradford M'Kean county, wbicb bas
been causing alarm for several days.
At first it was supposed to be typhoid
fever, but on Friday last a physician
of that place expressed tbe opinion that
it is yellow fever modified by climatic
influence. Tbis opinion has prevailed
for some time, and an effort has been
made to keep it quiet.
On Tuesday night some persons en
tered tbe premises of Henry Sbue, near
Manbeim, Lancaster county, and broke
every shaft, cut every top and cover,
ripped every cbusbion and disfigured
every one of bis carriages, three in
number: they cut off every grape vine
at tbe trunk, and skinned or blazed
every fruit tren, making a circle about
a loot wide around each tree, over one
hundred ic number. The property
was advertised for sale, but it is so
badly dameged that the loss will be
very great.
John Texter, Sr., of Milibach, Leb
anon county, owner of tbe famous 1,900
acre farm, died at bis residence on
Tuesday a week, after a protracted ill
ness, in tbe eighty-fourth year of bis
age. Mr. Texter was a kind hearted,
old. fashioned Pennsylvania Dutchman,
and bis death has occasioned much re
gret iu the community where be was so
well and favorably known. The man
ner of conducting business cn bis vast
farm bas frequently been commented
upon by many of tbe interior journals,
aud has been food for gossip among
men wbo till the soil on (cientifi's prin
ciples, to which be was a stranger.
The facility of modern agricultural im
plements made no impression on this
octogenarian, who preferred at all times
tj gather tbe abundant harvest with
which be was blessed, as did bis father
before htra, with implements long since
out of date. His son Joel, wbo sur
vives, and will inherit bis great plan
tation, is as eccentric as the old gentle
man, and also belongs to tbe old school
of farmers.
GEXERAL. ITEMS.
Large contributions bave been made
in England and in Europe for tbe
Southern yellow fever sufferers.
On tbe evening of tbe 18th Cbarles
Hlip, was tarred and fettered at Al
lowaystowo, in Salem county New Jer
sey, for improper liberties with a color
ed widow woman. Coal-tar and turk
ey feather were tbe material nsed.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Vital wtikiwM or deproMlon i a
Weak exhausted feeling, no energy or cour
age; the result of mental over-work.
Indeed et lone or exceeeee, or some
drain upon tbe system, is always cured by
carBEEir homeopathic specific k. ss
It tones up and invigorates the system,
dispels tbe gloom and despondency. imparts
strength and enerscy, stops the drain and
rejuvenates the enure man. Been used
twenty years with perfect success by thou
sands. Slid byiValers. Price, fl.00 per
single vial, or T.00 per package of 6 ve vial
and f2.00 vial of powder. Sent by mail on
receipt of price. Address ntMrHRETw
OJIEOPATRIC lEMflsE COMPAJTf
10t FULTON STREET. .Y.
For sale by HAMLIN . CO., Patterson, Pa.
July 10 6m
LAB0BEf0Blf AHD fifiEEI BlCI MOIfEY.
The people want cheap money and plenty of it This iff
cheap as dirt, and plenty as the lice and locusts- of Egypt."
"Bom the bonds, shoot the bond-holders: Down with capi
tal, and Vive la Commune."
" The poor man's money. The more he has, the poorer he is."
........ i . . , i
BSertea 59,843,702,086 ,231,987. (Srac.) flOOO.
A Mortgage on all property in llio United States. '.
' Swmdlervillt Jcnw,
Washington City, V. C, July 24, 1880.
' ABSOLUTE MONET I
roa thi scat or
j; ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, '.
Redeemable nowhere, in nothing and by nohody. Tkt laii dtrtctt f
that tkt money shall circulate freely. When thit note hat been
ejnl another may be hai upon application to the U. S. Treanry. '.
; BRICK POME ROY, B. F. BUTLER,
Treasurer. - Gen' I Distributer.
Eternal damnation to any man vho refuse to take this bill at .
I par for all debts.
Legal .Yotices.
OliPHANS'
COURTIS ALE!
PURSUANT to an order of the Orphans'
Court ol Juniata county, will be sold,
at public aalu, on the premises, at 1 o'clock
P. M., on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1878,
The following described real estate, late tbe
property of James 1i. Long, deceased : A 11
that certain niesniiijre or tract of land situ
ated in Spruce Hill township, Juniata coun
ty, on the public road leading trom Centre
S-hiKl iluuse, on the stage road, to the
Johnstown road abont four miles from Port
Royal fcUtion on the P. R. R., and bounded
by Tnararora creek, lands of the wMow of
the late Rer. O. W. Thompson, Wilson
Laird, and others, containing
175 ACRES,
more or leu, about 100 acres being clear
land and the remainder tiiulwrland. The
improvements thereon are a Two-aud-a-ual!
FRAME HOUSE,
2tix38 feet, having three rooms on the lirst
floor, six on tbe second, and cellar and baw
nicnt kitchen underneath ; a Spring House
over a never-tailing Spring of good water
within a few feel of the kitchen door; a
(iood BAK.V, stable story of stone, 38xVI
tcet, with Wagun Shed, Corn Crib and Ma
chine Shed atucbed ; running water from a
never-tailing Spring in the burn v ant ; Hog
House, 18x18 feet, with a good lott above,
and all nther necessary outbuildings. The
barn, sheds, spring house and hog bouse
ha e al been built within the last ten rears.
There is a g'-od young APPLE ORCHARD
and a variety ot other fruit trees on the
premises, all in . thriving condition.
This propenv i within three-tonrths of a
mile of a public school by a public road,
and is conTenicni to both a male and a fe
male Classical Institute, to churches, shops,
mills, stores and posi-otfice with daily mail ;
and, being in a good neighborhood, is weli
worthy tbe attention of Ibos having monvy
to invest.
Persons wishing to view tLe property be
fore the day of sale, can do so by calling on
John F. (. Long, residing thereon.
CONDITIONS Ten per cent. r he
purchase money to be paid at the timtf of
sale ; fifteen per cent, at the confirmation of
the sale at the Orphans' Court in December,
and the remainder on or before the nrst day
of April, 1879, w hen a clear title and pos
session will be given bv
WILLIAM T. LONG,
JAVES A. LONG,
Administrators of Jas. G. Long, dee'd.
Sept. 25, 1878.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
WILL be sold, by virtue of an order of
the Orphans' Court of Juniata coun
ty directed to the undersigned, Executor of
Philip Zendt, late of Walker township, Ju
niata county, deceased, on the premises,
about four miles southeast of Mittiiutown,
and S miles east of Mexico, at one o'clock
P. M., on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1!, 1878,
the following described real estate, to wit :
A tract of land situate in Walker township,
Juniata county, Pa bounded by lands of
Jacob Adams, Andrew Beshore, John A.
Smith, Michael Sieber, and others, contain
ing ON E 11 UN DRED ACRES , more or less,
about 70 acres of whicb are cleared and the
balance good tiuibcrland. The improve
ments are a
STONE DWELLING HOUSE,
Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and
othei outbuildings. There is a good OR
CHARD of choice fruit, in bearing condi
tion, on the premises. Excellent Spring of
water near the house.
TERMS OF SALE One-third of the
purchase money to be paid on confirmation
of asle by the Court; one-third April 1,
1879, when Deed will be delivered and pos
session given ; one-third on the 1st of
April, 1880, with interest from April 1st,
1379, to be secured by judgment bond.
JACOB ZENDT,
Executor of Philip Z-.-ndt, dee'd.
ORPHANS'
COURT SALE
OF
VALUABLE EEAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Juniata county, will be aold
by the undersigned. Administrator of the
estate of Ezra McLinn, late of Fayette
township, said county, on the premises, at
1 o'clock p. M ., on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1879.
the following valuable real estate, to wit :
A farm containing about NINETY-FIVE
ACRES, more or less, situated in Fayette
township, having thereon erected a Log
frame UEATflER-BOARDED HOUSE,
B.mk Barn, with Wagon Shed and Corn
Crib attached, Stone Spring-house and other
out-buildings. There is a never-failing
Fountain Pump near the house, and a good
Orchard of choice fruit on the premises, in
good bearing condition. About 85 acres of
the land are cleared and in a good state of
cultivation.
TERMS One-fourth of th purchase
money to be paid on confirmation of sale by
the Court ; one-fourth April 1, 1879, when
Deed w ill be delivered and possession given ;
one-fourth April 1, 1880, with interest from
April 1, 187; one-fourth April 1, 1881,
with interest from April 1, 1879 the two
hist payments to be secured bv judgment
bonds. WILLIAM THOMPSON,
Sept. 25, 1878. Mministrator.
CATTIO XOTICE.
V OTICK is hereby given to all whom it
J. l may consent, tbat on the l'itb day of
August, 1878. the undersigned, Oeorge
Varner, bought at a constable's sale, in
Lack township, Juniata county, Pa., the
following property, wbicb was sold as the
the property of J. Robinson Vaugiien : One
red cow, all the grain in the barn, I grain
cradle, 1 pair wagon ladders. And further,
all persons are cautioned against meddling
with, or in any wy disturbing my property
as above mentioned, which I have left in the
possession of Mrs. Yaughen until I see
proper to remove it elsewhere. And I fur
ther caution all persons against interfering
in any way with a certain white cow and
two heitcrs on the premises of tbe aaid
Vaughens, aa they do not belong to them,
but are subject to mv control.
GEORGE VARNER.
Ang. 10, 1878.
CACTIOX.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to
allow their dogs to ran, or themselves
to fish, hunt, gather berries, break or open
fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in
any unnecessary way trespass on tbe lands
of the undersigned.
M. K. Beshore. M. A J. H. Wilson.
David Hetrick. Henry Hartman.
Thomas Benner. Porter Thompson.
Christian ShoaffstalL William Hetrick.
John Motxer. David Sieber.
Henry Klosa. aug7, '78
Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican.
Legal jYotices.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF
VALUABLCREAL ESTATE.
BT virtue of the authority contained in
the last will aud testament of James
McCruni, late of Mitlord township, Juniata
county, deceased, the nnderMgned, Execu
tor of aaid will, will exjMse to public sale,
at the residence of the Executor, John E.
Mct'rum, at 10 o'clock A. M-, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1878,
the following described real estate :
No. 1. A tract of land situate in Milford
township, two miles west from MilHintown,
adjoining lands now of John E. McCn.ni,
Jesse Reynolds and Lewis Savior, contain
ing FORTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less,
having thereon erected a
L.OO-FIIA3IE HOUSE,
Bank Barn, Cooper Shop and other build
ings. No. 2 A tract of land situate In same
township, adjomiiig lands of David Cun
ningham, William Wright and others, con
taining THIRTY-NINE ACRES, more or
less, I he whole under cultivation, and is lo
cated two miles west ot MiHtintown.
TERMS Ten per cent, of the prices
bidden to be paid when tbe properties are
stricken down j one-half of tbe balance on
April 1, 1879, and the balance on April 1,
1880, with interest on tbe last payment train
April 1, 1879, and said last payment to be
secured by judgment bond. Deed to be de
livered and possession given April 1, 1879.
JOHN E. McCRL'M,
Executor of James McCrum, dee'd.
Sept 11, 1878.
Assigned Estate of John W.
Cblsboltu.
NOTICE is hereby that John W. Chis
holiu and wife, of Milford township,
Juniata county. Pa , hare made an assign-
ruent for I lie benefit of creditors, to the uo-
dersigned. Ail persons indebted to aakt
; estate are reuuesti-d to make pivment, and
! those baviug claims to present them witfiout
delar to KObtKT McMfcKN,
Pept. 16. 1878. Assignee.
Executor's Xotlce.
Ettate of James McCrum, deceased.
1 ETTEKS Testamentary on the estate of
James McCrutn, late of Milford town
ship, Juniata county, Pa., deceased, hav
ing been granted to the undersigned. All
p arsons indebted to said estate are request.
' ed to make Diviuent. and those havinr
Ck'iiis or demauds are requested to make
known the same without rtehiv to
JOHN E. McCKUM, Executor.
July 17. 1878.
C ACTIOS.
A LL perso. 'S are hereby cautioned not
to Hsh, hu'it, gather berries, break or
open fences, or cut wood or young timber,
or in 'any unnecessary way trespass on the
lands of tbe undersigned.
Simok Mimmah. J.rnwitu 8kbadeb.
Gro. DirrixPAarEB. Wilmah Peoples.
Fbedebick Haines. Fba.icis Howeb.
Fermanagh Tp., June 2-. 1878.
CAITIOX .OTIvE.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
trespassing on the lands of the- under
signed either in Delanare or Walker town
ship, for the purpose ot fishing or bunting,
or tor any other purpose.
L. E. Atkinso5.
N. A. Ll'KEXS.
oct31-tf G. S.LikEss.
CAl'TIOX 50TIC E.
T HEREBY caution all persons against in-
I -B terteriug in any way wub two young
j black mares, one two horse road wagon, and
all the farming utensils or implements, and
horse gears now in the possession of my
: son, J. Robinson Vatighen, as the property
i just mentioned belongs to me.
MRS. MARY VAUGHEN.
XOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
trespassing, for hunting, or other pur
poses, on the lands of the undersigned, in
Milford township, Juniata countv.
HENRY GRONINOER.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM.
ICOTICE.
A LL persons are hereby cautioned
XI. against trespassing upon the lands of
the undersigned, either in alkcr or Dela
ware township, by fishing, hunting, or in
any other iv.
John N. Van-Ormer. J. W. Leyder.
Henry M. Miller.
Solomon Manbeck.
George S. Smith.
William Manbeck.
II. D. Long.
David Ailman.
J. S. I. ukens.
Luke Davis.
John F. Smith.
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK,
OF MIFFLI1TOHS, PA.
WITH
BRANCH AT POUT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. NEVIN POME ROY, President.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cashier.
Die Ector s :
J. Nevin Pomeroy, Jc- ph Rothrock,
George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner,
Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson.
W. C. Pomeroy,
STOCEUOLOEBS :
J. Nevin Pomeroy,
Philip M. Kepner,
Joseph Rothrock,
George Jacobs,
L. E. Atkinson,
W. C. Pomeroy,
Amos G. Bonsall,
Noah Hertzler,
Daniel Stouller,
Charlotte Snyder,
Sauil Heir's Heirs,
James B. Okeson,
Wm. Van Sweringen,
H. H. Bechtel,
Jane II. Irwin,
Mary Kurtx,
Samuel M. Kurtz,
J. Holmes Irwin,
T. V. Irwin,
F. B. Frow.
John Hertzler.
Interest allowed on twelve months' cer
tificates of deposit, five per cent. ; on six
months' certificates, four per cent.
jan23, 1878-tf
TAIvENOTICE.
I wonld respectfully inform tbe Citizens
of Mittiiutown, and surrounding country,
tbat 1 have commenced the
Merchant Tailoring Business
on tbe East side of Main Street, fire doors
North ot the corner of Main and Cherry
Streets, in the bouse formerly known as the
Kinkead house, aud latterly as tbe Weller
bouse, wbere I will be ready to give all cus
touiors FITS.
To new customers, I would say, give me
a trial. To my old friends and customers
throughout the county, I bave but to say,
I am here.
GIVE ME A CALL.
marl, 78-6 ni.
C. 8. MILLS.
PREMIUM LIST.
J3REMIUM LIST OF THE
RIVERSIDE PARK
MHO
Agricultural Association of Juniata
bounty,
To be held October 2nd, 3rd, saw 4th,
1S78, at Miffliutown, Pa.
depa k r.V.vr .
A griculture. Machinery, Implements, dtc
John K. Robtson. Vice President, Patter
son, HuywlntendeDt of JJeparUnenl.
a) Agriculture.
Tor best bushel wbite wheat..
svconJ best do do.
bet bushel red wheat-
second best do do...
txstt bushel Falta wheat.
75
SO
7i
Beeond best tlo do.
5
best bushe! corn (In em)
bent bail boa, sweet corn (In ears).
beatsperimrD corn on stalks tone
dozen stalks In boneh) '
best bushel oats -
bent bushel eloersed .
best bushel timothy semi
best half bushel Havsesl
best half bushel buckwheat.
brat half bushel tmrley
best loo lha wheat flour
75
75
80
so
1 00
75
SO
so
so
1 00
50
iu
too
50
-.6
best ino Iim rye flour.
best !' lbs buckwheat flour
best 1(A los cornnieU -.
best head wheal, or 14 dozen
sheaves -
ftecend best do !
best doz stalks corn, with ears.,
second best do do
(6) Conveyance, Farming Implements, and
For liest fonr-horse wagon . ....
S2 00
1 u
I 5"
hst two or three-horse wagon.
best spring wiuron
b.-nt famllv carriage
best top buRKy. single or double
seated - - - .
best oen IxiKKV. light trotting..-.
best trottin sulky
best sleigh, single or double seated
2 UU
.V)
1 50
1 5o
2 U0
J SO
I flft
1
nest plough... .
best cultivator
bent drag harrow .......
best corn plow.
U t hay ladders
I IV
1 00
1 IU
best wagou bed
The following list. In this class. Is free to
entrance from abnaul, and will receive spec
ial rare and place, ami will le judged acn.rd
lna to iuality. and granted an award of
inrrlt or diploma, which will lie read and
published with the list of premiums.
llest reaper: combined renper ami mower;
thn-sbiug machine ; clover hnller and sepa
rator; corn sheller; fanning mill; horse
ami hay rake ; straw cutler ; corn planter ;
plough ; grain drl II ; cultivator; cm plofigh;
harrow ; hav fork ; puifp for wells': cherry
see-ler; apple pnrer ; eiiler press, band or
horse power ; patent bee bive.
(c) Articles of Manufaeturr, Made in the
uuuHiy.
For best lot of oahlnet work
lest chamber pel
best parlor set
$2
it U0
4 l
5 mi
best lot of tinware ...
best lot of carved work
best marble work........ -
let bushel basket..
best hnnd basket
best market tat-sicel... . ..-
best cedar tub or meat vessel
la?st relngeraior -
besl corn, wire or split fcroonis, 4
2 l
8 m
75
5
SO
t IW
1 w
in bllTMiHS...
bmt ex hunt ion offoriigncutilery
or hardware of any trt
(d) Leather ami Miscellaneous Articles.
For best pair fine hor.ls S 50
liest I'll r coarse boots .-)!
besl pair bsly's shoes . 50
best tmir lailv s ffsilers 5
best slile of sole leather I Oil
best side of chd or QDIvr leather.
tast fln'.atied luirnrs leather. . 75
btat set harness, Uuoblj 1 00
best set harness, single . I
best saddle and bridle I on
best heavy wagon gear 2 00
best liand made horse shoes and
nulla 50
best display of ready-made cloth
ing 1 00
best scap leva . 2 IRJ
A suitable place will b reserved on the
ground and In the exhibition rooms for all
patent right articles that may be presented
for exhibition.
DEPA R TMEST II.
Jiurticulture. Pwittry, Jir
H. A. Stamhnugh, Fermanagh township.
Superintendent of Ix. par linen I.
(e) Wines atuX Cardials.
For beat gallon ,in-wr . ...........
best display of f!ornestlc wines...
Fruit.
t .50
i oo
For best collection of fall and winter
apples half bushel ester,.
best collection of pears ..
I 00
Deal collect i m irl peaches . ...
best collection of plums..... .
Iiest collection ot quinces
best collection of tirupes
( Horticulture
For best collection of potatoes...
second lest, do .
third best. do .
halt bus sweet potatoes.
lest half bus lieels . . .
Isjsl half bus carrots...
lest half bus parsnips
lst display of radishes.......
Iiest half bus onions .
best ten varieties of garden vege
tl no
table "5
Vegetables.
For best collection of soup beans fio
best bus tomatoes. 511
best cabbage...
best 4 sweet pumpkins, heaviest. 75
L'"l llelit pumpkllla 25
best squashes 75
best collection of peppers So
best lit encumbers -. . 5
best X watermelons sn
liest roots celery 5c
best half peck s.-ed onions 50
beat half bus tu mips 50
(i) Poultry.
For best pair turkeys tl 00
best pen turkeys, six or more 1 50
best pair geese. .....-.. 75
best pair ducks..- 75
best pair pea fowls . 1 w
best a chickens, cock and 2 hens.. 75
best ciKp chickens, tf or inure 1 5i
best coop ducks, tf or more... 1 5
best coop of pigeons 1 00
best cas:e of MjUirrels 75
best half dozen ilulnea fowls.- 5fl
best pair Guinea pigs 50
Dt'PARTMEST III.
Fine Arts, H'jusehotrt Imluttries, and Miscel
laneous. W. P. Cramer, Patterson, Superintendent
of department.
(A) PuiMfirio,, PrHmannhip, and Photographs.
For best quality or nil painting.-. (1 no
best piece of portrait i:l oil , 50
lest landscape painting In oil.. 5i
best truit painting in oil So
bestanimal painting In oil . 50
ls?st display 01 water rainttngs... 1 (
beat landscape, in water colors.. 5o
.best fruit in water colors 50
la-si flowers in water colors...- 5o
lst display of colored crayons. 1 00
best single specimen...-. ,. 75
Is-st display of plain crayons... 5o
best display of pencil sketches 1 oil
best display of pen drawiugs 1 no
best ornamental penmanship.- 5n
best plain penmanship 25
best specimen of wiasi carving.... 25
lest specimen of wood graining.. 25
best display of plain and colored
photonri(hs.. -. 25
best specimen in oil, India ink,
bed display of cards or fancy
printing . 23
(t Musical Instruments.
Forhest p'nno ) Award
best cauinet organ..... v of
beat melodeon J mer.t.
(j) Needlework.
For best bed inilt
f 1 00
75
75
50
SO
60
60
ft)
60
SO
60
second la-st do .
best delaine bed quilt
second itmt do do ..
best calico spread....-,
best double cover. ....
best woolen rug...
l est woolen miitens
beat woolen gloves
second letdo..-
best woolen stocking.-..
best cotton stockings
best homespun woolen yarn, not
less than one piaind
second best do do .
best knit spread
best knit bureau cover ...
best silk sofa cushion .
best shirts, made by hand .
best shirts, made by mvhiti
best display ot all articles of nee
dlework th this clasa
bent display of ail articles of kult
ting In this class
(Jr) Embrn.de tl.
Tor best yoke and sleeves .
beat collar and cun
best linen and cambric handker
chief beat skirt ..
beat child's dress -.
second best do do
best tufted chair cover on cloth
or canvass
best croas-st Itched do.
best tufted Ottoman cover........
beat table cover on clotn
best piano cover on cloth..... ...
(f) Knitting and Croclu t Work.
For beat crochet shawl
best knit shawl....... ............
Iwst cotton tidy
best zephyr
best knit sonlag.. ........ ......
best knit hMjd....
bestafghan
best crochet slippers...
SO
Id
SO
So
5o
50
1 1'J
1 50
I 5
n so
50
75
75
1 00
75
50
50
Si)
25
26
ft no
25
SO
so
25
20
SO
65
neat crorner oaskei 25
(si) Leather, Hair, Wax, Shell Work, die.
For beat skeleton leaves fio
liest display of burr work 1 OR
beat display of seed work ........ 25
best display of leather work 75
beat display of hair work . 1 00
best display of shell work SO
beat design In mosa fto
best collection of dried leave.... 25
nest display of wax work.. 1 00
(at) Cloths. Linens, Blankets, Shirtinas. etc.
For beat five yards linen f 1 5
secona nest ao I CO
bast flv yards cloth X
PREMIUM LIST.
best Ave yards raslnterea... ...
best fl yards flannel....
best nve yards satinet......
beat balr woolen blanket
best hearth rua; -
beat rag carpet "
(o) Breeid, Cuke aid Pastrtri.
25
25
25
25
50
1 00
For beat home-made wheat bread, one
ior ." y"-;-"i"
best home-made rye bread, I loi
best bmn bread
75
fill
e
25
i
25
25
25
25
25
25
WM IM.. ' .
best fruit cake, at least 1 pound
Deal lauy caae,
beat sponae cake, do
best komi caae
best silver cake
best Jelly cake
beat cop caka
best seed cake
IKM,IHK.lv, , ; "
best thre varieties small cakes.
nair a oxen w-u...
best dmiai nuts
bestpaiitrr,slnKlespeciniea j
best display of cakes "
(d) Preserves antt Jellies, Spiced and Otnncd
For best preserved prifim, one Jar .
beat preserved qoirteea, one Jar
beat preserved strawberries, I Jar
best preserved pine apples. 1 Jar
bw preserved plums, one Jar
best reserved citrons, one jar
best presred cherries, one Jar..
besl preserveir pears, one.asr
best apple Jelif. one Jar
best quinc Jellv, one jar.
best currant Jelly, one Jar - -
best plum Jelly, one Jar
best elderberry Jelly, one Jar
best apple-butter
25
25
25
hesr peacn-nuiier.
best pear-bulter.-
best quince marmalade
best peach marmalade
bestor&iige marmajaoe
best pine apple marmalade.
(q) Fruits and rcgniUtlcs m Air-Tighi Cans.
For brat display of frail
1 00
secmti uei.fc
best (Hsplay cf v?gatablea
75
1 l
secono nci uit in
best single specimen of fruit or
catsup, any kind
(r) Sjiired Fruits and Pi'Hrs.
For best display of splc-d fruit 9
second oeat dodo.-.
75
50
60
j besl single specimen of any kind
25
best display of pick les.
(1 Butter, Cheese and Honey.
For best 5 pounds print butter $
best 5 pounds lump butter
best 25 pounds cheese .-
best can of lard ...
best 5 pounds hooey-.
1 j
1 to
1 o
) Flowers, die.
For best -cHeetlim of flowers
t 100
second iest 00 no
Best collection variegated leaved
plant..,
best collection allies and cactus..
best eo'U-ction fuchlaa .......
beat collection geraniums :. r.j
best collection verls-nas ....
besl collection pctunlaa .- -
best collection rua.-
best specimen castor oil plants
best lemon tree -
beat orange tree..
iu) Cct FlDsrers, Sic
For beat
colWtion rKhliaa . . , 1
ci llectlon roses
collection verbenaa
tH-l
best
best
coi'eclion phlox -.. -
best
couecllon coxcomus - -
collection asLera
besl
best
coli.-clion sladlolas .....
beat
display of balsams ?!aoy
sitpjiers) .
r
parurr nMUei, pair .
naAil lain net. nair
best
best
cioks of flower -
best
best
heart of flowers
wrenth of flowers.
h.ti.in. bftklte. .
best
beil
stand of nowtrs
IIEPART.VEST IV.
Horses, Cattle, Sherp and Snrine.
James MH'auIey. Vice President. Fayette
township. Superintendent ot Department.
Horser, HTav-IrrrmKl.e .vrrr. ctod Colts TVo
Years Old Included.
For best colt less than ( months old I
second best do do. -
til ml best dodo.....
be-,t yearling colt ...
second besl dad?" .. .
Is-st two-year old colt , .
second best 00 do
best three-year old colt
second best dodo
best lirtynri mare
aecrn?l best do do .
best span horses or mares .
best stallion... ,
second best do.
4 00
3 OH
2 on
.1 oa
2 uo
3 Ol
2 to
3 Oh
2ll
I.J
2 isi
2 00
5 00
S Oo
Light Irauv-ht,
For best span driving horses, carriage
or buggy. $
bcKl single horse or mare to har-
Cnttle Intrhame.
For best bull 3
best bull I s-t ween 1 and 2 yrs oltf.
second best Uo do . .
be l.-eifer calf less than i moa
2 00
2 OH
i mi
2
2 flu
s 00
2 IV
1 00
2 !
I IO
1 5
1 00
best cotc ...
second test do ,
third Iiest do
best two-year old heifer.
second best do do .
Iiest suckling Ic lttta 2 new. old
second best 00 do-
Aldrmeys.
Forbes tml!
second best
4 no
5 IV
3 10
2 on
3 no
2 M
heat ew
second fcenl dr.
best heifer I yer d or or
best calf undtr ancistsfuhl..
JHiccpi
For best bock .Totswald) t 1 50
second Iiest dodo.......... ....... 1
best ewe 2 00
second la?at do 1 oa
beat buck (I-icesU-r, Morino or
Southdown; I W
best ewe dodo ......... I on
best pen ewes i3 or more) 2 On
second best do do..... ............ 1 V
best pen lambd ...... 3 IV
aecoud besl do do 2 00
fhrinc.
For best boar, one year old or more .. f 1 00
best sow and litter of pigs U or
morel leas than 2 uioa, old... 2 00
second best do do 1 00
best boar pig, less that ( mm. old 1 00
All articles entered for which no provision
has l-ecn made in the foregoing ilst, will re
ceive a proportionable premium, if deserv
ing. DEPARTMENT .
Fast Horses, Speed, ic.
W. P. Thompson, Vice President, Mexico,
tuperinlent of Department.
First Dat Wbdsesdat.
General trial of speed of scrub and track
horses, from 1 to 4 o'clock P. M.
Sbcosd Day Thurhday.
First Itaee ripen toall eonnty href horses.
Premium ? SJi tojtlrst; S10 to second; 3ti
to third ; M lo fiairtli.
Second Race Open to all horses that have
never beaten 2:45. Purse Sluo ili to first ;
$ to second ; fcU to third.
Thibj Dat Friday.
First Race Open to all horses that have
never beaten 3mtnulea. Premium $70 S40
lo nrst ; SJU to secoud ; S 10 to third.
Second Race Free to all. Purse $25 J135
toflrst; ci to second ; 5-13 lo third.
In all cases 5 to enter and 3 to start. An
entrance tee of ten percent, to accompany
each application.
Th" trotting to be governed by the rales of
the National Trotting Association.
lion. B. F. Jnnkln will be present on
Thursday to deliver an agricultural adilresa,
and Gov. Hartranft baa been Invited to be
present on I he same day.
A Band of Music will ba In attendance.
RULE AND REGULATIONS.
1st. The f ' 1 of competition frcrf to all ex
cept trials of speed,
il. All entries for ex hi hit Ion must be made
Erior to 12 o'clwk of I lie first day of the fa . r
ntrleacan lie made prevlort to the fair, by
addressing the Secretary at Mlffiiniown. Pa.
Live stock Judges are requests to report
at tbe President's otflee. at 9 o'clock A. M.
on Thursday, when Oiey will be fnrnlshed
with bcoks of entry. All Judges 01 all arti
cles to- report at the same office, on Friday,
at A. M., and make a return of their award
on the same day to the Secretary.
Judges, if not satisfied as to the rearularitv
of an entry, or about Its coming within the
regulations, will apply to the secretary for
information.
When the majority of tbe Judges on any
section are present they shall constitute a
quorum, and are authorized to award pre
miums, 1. Judge will award no premiums on ani
mals or articles having no competition un
less they are specially worthy.
2. No single article sball be entitled to a
premium which has drawn a premium In an
assortment, pair, pen, herd, litter or flock.
3. Noexhibitor will be permitted to Inter
fere with Judges while examining animals
or articles shown by such esMlritor. For
each offence no premium will be given fur
such animals or articles.
4. All slock competing for premiums to be
owned at least one month by the exhibitor.
Age of horses reckoned from Janua" 1st
of the year when foaled.
Entries for speed mint be made on or be
fore Tuesday. Septemlier'il, at o'clock P. M.
. he Association will furnish bay free to all
persons exhibiting stock.
All w?gering on the result of anv trial of
speed is strictly prohibited, and If the owner
of any norm shall be concerned la any bet
or wager, hia horse shall be excluded from
the course.
All questions respecting the trial of speed
ahall be determined by the Jndgea, auoject
to an appeal to the Board of Directors.
No articles or animals shall he removed
from the grounds before the close of the es-
do
ii t ...
do do ..n.
do do.
do do
do do
In An
PREMIUM LIST.
hibftron. except by permission from
President. m
The Association will carefully preserve.it
articles while on exhibition, but will not K.
responsible for any tosses: of accidents th2
may occur.
Stalls ftr horses an-I cattle, and pens h.
sheep and hofs( will be furnished fiy
charge. Experienced hands win be in ,
tendance, to care for stock during th, Z '
sence of the eshtbltur. me ab-
Gambling strictly problMted.
All article entered for premium must A
reported to the Superintendent of ina
snectlvs Tvpartmertt before a o'clock P u
of October 2d.
A public sa?e of MowTed snclf will taV.
place rfii the gronnds, on Frl.fav nrteraom.
Excursion: tieketa on the Pennsvlvan-.
Railroad will be Issued between llarrisburl
and Alumna.
No contest for sfieed except sneh aa an
sanctioned by the Hoard of Directors.
All communications to be addressed bv
X. B. I.oi-lmN
Secretary Riverside Park and Agri-nitn-,i
Association of Juulata county. Mitn,0 pjj
Sew A dcertlaementn.
Ail Btazasrds.
ToOffOradsa. 1
Qanalas aalssi krU
ta witk
.ieT
CrowN
BURNTlalMsdaftaJ
3arr! r Harihszil
3UUJTMI4Mj.fJ
PTRlin Beautiful Square Grand Piano,.
1 1311 price $!,0".i, only $-75. Jtagsifl"
cent Upright Pianos, price Si tMai
gans, 9 stops, $o7.60. Church nTJftm
16 stops, price $ i!)U, only $1 IS UutlAj
Elegant Ji5 Miiror Top Organs
on!) $105. Beautiful Parlor Vrfm, price
$440, only $J5. Fraiid Eiposed, $'yjrj
ward. Head -Trar ft the Unwary" mj
Jfewapaper about cost of Pianos aud Or
gans, sent FkEE. Pi oe address
DANIEL F. BEATTT,
Washington, X. J
Awarded h'ykt fiz at rMt-irriiaJ F.xfKMfi.ut) fv
rnrief 7i.arifM ftni niT tutm fA u'vy ce-r.
emtlav f WBw-..-iy tV fnmni"f. Tiw Nt tohftrr
mad. oar S; tf.-ip I .Id mark rintvlv
fmitat'"! 00 inferior trtfl. that Jrrkw.'m fUm i
n n-7p!t S..H by alt dcti -t rr
f.. to if. A. Jurzwx A C, Vfit l'rtii,an;,I,
G. F. WARDLK, Fbiia., Pa.. Cvnl jln..
Agent Wanted !
roa
HOLMAX'S
N R W
M cilals a rut Diplomas
PICTOHIAL BIBLES
2,000 Illustration. Adiress for
new circulars. A.J HuLMAX k Ctl.,
'M0 Arch street, Philadelphia.
tfJ.eaw.V DAY to Agents ranvassinpt for thu
? FIRESIDE VISITOR. Terms nI
Outfit Free. Address P. O. V1CKEKY,
A"?guta, Maiue.
fn. tfinnn "rt-,d Wall S'.teet
(Jill Ul $i.i!UU Stocks makes fortunes ev
ery month. Book sent free eipixnr;
evcrythinjr. Address BAXTER a. C0-,
B inkers, 17 Wall strtat, New York.
CHAMBERLAIN INSTITUTE, Ran
dolph, Call. Co., . Y., on A. a, G.
W. R. K. Both sexes. Propei ty $I03,il'.
Well endowed, homelike, thorough. Gra
natin; courses, ninsic, general education.
Expenses for 14 weeks, $". flW per tear.
A'o extras Address Kev. J.T. EMU AKDS,
D. D. Fall term opens August L'7.
$'20. ZO. $100. 3H.
Invested judiciously in Stocks (Options or
Privileges), often retnrns ten times the
amount in 30 days. Kail details and Official-
Stiaik Exchange Reports free. AtMresj
T. Purr H'irht it Co., Bankers, 25 Wai
street, .Vt York.
TO ADTERTISERS. ScuiTTir
our Select List of Local Newspapers.
Seut free on application. Address (JE0.
P. ROW EL b It Ct, lo S-mce St. N. Y.
Maahood: HowLosMCoEestored
Just published, a new erHiinTt of
Dr. CulverweH s Ci-letfa:! av
on the- fiiJi-.tl care (withont m-di-cineVof
5?pematorrbu?f, or Seminal weak
ness, Involuntary Seminal Lose, Impo
truer, Mental and Physical Incnpai.? ", Im
pediments to ilarriage, etc ; also, I'on
snuiption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced ty
sell-indulgence or sexual extravagant, M.
Price, in sealed envelope, only six
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable;
Essav, clearlv demonstrate, from a thirty
years' successful practice, that the alarm-
Wf eMeqnences of self-abuse may beral
icalTy cJred without the dungerons use of
internal medicine or t!re application ol the
knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and effectual, by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what hia
condition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately, and radirolly.
CTThis Lecture should be in the hand
of ewry y"ith and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to
any address, post-paid, on the rerti'l of
six cents or two post stamps. Address the
Publishers.
THE I XLTERWELL MEIiCAL( 0
41 Ann St., New York;
aprll-ly Post. O. lice Box 450.
CASH! CASH ! CASH!
WILL SECCRE 1A (... MS.
X have returned from the city with a full
stock of
MEN S CLOTIIING,
Overcoat, Hat and Caps,
At November Prices, Reduced.
BOOTS $2 25, UP TO LADIES
SHOES S 1.25. No Shoddy.
I bare added aline of
PRIMS AXD MUSLINS
To stock. Prints, fast colors, at 5 to 6 ct,
Aiso. Arbuekle'a Co.T-e 28 ct., cah.
Also, the genuine Syrups.
Horse Blankets, Bobes, Cheap
Call and see, and be convinced.
J. B. M. TOCD.
Patterson, Nor. 20, 1877.
SEE! SEEl
GO TO THE
Port Royal Agricultural Agency
FOR YOCR
THRESHING MACIIINES,
HORSE POWERS,
STEAM ENGINES
SEPARATORS,
CLiOVER IHJIalrERS,
Plows, flarrows, Grain Drills,
VJ-Fifteen Per Cent. Less (Aa Can
be had Elsewhere.
1. T. JACOBS CO.,
Port Royal, Juniata Co., Ps.
July 25, 1877.
Tbe Sentinel and Republican o:3c i'
place toget job work done. Trv it. It will
pay you tf Jun need anything; in tiat line.
onlv $275. Elegant Upright Pianos, prjc,
IWdip, onlv $175. Pianos. 7 octave, $1
71 $13o.NeW Styles. Orran S 15.