...... -vt "
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWX.
nv-vtictidaj, October '29, 1T9.
F. SUIIWEIER,
iniroK a;:d raoraiKToa.
-Espublican State Ticket,
FOR FT ATE TREASURER,
SA3II! I j Ij BtTLER,
OF CHESTER COUNTY.
,- , - - - m
Eepublican County Ticket.
FOR FHERirF,
Lieut. JI.MCS It. KELLY,
OF MltTOKD TUWSSHir.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
KEI ULt C.iVEXY, Esq.,
OF FAYETTE TOWNSUIr.
FOR JCUT COMMISSIONER,
Capt. JOIIV I. If II1KTO"!,
or POST BOVtL.
Xrvr Yokk City Las forty miles of
elevated railroad. Vote fjr Kelly,
Caveiiy and Butler.
The result of the UJtimoie elec
tioii, l:it Wednesday, was the reduc
tion of fie DtarwiTatie majority of
141,fiOS. last year, to 5,8!t'., for May
or. Yote for" Kellv, Caveny and B'.it
ler, " The En.''is.t farmers who went to !
Texas are .1. -gusted with the conn-1
trv. v-hich thev snv is entirely unlit
for fai-nrnu". "Thev sav thev have i
been swin llecL"
eny and Butler.
te fur Kellv Cav-'
'Rep. Pyramid. Dem. Pyramid.
owo K
KTA KE
MINE KE.V
('('.OKA DO KENT
f LIKt'K.V I A KHM'LTK
C X ECTICUT. KE.VTl'CK X."
Th:tt i.-. a -ood sho .ving ; make it bet
ter by voting for Keliy, Caveny and
Butler.
' The Chinese troverninent in An
pist issued an erdei- forbidding the I fused to alio the people of the party j a
taking of any living thing, even ajtovite n it, as to whether they "
cincken or a nsh, to propitiate tue
Deity, who, it was believed, was dis
plertsed, and had iuar.guruted a drouth
which ruined the rice crop. The sen
tences of raen to be killed were not
executed until rain came." Yote for
Kelly, Caveny, Wharton and Butler.
" Tom Ewiso is something of a hu
morist even if he is a defeated Dem
ocrat He recently sent to a friend a
di- patch, signed tearfully, Thomas
Ewing-," of which the burden is as
follows: "I have just succeedl get
ting ray rag baby to sleep, after tin
-Willi::,; 'y giving it four bottles of lie
.publican paragoric." Turn out at
ihe polls next Tuesday, and the elec
tion of Kelly. Caveny and Butler will
be certain in this cmnty.
The Democrat anl Rrgudrr ilots not
like our presentation of the side of the
b: oly ki .L, the bludgeon, tiie work
,: : s l:iiJ4 z.r, and says, that is
xi:gKertim : but then, in a labored
article it tried to prove that in the
rani" of the Democracy the work of
the bull-do.:er is carried on through
the legalized forms of law, that julg
. uis, aa I mortgages, and other
legal inavLincry are brought into use
to bviil-'.'ai-e people. From a Demo
cratic standpoint, as developed by
th"ir journals in thi.4 county, Low
"Van the people vote with them. Yote
for Kelly, Cavenv, Wharton and Butler.
Tin. "rtrf A -7 mfTim n enrfl TVA fill-
cnmti", of !, f;r.nlmek partisans
into tLe two great historical parties
does not necessarily carry witu it the
inflation elemett as a living power
any more than the absorption of the
Know-Nothing piirtisa'ts kept alive
their hostility to the Catholic Church.
The simple fact isth:.t tie rag-mom y
heresy is dead, very dea.L essentially
dead slain in battle. Yote for Kel
ly, Caveny and Butler.
"The Boston Advertiser i Washing
ton n - has heja'd of a private letter
from Yaz&o saying that Representa
tie singleton in a recent speech en
dorsed the la.Lng f Dixcn, since it
was done to sav the country from a
race issue. Wnen Le was up north a
few weeks ago. Singleton said it w is
on'y a personal row ' Sing would
be a representative Democrat for the
southern lail end of the ticket nexi
vear." Yote for Kelly, Caveny and
Butler.
u The DeTuo-raiic b.)lu in Lalti-
more nic--.: s that the Democratic Cia -
jority of 1,60S las year Las been
reduced to a majority of ,KVi this
T"u:, showluij a ReiMiblican pain of
.' 0 ) : whereas L'st year the Itcpul
licai i had r.o representation in coun
il, tirs -'r thev elected three me:u
lrs of o ..ncils, and rwned largely
ra nearl rery w;rL It is a boom .
sue.1 as 11 e i;epuuo "ns iikc. xi it
booiujd str.' nger it ha 1 been better.
Vote for Keliy, Caveny i.nd Butler.
The Jews of Europe wu! soon hold
a conference at London on he ques
tion of abolishing the Hebrew Sib
bath and adopting the Christian Sun
day. This singular step is tikt-n be
cause even thrifty Jews cannot hold
their own in the commercial world if
they are compelled to give two d:ys
in the reek to religion. All the
cities of Europe will be represented
in tl;e conference except Hamburg."
Yote for Kelly, Caveny and Butler.
A corkespondest of the Augusta
(Ga.) Chronicle evidently has not the
most tXHhl opinion of Washington
society. He sjivs: "If I owned a
fine house in Washington, I would
rather have a lot of cows driven
through it than give a general recep
tion with refreshments. It is the re
freshments tlntt people go for, most
ly; and they crowd and jostle each
ciV, crush e.xch other s corns, ruin
di - ' liat cost money and hibor,
put . beyond tue power of the
oieaiser. lor an amount of refresh--c!--;-
that they could buy at any
restaurant for liaif a dollar. Yash
ington society speaking at whole
! is an ugly drove of cattie."V
Yv-j for Kelly, Caveny and Butler.
V. Hope, ot Cbanceford town
fitip, is the tallest man in York cotinry, ,
oeing o leei i i incurs u'gu. tie is a
stalwart man. Yote the stalwart tick
et, for Kelly, Caveny, W'barton aud
Butler.
fHiHfWaWHtnB
injji:- -"?-ri'H:f'iri i'.-.i.-j:' Ui ::' 4-
Letter from Tort Eojal.
Post Royal, Oct 25, 1879.
Editor Sentinel and Republican : Sir,
L, too. was
too, was np to the county seat
when the Democratic County Con
vention met, on the 16th of June,
1S73, and like every observing man
in the convention, whether as a dele
gate or as spectator, I was deeply
impressed with the effort that was
made tj lift the Democracy of this
county out of the deep slough into
which it has floundered, on to the
true American idea or plan of gov
ernuient, that of POPULAR SOVER
EIGNTY, or majority rule by a pop
ular vote. It was a grand effort that
was niade in its favor ; but art, mo
chiue politics, prevailed, and the ques
tion was ruled out
It is a correct principle to fctrug
gle for. The men who are to fill the
county oflk-es this fall will be elected
under it If county ollictjr, and
State officers, and Representatives to
both branches of the Lcglolatre,
and mem'jers of (.Yreref , and Gjv-
J criers are elected by a popular vote,
why not app'.v the same system in
selecting men by the same way for
nomination at the primary elections.
It was with a Popish grip, as Port
Royal" itn I Tuscarora " truly any.
that thc rrect system was IhruUied,
strangled, at J kicked out But the
execution of kicking out the popular
sysu-ui was net more masterly than
was the effort to keep the enlarged del-
tgale system, mar was au-.j-iea .j iu
convention, lft.-M going to tue people
' "'"lu"u.t luc"
r "ejection.
What would the
people oi i-eunsyivania uavj none u
tue late (Joii;-titut;onal .invention
had not submitted their woik. to the
people for their acceptance or rejec
tion ? D.iubtless the work would all
have been done over. The people of
the Slate, without regard to party,
would not have been satisfied with
out having the Xew Constitution sub
mitted to them for acceptance or re
jection. The late Democratic conven
tion in this county framed an en
larged delegate system a new con
stitution adopted it antl then re-
would Irive it or not.
V. They ki -ke.l out the popu-
lar sovereignty system.
Second They enlarged the dele
gate f-ystrm.
Third They would not allow any
resolutions to pass that submitted
the new system to the Democratic
party for acceptance or rejection.
Is the Democratic party blind, tlat
it does not see that all such conven
tion work is but a bitter satire on the
fair honest expression that is pre
sumed, or lelieved to underlie pri
mary election work. The convention
must have been uuder the delu
sion of the Pope's infallibility doc
trine. lVpe-eraft and King-craft
could do no better in its palmiest ,
Lours.
A la-ge percentage of the Democ i
rav fi'.nl expression against such
work in having a candidate Mr.
George Shivery in Uie lield. as
against the nominee of toe conven
tion Mr. David Fowk-s. The Tri
bune champions the cause of Mr.
Shivery, and the Democrat and Remitter
champions the cause of Mr. Fowles.
The Ti ibune, in its championship, got
almost tntiiely away from the fiai'la
mental woik of the convention, and
professed to go behind the curtain
and strike at the prime movers of nil
the opposition to the work of the
reformers, and keen and cutting wtre
the blows that were dealt personally,
riht and left. It declared, There !
Look! There sits the King! See him!
He's the author of all our trouble.
Last week the Democrat and Rois
ter came to the front tind charges that
the heavy band of king work is more
heavily felt on the bide which the
Tribune csjmjuscs than was ever felt
le'ore in the politics of tha county.
It says that it does not run so much
n the groove of conventions, but that
it sLakes out the pocket-book. It
says tout it reaches for men's ' iuort
gages, and judgment notes, an 1 deals
out a k:ngly iespot:.s- in that way.
It says that t'.ie law, which is intend
ed to be a shield and protection, is
made an instrument to bring men np
to obedien -e to the behests of certain
masters. In-lirectly, it tells that a
fearful practice of bull-Jozing Lis
been indolgs J in bnlUlozing tliat is
J as complete as that in practi e in the
bouiu, of course, leaving out tue
work of the knife, the torch, and the
pifetoL
The organs of tlie Democracy in
this conn lv the TV ibum and the Dem-
ocrut and Re nsler miiko the charges.
' I am simply repeating wh it tho two
J organs ! IT. In the face of the
! chai-gcB, tuer is no encouragement
!fr the rink auJ file of the Deni-
ocracy to vote either of tho tickets
they have m the te; U and k is
the plain duty of Kepubli- ans to
bland up for their
part witu
ever. The
more unanimity than
shocking work that I have b" iefly
outlined above is confined to the
vork of Democratic lexers. I
uic couies.Mou oi ireu j'.nue leu'i ,
one tgainst the other, and it will re
sult iu driving hundreds to the 6tip
port of the lepubli(n c.indi Jutes.
They will fly ta the Republican party
as they did in ol 1. n times to the
; cities oi refuge wiien the fell de
stroyer swooped abroad. They will
enter tho ranks of the Republican
party as a place of relief from the
blighting work of the Democratic
leaders.
No sneh record as that held np for
each other by the leaders of the Dem
ocracy, is to le seen on the escutch
eon of the Republican party in Ju
niata county. Every Republican
should rejoice that their candidates,
Kelly, Caveny, Wharton and Butler,
represent no such grievances as Lave
been set forth by the respective lead
ers of the Democracy iu i his county.
Yours, trtiiv,
A REPUBLICAN.
u DcRiva her we-'k from New Or
leans to Philadelphia, Martha Potts
had eleven offers of uianiage. An
nnfecling esclunge expresses the fear
that the spread of this fact will cause
an epi Iduic of fen & e peoestriamsm.
A pull altogether for Kelly, Caveny
and Butler.
Mr. John Horner, of Ligooier West
moreland county, fell from a chestnut
i tree breaking an arm and erusbiu? his
skull, Death was instantaneous. His
wife and children were beneath the tree
at the time.
Vf 'i'-..i..w.i.! -.V-f- , -i-,r
Address of the Eepublican State
Committee,
Some Truth for Thinking Men to Pon
derThe Dangers Which Threaten
ihe Country What the "Solid South"
Mif Lead To Pennsylvania's Duty
in the Emergency, 4 c , 4 c.
To TBI People or Ii!tlvasia
Tbe solid South ouly requires tbe
aid of a few Nurtberu States to reverse
tbe verdict of tbe wr; to ideuiiiify un
rrpaotatit traitors for losses incured in
rebellion against tbe natiou's life; to
destroy the public credit by plunder
iug tbe N'ltioua! Tra.-ury, and to blast
(be restored prosperity of tbe people
by reptaling the finaucul eud protect
ive legislation to wliich me owe the re
vival of business. toes this overstate
tbe danger to which our country is al
Ibis moment exposed ! Tbe unrestrain
ed rule of tbe rebel Democracy mans
turn. Tbe leaders of lins dangerous
eoali ion will never hesitate to carry
out their schues if (be power to carry
them out cau iu any be grasped.
Ki-iueuiber (bis anj man who, on
the night sbeu tbe whole North was
sbuutiujc over tbe surrender of Lee,
bad tredicted that in fourteen years
tbe Democratic party would be in tiie
! uisj'iri'j in the united Mtes oeoaie
and House of KepresfDtatives, ana
tl:t this Democrat io majority in each
House would bo compo-ned of two rebfl
iiQiocis to oue Northern Democrat; that
tbe rebel general second in command
under Lee at Appomattox, would be a
tfenatsr from Georgia, that the Pest
uia.ler General and the Vice President
of (lie Southern Confederacy would be
in the House, with more than a huo
drod rebel veterans making laws to
govern and to punish their conquerors
tbe man then making such a predic
tion would have been believed to be on
tbs road to tha mad bouse; and yet
what would have been considered in
sane ravines in 1805, is disgraceful his
tory in 1879. With this fact in re
tjeiuberanee, who will dare to place a
limit to Southern arrogance and Dem
ocratic cringing.' Will tbe salutary
laws protecting industry, will the pub
lic credit, will the Nation's honor be
maintained and defended by tiie malig
ant enemies of them all ? J-hall our
heroes continue on the rolls, or will
tbey be forced to retire in favor of tha
veterans of the rebel armies? A reb
el Democratic restotation in this coun
try means that tbe "lost ciuso" Las
been regained and no sane man can
doubt this, do honest man can deny it.
The safety of our country demands the
ettrual exclusion from power of that
party in which every uurepentent reb
el fiudi coLgenial home and a hearty
welcome, and finds it there because be
remains in bis sins, aod for that reason
only.
We are admonished by the rebel
Democrats and ibeir brevet assistants
that State issues alone enter into loeir
present campaign. The Republicans
have nothing to avoid in even a harsh
reriew of thtir record since 1860, in
tbe conduct of State affairs. But State
: .... a ;i.. v. i
iue confronts c. Political murder
has cemented the South into solid
mass fur whomsoever the rebel Democ
racy nominates Leresfter on a National
ticket Euough of the North is to be
brought to follow the lead of these as
sas;us. And this combination of mur
der on the cue part, and fraud and brib
ery on the other, is oc trial before the
greit tribunal of the American people
On this august tribunal, Pennsylvania's
voice must nike a profound impression
Her voice struggles for utterance, and
it cannot be st fled. Pennsylvania can
only speak in tbe returns of tbe election
on November 4, and then the verdict
of the people will be recorded, whether
the reble Democrats will it or not, and
and while they clamor for silence on
National issues, forced on by crimes at
which human nature stands aghast, the
whole country anxiously awaits to bear
from us, because these returns will sig
iiily our position on National issues, and
and on thee alone Maine. California,
Colorado, Iowa and Onto have
spoken nobly. It remains for us, men
ok Pennsylvania, to give forth uo
uncertain sound on this momentous issue
It is the duty of every Republican and
loyal Democrat in our State to S3 vote
that the settlement of the war shall
stand : that liberty for all shall be en
forced ; that fraud shall no longer sub
vert Slates; that the purcha:e of the
Presidency shall ne'er succeed, and
that assasinatinn shall be forever ban
ished from aicongst us, as a political
aeeney. And every man who sustain
ed the Union against the rebellion is
earnestly urged to step forward now
to again defend tbe Uuion fioin the
same foe that assailed it from Fori
Sumter to Appomattox.
F. C. Hootex,
Churman Rpnhlican State ( ocinittee.
Samuel F. Barr, )
C L. Maoee, (
Secretaries.
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 5, 1879.
The Harrisb'.irg Telegraph says:
The solid North produced the solid
South, shrieks the Patriot, in its agony
over the defeat in Ohio. Well, the
solid North crushed the treason in
the South which the Democratic
! i l.4...l,1 1 l. 41. ..1.1
- . .-l i:fii i i. t
francliises of a citizen t"fl traitors
who had been frustrated in their e2
designs. Was there anything wrong
in such a solidity on the part of the
North ? Was it a cause to impel the
South to becoming solid in an effort
to defeat or set aside ail the logical
results of the victory over rebellion T
Was it a cause to justify the murder
of freedmen, the persecution of
Northern men who went South for
legitimate business purjioses, the de
nial of the right of the franchise to
colored men, tiie refusal to pay na
tional taxes, the effort to saddle the
rebel debt on the Federal Govern
ment the cultivation of feelings of
treason and the fanning of the dames
of reliellious war. The solid North
was in the interest of the Union,
equality before the law, exact justice,
and the upholding of the Federal
power. The solid South is a remnant
of ti e Confederacy, a secret impulse
of treason, a longing for another
chance to strike at the Government,
the excuse by whipped traitors
and cowards to vent their spleen
on their conquerers. Now let the
solid South maintain its attitude to
test the force of the solid North.
Let the Patriot continue to preach
that solidity in favor of the Govern
ment as a just cause for whipped
traitors to unite against it and we
will be able to tell how many votes it
can make." Yote for Butler, Caveny
' and KtUy.
, .q-y..r.tSr..m c'wt'lAi.e-.
STATE ITCH.
The segar makers of Pittsburg have
arranged lor a strike. Vote for Kelly
aud Caveny.
Womelsdorf, Berks county, is be
come one of the most extensive sugar
manufacturing towus in tbe Slate.
Turn out at the poles, aud vote lor Kel
ly and Caveny aud Butler.
A Scotch girl iu Altooua bas beeu
sent to jail for cheating three Glasgow
lawyers. The thing to do is to vole for
Kelly aud Caveuy.
Our State military are talking of
having a week's encampment at Get
tysburg next year. Turnout! Turnout!
Turn out at tbe poles and vote for
Kelly aud Caveny and Butlor.
Panthers are killing cows on the
borders of Franklin and Fukon coun
ties Yote for Kelly, Caveny aud
Butler.
Mr. Ph'lip G . rdon, of Fulton coun
ty, was chased by panther whilfl out
gathering chestnuts. Vote for Kelly,
Caveuy and Butler.
A young lady iu Shamokin, while oo
ber way to a magistrate's to get mar
ried, was seised Dy her two brother,
who were opposed to tbe match, and
forcib'y taken borne. Yote for Kelly,
Caveny and Butler.
Tbe Huutingdon Globe says Mr.
Isaao Dell, of Hare's valley, gathered
on Tuesday last some fifteen or tweuty
quarts of whortleberries on Jack's
mountain. Tbey were of tha black
vsrietv and as nice tnd sweet as if
gathered in August. VTortlcberries iu
October are indeed rairity. Vote for
Kelly, Caveny, Wharton aud Butler.
There was Licking match at Shen
andoah, Sjhujlkill county, ou Thurs
day ni-'ht. The men wore heavy bro
gans and were not allowed to kick
above tbe knees. There were thirteen
rounds and the lower extremities of
the men were badly mutilated. The
bet was fifty dollars. Yote for Kelly
aud Caveny, and Butler, and Wat ton.
A small boy, named Weaver, from
near Richland, Lebanon county, fell
from a chestnut tree thirty feet high
into a bugh pile of locks- H? got up,
"shook the dust" and walked away ap
parautly not much hurt Vote fur
Kelly, Caveny and Butler.
A mute wedding took placo at Mer
cersburg. The marriage cermony was
interpreted by tbe bride's sister into
the sign language in a manner most in
teresting aud pleating to all the wit
nesses whose pleasure it was'to be pres
eni. Vote for Kelly, Caveny, and
Butler.
A young farmer named Laae War
ner, who resided near McCunuelNbur.
Fulton county, while attempting to jump
on a funning mill backward, Fridiy a
week slipped and fell forward on bis
hea'l breaking bis neck. Turn out at
tbe p ills and vote lor Kelly, Caveny
ami liutler.
Mr. S. L Harvey, of Greenville, met
with a singular accideut a lew days ago.
He bad boiled som chestnuts. Alter
takiug tbeiu front ha pot he poured
cold water on them and immediately
placed oos in bis incuth for tbe purpose
of breaking the shell. Tbe hut water
bad bl!ed tbe nut with steam, aud
when the shell burst the steam escaped,
burning the gentleman's niou'b so badly
that he waj unable ?i parl'k- f :ooi
for two d-ja. V ote fut Keily, Cav
eny Mid I-utler.
While engaged in threshing on the
farm of Judge Motzer, in Madison
township. Perry county, on Saturday a
week, a young man named D. Heifer,
made a most remarkable escape from a
terrible death. Ho was taught by the
clothing at the waist, by tbe tumbling
chaff, aud when tbe mauhine was stop
ped be was stripped entirely naked, ex
cept his boots aud Ihe wristbands of
bis sbirt. Had bis clothing not given
way nothing could have saved bim.
Vote for Kelly, Caveny, W barton anil
Butler.
On Thurdsy morning last t -ek
Miss Lizzie, daughter of lion. J- V, - .. Is
Brown of Milton, r .n irried to Mr.
David K!er of 1 nre. Miss
Mrown bad been sick : i : . ie time pre
vious but the guest cre iuvited, as
the doctor pronounced ber sickness to
be nervous prostration. Before the
wedding the sickness was pronounced
malarial fever, and on Thursday she
could not leave Vr bed. There were
a large nuiubri ol iuvited guests pres
ent, aud tbe marriage took place in the
sick room She continued to grow
worse, and the fever took the form of
typhoid, which terminated in ber death
at an early boar last Weduesday morn
ing. On Wednesday night an outrage was
perpetrated on the person of an old Ger
man rag picker named Jacob Scbuell
back, who lives by himself in a little
shanty near tho village of Aioey ville,
Lehigh county. It seems be had ship
ped some rags to Philadelphia lately, iu
payment of which be bad received about
$10. The fact that the old man bad
this money became known, which
prompted three villians to rob bim.
Two of tbem broke in tbe doer, while
the other remained as guard upon Ihe
outside of his shanty, and after beat
ing and otherwise maltreating the old
man, wbo is not expected to survive,
escaped with their plunder. Tbe per
petrator; are unknown, and tbe only
description that Scbnellback can give
oi mem is mat iney were young .uen.
Yote fr Kelly, Caveny and Butler.
On Toes jy evening a week about a
quarter past seven o'clock, a horrible
afiir occurred on the Philadelphia aud
Erie railroad, at Williauisporr, Pa. A
young man named William H.Maurer,
of that place, who was employed in the
Philadelphia and Erie railroad yard as
a switchman, was iu the act of drawing
a pin from the coupling between two
cars while tbe switch engine was back
ing them op, and in gtepiug back bis
left foot caught in a "guard rail,"
throwing him upon the track. One
truck of a heavy laden car passed over
bim, crushing aud almost severing his
left leg at the hip from his body, badly
lacerating tbe right leg and cutting
through tbe bone to the skin of the
right arm. Tbe left arm also recieved
serious injuries. There were do in
juries about the bead or chest. Tbe
mutilated body was carried to the
office of the despatcber oo a stretcher
and an engine sent up to tbe Seventh
ward for Dr. Eves, tbe coroner. When
that official arrived a jury was eninu
nelcd, which, t.'ier au investi-uon of
the filets, rendered a verdict that
'William II. Miurer's doath was causd
by bia foot catching in a guard-rail of
the Philadelphia and Ert3 railroad, and
a ear passing over his body." Tbe on
fortunate young man was 21 years old
in April last, and was unmarried.
Yoto for Kelly, Caveny and Butler.
illstinntiB:
STATE ITEMS. I
Daniel Walters and daughter, of
Franklin towufhip, eslmorelaad coun
ty, were bound and gagged, and tbe
premise! robbed, on Monday oigbt a
week, by three men, whose names are
unknown. They secured about 100.
Vote for Kelly, Caveny and liutler.
On Monday a week three children of
Amos H. Weutzel, of Alsace township,
Berks couoty, during the absence of
their parents, put a powder born into
the stove. The explosion which follow
ed badly burnd and injured two of tbe
children. The eldest child bis since
died, and the other is not expected to
live. Yote for Kelly, Caveny and But
ler. Nine years ago, Tillie Wilson, a
Pbtcuixville girl, placed a cherry seed
in ber ear which the doctors were un
able to get out- The other day while
at school she was picking at ber ears
from fotce of babit, when she felt the
seed auJ fiinally got it out. Yote for
Kelly, Caveny and Butler.
Iu oue of the corridors of the Wilkes
barre court house a drunken woman of
great proportions met a rotund lawyer,
whom she bnrged until be cried for
help like a man would hava done when
cauifhl between the bumpers of two
freight car. Yote lor Kelly, taveny
and Butler.
A swarm of bees reccatly took up
their quarters in a grocery store iu
Pittsburg. The proprietors of tbe
store, ii.ii did net Uioltst tbe bees, for
obvious leasonp, soou discovered tbat
iheir stuck of honey for sale was dis
appearing rapidly without a correspond
ing ii.flux of shekels te explain the dis
at'ptarauce. Upon investigation it was
discovered tbat the little bmy bee.
which improve each shiuing hi ur, b.d
stolen tbe boney ant! placed it in ao out
of the way corner of tue store, under a
shelf. Yote for Keliy, Caveny and
Butler.
A wagon containing three men, of
Reading, were thrown down ao embank
meut near Dxetcr station, Bucks coun
ty, by tbe horse taking fright at a train.
Tbe team rolled over aod over aud
landed in a ditch between tbe railroad
and tbe embankment witbio six inches
of the whec.s of the passing train ot i
fortv cars. One of tbe hind wheels of
tbe wagoo was struck by every car.
A can of red paint in the wagnu was
smeared all over the men, and fright
ened spectators who ran to their assist
ance thought it was blood. The wagon
was smashed, but tbe aien esctped with
slight injuries. Vote for Kelly, Cav
eny and Butler.
A Huntingdon paper says : M Mount
Union bas a Cow Insurance Compauy,
which is a very good inntitntioo
resident of the town who owns a
Any
vow
may become a member by paying an
admission fee of one dollar. -The reg
ular dues are teo cents per month, lo
be lessened if less mr.ney be needed,
the rule being to always have at least
twenty dollars in the treasury. If any
member bas a cow killed no tbe rail
road bs irjoiej'.aiely rectives twenty
dollars from tha company, with which
. . . ..i , . -
has been killed since the cr.au.zv
.f tbe company." Yote for Kelly, Cav
eny, Wharton and Butler.
firTCR ll ITEMS.
Miss Miller of Ferris, Texas chloro
formed her fathers dog's and eloped
with ti e young .nan whom her father
had forbiddeti the premises.
Mous K. Lemoine, in Cnwne, France
who- keeps 3,V 0 fowls on twenty-two
acrts, says it has been found an excel
lent practice to give young chickens a
few nrops of n. phate of iron in their
drinking water. Vote fwr Kelly, Cav -
eny and Butler.
Twelve bundled and fifty air; ; of
ber s hsve been grown this year in
M.iilj and three hundred in Massachu
setts. It is estimated that refiu"d Ml-g-r
can now be produced from the
j beet root at a cost rather less than sev
en cents a found. Yote for Kelly,
Caveny and Butler.
A special dispatch from Grayson, Ky.,
relates that 200 men mde into Martins
burg, Klliott county, on Monday night
a week, surrounded the jail, overpow
eaed the jailor, took two prisoners,
John W. Kendall and Williini McMil-
i lan. to a tree near ry and nang?f
I until they were dead. The men who
were hanged were known to he!- ng to a
I gang cf nntlawa. Yote for Kelly, Car
eny and liutler
Lime occurs to a greater or less ex
tent in all plants, especially in clover,
pea straw, potato vines and tobaeoo.
The phnspbate of lime is found ia every
animal tissue, as well as in fruits and
seeds. It forms about half the sub
stance of tbe bones of animals and is
contaioed in Ibe vegetable flesh form
ing sulsliDces, as albumen casein, and
fibrin from which source it is o
btaiued
r.,.,
from animals. Yote for Kellv. Cavenv
and Butler.
The Diiluth, Minn., Tribune of the
10th. says : W'e nre in receipt of a
letter from C Viela.nl, F., Amlitor
of Lake county, dateil the 3.1 inst,
of which the following in the Bub
stanee: Yesterday afternoon, while
August Burr, aged seveu yearis, wan
playing with his sisters one, five
years old, and the other thiee-and-a-h;ilf
near by his father's house, an
enormous e;ig!e pounced down upon
them, throwing the two "iris to the
ground. It immediately attacked
1 the younger one, grasping one of the
child s arms with the claws of one
loot, Willie Uie Claws OI tue Oilier
f Kit were deeply buried W llie child s
face ; and it attempted to carry the
child off, but was prevented by its
struggles. Little Angust, seeing that
he couid do nothing with his own
hands to help hL sister, ran -piickly
into the house, got the butcher knife
and came out and whacked away at
the eagle's legs, cutting one of them
severely near the foot, whereupon the
savage bird let go of the little girl
and attacked the boy, knocking him
over, tearing his pants, and giving
him Bonie severe scratches. In the
meantime, the screams of the chil
dren brought out their mother, where
upon the eagle flew off to the barn,
on which he sat and looked as though
tie woniu iiKe io renew uie contct t.
..1 11 r 1 1 1 n
siiuuiu a luvoraoie opporium:y ouer
itself, but he stayed there a little too
ipng for his own good, as Joe Botz
It, a us.IfeLloi', was called, who took
down his gun and shot this great
"emblem of American liberty," and
and his eagleship, when killed, was
found to measure seven feet from
wing-tip to wing-tip. The little girl
who had this 1. uarkable encounter
is very badly scratched, but not seri
ously hurts
GtliKR.iL ITEMS.
A New Haven dispatch says Thou.
Blake, formerly a janitor of Yale Col
lege, Conn., Is missing, and fears of
foul play are entertained He left
this city on October 6, with a through
ticket to San Francisco, and a large
amount of money. Two days later
his wife received a letter purporting
to have been written by him, from
Buffalo, stating that lie had keen
roblied, and asking that money le
sent to him. The college authorities
interested themselves in the matter,
and sent joo to William Foster, edi
tor of the Buffalo Commercial Jldter
liter, requesting him to investigate
the case. A jierson much younger,
and in no way resembling Blake, called
for the money. Suspicions were
aroused and the man was arrested.
He finally acknowledged t!mt he was
un impostor. President Porter haB
telegraphed to various leading jioints
on the line to San Francisco, but has
so far discovered no trace of Blake.
It is feared that he has been murdered.
STATE ITEMS.
Johnny Steel, '-Coal Od Jol.uuy,"
is now Working iu M'Kean county, as a
tool drivrr, lor 90 cents a day. Vote
for Kelly, Caveuy and Butler.
A short distance beyond Concord,
Fiankliu touuty, io "I'Le Narrows,"
stands a white oak tree that has become
historical. The three counties of Frank
lin, Huntingdon and Junu'a lutersect
there. Vote for Kelly, Caveny and
Butler.
Leal JVolicrs.
CllTIOI NOTICE.
ALL pirmonsarc hereby cautioned arainst
trespassing on land sot the undersigned,
in huiitiiiR, cutting timber, breaking dow n
fences, sic.
II. L. McMecn. John Grey.
Alexander Anderson. John Milliken.
Jjne McCuliocb. t -ii, l79-ti
CAlTIOt.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
hmitinir or otherwise fn-spwirur oo the
lands of the undersigned in Walker town
ship. I .Samuel A niter.
Jncle Tyson.
Kuril Kautlinan.
Keiibeii M'H-t.
Jonas KautTiiMn.
octl , Ti
Iaac Auker.
David Auker.
Joseph Auker.
George Dy singer.
Executor's Notice.
Ettalt of Sophia lliwiLL. dtctaitd.
LETTERS TestameDtary on the estate irf
Sophia Oiald, Ule of .ViHhM.iuo,
Juniata countv, Penn'a, deceaseil, havinir
been gran l-d tw the uiidersit;ned, all
persona indebted to said estate are reile.U
1 tt stjki Tkivtuent. and thieo- bavine
j claims or d-.-mands are reiau--ed to make
1 known the same wi:liotit delay lo
JOHN MOTZfcK, Executor.
Oct S, lf7'-t
Ai ui roa s .UTK E.
FTlHH nnilersigtred, Auditor, appoint-il by
J the Court to dintrihule tiie luAince in
the hands of 1-Ura Sluilh, Assignee ol :!'
nion Cotl'uaii, as per statement of second
partia account, Kilt attend to the duties ol
Mid appointtuenf, at hisctli'ein .Virllii
town on TI KSDAY, OCT. -tKii US. !7J.
lot veen tue Dour ! 10 a. a. anil & r.
attend.
GEOliftK JACOBS, Jr., JwlUor.
Oct. t, lf7'.
Notice to Tas.-1'ajcr.
f J1HE undersigned, Treasurer and l'uec-J-
tor of the Kertiianagh ?choo trnct,
will meet the tix-i.ivers of slid v-h nr
district, at 'u:re Parker's otti -e n .V itiin
towi., on Ihe l.th day of M)VE.BEK,
lrT'.S to receive schoo tax. AW person
who pay Iheir sclio. tax between the date
of tin not'ee end the th d ly of ovem- .
ber, ltl, Kill be aoweil an ahite nent of j
Pverwrcent. Af'er iuvember 7'. I
thev wii be required to pay tiie lull amount,
j if ( ji.j uv ,
j ber. IST'J, coectiot
he i th day of Decern- I
n wi le; made with au
addition ot five per cent.
MICHAEL STOXL2, Collector.
Sept. S'J, lHT'J.
oRriiANs couirr sale"
or
It E A L ESTATE
rjlIIE undiTsrgned, Admtnisfratnr of the
X estate of Elizabeth Fry, deceased, late
of DcLiwtre tow nship, w ill, it pursuance of
an alias order of tiie Orphans' Court ot
Juniala county, oiler at public sale, on the
prcmi.es, one mile northeast of East Salem,
at one o'clock r. w , on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1879,
The following described real estate, to wit:
A lot of ground situ, .ed in Delaware town
ship, Jur.iala county, containing about
Twelve Acres of Laud,
bounded ou tiie nor'h and east by lands of
David Siiurti. on t. . westbv lands id' Nich
olas Arnold, ami on the south by l inds of
Jacob lloo,.s, ha- i-15 thereon ercct-d a
TWO-STORY LOG HOUSE,
LOG BARN', ami other iniproveuients, be
ing the man? ion tract. Also a (. iod Apple
tire hard, peach and cherry trees. A stream
01 water near Ihe door.
TEKMS OF SALE Tew percent, of the
pnrcha.se money lo be paid iu h and ; titteen
pel" cent, on continuation of sale ; one-half
ol thn balance on the 1st ot Veoriurv. ltsii
I a:"' lhe "'her half on June 1st, !8MJ, with
1 interest from April 1, l(vi.
EZRA SMITH,
Adm'r ol EUzabeth Fry, dee d.
Oct. 1, 1H7'J.
ORlHaNiS'
COTJilT SALE!
rilllE nndersipned, Administrator of the
A estate of Christian liuscbotl'stall, de
ceased, will sell at public sale, on tbe prem
ises in Valker township, JuaiiU county, at
i o'clock p. m., on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1X79,
The following described valuable real estate,
lo wit : A farm in said township, contain
ing 195 ACRES and 28 PERCHES, having
thereon erected a good larpe
DWELLING HOUSE.
i Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, and other ont-
buildings. About ltiO acres are cleared and
in a good state of cultivation the balance
excellent tiiubcrland There is a good lime
stone 'iarry and lime kiln on tbe farm, and
a good orchard of choice fruit, and pleuty
of good water.
TERMS OF SALE Ten percent, of the
purchase money to be paid on the day ol
sale; 0 per cent, on confirmation of sale
by the Court ; 2 per cent, on April 1. Imsso,
when deed will be delivered and possession
given ; and the remainder on the 1st ol
April, issl, with interest from April 1st,
lefcO, to be secured bv judgment.
DANIEL ZEiGLER,
Adm'r of Christian Imscbotfstall, dee'd.
Oct. 8, 1879.
CAl'TIO.-I SOT ICE.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
trespassing upon the lands of th un
dersigned, in Favi.ttc lltdavar, , w.ib
" vnstnp, by babing, hunting, or ia anv
... u..- 0 -
other way.
Jonathan Eiser
Wm BranthotTer
Henry S piece
Catharine Kartx
Job:. McMeen
D B Ditura
ti W Smith
S J Kurti
Henry Auker
Noah Cameron
J W Hosteller
Christian Kurta
Jesse Pines.
Jacob 11 oops.
C G Shelly
A H Kurta
David Smith
S Owen Evans
Teston Benner
C. F. Spicber
John L Auker
J B Garber
S M Kautl'man
J F Dettra
John Lycom
David Ilnnberger
Arnold Varnea
Levi X. Jfyers
Legal Yolieet.
HUB SATE TUE COSMOS WKALrit.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION,
w
I1KREA3, by an act of General As-
f ennsylvanit, entitled " Ad act reltting to
Klvciions of this Cuniinonwraltli," pa.-ue'l
i tit; J. I Uv of July, 1K:W. anl its supple
ments, it is toe dn'y of the Slit-riir of every
county wilhin this Commonwealth to five
public notice jd1 to enumerate
The Oltieers l. be Klecti-.l
De.igioite Ike Places at which tho Elec
tion is to Uo h'-l'l ; ami
(iive notice tint Terrain persons holding
other otlkes of rotil or trnt are iocJ' i!le
of holding or r-niiliifr, at the aamn time,
the otlice or appoiit'mi-m of judge ol elec
tion, inspector, or clerk of any election of
thix Commonwealth; therciorv,
1. WILLI A 'i D. WALLS. Hirh Sheriff
.i ... . i
tors of the county ol Juinau that on
Tuesdar, .1oetabr 4,
;. l-.W.n. ih flrr TuhiIii mtl.r ilm Hr.t
Monday of mid month,) a U.-nval Flection
ill be held in the several Election UUfkt
....
established bv law in aaiil coiiniv, at nieh
time they will vote by ballot Itr the aevcritl
ollucrs lierinalter named, io wit:
ONE PKK.StOf fr TKEASt'KEK of the
CouuHonwcalih of 1'enni.ylvaitij.
COISTT.
ONE PEItSMN lor SlIEKIFFof the coun
ty nf Jiiniila.
I)r. ftKfllJ tilrKMil.1ir.KA.MIH
tl)K!)!H ol the county : Junmu.
U.E PEK-ON' lor CtjRiJNEIt of the
coiiutv of Jiriiata.
TWO PEK.X)S for Jl'KY OlHiH
SION'KKSol tne county ..I jin.it! . irU- h
pernou ti, vote for but one of atd Comuis
Moliem. I also hereby make kuown a id give no
lice, mai me places lor uoi'ioiji mo w rc-
said General EL-ctioo in ihe several hor-
ougba and towiil.!; wilhm ihe county of
. . . . i i . e ii . . t.
junuua, are as loiiu.n, 10 wu :
The freem-nof Ihe U.ronph of Mi'Hinlown
are fo ho'd their election i.i the sntnt-asc
room of Ihe Court House, known as tje
Shei itTs otlice. in said boronjrh.
ti... r ..r .i... ... ...K.n ..r v...- .
Kgh are to hold their el.-cttou m the north
east room of the Court HoHie, known as the
Treasurer's otii-'e, in Mittl.ntosma borvub.
The freemen ol the township of Walker
are to hold their election at the School
lluUse in ilelico, in said lownsbip.
The freemen of llie township of D-Uware
are lo hold their eleetM.n at bmlth's School
Douse, in said township.
.... . -
ineireemen oi ...c o-.r-.u,. ... , ..u,p-
sontown are to bold tm w ek-rtion at
the I
Si'lioul Ilu.ise in said tr..gh.
Tli. freemen nl thm townsliio ol Green
( wtm4 e , h,(1,j ,irjr ici,, ,t the Pub-
, TiMIIli. .. j,..,,! towushio.
The Ireenien of the tooniJnp of Monroe
are to hold their election at the School
House in KicLticld, iu sal'l tonhip.
The fre-meoj of lire township of Susque
hanna are to ftoid their election at Ery
nt oyer's Hotel, in s.tld lntu.,bip.
The freenieti of the township of Fayette
ti, loi'.I rh ir ek-tioti .Lt tba. Sch.ml
House iu McAIistervilic, in sai I tow.h:p.
The In-eruen of the borough Patterson
are to Son tn ir election al iie acnuti
; IIuiim! in saiit I.r.ub.
Th-j Ireenien of the boroujrh Port Ki yal
ere to hold their elec'ion at the Schol
House iu said Utrotieb.
The freemen :f the township, "f MilforJ
are to hoid Iheir election at Locust Grove
School House, in said tvwnsh.p.
The fn-emen of the township of Spruce
Hill are lo hold their election at spruce Hill
Sthool House, in said township.
The freemen of the township ol Turbett
are to hold their election ,t IneChiircJ Hill
School ileti.se, in said loarnship.
Tiie fretn'en of the township of Be ale are
to hol i tlieir election al the School House
at Aeadenii.1, iu said lonhip-
T!ie Ire. men l tte township of Tnscanra,
except that portion of it lying nucth-west-oiid
ot the summit of the tfimlw mountain,
are to hM their election at the School
House uear McCu!lochr Mills, iu said town
ship. The freemen of the township of Lack, ex
cept that portion of it Iviu iiorth-vrcstw rd
ol Ihe summit of the b.uie mountain, are to
hold their election at tbe Lick School House,
iu said township.
The freemen of so much of the townships
of Lack and Tuscarora as lie north-west ol
the summit ot the Sh ide mountain are to
hold their election at Lauvers School House,
iu said district.
The elects n is to be opened at
7 c'Clock iu the forenoon, wnd shall
continue w ithout interuiisoion or adj um
nieni. and is not to be closed before 7
O'clock in the evening.
I also hereby make known and give no-
tice, as iu aud by tiie l.ith. section ol the
i alore.i.d act I am directed, thai --every s?r
u.n v r.-...,.. In.iu.. .., tl... D.. I
sliall hold anv oitii-M ur .intii.i.l .f ..f.
K.-e or trust .' il.. I'.. ii ....i..
Mate, or any city or incorporated district, I tih, hunt, gather o-Tri-s. bPJ.
w hether a commissioned olticer or other- ! "P"" " es, -r cut wooa aryounf---wise,
a subordinate tdBcrr or agent who is fr '" anv mmecessary way trtspsf'
or shall be employed under legislative, e- j ,a"lls ol ,hu undersigied.
ecutrve or judiciary departments of tins ! Sum Minmti. I. t owns fsin'
Slate, or of the L'u.teil sutes. or of any j Gro. Dirrrs' vsrxR. V.tt r"'J
incorporated city or district, ao.1 who that ! Kreocrick H tns. Fscisl' "
every member ot Congress and of the State
Lc'siatnre ami of tiie select or common
council of any city, it commissioner ot any
incorporated district, is by Law, itH.-ap.ii!e of
holding or t-xerci..iiig at Ihe s-iine time tbe
i Z . 11 "' '." J"-e, ii.srts. lor or
clerk ol any election to Hits Commonwealth,
tftlal talk ltl VuWs . ..s tiiid.A ..tl,... ..M ..
.... ... r., a-
slletl elef.tiihn sKill Vw ie. .1, . ... ...... ....
then to be voted for.''
Also, th.it in th-j ith section of the Act of
Assembly, entitled "An Act relatu. ;. ex
ecutions and lor other purposes," approved
April ISth, l!-40, it L. enacted that the afore
saiil 13tb section "shall not be construed so
as to preveut any military officer or borough
officer ttoru serving as judge, inspector or
clerk of say general or special election of
this Cooiiui.nwealra,"
As therein directed, 1 also give official
notice of the follow ing provisions of au act
approved M:u-ch 311. Htj irll An a
n gui inng io m.ie or voting at all eloc
monwealth
''" .. ' "riw lUHIlim WI . .4)111-
Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of Ibe Com
monwealth of Fennsylvania in General As
sciubly met, and it is hereby enacted by the
authority ol" tbe same, That the qualified
vo'cis ol tuu several counties of this Com
monwealth, at all general, township, bor
ough and special elections, are hereby here
after authorized aud required to vote by
ticket, printed or written, r partly printed
anil partly written, severally classitied as
follows : One ticket shall eiuLrace the tixiucs
of all Judges of Courts voted lor, anil lo be
labeled outside "judiciary;" one ticket
shall embrace all the names of Slate officers
voted lor, and be labeled "Stater," oie
ticket shall embraca the names of all county
officers voted for, including oibce of Sena
tor, member aud members ot Assembly, if
voted for, and members of Congress, if" vo
ted for, and libeled "Couuty ;" and rach
clasa shall be deposited in separate ballot
boxes. i "in and. Stand Sections of the Jet of Con
grtu of March 31, 1870.
Sbctiosj 1. Bt it enacted by Ihe Senate mnd
Home of RrprrsentaUte, of the United Stale
of America im t'osgres assembled. That all
citizens o! tbe L'uiled Slates, who arc, or
shall be otherwise qualified to vole at any
election by the people, in any State, Terri
tory, district, county, city, parish, town
ship, school district, municipality or other
territorial sihdi,iins,hill be entitled and
allowed to vote at all such electiens without
distinction of race, color, or previous con
dition of servitude, any Constitution, laWj
tuMom, u r n
Terntori.orby.or undTu ,,rJJ
the contrary notwith,t.nli'U WUi"
Srrrios 2. l. ,i
if, l.y or under tV
s'ltution or law oi Jy ,, "
.. -
of any Territor.-. .... . T
f p.. .
be ironired i., h-rt,! '
or qo .imra :ii tor Toli-
t on.-tifitK:. ur lj .
ithil: be charged, wi--.
diitl, in turnishi- - , ' --.
nity to p.-rlorm sn,-h". -.-r',tV '. "
qnalilM to v..,- ',
every ;r- ...u M .. , .
ol the United States th
opiortiiiiity to pTt..r!i, '. '
aiid to beronit: ir, ': t'vii-:
Unction ol r.ier. , 0;.,r .., "'' "
Hon of ,erv,..V, il .nTT
..Iheer sh til refine orfcuowi,.,!., '
f.m,tw, t..u.u,i,,Bhe..
nm-h offence, forfeit .!
! hundred doll.tr-
'"I pit thi-
" ' '. reor.j (,
ine ca. wun tii.l e..aN , s
h""1 h-'lt a'so lor n.-,
......... --!.ine curt ,i.,, .
Jeeiucl Kui;iy ., a iiii!e,Bur
"" "" be lin.,t
I nv'M lillti.l r. tl .I..II . . ''-'it
: " "- " ' or o- i,.,
less t!:ir. one nmr.lii n.ir m..r . "V
oi both, at the ilircIion or C
r .. i i .
u.i.T my n:inl at mvofflr,:
t.n t...,fl. H.. ... ";.
year ot o-ir Lord one ill ,S'
dreil and Mrrerty-mn-, 1M. , i
iH-ndence of the Tinted SiUra. '
hundrs! ai.d toisrth. '-I
W'M. !). WALLS
SherifTs lfice, MitKmtown t "K'
IM"lT li, l0;x 'j
CilTIIIw JOTKfc"
1. L JM-rsons nre hen ti- o
: r th.iaelve t,, '' (
; or cut wood or voeri; tir.i(, r ..r i- " '
r iioj, tlj .
Greenwi)d r aiynilw-uar.r.1 1.
- j pett-r vjller
pJ? . whMj
j. fc jj;
j Jf J
Ervdi-rick R-,
J m uban
j
i
'
'ov 2Ht li.;s
VAtTION SOilfc,
& r t .. . .
A fr-"" uerv t.v t-.u-itol jo
tren.Mrig on Ihe lauds ot
.iei either in I.e(aare or WV.-'-v
- at"?' f,,r ' t S.-h:ng . L
i ' - " Vffr.
L. E. Jtsh-
octSl-tf
UI3!.
CACTIOX -tOTICE.
I 4 LL persons are hereby e.xUtiior4 if
! xs. nniog. tiiuili.'i;, iM-eakit.; or
! ferces. or cuttir.g .m. or j .r;r. lt
or in any utiuece!..-.ary ar trcius.:' -
, , hft Uudj Q. U1u.r - -
township and a tract ol wood'.o'l:3?'
to-vnsfiip.
- i irikiiel Wtfa
J..hn B--W.
S. C. liven.
J.i V,no-r.
Wiinuu Th.'ir v
i-z:'.
Hush T. McAliler.
' J..hn V.,-r
James Mc.Vecn.
Robert McAtvt-
CAtTFOw.
VLL persons are hereby caar.inl
alio their cN,:s to run. or tbri.
lo nh, hunt, zatber b-nies, br.il;
fences, or c.it wood or younj
anv uiim-ce.-wirrv wiv trclK' -.
I l"t "'"'ersined
I M. K. Beshore.
I Oavid Hetrkk.
M. fc. J. P. v,:..
Henry I'j;mu.
i'orter listc--t
Wiliiam f.
D.inl w.
Thoin.is Benoer.
Christian Shoati"taIT.
Jobn M. tjer.
Henry Kloss.
CilT.'OJI.
VLL persons are hereby c i :!;.p!;?
fish, hunt, break or op--i tea.:-
wood or younjj tinibe-. or i.t n ik,
s;ry way trespass o thelau'l.. fv -siifrie.1
R M Thompson T ? Thnmp.nn
J B Thompson E V II !(
If ml) Thon.pson .'hrvuSael!
Davis Smith. Jr. A the-v.r
Oct IH7j.
Police to Trer '
jVTOT K'E is he- f " . t,: u a;. -1"
found tresi-'-ssi.i:: . ti.e in'.
nuftersignei i i l-iw:ire tutn.r!r
by tishins, lufiiu c, c:.t: e l rh ;
iiif? fires, or it. :wy wav wturr- r,
dealt with as the law l.n-e'
1. W. .'?HMT.
(iSoR'.F SpEvMc.
M. C. 1'aiiih.
niayH,lh7'J-tr Jlas.M'erK
CAI'TlOt "50"": -
A1
LL peisous are fc ;:. .jjtt n-ii..
trespsssinf? on f f;e j.iimIs jl rtle r
siirmtt in Greenwtl aid S;i 13 "
township, for ihe purpose of fcir.;i :i '
inp, cuttkjj; timber, or lor ray om ;.
pose.
1.FVI .'.IfiHT.
sept 2, 7-ly H.itaiN
.HOTM r..
ALL persons arc hereby c :i".tincl
rrespsssintr. lor hunting. er.'':"r:
p,se.. on the lands ot the ua.iervjLni.
Milford township. Juniati con:.ty.
Hurt Gbonixgkr. K. E. Brtri-
' Johx Ci'mmixcr r, Htsit C
lec 10, rt77-tf
S a-.
4 LL Is-r sons are le reev rnti5rt
t'criuaiM; ri Twp., Ji'.ne -U. I
CCTIO"I.
4 LL persons are hereby c inri'iO'Sl'-1
V hunting. til.i;.r. raihrr'ar
j
; bnildirg hres. or It. anv war t.-es
. the Und:, of UIllier!1i;n -
' .
i township
....
may i4. 1879-tf
PiUVATt S
A TRACT of la:d, srrt:ATi5
Milfi.rd towusnip, Juni it enwty. x t
weat of Patterson, containing TO! il"
ten clwareil, the rest well timbered; r
thereon erected a Log House and f''
Barn. There is an excellent sfrin? .. fl
, At ih. p.; ii hnnr1s'il 'S.
- I dollars. Im-u-.-s t.li. oltice.
THE HEIRS OF PETER A""
MINGLE offer at private sale, the - '
late of s:ii.l decedent - it-da"'""'"
agh township, Juniata tounty, Fa ne west
or JJiMiintown, ciihu"i"S &f
Acres of Land, nearly all of which
and in a good state of culti-1""' ,v
thereon erected a commodious DWlU
IIOL'SE, Bank B.wn, and al! tec J'
bui.dir.?s. There is a Urge vark-ty '
cel.ent Fruit on the premises, "! f"
good water at the door. For
ticulars apply at the Sentintl ,Sc?'
town, Jacob Beilli-. Mit:iin","n'
Hesst Mlxgls, on ue premises.
A FARM OF 18rt ACRES LV
rora township, Juniata connty, Be"
of a mile west or McfoysvUIe, 130 '
which are cleared and i'j ' ". y
-1 tw''
cultivation the balance in S'Jl"
The iaiprovepients are a Uu-je Fraui
3U.xoO leet, Fraaie Barn, 4"i f ' ; .
ci a ...j fs., Pirriaee "r
Hog Pen 30ilO fe-t.
, JiiMI.-.
Oivbiel
Spring House, a gol yoi.Dtf
about 50 peach trees an.
.1 rhcrrv trt-
stream ru.H wnter nassi'S tef
and. barn. For further pirtico
Jilvi.i"- "
n.t
JtcCoysviUo,Jut
Co