'ENTINEL & REPUBLICAN A1IFFLINT0WN. Wednesday, Ausast 35, 1S80. B. F. SCH WEIER, tmron axd raorairroa. Republican National Ticket. FOB PRESIDENT. GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELD, OF OHIO. FOB VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, OP NEW YORK. Republican State Ticket. SUPREME JUDGE, IIC-MIY GREEN, Of SOKTHaMPTOX COCgTT. AUDITOR GENERAL, JOM A. LEMOS, or BLAIE COrRTT. Eepublican County Ticket. CONGRESS, Ion. UORATIO G. FISHER, Or HCST1JICDOM COl'KTT. (Subject to decision of District Conference.) STATE SENATE, Prof. DAVID WILSOX, or POET BOTAL, Jt-KIATA corsTT, (Subject to decision of District Conference.) ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM C. POMEROT, Or POBT BOIAL. cocxty siBVtroH, WILLIAM II. GROXI.1GER, Or BILrOBD. Ole Bi ll, the great fiddler, i dead. He was aged 70 years Ax Kris millionaire, M. L. Scott, gives one hundred thousand dollars to the Democratic campaign land. Last Wednesday " was tha hottest day at St. Louis since August, iStl. The mercury at 11 A. it marked 92 de grees, and rose to 1C1 between 1 and 2 P. si. A convention of Odd Fellows was held in Pittsburg last Friday that was not in harmony with the urand Lodge. The trouble grows out of the payment of dues. The Democracy seem to be disturb ed by the statement of Mr. Cessna, that Pennsylvania is going to give Oarbeld sixty thousand majority. Live, gen tlemen, and see. The Equal Riehts League, an organ ization of colored men, met in Altoona la?t week. They declared for Garfield and Arthur for President and Vice President. New. Jersey Republicans are re joiced over the nomination of Freder ick A. Potts for Governor. He is a native of Pennsylvania, and is quite popular in hu adopted btate. ! If a Democratic President and a Democratic Congress be elected, . the National Banking System will be legis lated out of existence, and in its stead the State wild cat banking sj6tem will be instituted. Asiatic cholera has broken out in Erie, Pa. That is as unaccountable as the breaking out of cholera in Mifflin in 18oi There are no cases near trie. There were no cases near this place in 1852, though there were cases of it in a number of the cities of the country. It was Grant that said General Ben Butler bad bottled himself in a canal before Richmond during the ficht with rebellion. He was helped out of that predicament, but now that be has gone over to the Democracy, from whence he came, and seeks a nomination for Congress, they say now to him that be is again bottled, with no one to help him out. Bccbanan, the Scotch doctor who issued so many bogus doctor diplomas, committed suicide one day last week while crossing the Delaware river from Philadelphia. He threw off bis coat nd leaped into the river from a ferry boat, and was drowned. The latest report is that he was not drowned, but that it was all a trick and that he swam to shore, and is now in Pittsburg. Elect Hancock and give him a Dem ocratio Congress, and you will have to help to pay for every slave that has run away or been killed. 1 on will have to help to pay to pension the rebel soldiers. l'ou may be slow to believe that, but it will certainly come, just as certain as the firms on bumter came. The people could not be made to be lieve that the leaders of the Democracy would make war. They did not believe it till bumter was fired on. There are two reasons whv the Dem ocracy will uproot the National Banks and the National currency. The first one is that they were part of the finan cial machinery that crushed rebellion. The second one is that the whole sys tem is in opposition to the pet theory of State Rights. If you vote for Han cock and a Democratic Congress, and . bring about suoh a state of affairs, with other calamities for your country and yourself, don t then bang your harp on a willow, ait and cry and say that you were not cautioned. Stand up like a niaa, go to the polls and vote the dan ger out of existence. Senator Wade Hampton made a speech in July, af Stauoton, Virginia. in the issue following the speech the Staunton Valley Virginian, a leading Democratio paper in that connty, pub lished largely from Hampton's speech. The paper reported bim as having said : Consider what Lee and Jackson would do were tbev alive. These are the same principles for which they fought for four years. Kemenioer the men who poured forth tlitur lile-ulood on V irginia's soiLand do not abandon them now. Remember that upon yonr vote depends the success of the Democratic ticket." The saying of Hampton has been in terpreted just as it is expressed, is meaning that if Hancock be elected the Lost Cause will b revived. Alow however, Hampton writes to deny ibe speech. Tbev denied the purpose of rebellion in I sou, ana yet wnn Bii mat they went into rebellion. Democratic Primary Election and uonvenuon. The greatest event that haa taken place among the Democracy in Juniata in many years, came upon that party on Saturday. It was a revolution in the interest of popular election that is, election by the people. The manner of Dominating candidates in the Demo cratic party baa been by the delegate system that is, each township and bor ough elected two delegates to a county convention, that would be called for a particular date, and then, in said con vention, each and every man who had ambition to become a candidate for office was compelled to go to the con vention and submit bis name to the del egates for endorsement, or rejection. W ben a majority endorsed a candidate be became the nominee of the party. Within the past few years a large num ber of the membership of the Democ racy expressed themselves in favor of changing the system of nomination from the delegate system to the system that requires the man wbe seeks a nom ination to go directly to the people for nomination. The Republicans in J u niata have nominated by a popular vote a number of years, and they are pleased with it. The onlj dinger of trouble lies in electing return judges who will falsify returns. The membership of each party should guard against allow ing such men to be elected. The vote of the Democracy on Sat urday was so largely on one aide that the opponents of tbe popular system made n show. Indeed, as far as can be learned, there was no opposition ex cepting that an individual here and there who does not believe in it voted against it. The Democracy may be misled, but the vote on Saturday may be taken as an index that when they understand a question tbey vote right, and they are at heart in favor of a ma jority rule, the very foundation prin ciple of the Republic. Tbe Democracy on Saturday under stood the question of a change of sys tem. If they understood tbe National question as well as they understood tbe question of popular voting as it was submitted to them on Saturday they would reject tbe Democratic nominees for President and Vice President by almost as large a vote as tbey rejected tbe old delegate system. If tbsv under stood, or could be made to understand tbe truth, that in the South, under the old Constitution which rebellion swept away, no popular election was held in several generations, that tbe elections there were worse by a thousand times than the delegate system ; if tbey could understand that to-lay in eight or ten States there is no such a thing as a free election ; that elections are car ried by the bull-dozers ; if tbey could understand that the bull dozer ruled the Democratio party, tbey would vote almost unanimously against Hancock and English. But as tbey would not believe that rebellion was being organ ized in the interest of slavery ; as they did not believe that rebellion was pow erful till Sumter wis fired on, they will not now believe that their party is ruled by tbe men who stand in the way of a free election. It is said that " ignor ance is bliss," and tbey must be allow ed to pursue their blissful state while others fight tbe battles for free eleo tiong. In the National cause tbey cer tainly believe that tbey are working in the interest of a free ballot, when in fact tbey are indirectly against it. Like the Massachusetts Ysnkees of long ago. when tbey hanged people for witch craft, they thought they were serving tbe Lord s cause, when in truth they were working in the vineyard of old Satan. The election was held on Saturday, and tbe candidates put into the field this year, of oourse, have been nomi nated under the old delegate system, and it will not be until another year that the new system by popular vote will be put into full practical operation. At 2 O'clock P. M., on Monday tbe delegates met in tbe Court House to nomiuate candidates for tbe several offices and to announce the vote for and against the change of sys tem. Thomas McCuiloch, outgoing Chair man of the County Committee, called the convention to order, and moved that George Jacobs and J. V. Murphy act as secretaries during the pendancy of a temporary organisation. A. G. Bonsall was requested to read tbe order of busiuess, as adopted in caucus. It was. 1st, Organization ; 2d, Credentials ; 3d, Nomination of candi date for Congress ; 4 th, Nomination of Congressional Conferees; 5th, Nomi nation of Senator ; 6tb, Confirmation of Senatorial Conferees ; 7th, Nomination of candidates for Member; fetb, ; 9tb, Chairman County Committee; 10th, Adoption of general resolutions ; 11th, Appointment of County Committee; 12th, Announcement of the vote for acid cgainst the Crawford County Sys tem. Tbe following is the list of the mem bership of tbe convention, as per cre dentials : List of Delegates. Miffliotown A. G. Bonsall, Saml Showers Fermanagh Win. Banks, Philo Snivel)-. Patterson John Copeland, Wm. Beale. Miltord Alex. Meloy, Charles Wareara. Beale William Millikei,, Robert Inn is. Walker James KauH'iuan, Bcnj. flubler. Favette John Leister, Wm. Co pen haver. Monroe John Nieaian, Samuel Swarts, Tuxarora Kpb. Duncan, W. K. Woodward Lack J. W. Murphy, Jos. D. Simonton. Turbett Franc Goodman, Wm. Turbett. Greenwood John Kh'iaclii, David Cox. Port Roval John McFadden, D. .V'Culloch. Blnck Log Geo Hott'oun, Michael Himmel- bangh. Susquehanna John Weiser, G. W. Lyter. Thompsontown S. S. Feehrer, J. Daugh erty. Spruce Hill Wm. McKnight, Jaa. Beale. 'Jelaware John Lantr, ilahlin Parrer. The list of delegates to the eooven tion was called, and every man an swered to bis name. H. M. Speer, of Huntingdon, was nominated for Congress unanimously. ' By resolution James North, Dr. L Banks, and Porter Beale were appoint ed Congressional Conferees. William U'sh, Thomas McCuiloch, and J. T. Dimm were put in nomina tion for State Senate. Tbe first bat lot was a miscuuut. The second ballot stood, Ulsb 11, McCuiloch 14, Dimm 11 ; after which announcement tbe names of Ulsh and Dimm were with drawn, and McCuiloch was Dominated by acclamation. Mr. McCuiloch was authorized Yo seleet bis own conferees, which be sreedilr did by handing in tbe names of J . L. Deering, William Ulsb and J. T. Dimm, and asked the conven tion to confirm tbe choice of his con ferees. J. D. Millikei was Dominated for Assembly, having bo opposition before the cootcdUou. Joseph Middagh was Dominated for County Surveyor. A resolution, offered by Ephraim Duncan Dominating Dr. Arnold as Chairman of tbe Connty Committee, was passed. Mr. Copenhaver reported a series of resolutions. Tbe 1st resolution was in regard to Hancock and English, bnt it did Dot state that tbe inscription over the chair of tbe President of tbe convention left English out entirely, and read " Han cock, Harmony and Victory." The committee on resolutions should be called, so as to get the resolution and the declaration on tbe wall to har monise. The 2nd resolution started out with a mention of tbe principles of tbe Re publican party, but it never stated one of them ; it did not state that tbe prin ciples of tbe Republican party abolished slavery, and raised labor to the stature of manhood. It spoke of corruption, just as if there has been no corruption among the Democracy. It insinuated tbat Garfield is not a pure man, bnt it did not state tbat tbe millions of debt resting on tbe Commonwealth, came through tbe corrupt public improve ment of the State during tbe days that Democracy ruled in the State. It did not state tbat all of the corruption tbat was bred during rebellion came indi rectly to tbe surface through the war, and is chargeable only to one place, and tbat place is tbe organization of tbe Democracy, for within its organization rebellion was born and reared. Tbe 3rd resolution was in regard to tbe Democratio nominees for Supreme Jndge and Auditor General. Tbe 4th resolution endorsed Senator Wallace, but it did not tell tbat tbe Senator's Congressional committee, tbat was looking around in Northern cities to find some business men who bad urged their workmen to vote as tbey wanted them to vote, so that Wallace could say tbat there are bull dotert ia the North, utterly failed, and tbat in stead of the frauds they looked for, tbey found that in a number of tbe wards of the Democratic city of New York more votes are polled than all the people there, men, women and children, and tbe dogs, cats and eattle thrown in to boot Tbe 5th resolution was an endorse ment of tbe political course of Senator D. M. Crawford. The 6tb resolution was sa endorse ment of the eouTse of Representative Lucien Banks. Tbe 7th resolution was a bigh-falu tine glory ebout for tbe ticket - On motio the resolutions were adopt ed, as eipressive of the true sense of the Democracy of Janrata connty. Tbe next business was tbe announce ment of tbe vote, as cast on Saturday for and against tbe change of system of nominating, candidates. Tbe vote stood, For the oew system, 1292 votes; Against tbe new system, 43 votes. There was little fun in all this for the bovs. Mr. Fink, of Port Royal, con eluded to enliven them. He arose and proposed three cheers for General Win field Scott English and the whole Dem ocratic ticket, whiob was responded to by about one-tenth of tbe audience quite lively. Tbe next business was tbe passage of a resolution- that the Chairman of tbe County Committee call the County Committee together on tbe first day of December, 1880, to formulate and systematize the system tbat bad been generally voted for on Saturday and adopted by such an overwhelming vote of the Democracy ; to provide for the election of a Chairman of tbe County Committee by tbe people, and to pro vide for the election of all the candi dates by the people, and all other things that were implied if not ex pressed in tbe election on Saturday. Adjonrncd sine die. The man in the West, who bas writ ten a book of exposure of tbe whisky ring business, mentions presents tbat were given to ex- President Grant, but in all his exposition, if every word of it, as be reveals it, is true, nothing ap pears to implicate Grant directly with the bargains of tbe ring Jn&t at the point where Grant should be connected with tbe ring he is not, and some other one, and not Grant, bas transacted the bargain. It ha been so from time out of date. Cabi net minister have in the past been identified with enterprises tbat tbe bead of government knew nothing of. The gravest iniquities have been committed, when it seemed as if it could not be tbat tbe chief of government knew nothing of it. So tbat when the whisky ring and the army ring got close to Grant through Baboock and .Belknap it did what baa ofteo been done before, and still tbe head of government knew nothing of it A bad man is a bad man everywhere, and when a king, presi dent or governor gets a bad man or two near bim there is no telling what may be done. The whisky ring, by having Babcock near to Grant, carried on its work with great satisfaction to tbe ring, Tbe military ring, by having Belknap near to brant, made money very fast; bnt Grant knew nothing of tbe transac tions tbat were going on. They were more particular about keeping the secret from him than from other people. Tbe Democracy, when tbey attempt to ignore the truth that Grant kcew nothing of tbe bad work of subordinates, ignore a fact tbat is an almost everyday event in private life, and public life is only tbe practices of private life on an en larged scale. How often does it hap pen in the private walks ol life in every community, tbat certain members of a family will engage in practices that the beads of tbe family have do knowledge of, and which tbey do not suspect are carried on practices that are known to almost every one excepting tbe head of the family. There have been a number of such cases io Juniata, and tbe future will doubtless develope others, and tbey are a perfect illustration of bow tbe head of a government may not know of bad work tbat certain ministers do. Grant was pure, but be bad some un worthy, corrupt men in tbe service of tbe government. So it was with presi dents before him, and so it will be with presidents to come. GENERAL "iTEMS. A number of Pretbyterians of Obio propose forming a colony with tbe in tention of purchasing lots from tba Baptist association at Point Chautau qua, and erecting cottages thereon. Tbe Huntingdon Journal says : Minnie, a little daughter ef John S. Warfel, of Hen derson township, see day recently, had ber left hand caught in tbecog wheels of a wind mill, by which the ends of two fngers were terribly lacerated, and bad to be amputated. 1 The Democratic platform ia in favor of a tariff that will get revenue suffi cient to pay tbe running expenses of government; that is all, and that amounts to free trade. The Republi can platform is in favor of adjusting the tariff laws so tbat there shall be protection given to American labor. Tbe large population of people in Eu rope must live, and the great abun dance of labor makes it cheap, and,! therefore, all articles of manufacture can be made at a less cost than in America, where labor is scarce, and, on account of its scarcity, much dearer, if tbe European can send bis articles of manufacture, bjiat have been made by cheap labor, into America without a tax or tariff, the American manufacturer will bave to go out of business, for tbe reason tbat tbe European can sell his goods cheaper than the Ameriean can manufacture bis for. The adoption of the Democratio views on the tariff would close np Amerioan manufactur ing establishments. It Would reduoe tbe population or all tbe large manu facturing towns and send tbe people to farming, which in a few years would be so overdone that the price of agricul tural products would fall to suoh a price that there would -be hard work to get along, on the part of tbe people generally, in many oi ine iiorioeru States a large percentage of tbe people live in towns, where they are employed in manufacturing establishments. If tbe tariff laws are broken down, all will be changed. Europe will become tbe workshop for tbe world. ' If you want free trade, vote for the Democracy. If you want protection to American man afactnring establishments, Vole for the Republicans. ii A GreentTacker In the South. How As was Treated in Alabama His Own Story, as Told in the National View, a Greenback Paper Published at Washington, I). V. Citizens of M iffliot own remem ber tbat a couple of Green backers heid forth in speech and song in tbe Court House two years ago. Tbey were called tbe Moody and Sankey Greenbaekers. Well, tbey went south, to Alabama, this cam paign. Randall tells of their reception tbere as follows : Mr. Randall found that the Demo erata everywhere insisted upon dividing time, and raising the south side "bloody shirt," and appealing to So at hern preju dices. Tbe Democrats finally began to disturb the Greenback meetings. At last, at a place with the remarkable name of Sbubada, tbe Democrats de cided that thev eould tolerate free speech no longer. At tbe closing meet ing Randall reports one of the Demo crats as saying this : "The confederacy still exists, my friends, and Jeff Davis, the best friend we ever bad, is yat onr President and devoted to oar interest, and if Hancock is elected, and we bave no doubt be will be, you will be paid paid for all the property yos have lost through radical rule.BDd you mast stand by the great Democratic party, lor s solid South will now give ns entire con trol of tbe General Ooveronteot, and we can redress all onr wrongs." Mr. Randall bad not proceeded far In reply to this speaker when be beard, "We don't want no damn Yankee to come here and talk to ns ; we had better shut bim up." " But," says Mr. Randall, 'he was pacified and quieted by tbe disciplinary eon d nut of onr friends We bad been talking about twenty min utes, when the Sbubuda band, abont one hundred and fifty feet from tbe speaking stand, began to play, knowing that we could not be beard while it was kept up. We APPEALED TO THE AUDIENCE that we were at the mercy of tbe Dem ocratio managers of the meeting, and were to speak at their invitation, but we would not go on. If tbey couldn't stand our kind of talk we would wait until the Democrats got done, and then bold a meeting under tbe management of the Greeobackers." Uut interrup tions continued, so tbat the speech could not be beard. Mr. Randall thus describes the sub sequent proceedings : M We walked into tbe business part of tbe village to nod some water, and on onr bunt passed through a group of youog men, several of whom we at onoe recognized as players in tbe band we bad particularly noticed that started tbe disturbance at tbe time of our speaking at Kizer Hill, and they at once recognized ns and commenced with . ' J bore s the Green backer, now, damn him ;' 'Three cheers for Hancock; Damn the Yankee Greenbacker, be ought to be killed ;' 'Let's give bim bell,' and some other phrases of a like cbaraoter. u e quiet ly passed on, said nothing, got our drink, returned back through the group to tbe team, being followed part of tbe way by these young men, yelling at us as we baited about fifty yards from tbe team. In about ten minutes a young man, well dressed and perfectly sober, separated from the group, came up to me, and we bad, as near as we can re member, THE FOLLOWING CONVERSATION : M B. D. (which means Mississippi Bull dozer) "Is your name Randall 7" 'Yes' sir." M. B. D. "Are you Randall, the great Greenback speaker V "I expeot 1 am." M. B. D. "1 bave a note I was re quested to give yon ; read it and give me your answer." "Very well, sir." "We took tbe note, written on a leaf torn from a pocket memorandum, and read as follows : Auo 1, 1880. Dea Sir: We will give you and your party thirty- five min utes to pick up your duds and git out of tbe town, lours to death. The Bots op Shcbuda. Mr. Randall "Do yon mean to tell me that an American, law-abiding citi zen, on the way to attend to his busi ness, cannot stay in this town to take tbe first train of ears going south ! M. B. D. "We know you, and you can't stay ; jou must gd to the next station. Mr. R. "Who gives this order !" M. B. D. The Boys of Sbubuda Your time is passing ; you'd better get right along or you II catch bell." Mr. R. "You don't mean tbat tbey will lay rough hands on me, a peaceable citizen 1 Yon citizens would not ap prove of any suoh conduct toward a a peaceful, law-abiding citizen. JJe- sides, sea what a refection it would east nAfl WATI AaWtrl " ULuu vr iaa arvww M. B. P. (going off) " To better go out of here while jou bave a ehanee." SEARCH OF HILT. - We started directly for the group of ball-dozers, making inquiry oj per sons we met where the marshal's bouse was ; bad it pointed out to ns, but were told be was rirjt at home. Noticing a man sitting Under a store shed near the railroad track, we went up' and asked him if there was any protection there for a civil citizen from an insulting and meddlesome mob. Tben, turning to a group of bull-dozers, five of whom were gentlemanly, well-dressed and sober, be said : I guess be won't do yod any barm, boys, better let bim alone.' By this lime there bad gathered fii(een or twenty black men and two middle-aged white men. The M. B. D. said : Yon don't know what you say, nor who he is ; we beard bim yesterday. Tben, turn ing to us, he said : 'You're A WHITE MAX WITH A BLACK HEART, Come down here to divide tbe Demo cratic party, and we don't want and won t bave no such damned men in toe country. Tbe party who bad served tbe note of warning to leave on us followed up with : He's ufie of tbe trump eards of the Greenback party, and yesterday be gave tbe Democrats bell. Damn bim, we can fix him. We run things here."' Tbe result was that Mr. Randall was escorted by tbe Democratic leaders to tbe railroad station and pnt upon tbe train, from which be addressed tbe vio lent crowd as follows : I am sorry on your account tbat your conduct bas been such toward me this day as to eon firm me in the belief of all tbst has been said in other parts of tbe country about yoar treatment of men who bon estly disagree politically with you, and reflects discreditably upon you is true. I shall take particular pains to air your conduct toward me throughout tbe whole country ; not out of any ill-will towards you, but because it is not right for aoy people of any State to act as jou have acted. You endanger, and by sash conduct destroy, persona! freedom of thoogbt, popular liberty, the fcrun datton of all our institutions and anni hilate all honesty in elections" Sew Advertisements. I SKKMU' LIST or TUB RIVERSIDE PARK AND AgricnltTiral Association of Juniata Connty, Pa., TO BE HEID" SEPTEMBER 22, 23 AND 24, 1880, AT MlTFIJNTOWir, FA. DEPARTMENT I. Agriridljtrtt Machinery, Implement, tec Jaa. MoCauier. Vies Preaideal, FermaviD Urn ship. Superintendent of Department. (a) Agrieullurt, For best bwsbet white wheat. ...-j... ......... S 75 second best do de...; ,rtu.. ;.-.-.-. .....r SC best Wneiml red wueat ..j. IS stoma beet do do . so beet bushel Folia wheal 75 second best do do SO brst bnsh'l cent tin ejre) T5 beet btif sweet corn tin "..... .... best siieciinen corn on Raits tone dom stalks h, bench? 60 &et bwueloa!s ...................... SO btrt r-rbrl elorersrrd 1 00 best bosne! timothy eeed 75 beet lull bushel S-iiaeed..... ...... ...... So beet bh bushel buc-kwhest .....-....v. 50 H-Jl hslfliUBbel barley ........ U beet lflll Dm wheat Snor 1 brst ! rye eonr i SO best bm n ka'a-wuat Suur 0 best ltpsre corn ueml.. fin brst head wheat, 4, or M do sea sneaee.. 1 00 second best do do. rf..... 50 beat I dos ulk corn, wri k ears 50 second best do do 25 (6) Comiqfunea, fanning ImpianenU and Jlfnehinerj. Ff.-best fonr.borse wagon.-. tit. fl 56 best two or tbrerbvrp wairOo.... ... .... I W best sprirW- wagon. ......... ...-.-..-....a. 1 SO best family Carriage . 150 br. top tracer SHipre or double-seated .. t Ji best open bogs. Iibt Irattitig ....- 1 1 bas. trotting salty 50 best sleigh, siuge or duuole seated ...... 100 beet plow 1 00 beat cultlrator I 00 best drag harrow ........... 1 Ou beet bar laAleTa 1 1 IW brat wagon bed . , " 1 CO 'TbefoIlowuiaMatj-tn th"V efekg. la free to en trance from abruad. and win reoaire special care and :.laoe, a i wit! aw a-fjolged according to Quali ty, and routed an award of Trier or dHp.-.ma, which will be read and pttuisbod with the bX of premiutva : Hest reaper : com blued reaper and mower self.' binder ; threshiug machine ; dorer hrriler and sep arator; cornebcJier; fanuingmill; horse sod bny rske; straw cotter; corn planter; plow 5 grain drill ; cultivator ; co-a plow ; harrow ; bay fort ; pump for wells ; cherry seeder ; eppte parsr 7; cider press, hand or horse power , patent bee hire. (e) Artida of Manufacture Made in ike County. For brat lot of cabinet work S3 or) best Cham brr set 100 best parlor set SOS beet lot of tinware 151 beat lot of carted wotk 1 00 best msrble work S 00 beat bushel basket 75 best hand basket 50 best market basket So best cedar tub or meet tsssc.1 loo best refrigerator IN best corn, wire or split brooms, four la bundle 78 best exhibition of foreign cutlery or hard ware of any sort 35 (tf. Leather and MittxUaneou Article. For best pair fiue boots f 50 best pair coarse boots SS beat pair lady's shoes . ............... S best pslr Isdr's gaiters .................. 50 best side of sole leather Itas best aide of cap or apier leather 75 best Sutsbed harness leather 7 best art harness, double.... ........... ..100 beat set harness, slne-l 1 00 best saddle and bridle 1 OS best heavy wagoo gears 1 0 beat hand-made horse anoea aod nalla ... SO brst display of ready-made clothing 1 HO best acap bees 1 50 A suitable place will be i.e. 1 red on tbe ground and in the exhibition rooms for ail patent right ar Uclea that may be presented for exhibition. DEPARTMENT II. Horticulture, Poultry, etc -W. Porter Thompson. Vice Pre .dent. Walker township, Superluleudeut of Deiartmeut. (e) Wine and Cordial. For best gaUon rioegsr .. S 50 best displsy of dumestkc wines 100 Fruit. For brat collection of fall and winter apples, half bosh el each $1 OS best collection of pears...... 75 beat collection ot peaches... ............ 75 best collection of plums 75 beet Of Election of quinces 75 beat eoUsctiun of grapes 75 () Horticulture. Tat beat collection of potatoes second best do do.... 76 third brst dodo 50 br-t half bushel sweet potatoes SO best half boshei beets SO best hah' bushel carrots.................. 60 best hslf bushel at-sula 5ii twer display of rad'sbea. 50 best belf boebel ouious 60 beat ten Tarwttes of garden vegetables .. 76 Vegetable. Fur beat collection of eoap braus ,$60 best bueoet iosjIM 60 brat 4 Sekl ptrakiua 25 best cabbage 50 beat 4 awen pumpkins, brsTMSt ...... .. 75 beet sqaasnes 75 colleeiHMt of peppers 60 bee 1 1 cocim. lie. a ........... ..... 60 best S watermelons ...................... 60 best S roots celery 50 brst half icck seed onions fill beat half bushel lornips SS Ag) Poultry. Tat beat pair of turkey brat pea t -keya, all or mors.... , best pair geese best patrducka ...... beet 1 lr pes fowia .'. beat t chickena, cock asd 1 bens . brst coop chicken. S or mors, beat coop ducka. S or mors . . . , beat snow of pigeons beet cage of rquirreh- bast half dosen Guinea fowle..... beat pair Gullies pigs .. tl OS ... 1 50 75 75 ... 1 00 76 ... 1 5U ... 1 60 ... SO 75 SS ... 6' DEPARTMENT IIL Fine Art. Household Industrie md Xitett laneou. W. D. Cramer, Patterson, Supsrmtsnacat of De partment, () Painting, Penmanship and Photographs. Far beat quality nf oil pah-dugs ............ Si 00 best pteeaof portrait m oil .. 60 best Undsaepe psratisg tnoil......-.w 50 best frs I painting m oil ...... ... ...... 6 best animal painlaug la oil 60 bsatdiaplay of water paintings.... ..... 75 beet landscape rn water colors SO best fruit la water colors .... n. ...... n SS Aetc Advertisements. ffat Sxnnn In waicr eulgra SO hfi$ display of cotond crajooa .. hot lgl irHma St best display plain enjns M best ltaplaj pencil aketckeS 10 best display pan drawing 1 A brst ornamental psnaiansalp ............ B brt plain penmanship..., beat Bjcimen ixd canon- 3S bast sptrtmea wood frllhiuf bast display af plam and eokmd pboto- grrspha .......... .... best display of eards or fancy printing .. 24 (i) Musical waVmri. For best piano I Sward beat cabinet organ f " best mekxleoa ) Merit. (j) SetdUmnk. Fur best bed (ntK tl second Best oo on best detains bed fuilt ? eeeond bestdodo. ......;;.. St. SO beat aim spread...... SO best doubts corer Q best woolen rug 80 beat woolen nvtteoa i .... .. - SO best woolen glores ........ tin.. it;..... SO aeooud beat do do best woolen stockings 3S best cotton stocking ...tit:...:.. . S3 best hsmsapnn wouten yarn, not lea than one pound .......... ............ t..... SO setymd best do do heat knit snread .....i. ........ BO best knrt buresn corer ....... .. 25 best silk sofa euahion....;. ...... ...n 4. SO beet ehlrt, made by hand 100 brat ahlrt- made dr martftne TS beat displsy of all art idea of needlswork In this class.. 1 best display of all articles of knit ling m Uut-daaa 1 (i) Embroidery. For beat yoke and aleeree.....; SI best collar and con best lirwn and oambti Handkerchief ...- best Kkirt .- best child sdrrs, ...... seeood best do do... beat tarted chair eoTer on doth or eanraa best rroaa-slitcned So do pest tnrted Ottoman eoer .1. brat table corer on cloth' -. 50 7 n i 76 50 5 50 ? neat Diano corer on dot D (f) Knitting and tridH ftort, ........ .i For best crochet shawl $1 00 SS so S 25 25 SU " TS best knit anawl brst cotton tidy .-. ttrst repbyrdo ..... best fnH tontsg best knit hood beat afghau brst sTocbet slippers bast crochet basket m it. -.. (m) Leather, Haiff ifosf, Shell Work, ax. For t St ftletoo lesree S 6S brst d-spbiy of burr work 50 beat display of seed work 5 best display of leather work 5U best displsy of hair work 5s best display of shell woak " best design mmo..-., .-. Sil beat collection of dried Hares best drfpiay of dried leareg .... IS best display of wax work 10 () fifth, Linen, Blanket, Sliirting, etc. ror best ee Tarda lruen S SO second brat cWr .-- SS beat Sr yard! cloth 9 best are yards eaasimerea..... best fire yards Sannel brst fire rsrds satinet ................... best palr'wouleu blauketa ...... best hearth rug .-..-sr..- beat rag carpet. (o) ireaf, Cukes and Pdrritii Tat best home-made wheat bread, 1 loaf brst bran breed best home-made rya bread, 1 loaf best rusk best fruit-cake, at least one pound best lady cake do do brst sponge cake do do... 35 35 35 i 00 brst gold ake ao 00 do do. .. do do............ do do...-. av .. d 6e .-.-j.j. best silver oaks best jelly ok beat cup cake best seed cake test 3 varieties small Cakes, dux. each brst giugtlbiesS beat doughnuts beet display of pastry best pastry, single specimen brst display of cskea. (p) Presem and Jetlie, Spiced and Canned prmua. Tar beat preserved pesetiea etie H?. . .-. . best preserved (trtnre,.- Tie Jur ......... feet pi-eserved atrawberrX, one jar best preserved pine-apple, one Jar.... ... beat preserve- plnmt, eTte far brst preserved elt row, arte r. ........... best prrserrrd cherries, one best preserved pearsvone jar.... - best apple telly, oce jar best rrtrince e)V( one jar...-.- nest currant jelly, one jar beat p.nm jelly, one jar.. ...... beet elderberry jelly, one jar rest apple butter................. It h butter .- best pear butter .- best quince niai-malade... ........ beet peach mantra le. .......... ........ best orsrree- nrsermiatde. ......... ........ brat pinCa-ppis irarmaavde -.-.. (?) FruUt and Vegftaoles, m air fijht cans, For best d ranlay of fruits ........v.-.. 1 Of) aenmd Lest do do ...... 75 best display, of veartanleg. .-. , .. 1 brat siugle sitecimen fraft sr segetsf te.. 60 catsup, auy kind..... .-.-s.-. ......... v. .- 60 (r) Spiced Fruit and PicUes. fofrXt display of spiced fruit 75 ta-eond brst do do 5 Vst single specimen of any kind f fruit SS brat dieplay of picklea.. .......... ....... 35 () Butter, t-neese and Honey. for brt Ave poatida print butter bM flv poDDda lump bo tt-r. b: twetity-flv poiuida ctaette... ........ bspvst sssxa of Ur4. -...- t- A pntida booey... (I) Ftowri, x. For t-Mtf ttt.4iot. of fcwerm...... ..... -svosontl rwsat do do brst collctMci rmrvmttt rm4 lanw.. beat O0.ktka alortr and Actm btt ooilrf ton rttriiHm Mwt OiUvifov gtrniimui. .-. brtlt t-olrTOD TrbUM.... ....... ........ btwt oo).?-.oa poni4t... ....... YmeM. colirtrom ros-ctf. ... .... ,....,-. .T.v bHt fprrtiie-ni Girtor-rn pb.au. .v.-... 1 f 75 1 e 60 bf-at orvtatfe trtM. ......... ...... ...... (e) on Fiowtt, dV. For brat 6otrlitm h.Uit . . v. bMrt o (Fvton roW. .-.v. .. brwi ssoWftixm wvrbt-ttaa..... bnt oullfH-tioa phkni-a ... btst eolkcijeOB tjx!ualjsme... ........ btttt onHcf ron r.. beat eoUf-ctkm r1avdroU. beat display bten.--, (lady . a., brat parlor bonqiMi. pair.............. bvat baod boaqiimvt, lr.... .... v.. . btat croaa of fluwira. .....,... brat bmrt of flowta.. ....... ,....... baat wreath of flowarm..... baat banffiDR baak beat ataud of towers. DEPARTMENT IV. Howe, Cattle, Sheep and Suine. Vatthew Bodgera, Walker township. Superinten dent of Department. Hone, Heavy-Draught Mare, and Colts, two year out tndudccL Tar beat rctt. leae than 6 months oei. S 00 second best do..... 3 00 third best do. 1 00 beat yearling colt.. ............... ........ 3 00 second beat do. 1 beat two year old colt 3 00 second brst do.. 1 beat three year old cult. 3 00 around best do.. 1 M 1 00 eeeond best do- best span borsea or mares... beat etallwtu. second beat do......... ...... 1 1 00 6 OU ....... 300 Light Draught. Tat beat apart driving borsea. carriage or bug. g beat single boras or mare to lurneaau.... Cuttle Durham. For beat boll bst bull between 1 and 3yearsold eeeond beat do do beat heifer calf less than a moatha.. beatoow second best do.. best two ysar old heifer seoon 1 beet do tlo beet eucaltng, lean than two month old. second beat do do 1 00 J 00 s 00 1 0 1 1 5 a us 1 00 1 so 75 1 oo TS S us I 00 3 00 1 SU 3 00 I so Aldemeyt. For best buIL. . baat cow. ................ .......... .viad best do. best hefer. 00 year old or under., beat self under S month old Sheep. For beat buck (CotawoU) 1 around brst do do 75 brst awe so arsoud best d.. 100 brt back (Deiceatar, Merino, or Honth dow. ). I beat ew dodo do..... .... 1 SO best pen ewes Sor more). ......... ...... 3 00 eeoood beet dodo.... 1 INI best pen lambs..... 3 Oh eeeond beet do do 1 3q Sfin. Fur brat boar one year old or mora. 1 SO baat aow and litter of pigs (four or aaore) lean than lake old. SOS eeoaud beet do do too beat hoar p.'f leawthaaSmosokL. 1 SO All arrictea entered for which do provhuon has been made tn tbe foregoing list, wilt reeeiva a pro poruouabar prerainm, if deserving. DEPARTMENT V. Fast Hone, Speed, tee. Henry Suionir, Vice President, Fayatta towa- onperui letwtent of popart. TwrraaDAT. Ope. to aS hoi at owned tn the ersrety that have nerves haatea 4 mm u tea. Premie ma Sao el to Arat 1 H to eeeond ; to third ; ft to fourth. VSITMT. Open to aO liuisua owned tn the connty tbat hav nerver he tea S!f rarontes. Premiums l SJO to arret ;HO to stsand ; S5 to third ; t tolsvrth. If rite race hindmost male wina ; tores hull Chang rkter seen, hi at. Tbere win b boys' rasss and otl during Urn oonvmoanea nf the Fa. ThO . Pert fVa.al Xaxawil aeW-a. t. .H EffofmerebuigaTaatobaa?ea)dl ! am Thursday afleravooav New AAcertxsements- ttam will baaSr 1 panda on Friday aftsr- excursion rjraeas eu wv 7 . will bs issued between flarrleburg and Aiittuna. . ..... . . -- ;t 1 RULES AND REGULATIONS, tat. The nsM of competition free to all eicopt trials of speed. . K.aubHhr 3nd. All entnrs iiar i-ai..".. ". f- ----u 13 o'clock ol the Srst day of tfcs fair. Kutnea a. 1. vMvvona In the fan-, try addressing to lh; evrrrcury mmiutawu. t. , , Xlvs etoCK juagea ere tM1" -r . , President's ofilbs, at o'ckK a. X..00, Jhursday, when they will bs furnished with bouse of entry. All Judge of all articles to report at the same office, ou Fridayi at t a. .. and make a return of their award on the asms day to the ijetrstiry. jaCgra, If not aatished aa to the regularty of an entry, or ebotH rli cetri.g with'o the regulatiot-S, will apply to the Sehreure for rn format ton. When the majority of the Jl.lges on any section are present they shall eutnf.iteta a duomm, and arc aatborud to award premiumo ' . 1. Judges wtU award no premium, on animals or article having no eompstitioa unless they axe especially worthy. .... x. No single art ids shall be en til red tea premium which baa drawn a premium1 fn ah assortment or pair, pen, herd. Utter or nock. , , so exhibitor will Me permitted id hit erf ere tin Judges while examining animals or article rboan by such exhibitors, i'lt any rteb oeveje no pr mium will be given for eh aBiitfal-'or aricVra. 4. All stock competing for premirim H Ms "Jwned at least one month by the ethilNior. Ave rf horse reckoned from January in the year when foaledi Kn trice for speed mist be mails cat or before Tuesday. September tf, at S oVrluck, P. at. Tbe association wSl f Cm lab Siy free to alt ner acua exhihttlug stock. , , All wagering oh the result of any trial of speed is stneily prohibited, and if tha owner of any horse ahaU be concerned in any bet or wager, hi bora ahall be exclrdd from the course. All QiiesiKTos repertm the trials of aoeed eh be determiuVi by lb JiMgea, anbleet to an appeal to the Board of Director. Mo srtlMes or animals shaU be removed from the grout;if before the dose of the exhibition, except by trie prrmawion from the Preeideut. Tfe AaorritkMi will oarelully preserve an article ... ... i. ..... ..... Im anil iwK he re.," llllblC for an Irfeea or accident that rii-ty oerttr. Suit for borer Ud oat lie, and pens for sr-je, and Barf, will be furnished tree of charge, tl prrtraevd hands will bs In sttrmlsivee, to tale cars of stock during the absence of tns exhibitor. Gambling atnetly orohiblfed. All articles entered fur premrtntr must be report ed to the e-tprrrtitendrot of tit respective Drpert. ment before 8 o'ekick r. at. of September rend. . So contest for si-ed erpt orn aa are Sanction ed he the fiVxrd of Directors. . All d)touiimicatkua to be sdre4rd to Ota. Jacobs, Secretary tdf. Miffiinlown, Pa. SHERIFF'S SALES. - BT virtue of snndrjr writs of Vend. Est, Leva fa. and fi. .Fa-.assoetl out of the Court of Common Plea of JdOiata count;, and to me directed, will Ve espoiwd to sale by public outcrv, at the Cernrt Utrffse tn tbe borongh of sniii""n, en FKIDAT, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1880, St I o'clock P. the followlDg described real estate, to wit : 1. A tot of grond situated in the village" of Johnstown, Bwile foTnlitp, jufrfu:s county. Pa.. bonrKfcrJ on the weirt By an al- lev. oo the nortb frt land of Samuel S. Pan- ut baker, on tbe eact by lot of Louis U. At kinson, orr? the grrntb try puStic rol, avi!g therron erected a Urge new Frame Dwel ling House and Frame Store House. Seized and taken in execution aw the property of Levi 1J rind ore. 2. A tract of land sittfcrted h Honroe township, J no rata connty, Pa., bounded on tbe north bv lani of Fraleieh. on the west try lands of Vf Hliam Townsend, on the east and sonth try lands or Kra.imiul T3ore rtrrnj Braving thereon erectutl a Frame House and Log SuMe, and containing Twenty-one Acres, more or lean. Seised ant taken in execution aa the property of Peter B. Zong. 3. A tract of land situated in Beale town ship, Juniata county. Pa., bounded cm the north by lanrrs of David Eicbarff-ion, east by lands of tbe widow McDonald, north by lands of James Bntler, and west by ptlblic road, containing One Hundred Acres, more or lefts, having thereon erected a Log Dwelling House, Frame Kara and fttSer oot buildingr). Seised and taken in execution as the property of Jacob Andrews. Co.iditio.i or Sale. Fifty dollar of th price or turn at whuh Ike property thall bt struck off all be paid to th ikerif at th time of tale, unlet Ik purekatt Money tkall t lets thaw that agin, ia traiii eat only tkt pmrckate money tkall b paid, olktrwitt tk property milt o?ai bt immediately pnt Wp and told ; ike halunc of the purchase money mutt be paid to thi tker ijf at ki ofict untkin fire day front tkt time of tale, untkout any demand ohsg fflaiic by tkt tkerijf tkertfrrr, otkeriite Ike properly may bt told again at tke erpenst and mk of Ike person tirhortt it if rdk of, mko, in eat ef auy deficiency at ttck ramie, tkall make good tke tvm. JAMES R. KELLY, gxtrif. SjrgRitf's Orricc, Btftrntown, Aug. 13, 1880. j ReglMer'9 Aotlce. ftorica is hereby given that the following persons have Hied their accounts in tbe Reg ister's Office h MHrrfrwri, and that the sum will be praserrtett te tJre Court for con fcTwsrion nrr aJowane'e, err TUBSDAY, SEPT Kit BER, M, 1880 1. The first and Anal sceennt of Daniel Ziegler, Administrator of Christian Im scholfstall, late of Waiter townsrVip, der'd. . Tbe first and tmal account of James iiondon, Adminigtrstor of Eliza London, brte Of Trricarora township, dee'd. 3. The' first anf final account of Ezra 3 m it Jr. AdrrriYrfetrator of Elisabeth- Fry,- rate of Delaware township', dee'd. 4. The first amf partial aceocrrt of Thorn as T. Patton, Administrator of Robert Pat terson, late of Spruce HfH township, dee'd. 5. The SrSt and partial se'conul of Afa thias Stump and1 SawMel Kline, Adruini-' trators c. t. a. ol Esekiel CnJell, late of Luck township dee'd. S. The first and final acconnt of Louis E. Atkinson. Administrator J. 6. a. of Joseph 8 . xUn-4, late of Toacarora township, dec 'd. j.-st McDonald, jugitr. Register's Office, Mitllititenrn, Aug. 16, 1880. T Hottee mf PartKlOaa. In thl Orpkant' Court of Juniata County Writ of Partition in tkt Ettati of John Yodtr, dtetattd. To David Totter, Gideon TocJctV Jonathan Yoder. John Toder, Abner Y oiler, Mary Esh wife of Joba Eah, Lydrn KVanifmaa wife of Joba 6. Kauflrrmn,- Martha T offer, Mary Yoder, and Jonaw . Reno, Gnar- dian ad! litem of Isaac Yoder, Lixzie Yo der, Malinda Yoder and Lydia Yoder, minor children of Fanny Yodfer, dee'd. TAKE notice tbat by virtue of a Writ of Partition, issued by the Orphans' Court of Juniata County and to rati directed, an Inquest in Partition on the real estate of John Yoder, late of Fermanagh township. Juniata county. Pa., deceased, will be heir at the late residence of the deceased in aaid township, on TUESDAY, the 17th day of AUGUST, 1880, at 10 o'clock a. ., when and where all persona interested nay attend if they aee proper. J. R. KELLY, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Mifflintown, i July 10, 1880. ( Teachers' Examinations. Examinations of teachers in Juniata connty will be held aa follows i Port Royal, Thursday, August 26th. Tbompaontown, Friday, August 27th. Jobnatuwn, Tuesday, August 81st. Wisdom, Wednesday, September 1st. McCoyiv ille, Thursday, September 2nd. Cross Keys, Friday, September 3rd. Examinations will begin at 8.20 A. M. Applicants should be provided with pen and ink and plenty of foolscap. Recommendation in regard to moral char acter will be expected from all that are not pvTrsonally known by the Superintendent. Secretariea will confer a great favor by seeing to it tbat the school rooms are open in time. Directors are expected lo be pres ent at the examinations, and the public are cordially invited to attend. WELLINGTON SMITH, Connty Superintendent. A Of. 4, 1890. m4talalstFatr'a notice. (VTOTICE is hereby given that letters of X" administration, on the estate of A erata Barge, late of Monroe township, deceased, have been granted in dne forts of law to the undersigned. All persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those baring claims will present "them prop erly authenticated for aettlement. PETER W. SWARTZ, July2918d0. Mmtnmtraior. Legal Notices. PROCL.tM ATIO. VT II E pjtA. the Hon: Bxxj. F. Jdsus. PretdJ.i Judge) of the fjrjat-t of Common Plea foe the 41st Judicial District, composed of th. C0nntleS of jnnlata and Perry, and the nonorarjies i oau a. mucr ana Francis Bartler. Associates Judges of the a.;i Court of Common Pleas of JuniaU conntr hare issued their precept to me directed' bearing date tne autn a ay or April, k$o" for holdings Court of Oyer and Terminer and Geueral Jail Delivery, and Generd Quarter Sessions of .the Peace, at Ml p. FLI.NTOWN, on the FIRST StbXDAY f SEPTEHBKR, 1880, being the 6th day ot the month. Notics is Hsafsr Gitei, to the Cnr'. oner, Justices bf the Peace and Constables of the County of Juniata, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at one O'clock on tbe afternoon of said day, with tbelr records, inqnisitions, examination rhil oyer remembrances, to do those thifigg that to their otHces respectively BDrjertum and Uibse that are bound by recogniiarite to prosecute against tne prisoner tbat are 0r then may be in the Jail of said county be then and there to prosecute against tne:n as SDtfil unjust. . Bv an Act of Assembly, passed the Oth day or Mdyj, A: D:, 1854, it is rrlade tha daty of the Justices of the Peace, of the seveTICdrrities of this Commonwealth, to return to tbe UlerK or mis uotrf t eryrartey Sessions of the respective counties. J1 the fecogniiances entered in'o before them bv any person or persons charged with the eomuiittlon of any crimed clfcept such cases gs may be ended before a Justice of the Peace; under existing laws, at least ten days before tUe commencement of the ses.iva of tbe Ccmrt td Which they are made re inrnabie respectively, and in all cases where any recognizances are entered into lew than ten days before the eomruencemant of tbe session to which they are made re turnable, tbe said Justices are to return the wine in the same manner as if aaid act had uot been passed. Dated at MirUintown, the Utrf day 0f August, in the year of onr Lord orr thousand eight hundred and eighty. JAMES k. KELLY, Skerif. Sheriff" j Office, Mini in town, ) Aug. 2, 1880. , PUBLIC SALE OF tALtAifXlj REAL ESTATE. TUB undersign ed will offer at pnhffc sale tbe Jericho Mill Property, in Ferman agh township, Jtfniatii comty, Pa., on the premise, fou mile's ffotri il.Whitown, at 2 o'clock f . on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1880, (ie following valrtatle real ostate, to wit : 1t. fne Hiintired and Seventy Acres, more or less, of which 140 acres are clear, 10 acres in meadow. The improvements are a LARGE STONE MSIW HOUSE, a never-faffug Fountain Pnnip, a Summer House, Large BASS BAS:., Carra- House, Stirtre Wood Uonse and Smoke House two stories bigb, Hen House, Hog Pen, and Corn Crib, a Large Stone FOUR-STORY GRIST MILL, twenty feet bead, two Turbine Wheels, acd four ran of Burrs, oo a stream of never failing water, a good STONE DWELLING HtJfpsE for miller, SAW-MILL, Blacksmfth Shop, and other mproveinenu, -Viking, all told, a very valuable property. 2nd. At tbe same place and at the same time, 190 acres of TIMBER LAND, lying three miles away, will be offered for sale. Persona who are seeking investment id real estate, jfiuulr! not furl hr (Jive th above mentioned? propertr then attention. MHS. NACY BERGY. July 31, 1880. mm MEL PBQPEBTY FOR SALE ! THi rm 3ersigned has fur sale the Tain able ptrrperty, known as the CtfBA MILLS, located about two miles north of M itf! in to wn, Juniata connty, Pa. The advan tages of this property are unequalled in the county. Partivs interested m tre Milling business would to weH give flint notice prompt at tentrrMk. Applr to "DAVfD D. STONE, Attorney at Law, July 23, 1880. Mitfliutown, Pa. AgeiitsfaBtedctaS.:t;, the Erst, best and only authentic low-priced book containing the' lives of JAMES A. GAEFIELD ASD CHESTER A. ARTHUR. A complete record of early life and pub lic services of JAMES A. GAKKIELD, ilio inspiring rerun? of a progressive anil bril lianf career a striking illurrtration of the' mareS of geni.Ts nndef free institutions. Also life of CHESTER A. ARTHUR, richly enrbellibed with numertms artistic illustra tions, maps of battle-Held and handsomely engraved portraits of each c ud idate. Sure' success toari? trho tre bold ; will positive ly Mruerf all books. Send for circulars ami extra terms. Address, U. W. KElLHY t CO., 711 Sanson) St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jtry 1, OH Major Vundyt - lifi vf Garfield.'' HOW KIADY: THE LIFE OF Ge. JAMES A. GARFIELD, Tae Tow-Boy, t&e Scholar, the Citizen Soldier, the Statesman. By MAJOR J. X. BCNDY, His personal frrend,- reeeMlr his gnest st Mentor, and with every lacilily given him" by Gen'. Garffelrt and hia wtosf intimate friends, for compiling the most readable ami satAir life'. "Major Bundy'a Lite or General Garfleld',,y aaya tbe ContmereiatJd nertittr, ia the beat one thai has yet f sver), and frr undoubtedly the best tbat will be published." Price, paper, 60 cts. f cloth, $1.00. A. S. BARNES ft. CO., Publishers, 111 ft. 113 William St., N. Y Aug. 18-4t JACOB 0. THNEY, Of JTAlistervflle, Das just returned from Philadelphia with a full assortment of Aarsite Iron, Granite Irea, Pressed and Japanned Tinware, BRASS AND COPPE3 KETTLES, Glass Coal Oil Cans with Tin Covers, WATER COOLERS. Be bas also on sand a good assortment of HJ1XD-MADE TI.Srf.lRE, all of which articles he offers to sell at the lowest prices. Spoatlaa; and Reefing done at the shortest notice and on reason able terms. 07 Thankful for past patronage, be hopes to receive the same in the future. JACOB G. WIS BY. May 26, 18S0-6m. Setlce to Trespassers. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons found trespassing on the lands of the' undersigned in Delaware township, either by fishing, hunting, catting trmber, build ing Are, or in any way whatever, will be" dealt with aw the law directs. R. W. IfrarrHBsr. Gsogex Sfbaexas. M. C. Fasba. aaa7l4,18;.tr alas. Max. Kjicb,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers