1 SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. TTednesda?, Sept'r 1, 1S80. B. F. SCIIWEIER, Brroc ah raof-Burroa. Republican National Ticket. FOB PRESIDENT, GEN. JAS. A. GARFIEL0, OF OHIO. FUR VICE PBES1DENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, OT SEW YORK. Republican State Ticket. SUPREME JUDGE, HENRY GREEN, OF aOBTHAHPTOI COUSIT. ACDITOR GENERAL, JOHN A. LEMON, or blub coriiT. Eepublican County Ticket. CONGRESS, lion. HORATIO G. FISUER, or ai'STiiGDox eovurr. (Subject to decision of District Conference ) FTATE SENATE, Prof. DAVID iTILSOS, Or PORT BOTAL, JTS1ATA COl'STY, (Subject to decision of District Conference.) ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM C. POMEROV, or roiT rotaIm COUNTY SURVEYOR, WILLIAM II. CRO.1I.KCEn, or MILrORD. When Southern man refuses to tell what wiil be doue when tbej get con trol of government, or when be tells plainly that the old order of affairs are to be restored, be is to be respected ; but the fellow who will make you be lieve that be is with you, and in fact be is with tbe other party, is to be detest ed. Robert Toombs, of Georgia, is one of tbe kind of rebels that oue cannot belp bat extend tbe best of tbe ameni ties of life to He is fraok and out spoken ; be tells bis purposes outspok enly when it is proper to do so. ile means business, and if be and bis friends get into power in tbe National Government, tbey will upset ail that bas been done in tbe past eighteen years by Republican rule. They pro pose to do it by Congressional enact ment and Supreme Court rulings ; and if the people of tbe North are fools enough to allow themselves to be out voted, with the clear truth laid down by such men as Toombs and Hampton, they will have to abide by tbe consequecces. Toombs tells them of their expectations under Hancock. Hampton tells tbem of tbe expectations that center in the election of Hancock. A late deliver ance of Toombs reads: "We cannot put in one of our own men these times, and have to take a 'Yank.' That be'iDg the case, let us take one who is less ' blue bellied' than most of them. You may depend upon it, sir, 'Yank or no 'Yank,' if elected, the old boys of the South will see that Hancock does the fair thing by tbem. In other words, he will ruu the machine to suit tbem or they will run the thing themselves." Democratic leaders in tbe mining districts and large manufacturing dis trict?, where many men are employed, are charged with planning and plotting to brine about a great strike in Sep tember and October, so that tbe State authority will have to interfere to put down tbe insurrection. J bey are charged with that purpose. Tbey are afraid that tbe miners and manufactur ers will support tbe Republican cause because of tbe tariff question that is involved. They believe that by riot, and by getting State and National troops to put down riot, tbe tariff and labor influence, which favors the Re publican cause, may be overoome, and the votes secured for tbe Democracy It is boped that tbe charge are not true, and it is boped that no one will be induced to become rioters to satisfy the evil designs of bad men : but tbe men who planned and carried rebellion to a state of war in tbe interest of bumau slavery would be wicked enough for fucn a plot. The Wilkesbarre Record and Times sums up the situation in Indiana u fol lows : It is generally known that some time ago a constitutional amendment abolishing the October elections was submitted to tbe people of Indiana and by tbem ratiSed. Subsequently tbe Democratic leaders of that oUte con eluded that it would be a good thing to Lave an October election there this year as tbe Democrats would be liable to carry tbe State, and such a victory would be a species of off-set to a Re publican 6uccesa in Ohio A powerful pressure was brought to bear upon tbe State Supreme Court to overturn tbe action of tbe people, and on some tech nieal grounds declare the ratification of tbe amendment to tbe constitution il legal. The Supreme Court Judges prov ed to be pliable, and io obedience to ap parent partisan necessity, made the de cision demanded of them. The State campaign was opened, and the Demo crats were so unfortunate as to nomi nate a narrow-gauge demagogue named Landers for Governor. Landers being a blatant inflationist and repudiator, it was supposed tbe Greenbackers would endorse hioi. This the Greenbackers respectfully but firmly declined to do, and nominated a full ticket of their own. To make matters worse, the Republi cans nominated Judge Portor, one of the most popular men in tbe State for Governor, and things became very doubtful from a Democratic standpoint. 1 be next blunder was tbe nomination of Shylock English for Vice President, and the stomachs of tbe better class of Democrats began to show unmistaka ble signs of revolting. The campaign opened and things became more and more unpromising. Then a scheme was concocted for coloniziog Kentuokians in tbe southern bounties, but measures were promptly taken to defeat that vill- lainv by Ufring the oensos returns. Then tbe Democratic leaders became thoroughly alarmed, and a few days since a pitiful appeal was made to the Supreme Court Judges to reconsider their previous decision and declare the amendment to tbe constitution legally adopted. This disgraceful appeal fur nishea the most oooolusive evidence that the Democrats bare abandoned all hope A carrying Indiana in October. Now they want no election and attempt to prostitute the highest judicial trib unal of tbe State to serve their parti san purposes. Tbe Court not being in session it is not yet possible to know to what extent the "honorable court" is willing to become tbe plaything of a lot of Desperate Democratic politicians. Indiana has ceased to be a doubtful State, from present appearanoes, and the Republicans can thank Democratic blundering for it It is charged that the census returns are not correct. It is said tbat tbe pop ulation bas been greatly exaggerated. Tbe enumerator in such case may order a new count of the people. It is pure ly a United States business, and no State laws can prevent another count. Let us have another count ; tbat will settle the question as to whether there are frauds or not. A Philadelphia court, tbat bad jurisdiction in the case, decides that tbe bail for the appearance of bogus diplo ma Dr. Buchanan is not forfeited, be cause it bas been evidenced that tbe doctor committed suicide. Whereupon the JS'orik American says, We only hope be will have sufficient respect for the court to stay drowned. STATE ITEMS. Bethlehem is full of scarlet fever. A majority of the car works of the State are closed for waut of business. Steam cider mills are now in opera tion iu Bradford county. At Parker, Pennsylvania, on Tues day, three prisoners broke jail, a fourth who could have gone as well, elected to remain and prove bis innocenoe by trial. The men have not been recap tured. Slight frosts are noted frequently in the north, particularly along the North Branch of tbe Susquehanna. Tbe grape crop of ( bester county will weigh fire hundred tons. There is a woman in Connellsville who bas just given birth to her twenty- fourth child. Projections for profane swearing are frequent in Mercer, Lawrence and Warren counties All the wool clip of Washington and Beaver counties has been carried out of those regions by eastern buyers. A nine pound salmon was caught in a hoop net near Milton tbe other day The Pennsylvania railroad shops at Altoona are now running on full time. Joseph Graham, of 11 onej brook town ship, Chester county, has some tobacco leaves 44 by 24 inches. Oil is reported to bave been struck at Kockdale, Jenerson county, at a depth of 1,700 feet. Altoona is about to authorize the right of way to a steam heating com pany in tbat city. About a dozen loafer? assaulted a re' spectable woman at Reading. They were driven away by a gentleman who beard her cues. Montgomery is tbe banner ''creamery county of tbe eastern part of the State, having twelve or fifteen of these dairy ing establishments in operation and half a dozen or more in course of erection. The creamery butter is a capital article and finds a steady sale. There are ninety-five inmates in tbe Berks county prison. AH prisoners who prefer to work are given employment The Lutheransof Miltoo waot $5,000 with which to rebuild the church which was destroyed in tbe late fire. They have secured half tbe amount. James Crowel, a farmer of Con cord township, Erie county, near Corry aged about seventy years, was killed on Tuesday morning a week at a crossing on tbe Atlantic road near bis borne. James M'CulIey,cf Pike township, Clearfield county, was killed, while en gaged in peeling bark for Geo. Lloyd He was struck by a falling limb and lived about two hours after be received the injury. He leaves a wife and sev en children. Twenty-three skeletons were recent ly dug up in Erie, and the Dispatch of tbat place explains it by showing that eighty five years ago tbe ground cover ed by Erie was an Indian burial ground. Mrs. Mary McFarland, tbe wife of Dr. William D. McFarland, a promin pbysicianof Pottstovn, nearly succeed ed in hanging herself on Friday. Crawford county is detirmined to riditseif of profane swearers. Nearly every magistrate in the county bas cases of persons charged with profanity. The barley crop of Erie county is estimated at four hundred and fifty thousand bushels this year, an excess of fifty thousand bushels over tbe yield of last year. An eleven-year-old boy named Casey Pemmel, passed through Pittsburg by express, consigned by meane of a paper tag, to Isaac Buzby, Philadelphia. Greene county makes her first exper iment in tobacco raising this year. Mrs Hannah Bent, of East Boston, was kept alive for forty-two days, dur ing a recent illness by moistening ber mouth with cider Her stomach could not endure tea, coffee, milk or even water, and it is doubtful whether it re ceived more than a spoonful of even the cider with which bcr mouth was moistened. A female tramp attacked Samuel Snyder, of Williamstown, Lancaster county, on Saturday uight, with a razor and injured him seriously, because be refused ber admission to bis bouse. She escaped. On Tuesday lastachiid of Mr. A. J. Kendig, of Altoona, fell from tbe arms of one of the older children, who was nursing it, and striking ou its head tbe skull of tbe little one was fractured, causing almost instant death. An infant child of Kraoklin Kant, ner of Berks county, was left in charge of a little girl, who, after putting the baby to sleep, went out. On ber - re turn it was discovered tbat a large rat bad gnawed tbe child's face so tbat it will be impossible for it to recover. Somerset, IV, August 28. D. G. Melville, M. G. Martin, James Porren, T. J. Baker, Vick Burton, Scott Fur guson, Wm. Wilson. John Mayoard, Philip Boyer, Frank Penmia and James Harrington, attacbeesof Boyd & Peter's circus, were placed on trial yesterday on a ebarge of having committed an outrage on Miss Soloatn Burkett at Shank8ville in July last. -On motion of their counsel they were allowed sep arate trials, and James Porren was se lected as tbe first to be arranged. Af ter bearing tbe evidence in bia case tbe eourt ordered tbe jury to be sworn in the other cases. This was done, and the jury then rendered a verdict ao quitting the prisoners and they were all discharged. STATE ITEMS. A farm was recently sold in Lancas ter county, near Strasburg for $160 per acre. A Lancaster boy bung bis target against tbe rear of a stable. He didn,t bit the target, but a ball passed through the weather boarding and kill ed a borso. Nine of the Columbia fish pirates bave been tried, oonvioted and senteno ed to pay $2 costs each and go to jail six months. Three more plead guilty and paid their fines. Tbe other day John Kauffman, of Lancaster, was harrowing in a field on bis premises and had two harrows, with two horses hitched to each. Suddenly a swarm of bees settled upon Mr Kauffman'a faoe .and bead, stinging hi in until be was almost blinded and also settling npon the horses. Tbe brutes didn't attempt to run away, but be came almost frantic with paw and fright. Tbey reared, plunged and kick ed, neighiog the while most piteonsly. Mr. Kauffman was unable to drive the bees away cried lustily for belp, when bis son and nephew ran to his assis tance, and by persistent effort, man aged to drive tbe pests away, in a few minutes after Mr. Kauffman pre sented a pitiable appearance. His eyes were almost swollen shut, bis face was covered with inflamed spots for a time bis agony was almost unendurable. It wag feared for a time tbat tbe horses would die from tbe slinging, but tbey were relieved by tbe application of tbe proper antidotes. The Huntingdon Journal of last week says; Dr. W. T. Shaffer, of Mt. Union, was severely injured, between tbat plice and Shirleysburg, on Mon day last, by beiog thrown over a thirty foot precipice by an iufuriated steer. Tbe particulars of the accident, as we gather them, are about these: Ou tbe day in question the Doctor was driving from his home to Shirleysburg, and when about midway between the two places be met a neighboring butcher trying to drive a stubborn steer to Mt. Union. The Doctor left bis buggy and hitched bis horse for tbe purpose of assisting bis neighbor- 15y this time tbe steer bad become very cross and stubborn, refusing to be coaxed or driven in tbe desired direction. Ju9t at this point there is a precipice some thirty feet high, close to the road, and as tbe Doctor was trying to urge tbe steer along the iufuriated animal wade a rush towards and before he could make bis escape it caught bi.-n on its borns and tossed him over tbe precipice and not being able to recover itself it fell over tbe edge and alighted on the prostrate form of the Doctor, terribly crushing one of bis arms and inflicting other slight injuries. Tbe only won der is bow he escaped with his life. The Ilarrisburg Telegraph of last week said : At the close of tbe year 1SC4 a soldier named Rhemhart, a member of Major Harry Schaefer's Regiment, gave to Grafton Fox, of the One-bnndred-and-ninety-fifth Pennsyl vania Volunteers, a small Bible which he bad taken from the pocket of a dead Confederate soldier just after tbe battle of North Ann River. In tbe book was tbe inscription : "To my dear husband, George E. Keller, Co. B. 14th Georgia. AnnaM. Kelley." Mr. Fox kept the book and brought it borne to Harris burg with bim. Recently he came accross it, and being desirous of restor ing it to tbe rightful owner, promising, of coarse, that tbe widow of George E. Killey was entitled to it, Mr. Fox wrote to the Adjutant General of Geergia in forming him of the facts in the caie. To give the affair tbe widest possible advertisement in bis State, tbe Adjutant General handed Mr. Fox's letter to tbe Atlanta Constitution for publication. The plan worked admirably, an J yes terday Mr. Fox received a postal card from Norman Sbelverton, of Atlanta, a member of Kelley s company, stating tbat tbe address of the latter'a widow was Gordon, Ga., in care of Major Charles Kelley. Mr. Fox has forward ed tbe Bible to the soldier's widow. The Lock Haven Journal says its readers will remember the skeleton of an old scissor grinder was found in Harvey's gap, en the opposite site of the Bald Eagle creek, in the fall of 187. Considerable excitement pre vailed at the time and efforts were made by our local detectives to ferret out tbe author of tbe murder, if murder bad been committed. Alex Marolf, Crist Marolf and Crist Humberger were arrested on suspicion, but, after a bearing before Alderman Noble, were discharged. Nothing further was dis covered and all interest in the affair died out. Shortly after tbe discovery of tbe skeleton the bakery of Charles Auten, situated in Castanea, was burn ed to tbe ground. Auten, accompan ied by John Koff, a resident of Castan ea, went west immediately after the fire. Within tbe last few days a rumor bas been Boating around to tbe effect that a letter bas been received by some one in this city stating tbat Roff bad died recently, and tbat just before bis death be confessed that be bad killed tbe scissors grinder for bis money, and bad abo set fire to Auten's bouse. From tbe story it appears tbat the old man had stayed at avoirs over night, and being desirous of going to Nittaoy valley in the morning, was directed by Roff to take tbe road across the moon tain. He was followed and killed near tbe place where the skeleton was discovered. Roff also confessed to the killing of another man; but who when or where your deponent saith not Members of the Northwest mounted noiice, of Canada, at Ottawa from Fert M'Leod, report that on August 5, it was stated at Wolf point, on the Miss ouri river, that Sitting bull bad passed through with forty lodges on his way to the buffalo bunting grounds. Ten miles below, at Poplar creek, were lo cated 3,000 lodges of Sioux whose ac tions so alarmed tbe United States In diao agent, Major Porter, that be sent bis wife and family to Bismarck for safety. Travelers also learned that tbe lodians intended to hold a sun dance and afterwards a council, at which their course for tbe coming year would be determined. Litchfield Burks was banged at Wa co, lexis, yesterday for assaulting Sar ah M'Bee, a little girl aged nine years. He denied bis guilt to tbe last. Allen Wright was banged at Dallas, Texas, for the murder of Jessie Wicks both colored. Three thousand people, mostly colored women, were present. Some of the "cowboys" trav eled hundreds of miles to see the spec tacle. Wright met bia death with ap darent indifference. GE!f ERJL ITEMS. Tbe Russian harvest is the worst since 1673. A gentleman just arrived from In diana says the Republicans will carry that State by 5,000 majority. The county jails and poor houses of tbe north are being emptied of their vagabond inmates. The exodus of tbe tramps now runs southward. Horace Jarvis was killed on a farm near Uaysville, Ohio, on Wednesday, by falliug npon a threshing machine while it was in operation. There were but 4,330 dogs "drowned by tbe New York city authorities dur ing the summer. Two sisters, while waltzing on tbe deck of a eanal boat opposite Cornwall N. Y., on Wednesday night, stumbled on a coil of rope, fell overboard and were drowned. Three children of Antoine McCarty were thrown from a wagon at Memphis Tenn , on Wednesday, by tbe borse be coming frightened and running away while tbey were playing in tbe vehicle. One child Was unhurt, another only stunned and the third was killed. Over three hundred bouses wrecked, with many vessels, and several lives lost, were the aggregate results of the recent storm in Texas. Charles Richmond, a conductor on the Northern Pacific Railroad, shot and killed his wife and then committed sui cide at Minneapolis, Minn., on Friday a week. Tbey bad been separated for eight years, and she bad recently sued for divorce. On Saturday evening an engineer on tbe Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railway, named Emanuel Curran, died on bis engine between Peoria and Gales- burg, with bis band on tbe throttle and j the engine going at full speed. The j fireman noticed that, while be was Bit- J ting as usual with bis bead leaning out of tbe cab, be passed a station without blowing a whistle, lie called to him, but received no awnswer. He then went to shaking him, thinking he had gone to sleep, when to his horror he found him dead. Three lndiag runners from the South ern Ute Agency report tbat Chief Ouray is dangerously ill and not expected to live. Ouray went to tbat point to as sist tbe commissioner in prevailing np on the Utej to sign the treaty. If Ouray dies the treaty will never be signed by tbe Southern and White River Utes. Wm. Neal, colored, who was to be banged in Wilmington, Del., - last Thursday, for an outrage on Mrs. Mar garet Gosser, in April last, hm been granted a respite by Governor Hall uu- til February "a. N ears counsel claim ed that the trial was unconstitutional, owing to the fact that colored men were not permitted to act as jurors, and tbe respite is granted to allow the Supreme Court to decide whether Neal is enti tled to a new trial by a mixed jury or not. A young man from Texas married a girl in North Carolina and then propos ed to leave ber while be worked bis way back to bis Texas home, in 'he hope of there earning money enough to send for ber. She saiJ, however, tbat she would rather accompany him afoot Tbey therefore made tbe journey of 1,600 miles as tramps; but their good appearance gained for tbem consider able belp along the way, and for tho last fifty miles they roda triumphantly in a carriage, provided by an enthusias tic admirer of their pluck. The Union-Democrat, of Sonora, Tuolumne county, Cal., says ; UA few days since an Indian near Major's ranch was suffering pain from rheumatism io one of bis legs. Concluding be could bear tbe loss of bis leg better than suff er any longer, he laid the leg across a log, and with an ase chopped it entire ly off a little below tbe knee, bleeding to death in a few minutes. Each time he struck tbe leg be yelled, which at tracted attention, or tba facts wnuld never bave been known. And thus went another aborigine to tbe happy hunting grounds." Tbe colored people of Halifax, Va., recently held a religious assembly, and a large number of them gathered daily in close proximity to a fine watermelon paten owned by a wbite man. it was noticed by the owner that bis melons were rapidly disappearing, and be con nected their absence with the presence of the negroes. Thereupon be put np a large placard with tbe warning ".book out: lhese watermelons are poisoned !" Naturally enough tbe col ored people thought this sign was in tended merely to frighten tbem, and a number of them did not hesitate to at tack tbe melons- Tbe result was fatal to one negro, and left four or five others in a critical condition. The melons contained strychnine, introduced into tbem through punctures in tbe rind so small as to escape observation. Xew Advertisements. HgtiUln II dilibui cbeapcKt, best and only authentic low priced book coutaiuinz the " " JAMES A. GAKFIELD AXD CHESTER A. ARTHUR. A complete record of early life and pub lic services of JAMES A. IrAKHKLD, the inspiring record of a progressive and bril liant career, a striking illustration of the march of genius under frco institutions AUo lil. of CHESTER A. ARTHUR, richly embellished with numerous artistic illustra tions, maps of bittle-tklds and handsomely engraved portraits of each candidate. Sure success to all who take hold ; will positive ly outsell all books. Send fur circulars and extra terms. Addresti. II. W. KELLEY & CO., 71 1 Sansotu St., Philadelphia, Pa. July 21, 18S0. Get Major Sundyt Zife f Garfield." SOW READY: T H LIFE OF Gen. JAMES A. GARFIELD, The Tow-Boy, the Scholar, tbe Ciilzen EoMicr, the Statesman. By MAJOR J. M. BUNDY, His personal friend, recently his guest at Mentor, and with every facility given him by Gen. Garfield and his most intimate fritndt, fur compiling the most readable and authentic life. Ma)or Bundy's Lite of General Garfield," aays the Commercial jtd- vertiitr, is the best one that has yet ap peared, and is undoubtedly tho best that will be published. Price, puper, 50 cU. ; cloth, $1.00. A. S. BARNES a CO., PnblUhors, 1 1 1 & 1 13 William St., N. T. Aug. l&-4t CAUT10X0TICE. ALL persons are hereby cantioned against trespassing on the lands of tbe under signed in Greenwood and Susquehanna townships, for the purpose of hunting, fish ing, cutting timber, or for any other pur pose. Levi Light. sept 2, 79-1 y BAaauoH Mixu . New Advertiementa- ew jornro"" - - :.- rr . TJKEMIUM LIST or THE RIVERSIDE FARE AND Agricultural Association of Juniata County, Pa., TO BK HELD SEPTEMBER 22, 23 AND 24, 1S80, AT MIFFLINTOWN, FA. DEPARTMENT I. Agriculture Marhinery, Implement) Xe. W. Portor Tbompiwo, Viw HrrtMirat, Walkar toinisbip, ttuirt-riu teii 'it-Lit of lty,ir.iu:ul. (a) Ajricnlture, For txHit buHbi wliit whvmt acoud best do do baU buntirl rwl wheat neopod Lt (to do W-Hi bti'bei Fulti wilt fwcoiid best lo do ........ btntf hurthel corn (iu erw) hot j3 bus fwrrt corn (iu ears) best iciiin om oa stalks 0n dozu stalk in buucb) bfrt btiheloatfl ttr-ttt Hftsdiel cloTwd beM I rue i) r I timothy set! best half bDsbW flXiued brt If btinhei burkwbi'at br-trt bair bwlm-l burlfy ... best I'm Ps wbr-.it flour Ikt-st ItiO li ryr flour ht-rft lw It buckwheat floor best 1 tM corn ti-ml btt brad wheat, or dczeu sheaves.. -cond best do do best I dox stalks corn, with rars second brat do do.. : 75 M 75 .Hi 75 Ml 75 M m so 1 Oil 75 Ml 60 HI 1 IU) M . 50 511 1 mi 50 Sal 25 (6) Gnryane9 Farming Jmetntnt hH Machinery. To; best four-bo rse wagon best two or thrtv-borse wagon best spring wajrn ! best famil carriae bent top butfiry, snirftlf or douMe-aeattd . best of.rTi bufltrT, l:ght trotting best trotting sulky , best sleigu, siugre or doubie-ceaird bmt plow best cultivator. .... best drag harrow best bsr ladders . - beat wagem bed , $1 50 1 Ml 1 Ml . 1 50 1 1 11 ao 1 ml 1 mi 1 . 1 0 . 1 1 1 00 Tb following list, tn tbis class, tat free Jo en trance from abroad, nd wiM receive sperlal care mud place, sud wilt he adjuJgcd sccordiug to quali ty, and granted an awrd of merit or dipOia, wbicb will be read and published with tbs list of premiums : Best reaper ; combined reaper and mower, self binder ; threshing machine ; rkTer huiler and sep arator ; corn shelter ; fanning mill ; horse and bay rake; straw cutter; corn planter; plow grain drill ; cnltttator ; co-n plow ; barrow ; bay fork ; pump for wells ; eberry seeder ; apri psrsr ; ciuer press, baud or horse power , patsait Uw btve. (c) ArticU of Jtut ufactnrt MwU in the County. For best lot of cabinet work J2 Oil Wl 3 tm 9 i wi 2 75 50 SO 1 ft I on best chamber set best parlor set best lot of tinware beat lut of sarved work best marble work , best bushel banket ....... . ........ best band basket beat market lsuaet -. best cedar tub or meet Teasel best refnrerator best corn, wire or split brooms, four in bu ui It- best exhibition of foreign cetlcry .-r hard ware of any sort (d Jjcttlhcr ami M'mcdUintous Articles, For iVrt i-.lr finf boot I so 50 tVet alrooaw .( b.it lair U.l aii-1 a l.t pair l.nl ' if::iir tvt ile of fe.le bathrr bant Kt.lr of ri). or tipix-r ka'her briti fini!b(l bru(. lrulb-r htt net hariic., rloultl. tt art harumi. nmeie bet wtddl. aud lirijie l-t h-vj watfon ff.nr lie! h3Dil-matf? hon. Ihm. ind naila tit fimnUy of rrady-lulult- clotblluf . . btvt kill bee. 5 511 1 UU 1 1 W" J "! i tn, 1 ill I 1 SO A ui'al.b- .l.ve will ho iv4rW on the -onm1 id in th exluhitioii rami for all patnt rubt ar ticle, tbat n.aj be .rwut-d for tuubitiou. DF.PAKTMKXT N. lbtrtirnlhtre. Poultry, Hr-nrr Sulonff. Vise Preni.b-nt. rmanch town ship, Hapenvteodt-bt of Departnieu . (e) H'lne and Citrdi'Ux. For beat ralln vinear f 60 brat display of doaieatic wiiiea 1 00 Fruit. For itt-ftt rolleeti.m rf fall and winter apple. half bushel ee.b . bet collection of Jiear. beet COlleeItn Ol peaches... beet collection of plum beet collection of qiiiucru beat collection of graj-ee . () Ilirticul'itre. For best oolleeti.iu of potatoes aecoud tiest do do... third heat dodo...... beat half bu.b 1 sweet potAtoea lieat half buchel lieet . beet half bn.bel ourrots bet half bllehel par.lili a beet dl.pliyof railiale-s beet half bushel ouiore beat ten varieties of garden vegetable I'ndolU. Forbet collection of soup li-aus beat biish.-l tim.'.oe best 4 6-i.l puuk.ii. lTit cabtiwte ... beat 4 sweet putnpklue, beavit-at ....... beet siplaabee. collect iou of peppers beet 12 co.mml.nl .... beet 3 wstern.elous tsit S roota clery beat half peek a-e.1 onion .......... best half boahel turnip (j) Vutulry. For best pair of turkeys beet pea turkey, Kmr more beat pair geeae beet .nir dm-ke , beet p. ir pea fowl. best a call ken., cat Slid 'i heL beat Coop etiM-kena. 6 or more beat coop dnrka. S or more ........... beat coop of pigeone beet cage of aiuirrele beet half doz-u tiuillea fowls best pair Uutuea pig $1 f 75 So Mi M 50 5 5.1 So 75 f SO . fi on 1 so 75 75 1 75 1 511 1 SO to 75 SO 50 DEPARTMENT III. Fine Arte. JlmctcJiM IndwUcie and Mined lancou. W. D. Cramer, Patterson, SupenMecdeut of De partment. (A) Paintings, Fcnmanhip and rhotfyiaph. For beet quality of oil paintings $1 00 beat piece of portrait in oil 50 best landscape painting tn oil So beat fru.t pamt:tig lu oil 50 beet animal painting in oil ... 50 beet display of water painting 75 beet landscape in water colore 50 beet fruit in water colors 50 beet flower in water color 50 best display of colored crayons 75 beet single specimen 5" beet display plain crayon 541 beet dwpUy pencil eketrkee 1 beet display pen drawings 1 oo beet crnamefukl penaaiiahip .. ....... 50 liest ilaiu peninaiiship..... 2" beet specimen wood can ing 25 beat epecitneD wood graining '25 beet uisplay of plain and colored photo graphs 25 bra: display of card or fany printing . . 25 (i) Musical Instruments. For best piano beet cabinet organ .... best meiodeoa ........ 1 Awi I ol ) Mel ward of Tit. ( j) yeidlciroi k. For beet bed qnilt tl second beat do do 75 Ik at delaine bed quilt 75 second beet do do 50 best calico spread 50 beet double Cover 5)1 best woolen ru 50 best woolen mittens 50 beet woolen gloves 5o eeco: d l-st do di 25 le.t w.tolen stock .ligs 25 best cottou stocking 25 be-t bomeepitu woolen jam, not less than one .itllid So eecorid best do do 25 beat knit spread 5o b.-et knit bureau cover 25 tiest silk sofa cushiou " - . 50 best shirt, made by hand 1 00 best shirt, made dy machine 75 best display of all articles if needlework in tin class . 1 00 best display of all articles of knitting iu this claas 100 (k) Fnibroidcry. For best yoke and aleevee $1 00 best collar and cuff 60 best linen aiid cambric handkerchief .... 75 best skirt 75 beet child dress -. 1 00 second best do do 75 lieat tufted chair cover on cloth or cauvas 6o best cross-stitched dodo 50 best tufted (Htomau cover .... 50 beet talile cover on cloth 25 best piauo cover on cloth 25 () Knitting and Crochet Work. Tor best croctiet shawl ft 00 best knit shawl 25 beet cotton tidy 5tl best xeiihyr do 60 liest kuit sontsg 25 beet knit hood 25 best aiha-7 50 beet crochet elippers 50 best crochet basket 25 (m) Leatlier, Hair, Wax, Shell Work, dr. Ytt best skeleton leae $ 50 best d'splay of burr work 50 best display of seed work -5 beet display of leather work &0 . beet display of hair work Si best display of shell woak 50 best design in dhsmi beet collection of dried leaves 25 beet display of dried leaves 25 best display of wax work 1 00 () Cloth, Linens, Blanket, Shirtin'ja, tc For best fire yards linen t w accostl best do. Itt i - i beat fire yard doth beat Sve jard. oaaaimere. - beat flv yards flannel . ...... beat live yard eat met -' tmt pair woolru blankets beat hearth rug beat rag carpet. " O) Bread, Cata and Fatlrie. K 35 25 15 50 1 00 Tot Be home-made wheat bread, 1 loaf I 75 50 .60 J5 W HI 85 25 '15 beat bran bread brat home-made r bread, 1 kW beet rufk bet fruit-cake, at leant one pound bent lady cake do o... beat apouite ease beet gold cake beat ailver cike beat jelly nke beat enp dike Leal seed rake brt ffiiiirertirfead do do do do do do do do.... do ... do.... do.... do.... do do. beat 3 varieties am:M ek, S beat doilK'luuta beat display of paatry beat paatry, alinfle t vcimen beat dieplav of cuk- (p) Frttervoi and JeHrs, Spiced and Cann'd protlucts. For beat preserved peaches, one Jar lieat preserved qillneea, one jar bent pfeeerved .truwl; Tirm. oue jar.. tvt prerrve-i pnie pl-le, one jar heal preaerred plnn.. oue mi preserved enroll. oue jar I.".! prenerved cherriee. one jar.... best preserved pear. Sue Jar beet apple Jet'?, oue J:r beet qiunoe Jelly, one jar fcet currant Jelly, oue jar....... .. beat p.um jelly, oue ytr bet elderberry jelly, one jar beat apple butter best pea b butter brut pear butter - lieat iii!tie m:rn:alale bee: urmcb marmwU.le beat orange ru.rniaU'le bett pine apple n-arm tl--.de (o) Fruit and Vegttablr, in air tiijht tun. For Uet display of froita I J" aeeoud uet do do brt display of vegetable beat iu;le aiieeimeu fruit or vegetaele.. catsup, uy fctlid...... (r) Spired Fruit awl Fi-lle. For beat display of epieed fruit second bent do do beet alugle S)ecuuen of any kiwi of fruit bev. diei-Uy of pickle. (s) Butler, Ch(e and Jlonry. For beH nve pouude print butter liest five pouude lump bu ter b-f. tweuty-nve pounds cheese beat can of lard beat five pound hour j ..... (0 Florer, vc For beet collect ion of flowers -- second t t do do. beat collection variegated ieaee piante.. b4 collection aloe, and cactu. beet collection fucbiae beet collection geranium. beat collection verbena .. best collection petuula ' lieat evilect Ion rose .... fceet specimen eaatov-oil pUJits. ....... .. beet b-uion tree - beet orange tree (b) an Fiwrr, As. For best collection lalilia. . . . ......... beet c lleetioo n lieat collection T.-rlietiaa beet collection ptiloxe.. Im-mI collection a..s.Lb b.t eoliVe'ion .ter beat collection iri.dioU. ..... lieat dieplay hai-u-i a. (ii.i!y applets) beet parlor b..t!.Wel. ST . 1 UO I 50 ! 50 : 1 m 75 1 TO 5l 50 25 2Ti Iwet battel lu'lirplef. pair --' hrt ctm1 fl.'.er.. 2o le.t heart of ft..we-s he.t wreath of flowers.. ' 1 best hanging haeket - best ataud of r. oO KEI'AUTNIKNr IV. llnc, Oiltl', Shfrpand Sirine. ' Ma!th.-w Ho !,'-r, Wik-r towu.hip. Superinten dent of liepartmeut. I orses, Jlmry-Ifrauykt .V.'rri, and CWtV, tiro uran old inci'i'Ud. 611 ' For best tvP, lesa than C month olJ i y 3 nt 1 1 iki a Kt 1 1st 2 oo 1 i 2 00 1 ll 1 oil l oo 1 no no 1 00 ud beat do.. tllird best ilo liest yearliug colt..... second best do. . beat two year old colt second l.-st do....... lVst three year old colt Bt'COlld best do 1-est brood marc... -. a. .)iitl l--t do.. lieet span horses or mare beat Malhou.. eccolid beat do.... Light Druuyht. For best spaa driving horse, carriage or bug gy best single horse or mare to harness- Cuttle Ihuham. For beat butl Isrst hull between 1 and iyiarsolcl second best do do best heifer calf less ihan 4 months. bent cow secot-d beet d le-wt two year old heifer seeoli 1 ! ft do -io lieet suckling, l.-ss thau two months old. secoud beet do do. Alilern"jj. For beet lt:i! eeeoud i.-st do.. t cow socoud bee! do liest heller, one year old or 11'J.ler beat call under 6 nioiitLs old S:,,p. For best bin k (Cotswold) second best do do N et ewe .. second test lo - Ut buck (.Leicc-ter, JKriiio, or South down beet ewe do do do.... .. ...... .. best pen eeee -,'lor more) seco'aj best do do best pen lam lie second best do do Stcine. For best hoar one rear old or more 1 oo 1 00 3 to 2 ll I 0-1 1 50 2 isl 1 00 1 5o 75 1 1.1 3 00 1 uo 2 IH 1 1 2 t 1 UO 1 M 1 00 1 oo 1 t- 2 oo 1 isi 2 I, I 50 1 00 best sow and litter of pi-r lour or more) less than J nios old 2 1st second best do do 1 beet boar pig less than 4 mat old- 1 W All articles entered for which no provision has hoeu made in the foregoing list, will receive s pro portionable premium, if deserving. DEPARTMENT V. Fust Hunt, Sjieed, tic. Jas. ft'atiley. Vice President, Fayette town ship, tjupermteudent of Department. THX'BSIIAY. Open Io all horses owned" iu the county that have never beaten 4 minutes. Premiums i f 12 to first ; $s to second ; f to third ; H to fomtu. -tbidav. Open to sll borse owned in the county that have never beaten Sl ro-mi'cs. Prem'Ums f f JO to first ; $io to secoud ; $r to third; $4 to lourth. Xule race hindmost mule wins; three heats change riders each heat. There will le boys' races sud other amo.se --cents dortuif the euntinuaiiee of the Fair. The New Port Cornet band will be in alter: dance Efforts are being made to have grand balloon as eeusion on Thursday afternoon There will be a firemaus parailc on Friday after noon. Excursion ticket on the Pennsylvania Railroad will be issued between Hamaburg sud Attoona. KLLES AND KEULLATIONS. 1st. The field of eooii-tition free to all except trials of speed. 2nd. All entries for exhibition mnst be raide prior to 12 o'clock of the first dsy of tbe fair. Eiiiries can be made previous to the fair, by addressing to tbe Secretary st Mirllmtown, Pa. fjve stock Judge are requested to report at the President s ottoce, st Vo'cl.".k a. m.. ou Thiii-sdny. when they w-ll be furnished wit i books of entry. All Judge of all articles to report :tt the same ofH.-e, on Fnday, at V a. v.. and make return of their award on toe same day to the Secretary. Judges, if not satisfied as to the regularly of au entry, or about lis coming within ll- reguUtioue, will apply to the Secretary tor intormatiou. When tile majority of the JuJgcs ou sny section are present they shall constitute a quorum, and are authored to award premiums 1. Judges will awsrd do premiums on animsls or articles hAiiug no competition unless they are especially worthy. 2. No single article shall be entitled toa premium which has drawn st premium in an assort meut or pair, peu, herd, litter or flock. S. No exhibitor will be permitted to interfere with Judges wiiileexamiuuig animals or articles shown by such exhibitors. For any snch offence no pre mium will be given for such auim-.ls or articles. 4. AU acock comt-etiug for premiums to lie owned at least one mouth by the exhibitor. Age of horse reckoned from Jaunsry 1st the year when foaled. Entries for speed must be made on or before Tm silaj, September 21, at S o'clock. P. x. The assM.'iatiou will furnish h ty free to all per sons exhibiting stock. Ail wagenng on the result of any trial of sieed ie strictly prohibited, and if the owner of sl:y borse shall be concerned in any bet or vager, bis horse shall he excluded from tbe course. AU questious rci.ectrag the trials of speed sliall be determined by the Judge, subject to an appeal to tbe Board of Director. No article or animals aba It be removed from the grounds before the dte of the exhibition, except by the permission from the President. The Association will carelully preserve all articles while on exhibition, but will not be responsible for sny losses or accidents that may occur. Stalls for horse, and eattie, end pens for sheep aud hogs, will 1st fnrnisbed free of charge. Ex perienced hands wfll be in attendance, to take care of stock during the ahscuce of the exhibitor. Gsmbling strictly nrohibited. All articles entered for premiums mnst be report ed to the Superintendent of the respective Depart ment before S o'clock r. tr. of September 22nd. No contests for speed except such as are sanction ed by tbe Board of Directors. All comiuunicatioiis to he addressed to GEO. JACOBS, Ja.. Secretary, Idf. Miflintown. Pa. C .4 ITIO. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to Bsb, hunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespass on the lands or the undersigned. SlVtM McAH. LCDWICC SBaADEB. Gr.0. DirraxnAaria. William Peoples. Fkcdeekk Haixes. Feaxcis Howie. Fermanagh Twp., June 22, 1878. SHERIFF'S SALES. BY Tirttie of sundry writs of Frtvi. Ex, Leva Fa. and Fi. fd., Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of J""'6.0" and to me directed, will be exposed to sale by pnblic ontcry, at thtfCourt House, in the borough or Miltlintown, ou FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1S80, at 1 o'clock r. ., the following described real estate, to wit : 1 A lot of ground situated in the village of Johnstown, Beala township, Juniata county, Pa., bounded on the west by an al ley, on the north by land or Samuel S. 1 an nebaker, on the east by lot of Louis K. At kinson on the scuta by public road, having thereon erectod a large no Frame Dwel ling House and Frame S tore House. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Levi Dnndori-. " tract of land situated In Monroe township, Juniata county, P., bounded on the north bv lan is 01 - . . .... ..r Willi ,m Tnwnseiiu. on the east and south by lands of Kmarfovl Thorn- man, bavins thereon en-clan a r ranic i..uw and Log Stable, and container Twenty-one Acres, more or leirs. Seized and taken in execution is the property or Peier a. i. ng. 3. A tract of land situated in Beate towu ship, Juniata county. Pa , bounded n the north bv lands of Pavid Kicharrt.n, east bv lands of the widow McDonald, north by laiuis of James Butter, ati-t west by pub.ic road, containing One Hundred Acres, more or less, having thereon erected a Log Dwelling House, Frame Barn and other out buildings. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Jacob Andrews. Conditions or Salk. r:rt.. J,,tr. nt M nrtrt nr atttft at Khick the property thall be ttrnek off shall be paid j to the thtriff at the time of tale, unless the I purchate muueu shall be less than that sum. ; is s-StVA ef.se Onlj the purrhase moutu shall j be paid, otherwise the prcpzri'J vill aeam be , immediately put up and sold the balance of Ike purchase r sfjf must be paid to tne sher- j ..i l... . u-ifdi. tire Jiiut from thc time , of sale, without nay demand isr ma by the sheriff therefor, otherwise the property mav be sold ayam at the expense an.1 risk of the person to whom it is struck ejf, vho, in ca of amy dticiency at such resale, shall make gaol the same. JAMES R. KELLY, SneriJJ. SuEKirr s ijfnce, ; Mirtiintown, Ang. IS, lfcSO. j Register's) Xotlee. Notice is hereby given that the following persons have Blel their accounts in the Ufjr ister's Otlice in Miltlintown, and that the same wiil be proseuted to the Conrt ir con firmation and allowance, on TL'KSD.W, SEPTEMBER, 14, 10: 1. The first and final account of Daniel Zieg!-r, Administrator of Christian Ini schotfstall, late of WalKer township, tkc'J. 2. The first and linal account of Jam-s Loudon, Administrator of Eliz.t Losdoti, late of Tuscarora township, dee'd. 3. The first aud ftnal account ff Ezra Smith. Administrator of Elizabeth Fry, late of" Delaware township, dee'd. 4. The first and partial acconnt of Thom as T. Patton, Aitmiaistrator of Hubert Patter-on, late 4f Spruce Hill township, tlec'd. 5. The first and partial ai'Coutit of Ma thtas Siump and Samuel Kline, Adminis trators c. t. a. ot Ezekiel Campbell, late r Lack township, ili-c'd. 6. Tbe tirsi and final account or Louis E. Atkinson. Administrator d. b. n. or Joseph S. Laird, late or 1 uscarora Townslr.p, uec u. J. M. McDOXALD, Register. Register's OlBce, Millliiitown, j Aug. Id, If ML I Notice of Partition. In the Orphans' Court of Juniata County. Writ of Partition in the Estate of John Yoder, deceased. To David Yoder, Gideon Yoder, Jonathan Yoder. John Yoder, Abner Yod-:r, M iry E-d, wife of John Esh, Lydia Kauffman wife of John G. Kaurtman, Martha Tc'U-r, Mary Voder, and Jonas K. Kmi, Grar dian ad litem of Isaac Yoder, Lizzie Yo der, Malinila Yoder and Lydia Yoder, minor children of Fanny Yoder, dee'd. rriAKE notice that by virtue ol a Writ of X Partition, issued by the Orphans' Court of Juniata County and to me directed, an Iniiiest in Partition on the real estate ol John Yoder, late or Fcriuanagti township, Juuiala county, Pa., deceased, will be held at the late residence of the deceased in said township, on TL ESDAY, tho 17tb day ol AUGUST, 1(, at lOo'chictc a. ., when and where all pcisons interested may attend if they see proper. J. R. KELLY, SAeri. Sheriff's Otlice, Mitiimtown, f July 10, 15-W1. , Teachers' Examinations. Examinations of teachers in Juniata county wiil tie held as follows : Wisdom, Wednesday, September 1st. McCoysville, Thursday, September 2nd. Cross Keys, Friday, September 3rd. Examinations will begin at 8 ..30 A. M. Applicants should be provided with pen and ink ar.d plenty of foolscap. Recommendation in regard to moral char acter will be expected from all that are not personally known by the Superintendent. Secretaries will confer a great favor by seeing to it that tbe school rooms are open in time. Directors are expected to be pres ent at the examinations, and tbe public are cordially invited to attend. WELLINGTON .SMITH, County Superintendent. Aug. 4, 1880. Administrator's Xotlee. IV OT ICE is hereby given that letters of -LA administration, on the estate of A brain Barge, late of Monroe township, deceased, have been granted in tine form of law to the undersigned. " All persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate are rt ties ted to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them prop erly authenticated tor settlement. PETER W. SWARTZ, July 20, 18t. Jtdministrator. . C.irTIOX .lOTICE. 4 LL persons are hereby cautioned against j. trespassing ou lands of the undersigned, in hunting, cutting timber, breaking down fences, etc. H. L. McMeen. John Grey. Alexander Anderson. lo!m Mil liken. Jane McCulioch. Oct 22, 1873-tf CAl'TIO.I. 4 LL persons are hen-by cautioned not to fish, hunt, break or open fences, or cnt wood or young timber, or in any unneces sary way trespass on the lands of thc under sign ed. R M Thompson T S Thompson J B Thompson E P Hudson Wm O Thompson Abrara Shelly Davis Smith, Jr. CAShenner Oct 9, 1878. CAUTIOX NOTICE. 4 LL persons are hereby cautioned against J- trespassing on the lands of the under signed either in Delaware or Walker town ship, for the purpose ot fishing or hunting, or for any other purpose. L. E. Ateisso. N. A. LrKESs. ocCl-tf G.S.Lckess. Notice to Trespassers. lyrOTICE is hereby given that all persons i.1 found trespassing on the lands or the nnilersigned in Delaware township, either by fishing, hunting, cutting timber, builil ing fires, or in any way whatever, will bo dealt witn as tbe law directs. K. W. HllMPBBET. George Speakxas. M. C. Fabba. mayl4,1879-tf Mas. Mabt Keech. CACTIOf. A LL persons are hereby cautioned not to j-m. aitow meir aogs to run, or themselves to fish, hunt. eatLer berries. i re :i t or rtrwn fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespass on the lands e .1 1 : ui mo uuuersiK,n3u. M. K. Beshore. M. fc J. H. "Wilson. David Hetrick. IIenr Hartman. Thomas Benner. Porter Thompson. Christian Shoaffatall. William Hetrick. John Motier. David Sieber. Henry KIoss. aug7, 7S P540CEA3I ATIO!!. W HKREas. the Hon. btm. F. Jiix, Pre,jfi)f Judge of the Court of Common Pleas fo the 41st Judicial District, composed of tlw counties of Juniata and Perry, and. u Honorables Noah A. Elder and Kraoe. Bartley, Associates Judges of the saJ Court of Common Pleas of Juniata count have issued their precept to me directei;. bearing date the 8Uth day of April, jy' for holdings Court of Oyer and Terming and (ieueral Jail Delivery, and Gtnerd Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at Jtl FLINTOWN, on the FIRST JIoxdaV or SEPTEUBKR, 18t0, being ttia 6th daT ol the month.' IS'oticb 19 Hekebt Gives, to the Cor oner, Justices ot the Peace and Constables or the County of Jnnat, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at one o'clock on the afternoon f said day, their records, inquisitions, examinations and oyer remembrances, to io those things fhat t.-i their olhces respectively appert.iin ami tfioitethit are bound by recognizance to pmsecute against the prisoners that are or then m.ty be in the Jail of said countv be then and there to prosecute against them as shall bo just. By an Act of Assembly, passed the 9th dav of May, A. D., 1854, it is nude tha duty of the Justices of the Peace, or the several conntl-'s of this Commonwealth, to return to the Cli'rk of this Court id'Qrarter Sessions or the respective counties, all tho recognizances entered into before them bv any pursou or persons charged with tha coinmision of any crime, except snch case, as may be endel bet ore a Justice of tho Peace, under existing laws, at least tenda-rj before the commencement of the session of the Court to which they are made re turnable respectively, and in ail cases where any recognizances are entered into less than ten days before the coiiimenctmimt of the session tv which they are niaile re ttiruable, the said Justices are to return thc same in the same manner as if said act had uirt lvn passed. Dated at Mitilintown, the 2nd d.iy of August, in the year of otr Lord on thoiLsaud eight hundred and eighty. JAMES K. KELLY, Shinf. bherilij ulnce, Mitiimtown, ( Aug. 2, !. , PUBLIC SALE OF liLl'tiaE REAL ESTATE. THE undersigned will offer at pnblic sale the Jericho Mill Proporty, in Ferman agh township, Juniata county, Pa., ou the premises, Pmr miles truiu Mililiutown, at Z o'clock r. v., on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, l8gi), the following valuable real oslateto wit: lt. One Hundred and Seventy Acres, more or less, of which 140 acres are clear, 10 acres in meadow. The improvements are a IMS STONE MMSi$ HOUSE, a never-tailing Fountain Pump, a Summer House, a Large BANK BAKN, Carriace House, Stone Wood House and Smoke House two stories high, lien House, Hog Pen, and Corn Crib, a Large Stuue FOLU STOUY GRIST MILL, twenty feet head, two Turbine Wheels, and four run of Burrs, on a stream or never failing water, a good STONE DWELLING HoUsE for miller, SAAV-MILL, Blacksmith Shop, and other improvements, makit.g, all told, a very valtnble property. 2nd. At the same place and at the same time, UM acres of TIMBER LAND, lying three miles away, wiil be ottered f r saie. Persons who are seeking investment in real estate, should not tail to give the above mentioned property their attention. MRS. iSANCY BEUGY. July 21, 1880. VALUABLE MILL PEOFEBTI F"Orj SALE ! THE undersigned has for sale the valu able ptoperty, known as the CUBA MILLS, located about two miles north of Mirtiin town, Juniata county, Pa. The advan tages of this property aro unequalled in the county. Parties interested in the Milling business wnn'.d to well give this notice prompt at teutitm. Apply to DAVID D. STONE, Attorney at Law. July 23, 1880. Miffliiitown, Fa. JACOB G7WINEY, Of M'Aiisterviile, Has just returned from Philsilelphia, with a full assortment of Agate Iron, Granite Iron, Pressed and Japanned Tinware, BRASS AND COPPEU KETTLES, Glass Coal Oil Cans with Tin Covers, WATER COOLERS, lie has also on hand a good assortment of . II.WD-M3DE TI.W.1REt all of which articles he offers to sell at the lowest prices. Spoutin? and Roo fluff done at tbe shortest notice aud on reason able terms. Thankful for past patronage, he hopes to receive the same iu the future. JACOB G. WINEY. May 20, 1880-Cm. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Guts. I A Pctable prfnrntion ami the enlv mm iMtaspi mmiS AfLIU ifaj4JA4rj, Liver, mmd I 1 rliarj HUfiri. "ray iu th9 wort.l for KriKlat'tr. UlaMw. i ati mtHiijvjH of tbe highest order la proof of thfw stMtfiiM-uia. rr tin- cr or IHitr)tM. rmli IwWan r hx tbe euro f Krchta n4 tmothr rliM-. Cull for Wanwr's Kialjt mUtmrnmssr m4 UrwCarv. WARNER'S SAFE BITTERS. It thfb- KImmI PartHr. and stimiiljmtiHt !fVPiy fuiiction to QKrv heaJtbt'ui action, aud u thiM a .VMfU in ail tleaa-, It cares Mrnrailo and othr Akin Frnf ttoiaa and iis;v-, luciudiiitt taarcri. L ft- IKfanpnalm. Hftilf m aftlui iMTaih- 1 Ity, ft?., irv cuwl ly the Hnf HltU-rm. It u I uii-r,tiit.tHl aii appetizer ami ruiar r-nlf. iyint-z ui .wu sw , priratt, awe. uiu WARNER'S SAFE NERVINE J Qtilrkly kTYf Rt n1 ftl"ito thesolTVrinir. Irtirt- HfHMtnrbft ant tenrahlsjlak. prvenu 3 w www- w !, snu nnvffa rriaat tw trmlloa broojcta on Or rxcf-snive unnk, ovx '.rn. nn-ntiu siiorn., aim otner t-aust-l. Powprftii m it ia tuniop cam and soothe fi turtK'4 N?rvtr ii nt-vtr Injurvs tbe aysUtai whttftr iakn in small or lanr1ons. etiottla of two stze; prtcert, 50tr. and Qf .) WARNER'S SAFE PILLS Art an liunmliate ani active atimulm for a Tor. Llwr. ari'l ure CaatlnMra. DrtiMMia. B11- iMSBCM. BllioU IW- rhaa. Malaria, rmr and A,rua. and vboaadi be used whenever th& brtweis cK not operato freely and rr-sjularly. wL reie. ta ess. a au. W aranN Sal. IUmri rm Mb, SVaaa elWIa.. (H.H.Wamer&Cir EOCEESTEB, K. T. The Sistisel axd RiprBiiCAM has n superior as an advertising medium in this county, and as a journal of va.-ied news and reading it is not surpassed by any weekly paper in central Pennsylvania. '-" i 'iT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers