3ESTINEL & REPUBLICAN 5IIFFLINT0WN. fTAieadaTt Sepfr S, 1SS0. B. F. SCII WEI ER, EDITOS ASD PBOPKIKTOK. Republican National Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT, GEX. JAS. A. GARFIELD, OP OHIO. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. ARTHUR, OF NEW YORK. Republican State Ticket. SUPREME JUDGE, iii;ky iin:i:, Of SUBTHAMPTOa COCSTT. AUDITOR GENERAL, ,JOII. A. JLEJIOJf, OF BLAIR COfSTT. Republican County Ticket. CONGRESS, lion. HOR ATIO G. FISHER, Ot HUNTINGDON COI'XTT. (Subject to decision of District Conlerence ) STATE SENATE, Prof. DAVID W1XSOS, Or PORT ROTAL, JFX1ATA COVSTT, (Subject to decision of District Conference.) ASSEMBLY, WILLIAM C. I'OMEROV, Or PORT ROTAL. COINTY SURVEYOR, WILLIAM II. GROXIXGER, or aiLruBB. When the Indian Chief Ouray died a few days ago, fire of bis best horses were killed, that they ma; be with him in the happy hunting ground, in the other world. One of the miMt Judicious phases of the campaign is that the Democrats of the North are denying that Wade Hamp ton and Toombs said what is reported of them, and the Sonthern Democrats are saying through their newspapers that Hampton and Toombs did say so, and that what they said is j'ist the right thing to say. The difference between Mosby, and Longstreet, and Wade Hampton, and the general rnn of leaders of the Dem ocratic party is, that when the rebellion in the field was ended, Mosby end Long street said the Lost Cause is indeed a Lost Cause, and we abide by the de cision ; we aceept the situation. The Democracy as a party have never said that ; they have not said so since re bellion. Iu the first resolution of the platform adapted at Cincinnati the platform on which Hanoock stands tbey declared themselves pledged anew to the " Constitutional doctrines and traditions of the Democratic party." Mofby and Longstreet have no such pledges to make ; they abandoned such foolishness when tbey surrendered their swords : and that is the difference be tween Mosby and Longstreet, and the other Democrats who still pledge them selves to the traditions of Democracy. The Chicago Inter-Ocean says: An Englishman presumed too far on bis limited knowledge cf the Southern bull dozer in West Feliciana Parish, La., not long ago. The New Orleans Ob server thui tells the story : "An itiner ant magic lantern showman was in West Feliciana Parish recently exhibiting bis show. His audience was largely col ored people. A last scene (the man was an Englishman) happened to be the death of Lincoln. Said the exhibitor, carelessly : You'll now see the death of the martyred Presideut.' That night the showman was interviewed by twen ty armed bulldozers, taken from bis stopping place, and on the road beaten with fifty five stripes, the same number of dollars the ruffians found and took from the showman's person. Warned on the peril of his lite never to come into those parts again, the poor beaten wretch was told bis treatment was a consequence of his temerity in talking about and exhibiting to the blacks a show picture of the martyred Lincoln." An exchange speaks of the predic tion of the Democratic party as follows: Tbey predicted that secession, would be peaceable. Tbey predicted that the States would not respond to President Lincoln's call tor militia. They predicted that the militia would refuse to cross the Potomac aud invade Virginia. Tbey predicted that money could not be raigftd to sustain the army. And the peopla filled the treasury. Tbey predicted that the people would not take the greenback. Tbey predicted that the greenback dollar would be as valueless as rags. Tbey predicted that ' grass would grow iu New York. Tbey predicted that England and France would form an alliance with the South to secure cotton. They predicted that a "poverty stricken people in the North would oompel the government to terminate the war." They predicted that Grant would never oapture Richmond. They predicted that the war for the Union would b a failure. Tbey predicted tbat the Con fe J cr ates would never be overthrown. Tbey predicted that the people would never consent to emancipation. Tbey predicted that the people would never ratify the amendments to tbe Constitution- Tbey predicted tbat the freed ne groes would become a race of paupers They predicted tbat the people would never peituit black men at tbe ballot box. Tbey predicted that the war would terminate in a vast standing army and a military dictator. Tbey predicted tbat the cbild was unborn that would live to tee gold and silver restored to tbe currency of the country. Tbey predicted that the interest on tbe vast public debt could never be paid. Tbey predicted that specie payment would not be resumed on the 1st of January 1879. Thry presided tbat tbe resumption of I specie payment would bring universal I disaster and ruin upon tbe business' and industries of the country. The Juniata Valley Printers' As lociatioa on an Excursion. ' The Juniata Valley Printers' Association M an organization tbat finds its source in tbe newspaper offices of the ten counties that lie in, or border on the Juniata Valley, and as alt organisations, that are compre hensive enough to embrace the family cir cle, which is the center of social impulse, why, of course, tbe Association could not ignore nature, and must therefore needs hold a re union or pic-nic. This organiza tion, with the improved facilities for travel that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company placed at its disposal last Saturday on the occasion of its Third Annual Fic-Nic,coull at any given or stated day, within ten days' notice convene an assembly of five to ten thousand people, at any railroad point with in the Juniata Valley. Last Sattriat, September 4, I860, was the day set apart by tbe management of the association on which to hold the annual pic-nic for the members of the fraternity. By tbe time that the fam ilies of editors and compositors were counted, with the addition of here and there a lady friend of the family, and here and there a contributor, the num ber of pic-nickers had increased to about nine hundred, more or less, as the legal fraternity always count. Altoona, one of the great railroid points in the world, was the place where all the fraternity was fused in one body, and left the main line of the Pennsylvania road in nineteen cars on a branch road that leads southward into, and through Morrison's Valley or Morrison's Cove. Tbe valley is one of the rich valleys of tbe State. It is about eighteen miles 'ong and six to eight miles wide. The more populous towns along tbe branch railroad are Hollidaynburg, Newry, Williamsburg, Mar tinsburg and Henrietta. Large quantities of freight pass np and down the road, and the passenger travel is large. The Dkstisatioh of the pic-nickers was Roaring Spring sta tion, about fourteen miles from Altoona. Quite a village has sprung up there, con taiuiiig a paper mill of largsjcapacity, man utacturing tine paper foundry, stores, hotel and churches. The village is located at tbe end of Morrison's Cove nearest Altoona, and just beyond the gap through which the railroad enters the valley. The name iade- rived f rom a spring Roaring Spring that rushes ont from under a limestone bill, not a "stones throw" from the railroad. Tbe knoll is wooded to the top, which is not over sixty feet high; but from tbe top the land in the direction of Martinsburg it clear. The bill-side facing the direction of tbe ! paper-mill is indented, or scooped out into an almost semi-circular shape, and near tbe center of tbe temi-circle at the base of the hill is Roaring Siring. Tbe number of gallons of water that rush out in a min ute, was not told perhaps they bare never been counted but the volume of water is sufficient to excite the admiration of all who have seen it, and sufficient to run mills of ditferent kinds that are located but a short distance below. It is limestoue water, im pregnated with iron, tbat gives to it a taste and color that is not met w ith iu many of .the limestone springs in the State. The owners of the property were wise enough to I not cut the timber from the bill ana hill- side, and tbe plateau has also been allowed to retain its native growth of timber, aud in tbat way a most attractive spot of several acres of hill, wood and water has been left in almost its primitive state. To be sure the underbrush has been cut out from among tbe heavy timber, and some mason work has been added to the surroundings of the spring, and a breast or dam has been put across the ravine that traverses the plateau from the spring ; but all tbat has only helped to add to the attractiveness of the spot. The ravine leading from tbe spring had steep banks, and w hen the dam was built across the stream a lakelet was formed in the middle of the plateau. The water is three to ten feet deep, and of a peculiar clearness, sncb as can only be imparted by a combination of limestone and iron water. The water is cold, as if it bad passed miles of its course over fields of ice. The lake let is supplied with two splendid skiffs, which are skillfully rowed by two stout oars men at times when excursions enter tbe grounds. Such in brief was the destination of the printers' pic-nic. The Newport Band accompanied the excursionists, and as the party lef t the cars and marched to the grove the band did its best. Banners, hav ing inscriptions of welcome inscribed on tbera, hung in prominent places in tbe grove, and Mr. Spang, of Bedford, one of the pro prietors of the gronnd, w as personally pres ent to welcome the association. The gov ernment of tbe association was immediate ly convened near the spring, with the Presi dent, Col. John Bowman, of the Everett Press, in the chair, and committees were appointed for preliminary work, after which the management adjourned to meet at one o'clock at the covered daucing platform on the top of the hill, there to bear an ad dress of welcome by Mr. Spang, aud to transact such business as might be brought before the association. It was now 11 o'clock A. M., and all parties betook them selves to their lunch baskets. After dinner, officers and members of the association met at the place designated, on the bill-top. President Bowman called the meeting to order and introduced Hon. G. Harry Spang, of Bedford. Up to this time a complete copy of the speech has not been obtained. We must have it all, or none. It is too good to publish only parts of it, and leave parts unpublished. At the conclusion of the speech the President accepted the wel come aud thanked the gentleman for bis able address, aud proposed three cheers tor Mr. Spang and the people of Roaring Spring. The committee, previously appointed, re ported the following officers for the ensuing year : President, Colonel John M. Bowman, of the Everett Press ; Vice President, J. W. Speddy, of the Port Royal Timet; Secre tary, W. Port Crawford, of the Huntingdon Monitor ; Treasurer, II. C. Dern, of the Al toona Tribune ; Executive Committee, E. Conrad, of the McVeytown Journal; 11. A McPike, of the Cambria freeman ; J. B. Sansom, ot tbe Indiana Democrat; J. II. Irwin, of the Altoona Radical ; B. F. Schweier, of the Juniata Sentinel and Republican ; J. P. Michael, of the Bedford Gazette; Hugh Lindsay, of tbe Hunting don Aciri; P. Gray Meek, of the Belle foLte Watchman; H. H. Brainerd, of the Curwensvillc Timet, and George Shrom, of the New port Ledger. The following resolutions were reported and adopted as the unanimous sentiment of tbe meetiug: Resolved, That we are under obligations to Hon. George H. Spang in furnishing to is, free of expense, bis delightful grove for the use of the association on this occasion. Resolved, That the thanks of the associa tion are hereby unanimously returned to Messrs. E. Conrad aud H. A. Mcl'ike, Chairman aud Secretary respectively of the association, for their indefatigable aud high ly successf ul efforts in getting up tbe pres ent excursion aud pic-nic. Hetolved, That the thank of tbe Juniata Valley Printers' Association are due and are hereby tendered to Charles E. Pugh, uenerai superintendent or Me Pennsylva nia railroad ; to George F. Gage, Superin tendent of the Huntingdon and Broad Top railroad t to C B. Roberts, Superintendent of the Bedford division; to S. S. Blair, Su perintendent of the Tyrone, Clearfield and Bald Eagle Valley railroad ; to Colonel A. M. Sims, Snperintendent of the East Broad Top railroad ; to E. B. Taylor, Superinten dent of the tt'eat Penn division) to Chief Clerk Maitland, at Altoona; to L. P. Far mer. General Ticket Agent, and to Robert Pitcairn and S. M. Prevost, Superintend ents of divisions of tbe Pennsylvania rail road. Resolved, That tbe proceeding of this meeting he published in a'lthe papers in the Juniata Valley, connected with tbe associ ation. The official business baring all been trans acted, tbe platform was given over to such as like to dance, and they made good use of it up to the time of leaving the ground to take the train homeward, which was at 6 o'clock P. M. The string band connected with tbe Newport brass band furnished the music for those w ho danced. Those who did not dance passed the time in various ways, as best suited their inclinations, and tbe tastes of those who accompanied them. Some boated, ancf looked at tbe trout that disport themselves in tbe lakelet as uncon cernedly as if they bad been raised under the eye of admiring crowds. Several par ties, forgetting all rules of propriety, fished for the trout, but the fish would not bite, and it is well tbat tbey did not, for bad any been caught, tbe association would have been compelled to have taken no ice of the discourtesy. Many people visited the paper-mill near by. All were pleased, except ing such as had little spells of sickness, which, doubtless was engendered by a freak of indigestion tbat had been brought on days before the pic-nic started. The Mitllliitown eople reached home about mid night. Tbe railroad management was per fect throughout, and the hour and a-half delay at Altoona on the homeward trip gave the excursionists an oportunity to partly realize what a wonderful railroad focal point Altoona is. The Fineries of Michigan Passing Away. Alpena, the beadquarters of tbe pine lumber trade of Michigan, is in a fair way to lose its prestige, according to a correspondent of tbe Cincinnati Gazelle, by tbe rapid extinction of the pineries of that State. Tbe forests fall before tbe woodman's axe and tbe lands are turned to agricultuial uses. Then, when tbe terrible forest fires of Michi gan swept over 10,000 acres of fine land along tbe Lake Huron coast, south of Saginaw Bay, and destroyed whole towns, many lives, aud millions of dol lars worth ot property, tbe lumbering interests were utterly destroyed. Ibe destruction of tbe pineries of Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota is a matter of importance How lung will fhe forests of these three States, that contain the chief stores of pine timeber on this continent east of tbe Rocky Mountains, 0ntinue to supply tbe enormous drains being made upon them ! One example will show bow rapid is the process of destruction. Ibe Sagmaw Valley for merly contained the largest and fiuest pine forests in the State of Michigan. Mill after mill was built along tbe banks of the river until their united capacity reached 000,000,000 feet of lumber per year. To supply these mills the pine in tbe Sagiuaw alley has been alreadv iu great part exhausted, and mill owners are obliged to bring logs from other rivers, often as far as loO miles dis tant, to supplement the stock of the Saginaw River. The output on that river has reached its climax. No more new mills are built or old ones replaced. Tbe pineries cannot be replaced. A full grown tree represents hundreds and huudreds of years of growth. 1 saw small pines, no larger around than a man s arm, beanug tbe t-cars made by tbe axes of the United States Engi neers thirty-five years ago. What ages, then, roust be required to produce a tree three or four feet in diameter When these forests reach tbe condition of tbe pineries of Maine and New York, and become extinct, no new ones will take their places. STATE ITEMS. Tbe jails of northern counties are crowded. Peter Hummel, of Reading, tells the time by a clock tbat was made in 1 1 ill Tbe Allegheny city school board bas decided to separate colored from white pupils. All of tbe persons engaged in tbe stoning of cryson, and causing bis death near Agnew, Allegheny county, have been released upon 4,000 bail each Tbe Ringgold liaud of Reading bas received an oner from Potter Palmer, of Chicego to furnish daily concerts at tbe Palmer House, in tbe latter city, next winter. Tbe offer is a liberal one, and may be accepted. The young ladies of Pittstoo, Lu cerne county, consider it stylish to car ry canes ornamented with ribbons. In this regard tbey surpass tbe stylish young men. Mrs. Kate Benner, living near Lan caster, was attacked by a bull on Sun day afternoon a week and badly injured. Tbe works of tbe Ames Manufactur ing Company, at Titusville, are run night and day, and the pay roll amounts to $1,800 per week. On Saturday afternoon a week Flora Ruder, of Miller township, Perry county, in attempting to kindle a fire with kerosene, burned to death on Sun day. Paul Quigley, a desperate character, was captured on Sunday morning a week in bis biding place, near t'ocbran ville, Chester county. He is wanted for participation in a burglary commit ted near Quarryville, Lancaster county David Davis a laborer in tbe Rnsbin colliery near Scrantnn, was crushed to death in sight of his father by a fall of rock on 1 uesday. George Kistler, an old wood chop per, fell into an opening of Keely Run Colliery at Shenandoah on Friday and was instantly killed. A field of tobacco was struck by lightning last week, near Mount Joy, Lancaster county, and the leaves look as though they had been frozen. There is an old man in Delaware county who bas not slept in bed for fifty years. When be was nineteen years old some of bis companions play a rough joke on hiin-wbicb induced bim to go to tbe barn to sleep, where be has slept ever since to escape the tricks and jokes of his companions. The Sheriff of V enanco countv took Wesley Dewoody, of Franklin in charge a few days ago for forging bis father's name. On tbe way to prison tbe of fender escaped and bas not been seen since. STATE ITEMS. Dysentery lias assumed epidemic form in Indiana county. Three West Chester boys who walk ed to Niagara Falls and back, visiting many interesting places on tbe route, reached borne on Friday evening. Mr. Francis Spangler, of Lancaster bas just celebrated bis 921 birthday. He was with Napoleon in Russia. In the Sbenango Valley there are fourteen blast furuaces in and sixteen out, seven rolling mills running and two idle. Tbe cannon bave been purchased and located At Bradford, Olean aod Cole viile, to be used on burning oil tanks. A wheelbairow match bas been ar ranged between a couple of citizens of Chester county on an election bet. Tbe course is from Glilton to Darby, and the novelty about it will bo tbat tbe wheelers are to be aooompanied by a brass band. A correspondent of the Reading Eagle says tbat Hon. Samuel J. Tilden has offered $1500 for tbe largest dog in America, which is the property of John Marshall, of Berks county. Tbe dog, which weighs 182 pounds, attraoted the statesman's notice at the last bench show in New York city. A small worm, resembling a snail in shape and color, and from one-fourth to one half an inch in length, is said to be the latest enemy to the potato in this State. Tbe eggs, which are yellowish in color, are deposited on leaves of the plants aud hatched out in a few hours, and twenty-four hours thereafter tbe plant is destroyed. Brownstown, in West Earl township, Lancaster county, is tbe champion Garfield village of tbe State. Out of seventy-one voters in tbe town seventy will be cast for the Republican stand ard bearer. Three cheers for Browns ville. A chambermaid at the St. James Hotel, Pittsburg, shook up the bed in No. 36, on Saturday, and $540 in gold pieces rattled on the floor. George F. Miller, who occupied the room tbe night before, claimed tbe property. At Baden, Pa., on Thursday last, Wilkins S. Grim, a young man about eighteen years of age, bad bis right arm severed from bis body, aud a left one badly broken and smashed and aud bead terribly cut while jumping from a moving freight train at Lin- more station. Godfrey Ziele is a bntcher at Tar port. While handling hides bis sys tetn became intested with decomposing animal matter and be fell a victim to blood poisoning. His body became a frightful mass of corruption, apparently more than ready for the grave. Ulcers from tha size of a half dime to that of a teacup, numbering one hundred and forty-seven thickly studded his body. On his tongue were several ulcers and tbe end of tbat member dropped off. The flesh on bis finger slcugbed away and altogether bis appearance was too horrible for more miuute description. GENERAL ITEMS- TWO boys were seriously injured in Washington last week while "playing circus," on a grape vine swing ; tbe one, who wae practicing tbe "deadfall," broke bis arm. Sheriff House returned to Lowville, X. 1., with Harriet Merrithew, senten ced to imprisonment at Sing Sing for life for poisoning ber brother in-law. The Sheriff was informed tbat no female convicts bave been received in tbat prison for the past tbreo years. There is a four horse team carrying a farmer aod bis family, his wifo and four children, now winding slowly over the Allegheny mountains, which bas traveled from Ellis county, Kansas, en route for Philadelphia. It lias been eight weeks on tbe road. Fashion now dictates white hearses for tbe burial of children. Legal JYotices. HEAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE rTIHE undersigned, Executors of tbe ea- X. tale of David Ba&hore, Sr., deceased, latu of Fermanagh township, Juniata coun ty, Pa., will sell at public sale, on the'preiu ises, at 2 o'clock P. M., on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1880, The followiug described real estate, to wit: A Farm situated in Walker township, about four miles from Miflliutown, county seat of Juniala county, Pa., containing EIGHTY ACRES, more or less, all clear excepting about Four Acres ; flint and saud land, having thereon erected a Good frame Bank Barn, Wagon House, Corn Crib, Hog Pen, other Outbuildings, DWELLING IIO USE, Uood Water, Orchard. This property is in a good community, convenient to churches, stores and schools. The farm adjoins lands of Andrew Bashore, Samuel lines, and others. ALSO At the same time and place, a tract of WOODLAND, containing 12 Acres, more or less, located about a mile east of the above-described tract. Tbe above properties will be sold. Terms to be made known on (lav of sale. ANDREW H ASHORE, MICHAEL R. BASHORE, Executors of the estate of David Bashore, Sr., deceased. Sept. 8, 1S80. Register's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the following persons have tiled their accounts in tbe Reg ister's Office in Miltlintown, and tint the same will be presented to tbe Court lor con firmation and allowance, on TLLSDAi, SEPTEMBER, 14, 1880: 1. Tbe first and final account of Daniel Ziegler, Administrator of Christian Im schotf'stall, late of Walker township, dee'd. 2. The first and final account of James Loudon, Administrator of Eliza Loudon, late of Tiiscarora township, dee'd. 3. The first and final account of Ezra Smith, Administrator of Elizabeth Fry, late of Delaware township, dee'd. 4. - The first and partial account of Thom as T. Patton, Administrator of Robert Pat terson, late of Spruce Hill township, der.'d. 5. The first and partial account of Ma thias Stump and Samuel Kline, Adminis trators c. t. a. of Ezekiul Campbell, late of Lack township, dee'd. 6. The first and final account of Louis E. Atkinson. Administrator d. b. n. of Joseph S. Laird, late of Tuscarora township, dee'd. J. M. McDONALD, Register. Register's umce, aiimintown, Aug. 16, 1880. NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing, for hunting, or other pur poses, on the lands of the undersigned, in Miltord township, Juniata county. Hexrt GaomxcKR, K. E. Beret. Johs CrixixnnAif, Hxskt Cramer. . Dec 10, lb77-tf Legal jYoticet. ' PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. THE undersigned will offer at public sale the Jericho Mill Property, in Ferman agh township, Jnniata county, Pa., on the premises, four mites from mmintown, at i o'clock p. M ., on . . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1880, the following valuable real estate, to wit t 1st. One Hundred and Seventy Acres, more or less, of which 140 acres are clear, 10 acres-in meadow. Tbe improvements are a LARGE STONE MANSION HOUSE, a never-failing Fountain Pump, a Summer House, a Large BANK BARN, Carriage House, Stone Wood House and Smoke House two stories high, Hen House, Hog Pen, and Corn Crib, a Large Stone FOUR-STORY GRIST MILL, twenty feet bead, two Turbine Wheels, and four run of Burrs, on a stream of never failing water, a good STONE DWELLING HOUSE for miller, , SAW-MILL, Blacksmith Shop, and other improvements, making, all told, a very valuable property. 2nd. At the same place and at tbe same time, 190 acres of TIMBER LAND, lying three miles away, will be offered for sale. Persons who are seeking investment in real estate, should not fail to give the above mentioned property their attention. MRS. NANCY BERGY. July 21, 1880. Administrator's Notice. rVTOTICE is hereby given tbat letters of JL v administration, on the estate of Abrara Barge, late of Monroe township, deceased, have been granted in due form of law to the undersigned. All persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them prop erly authenticated for settlement. PETER W. SWARTZ, July 23, 1880. Administrator. CAUTION NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned agains trespassing upon the lands of the un dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker township, by fishing, banting, or in any other way. Jonathan Kiser C G Shelly Wni BrantbofTcr A II Kurtz Henry Spiece David Smith Catharine Kurtz S Owen Evans John McMeen Teston Bonner D B Dimm C. F. Spicher li W Smith John L Auker S J Knrtz J B Garber Henry Auker S M Kautfman Noah Cameron J F IH-ttra J W Hosteller John Lycom Christian Kurtz David llonberger Jesse Pines Arnold Varnes Jacob Hoops. Levi K Mvers Oct 23, 1878 CAUTION NOTICE. A LL persons are hereby cautioned against XX fishing, hunting, breaking or opening fences, or cutting wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespassing on the lands of the undersigned, in Fayette township and a tract of woodland in Walker township. Samuel Watts John Beshoar. Hugh T. McAlister. S. C. Myers. John Musser. Jacob Witmer. James McMeen. William Thompson. Robert McAlister. aug27,'79 CAUTION NOTICE. A LL persons are hereby cautioned against X- trespassing on lands of tbe undersigned, in hunting, cutting timber, breaking down fences, fcc. II. L. McMeen. John Grey. Alexander Anderson. John Milliken. Jane MeCulloch. Oct 22, 1879-tf CAUTION. . ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to fish, bunt, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unneces sary way trespass on the lands of the under signed. R M Thompson T S Thompson J B Thompson E P Hudson Wm i Thompson Abram Shelly Davis Smith, Jr. C A Shermer Oct 9, 1878. CAUTION NOTICE. ALL person are hereby cautioned against trespassing on the lands of the under signed either in Delaware or Walker town ship, for the purpose ot fishing or hunting, or tor any other purpose. L. E. Atkinsoh. N. A. LrcE5S. oct31-tf G. S. Li kens. Notice to Trespassers. NOTICE is hereby given tbat all persons found trespassing on the lands of the undersigned in Delaware township, either by fishing, hunting, cutting timber, build ing tires, or in any way whatever, will bo dealt with as the law directs. K. W. IlmniBET. George SrEKXA3. M. C. Fair. niayl4,1879-tf Mas. Mart Keech. CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow their dogs to run, or themselves to fish, hunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespass on the lands ot the undersigned. M. R. Beshore. M. & J. II. Wilson. David Uetrick. Henry Hartman. Thomas Benner. Porter Thompson. Christian ShoafTstall. William Ik-trick. John Motzer. David Sieber. Henry Kloss. aug7, '78 CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against hunt ing or otherwise trespassing on the lands of tbo undersigned in Walker town ship. Samuel Auker. Jude Tyson. Isaac Anker. Kurtz Kauff'man. David Anker. Reuben Moist. Joseph Auker. Jonas KaufTman. George Dysinger. octl5, 79 CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against hunting, fishing, gathering berries, ouildirg hres, or in any way trespassing on the lands of the undersigned in Fermanagh township. WM. McLAUGULIN. may 14, 1879-tf CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to fish, bunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespass on tbe lanas oi me undersigned. Smos Mumxah. Li'dwick Shradir Geo. DirrtsDARriR. William Peoples. Frederick Ha ises. Francis Howir. Fermanagh Twp., June 22, 1878. VALUABLE MILL PEGPEBTY FOR SALE ! THE undersigned has for sale the valu able property, known as the CUBA MILLS. located about two mile north of Mifflin town, Jnniata county, Pa. The advan tages of this property are unenuallcd in the county. Parties interested in the Milling business wonld to well give this notice prompt at- rcuuuu. Apply U) DAVID D. STONE, Attorney at Law, July 28, 1880. Mitflintown, Pa. Th S r T!S U I. &wn Rr.rnitr.. ha --.v.i... Mima uu superior as an advertising medium in this tuuiiiy, ana as a journal oi varied news and reading it is not surpassed by any weekly paper in central Pennsylvania. A'ew Advertisement. IREMICM LIST o TH RIVERSIDE PABK AND Agriciiltiiral association of Juniata County, Pa., TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER 22, 23 AND 24, 1880, AT MIFFLINTOW1T, PA. DEPARTMENT I. Agriculture, Machinery, fnplementf, tic. W. Portor Thompson. View Pmidmit, Walker township. Superintendent of Department. (a) Agriculture, For b linshel white wheat t 75 eeniid beet do do SO ta-et bnrliel red wheat IS eacon d brat do do So beet boellel Fultz wheat IS second beet -lo do l bt-nt uniinel com (iu ears) TO best 4 bus sweet corn (in ears). W best siecimen ourn on stalks (ons dozen stalks in bunch) SO best bnabelosts SO best bushel clorerseed - 1 0 best bushel timotbj seed M best hall bushel flaiseed W best half bushel buckwheat .'. M best half buslirl barley best 100 Ihs wheat flour 1 DO best 1110 !t rye unur SO best lno !!s buckwheat Sour SO best 100 Ifsi com meal - best brad wheat, J, ; or dosea sheaves.. 100 second best do do &0 nest I doi stalks corn, with ears So second best do do.... ................... 23 (6) Conveyances, Farming Implements and Machinery. Fo.' beat four-horse wagon $1 SO beat two or three-horse wagon 1 SO best spring wagon.... 1 SO best famUy carnage t SO beet top bUKKT. suiKle or double sealed . . 1 IW best open buxiiy. light trotting 1 09 best trotting sulky SO best sleiKh, single or double-seated ...... 100 best plow - ... 1 best cultivator 1 00 beat dragnarrow ............ 1 00 best nay ladifc -a 1 00 best wagon bid 1 00 Tbe following list. In this class, la free to en trance from abroad, and will receive siweial care sud place, aud will he adjudged according to quali ty, and granu-d an award of merit or diplouis. which will be read aud published with the list of premiums : bet reaper ; sombiued resper and mower, self biuder ; threshing mscnlne ; clover huller sud sep arator ; corn shelter; fanning mill; horse and niy rake; straw cutter; corn planter; plow; grain drill; cultivator; co-nplow; harrow; buy lork ; puinp for wells ; cherry seeder ; apple rarer ; eider press, baud or borse power , patent bee hive. (e) Articles of Mamfatture Made in the Cintnty. For best lot of cabinet work f I HO best chamber set 2 00 beat parlor set 3 Oa best W at tinware 1 Oil beat lot of earned work W best marble work 2 V best bushel basket 75 bret hand baeket SO best market hai-ket SO best cedar tub or meet vessel 1 Oil best refrigerator 1 00 best ram, wire or split brooms, foar In handle 75 best exhibit Km uf foreign cutlery or hard ware of auy sort 3S (H Leather anil Mincellaneowt Articles. For best pair flue hoots t SO bsl pair coarse boots. ...... ....... ...... SO best pair lady's shoes . . ............... 6 best pair lady's g;uers SO best side of sole leather 1 CO best elite of csp or uoper leather 75 bent dntshed harness imttoer ............ ?'' . best sec harueM. double 1 00 best set harness, single . ........... .... 1 OS best saddle aud bridle 1 Ml best heavy wagou gears 1 t bent hnd-made horse sboee snd nslls ... SO best display of ready-made clothing 1 ts best scap bees .... ........ 1 SO A suitable place will be reserved on tbe ground snd In the exhibition rooms f ir all pntent ntfht ar ticles that may be prscentea for t ambition. DEPARTMENT II. llortieultHre, Poultry, &c. Ilenry Sn?oufi, Vice President, Fermanagh town ship, Supermtendeut of Departmen . (it) II Van ami Vordirtls. For best gl!on vinegar .. $ 50 best dutpUy of domestic wines I 00 Fruit. For best collection cf fall snd winter apples half broiiiet each 11 00 beM collection of pears 75 best collection ot peaches... ....... 75 best collection of plnms 75 best collection of quinces........... . 7.1 best collection of grapes .. 75 () Horticulture. For best colleetinn of potatoes....... $1 00 second lest do do...... 75 third best dodo Mi best half bushel sweet potatoes ...... 50 best hslf tiushel b-rts 51 best half bushel carrots 50 best half bushel parsnips 5" best display of radishes Ml beet half bushel unions...... f0 best ten varieties of garden vegetables .. 75 V(or tobies. Foe test crilleetion of soup beans bast bustle! tomato. best 4 Held punkins best cablwge best 4 sa-eet pnmpkins, heaviest ...... best fnpiashes collection of penjiers .................. beat 12 cucumbers best 3 watermelons best Sroots celery best half peck seed onions ........ best hslf bushel turnips ..... ....... g) Poultry. For best. I air of tnrkeya best 'pen turkeys, six or mors best pair geese. ...................... best pair ducks , best ph- pea fowls best 3 cbickeus, eock and 3 aeus best coop cblckens. 6 or more ..... best coop ducks, S or more .... ..... best coop of pigeons best cage of squirrels ................. best half dozen Guinea fowls best pair Guinea pigs . 1 00 , 1 !M 75 75 1 on 75 1 So 1 .HI HI 75 50 60 DEPARTMENT III. Fine Arts. Hocsehohl Industries and Miiteel laneous, W. D. Cramer, Patterson, Superintendent of De partment. (A) Paintings, Penmanship and Photographs. For best quality of oil paintings 1 Ort best piece of portrait in oil SO b-t landseajie painting in oil 50 best Im t painting moil '.. SO best snirasl painting in oil 51 best display of water paintings 75 best landscape in water colors ......... 541 best fruit In water colors Ml best flowers in water colors So best display of colored crayons .......... 7- best single specimen 5n best display plsin crayons r 60 best display pencil sketckea ' 1 Oil best display pen drawings 1 00 best ornamental penmanship .......... .. 50 best plain penmanship .............. 25 best specimen wood carving 25 best 8ecimen wood graining 25 best display of plain and colored photo graphs 25 beat display of cards or fancy printing .. 25 (i) Musical Instruments. For best piano ) Award best cabinet organ .......... . ... of best melodeon ) Merit. ij) NeedUmwk. For best bed quilt second best dodo......... best delaine bed quilt second best do do.......... best calico spread. ........ best double cover....... SI o 75 '75 60 60 50 5(1 best woolen rug. .. best woolen mittens ...... 6il best woolen gloves 50 secoud best do do............ 25 best woolen stockings V5 best cotton stockings 25 best homepuu woolen yarn, not less than one pound ............................ 50 second liest do do 25 best knit spread " best kntt burean cover .. 35 best siik sofa cushion..... .. 50 best sliirt, made by band 1 ll best shirt, made dy machine .... .... 73 best display of aU articles of needlework in thia class.. 1 00 best display of all artK'les of knitting in this Class 100 (k) Embroidery. For best yoke and sleerea.. $1 00 best collar and cuffs 50 best luieu aud cambric handkerchief .... 75 best skirt 7 beat child's dress 1 00 second best do do 75 best tufted chair cover on cloth or cim-s n best erose-stilcned dodo 50 best tutted Ottoman cover . 60 best table cover on cloth 25 best piano cover on doth 26 () Knitting and Crochet Work. For best crochet shawl ft 00 best knit shawl 25 best cotton tidy SO bestsepbyrdo 61 best knit soutsg ........... 25 best knit hood 26 best sfghan 60 best crochet slippers .... SO best crochet basket 2 (m) Leather, Hair, Wax, Shell Work, tie. For best skeleton leaves 60 best display of burr work 60 best display of seed work 25 best display of leather work 60 best dispisy of hair work ................ 50 beat display of shell woak 60 best desigu in moss ........... SO best collection of dried leaves... 26 best display of dried leaves. ........ .... 26 best display of wax work r vp (n) Clotlis, Linens, Plankets, Shirtings, etc. For best five yards linen f 50 second best do. 23 Xew Advertisement best n'vs yards doth best Ave yards cassimerea f best Ave yards flannel J best Ave yards satinet - f best pair woolen blankets .. J5 best hearth rug " best rag carpet. 1 (o) Bread, Cakes and Pusries. For best home-made wheat bread, 1 loaf I JS best bran bread best bonie-made rye bread, 1 loaf " beat rusk f? best f ru it-cake, at least one pound L best lady cake do do best sponge cake do do f? best gold cake do do J best silver cake do do best jelly cake do do 2 best coo cake do Do . f- best seed cake do do 25 best glugerbread do do best 3 varieties small Cakes, S ",CB best dooghonts - best display of psstry f best pastry, single specimen best display of cakes 25 (p) JWni and Jrllies, Spiced and Oxnmed products. For best preserved peaches one jar 25 best preserved quinces, one jar 25 best preserved strawberries, on jar 2 best preserved pine-spple, one r. ....... 25 best preserved plums, one jsr 25 best preserved sitrou.oue jar 26 best preserved cherries, one jar 25 beat preserved pear-, one jar best spple jelly, one Jsr . 25 best quiuce jelly, one Jar 25 best currant jelly, one jar. 25 best p.um jelly, one jar i best elderberry jelly, one Jar 25 best spple butter... 25 best pea-b butter 25 best pear butter best quiuce marmalade 25 best peach marmalade ........ 25 best orange max-nalade 25 best pine apple trennaiade........ ...... 36 (q) Fruits and Vegetables, irtair tiglU cans. For beat dispisy of fruits 1 J second beet do do -. 75 best display of vegetables 1 "7 best single specimen fruit or vegetaele . sel catsup, any kind (r) Spiced Fruit ami Picilen. For best display of spiced fruit 75 second best do do " - f5 best siugle secimen of auy kind of frnit 25 best display of pickles. 25 () Putter, Cheese and Honry. Fat best Ave pounds prtnt butter 1 J" best five pounds lump bu ter 75 best twenty-five pounds cheese 1 best can ol lard -j best five pounds honey 80 (() Flouen, Jcc. For best collection of flowers. 75 secoud liest do do 0 best eoilectioa variegated leaved plants.. 25 best sol led ion sloes aud cactus 25 best eoUvi ion fjsbias . W best couectlou geraniums. 25 b-st collection verbenas 25 best collection petnuiss. 25 best collection roses .... 25 best specimen castor-oil plants 25 best lemon tree.... . 25 best orange tree 25 (a) on Flovrrs, etc For best eoileetion dahlias. V best o 'lleclion roses 2 best eoileetion verbenas.... . 25 best collection phloxes 25 beet collection coxcombs.. 2j best colltei ion asters.. .... 25 liest collection gladiolus 25 best display balsan s, l3y slippers) 25 best psrlor bourpitT, pair. 25 best hand buiiiuet. pair....- 2T best eross of flowers 25 best heart of flowers 23 best wreath of flowers 25 best hanging liusket . .. .............. 25 best stand of flowers. 00 DEPARTMENT IV. JforiKt, Gillie, Sh,-rpawl Sirhe. MattlJeWKoiIgers. Walker towusliip, Swperinten deul of Department. Hursts, Harry fraught Mare.t, and CuUs, tiro years old mcliuled. Tot best volt, less loan 6 months old 3 second best du. ... 2 00 third best do 1" liest yearling colt. ...... 3 SO second best do. 1 "0 best two year old colt... - .... 2 00 second best do.. 100 bvst three yesr old colt............ 2 Second bet do......... 1 ' bust liroTAi marc 2 no second best do 1 00 best span horses or mares. 1 00 b-t ittallltin.. 4 INI second beat do........... .-. 2 tsl light Druidjhi. For best span di icing horses, carriage or bog- beat single horse or mare to harness. ... 1 00 Cattle Divhams. For best brill 3 li best bull between land 1 years old.-... .. 1 second best do do Ion best heifer calf less than 4 mouths. 15" best cow -. 2 00 Second best do.. 1 1 best two year old heifer 1 5o aecoQ l best do do 75 best suckling, less than two montlis old. 1 's second best do do. ............. .......... 75 Aldemeys. For best bnll 3 on second best doH. ....... .... . 1 hest cow 3 IS) second best do. 1 best heifer, one Tear old or nuder 2 Ml best calf on iter S months oh! 1 00 . Sheep. For best bnck (Cotswold) 1 00 second best do do....' 75 best ewe, 1 second best do 1 00 best buck (Leicester, Marino, or rkrath- down ) 1 00 best ewe do do do.... .. ...... ....... 1 oil best pen ewes (3 or more) 2 00 secoud best do do.... ...... 1 00 best lien lambs. 2 oo eeeoud best do do 150 Serine, For best boar one year eirl or mors. 1 00 best sow and litter of pigs (four or more) lew than 2 mos old 2 00 sewmd best do do .... 100 beat bnar pig less than a mos old. 1 Oo All srtleles entered for which no provision has been made in tbe forervang list, will receive a pro portionabte premium, it deserving. DEPARTMENT V. Fart lffjTrsy Speed, 5r. M McCanley, Vie Pm4tltit, Fayette town ship, tiuprriJjieiMiiit of Dcjxtmtnt. THCKSDAY. Opvn to all bore ownrd in tb comity that hav otrvtrr btmtra 4 mionlm. Prmnt m $12 to first ; 4 to wcozmI ; & to third ; M to fourth. Open to all borne wufd in tbe comity that hare never taten M mmntf-t. PrMninnm 4-M f-JU to first ; $10 to secoutl ; $ to third ; $4 to fourth. Mute race hindmmt mule wins ; three heats change riders each bet. There will be boys racewaud other amosc meats duriiig the ooutiuu&uce of the fair. The New Port Cornet band will be tnstteoalsnce Efforts are twliis? made to have a grand balloon as semuon on Thursday aiternoun There will be a Are mans parade on Friday after noon. Excursion tickets on tbe Pennsylvania Railroad will be issued between Uamsburg aud Altoona, RULES AND REGULATION'S. 1st. The field of competition free to all except trials of seed. and. All entries for exhibition mnst be msde prior tj 12 o'clock of the first day of the fair. Entries ran be made previous to tbe fair, by addressing to the Secretary at MitHiutown, Pa. Uve stock Jn4grs are requested to report at tbe President's otTtc, at If o'clock a. x., rn Thursday, when they wiU be furnished with books of entry. All J udsifrtt of all articK-s to report at the same office, ou Friday, at H a. M.. and make a return of tneir award on the same day to the Secretary. Juilg, if not satisfied as to the r. i"rry of an eutry. or about its cmuing within the regulations, will apply to the Secrettry lor information. When the majority of the Judge on any section are present Uuy shall constitute a quorum, and are authorized to a want premiums 1. Juii(ee will award no premiums on animals or articles having no competition unices they are est ecially worthy. a. No single article shall be entitled to a premium tthich has drawn a preminm in an assortment or pair, ren, herd, litter or flock. 3. No exhibitor will be permitted to interfere with JudftTre while cxamiuin animals or articles shown by such exhibitors. For any sncb offence no pre mium will be given for such animals or articles. 4. AL stock competing for premiums to be owned st least one month by the exhibitor. Age of borses reckoned from January 1st the year when foated. Entries for speed must be maste on or before Tnsday. September 11, at 8 o'clock, P. at. The aemKiation will furnish h ty free to all per sens exhibiting stock. AU wagering on the result of any trial of sreed is strictly prohibited, and if the owner of any horse shall be concerned in any bet or wager, his korve shall be excluded from tbe coarse. All questions respecting the trials of speed shall be determined by the Judges, subject to an . ppeal to the Board of Directors, No articles or animals shall be remoTed from the grounds before tbe close of the exhibition, except by tbe perraiMion from the President. Tbe Association will carefully preserve all arti-Ves while on exhibition, but will not be responsible for any losses or scrtdents th-' 1 m iy ocenr. Stalls for borses and t attle, and pns for sheep and hogs, will be furnished free of charge. Ex perienced bands will be in atteiidanee, to take care of stock during the absence of the exhibitor. Gambling strictly prohibited. All articles entered for premiums mnst be report ed to tbe Huperintendent of the respective Depart ment before 8 o'clock r. M, of September 32nd. No contests for speed except such as are sanction ed by trie Board of Mrsctore. All communications to be addressed to GEO. JACOBS, J a.. Secretary, Wf- Mifflintown, Pa. C41TIO NOTICE. 1 LL persons are hereby cautioned against -- vn'o.-.iu6 vu .is 3 lauua ui i iic unaer aigned in Greenwood and Susquehanna tOW Tilth i CM F .r thaw nrtPTtAaa Ar Is. 41-1. . . .... M yu yvo-o Vt eJUIJllIlg, U8U- ing,cntting timber, or for any other pur pose. Levi Light-sept2,,79-ly ' UAaaidoa Muicm, Traveler? Gwdz. PENNSYLVANIA BAHBOAD. TIME-TABLE roa Tuaotoa add Local PA9SK!iOKa Taain Between H.iaaisBcao aud Altoosa. LE4TE WESTWARD. HAVE EASTWARD I 3 5? 3 3 1.11 'a.m. :r. n.l 4 15 530 12 30; 7 30 HLitaiUI'a P. a. a P.M. 130 r.M. .. A. 5 (Ml 5 22. 5 32 5 4; 5 5: 6 0M, 6 35 35 i 1 10 7 26 7 41 8UU 8 15; 22; 8 3d: 8 4U! 8 48! 9 02; 9 14 Harrisb'K J Kockville, B15: 145 900 143. 7 591 1 17! r)4. 7 52J lll 8 35 7 44 1 11 a -it 150; Marrsvi'ej i ; Uovo 2 IW 214 DuncanV 7 32 12 53; 812 7 22 12 45 8 02 Baily'a Newport 7 07 1235 6 67, 12 241 643 121l! 7 47 732 7 1J 2 35 9 27. 940 9 54 10 oo' 10 v 247 3 01 Milli-rai'n Thorn p'n 6 32 1159) 700 3 10: Mexico r ItJ 11 43' 612 1138' 6 40 7 52 SOU 3 20 3 27; 3 55 4 08 124 PerrTsv'e Mifflin 6 33 6 07 11 34 6 25' : 10 4t)j 111 LHI 1117! :1128 11 ii 11 50 11 68 :I20tJi 12 18 !l2 35 112 41 1251 i 104 ; l 1C I 1 24 130 ; 134 ! 155 i i p. m. : Lewisto'n! Anderson i McVevt'ni Manav'nk! N HiMDil'n: 542 1104 5 29 10 52 514 1035 5 04 10 26 4 51 1011 4 45 10 ot; 4 37 4 52 4 59 507 515 5 30 551. 6 02! 6 10 6 25 631 .Mapleton. Mill Creek 4 38: 9 571 4 30 9 50 HnntinfcV 4 17- 9 39 Petersb'g T 3 58 9 22 XJiir rr c j 351; 915 9101 8 5! pr ecu K Birmgh'm Trnins 3 4;i 3 33 t 'rr: 8511 6 411, 6 53. Tipton 317! 8 40J Fostoria , 3 12; 8 36! 6 58 7 20; A. M. j 12 55 Bella Mills: 3 08 8 33i Allvoua I 2 50 8 15 a. m.; a.m. Pittsburg.; 7 35; I 850 1'i?ae Fas' Tbaiks. Pacific Express leaves Phihilelpbia 11 63 p ni ; Murrisbnrg 4 20 a m ; Dnncannon 4 50 am, Newport 514ani Mirliin 556 a in ; Lew btown 6!8m; McVeytown 641 a in; Ml. Union 7 06 am; Huntingdon 7 28 a in J Petersburg 7 44 a m ; Spruce Creek 7 55am; Tyrone 818am; Bell's Mills 8 33 a m ; Altoona 8 50 a m ; Pittsbuifr 1 45 p m. Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 6 25 p m ; Harrisbur? 10 25 p ni ; Marysvillti 10 41 p m ;. Mifltin 1 1 49 p m ; Lewlstown 12 03am; Huntingdon 1 13 a m ; Tyrone 1 53 a in ; Altoona 2 25 a ni ; Pittsburg 7 00 a in. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 50 a m ; llarrisbnrg 3 45 pm; Mittlin 5 09 p ru ; Lewlstown 5 27 p Q. ; Huntingdon 6 28 pin ; Tyrone 7 08 p iu ; Altoona 7 40 p ru ; Pitta tur 1 1 45 p m. Cbicazo Express leaves Philadelphia at 9 00 a m ; lUmsburir 12 30 p m ; Mifflin 1 45 pm; Lewistown 2 02 p ui ; Huntingdon 2 59 pm; Tyrone 3 31 p ni ; Altoona 4 05 t ru ; arrives at Pittsburg 7 30 p in. Fa't Line ir eil, on Snndnyt, will stop at Duneannon, Xcvport. Mr V rytove-n. Ml. Union, Petersburg aud Bell's Mills, wfiea Flagged. Eastward Fast Trains. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 20 p iu ; Altoona 8 35 p m ; Bell's Mills 91'i p raj Tyrone 922 pm; Spruce Creek 9 37 p m j Huntingdon 10 02 p ni ; Lewis town 11 10 p ni ; Mifliin 11 29 p m ; arrives at Harrisburg at 1255 a ru, aud Philadelphia at 4 15 a m. Pacitic Express Itaves Pittsbnrg at 3 15 a m; Altoona 7 45 am; Tyrone 812 am; Huntingdon 8 45 a m ; Lewistown 947 am ; Mifflin 10 fi am; Dnncannon 11 02 am; llarrisbnrg 11 50 p ji; arrives in Philadel phia 3 15 p in. Pacific Express East ok SnnJaift will' stop at Bell's Mills, Spruce Creek, Petersburg, Stilt Creek, Mt. Union, McVeytovn and Air port, sfhen Flagged. LEWISTOWT DfVISION'. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil roy at 7 00 a rc, U 06 a m, 4 00 p ru. ; for Snnbnry at 7 25 a m, 1 20 p m. Trains arrive at Letrisfown Jnnction from Milroy at 9 30 a m, 3 00 pm, 5 25 p m ; from Sunbury at 1035 a m, 5 15 p ni. TTKONF. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte ami Lock Haven at 8 20 a m. 7 08 p m. Leave Tyrone for Cnrwensville and Clearfield a( 9 00 a m, 7 20 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock H iven at 8 i 10 a m, and 7 02 p nr. Arrive at Tyrone from Cnrwensvillo aod Clearfield at 7 45 a m, and 6 00 p nt. Philadelphia & Beading Railroad. Arrangement of raawnger Train, Mat 10th, 1880. Trains leave Birristnrg as follows : For New Tork via Allentewn, at 5 15, 8 05 a. m., and 1 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "BonntI Brook Route," tt 40 (Fast Exp.), 8 05 a m, and 145 pm. -Through cars arritea in New York 12 noon. For Philadelphia at 5 15, 6 40 (Fast Exp.), 8 05, (through car), 9 50 a m, 1 45 ami 4 00 pm. For Reading a 5 15. 6 40 (Fast Exp.) 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottsville at 5 15, 8 05, 9 50 a m, an 4 00 p. ra. and ria Schnvlkill & Susque hanna Branch at 2 40 p ra. For Auburn, .1 30 a in. For Allentowal 5 15, 8 05, 9 50 a tn, 1 4 and 4 00 p m. The 5 15 and 8 05 a m, and 1 45 p m train have through cars for New York via A!- lentown. SUXDJTS. For New York at 5 20 a. m. For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a ra F or Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 45 p m. Trams for Harrisburg leave as follows : Leave New York via Allentown at 8 45 a m, 100 and 530 pm. Leave New York via"Bonnd Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30 and 4 00 p m, arriving at Harrisbsrg, 1 50, 8 20 900 pra, ThroiKrh car, Sew York to Harrisburg. Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a. m., 4 00 and 6 50 (Fast Evp.), and 7 45 m. Leave Fottsviiks at 6 OO, 9 10a. m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Reauimr at 4 50, 7 25, 1 1 50 a m, 1 30, 6 15, 7 45 and 10 35 p ru. Leave PotNville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 25 a m. Leave Allentown at o 50, 9 05 a m., 12 10, 4 30 and 9 05 p m. SUXD.1YS. Leave New York at 5 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p m. Leave Reading at 7 35 a in and 10 35 p rm. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m BU.DHH URAXCII. Leave HARRISBl.'KG for Paxton, Loch iel, and Steelton daily, except Sundav, 640, 9 35 a m, 2 00 p m ; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 5 45 p m, and on Saturday onlr 4 45,610,930 pm. Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex cept Sunday, 7 00, 18 00 a m, 2 20 p m ; dai ly, except Satiwday and Siindav, H Vt p m, aud on Saturday only, 5 10, 6 30, 9 50 p m. C. O. HANCOCK General Pass'r Ticket Agent. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. No paper in the Jnniata Valley publishes as large a quantity of reading matter as tho Sentinel awl Republican. It is above all others the paper for the general reader. rh70 A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily ill Outfit free. Addrex $ I a made. Costlv Outfit free. Tan Sl Co., Augusta, Maine. dec3-ly tfjC f n $9(1 l"r at home. Samples 4u uu tyuu wo vorlh $5 free. Address STL's ios Sl Co. Portland, Maine. Consult your interests and advertise ia the Sentinel and Republican.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers