aOTINEL & REPUBLICAN MtFFLlNTOWX. WedacMday, August 14. 1ST. B. P. SCHWEIER, eorro aso noftiEroa. BEPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. GOVERNOR, General Henry 41. Hoyt, or liuixi. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Hon. Charles W. Stone, OF WAttES. SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS, Iltrn. Aaron K. Dunkel, Or PB1LADELPHIA. JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, wire James P, Sterrett, Or ALICOHEXY. The Valedictory of the Tribune. Some years ago, John 7. Speddy, coder the inspiration of encourage ment from certain members of the Democracy in tbi comity,- brought a newRjwper from the valley of the Susquehanna aud sot it up in this place, as an Independent Democratic wgaff. The paper was called the In dependent. After the lapse of a period of time, 11 B. McCrum bought the paper, and changed it from that of an Independent Democratic paper to that of an Independent Republican peptT, vritb a chnnge of name ahso, railing it the Juniata Tribune. For a number of years previous to his com ing here McCiinu vas identified with the organ of the I. C. R. R. Co., at Alt'jona, an J whatever support he pave wilh the paper at that place to the Republican party was as that of a free lancer, more than that of a pro nounced advocate. When his interest in the paper was disposed of in Aitoona, and he was fairly loose from the support of the corporation that had maintained him so long, he soon drifted on the shoals of financial entanglement, and the free lance journal that he set up . ., . , , . .T i- i .iiroui me Bet lumen in me iuuuui m this place passed into the hands of funJ fjr the benefit of Pennsvf creditors. Those of the creditors of Mr. Mc Crum, that got possession of the Tribune in this place, leased the con cern to a Mr. Bowman, who, also, at one time was in the enjoyment of whatever favors a powerful corpora tion can confer, at Johnstown, Cam bria countv. Pa. ; but it is not our , purpose now to speak of his incom petency, or his failures at that place. We make mention of these things in order to properly notice the valedic-) torv of the Tribune, which expired , , ' , . , last week, as an Independent Repub- Ii'-an journal The paper has been purchased by E. D. Parker, who will convert it into a Democratic organ. It is a matter of little concern how long the man who conducted thejIuijwav ComranT from ti,e State irwune tor iw creditors nas Deen m i ireasury to tne treasury of tne AIil this place : perhaps he lias been here j ford and Matamoras R:iilway Com eight months, perhaps a few more j Iny Mr. D.11 voted "AYE." ' See ,, ., . , tii. House Journal of 10, page 1119. months than that number ; but when j nake(i flf be bade adieu as an editor he deliv-; from tlie State Treasury having ered himtelf of the following, relative J been detected and brought to the at to the Sextintx and Repcblicas, which ' tention of the Executive, Governor a.lieu requires a brief note at ollr Geary at the session of 1872, by a , I special message recommended a re- Lands : peal of the law. A bill for that pur- The conversion of the Tbibvne info a ' a v,ot-; ;t1,,o,I r. T-t . , -111 U- UonnkliA.n ..rtv of thia . oinitv- Drscticallv witiiout an i re3i), as tkc Lall-sheet concern printed out I in f ernianach township, although purport ing to be x Republican aheet, b;lonp Iwiy aud breechea tu the Court House ring, and Uare not ulM an independent word through tear of loring the patronage with which it is favored from that aocrce. So at least say aonie of the beat Republicans in the county Because of its btin ling as a Re publican paper, and as a public jour nal, the Semtsix sn REPfBLiciS lias received such public iraitlng as the law requires shall lie made public through the public prints. The law does not intend th:it public notices shall be conliued to Democratic pa pers or R -publican papers in districts where either one or the ether of the parties is in the ascendancy, but it con templates that the leading journals of the respective counties shall become the journals for (he public, or legal printing. Fit publishing what was due it, thj Sestixel and Repcblicas is abused by the last edit jr of the Tribune, and is charged with not hav ing discharged its duty to the pnblie generally, and the Republican party particnhirly, ly withholding some thing that it the Tribune knows. If the Tribune man who might toll something of Johnstown a&ur knows anything outside of personal abuse, if he knows anj thing that is wrung in the public acts of the peo ple he inilirectly condemns, in this county, he should have said so when the columns of the dead Tribune were under his control. How much virtue, how much intelli gence, is there in a man who says there is something wrong, but will not tell it, and then bitterly condemns other people for not telling what he should tell himself f The man who blunders in tliat way, is a long dis tance removed from the ability that is necessary to edit a newspaper, and when he aspires to such a place, he longs for a place that he is not com petent to fill. But the incompetent man of the defunct journal, in the last sentence of the above-quoted iKiragraph, makes an apology, or an t-ffort to get awty fro?o what he Las id, by declaring that, u So ct least av some of the best Republicans in the county." His paragraph contains a charge, and an apology, and an implied de duration that the Republicans of the county were with him. Considering the months of time that the late in competent editor had to make good iU that he- and his so called friends I cln'hr? v know, and their failure to 2ven moke an effort to do so,- his riting appears worse than childlike. If he had published no more of a valedictory relative to his standing than that under consideration, stran gers might be led to the conclusion that the best Republicans had indeed Seen with hhn ; but, as if determined to prove his utter incompetency, to prove that he is not capable of edi torially issuing one number of a paper without contradicting himself, he pub lishes in his valedictory that " W he, Bowman hire kept the pa per alive lor the hut six tuootha by our own unaided exertions, at great personal sacrifice, without a word of encouragement or friendly counsel of a sing! prominent UepuDiican id ue county." He claims to have counseled with Republicans, and then declares that for a period of time which embraces the greater part of the time of his living here, he received " not a word of encouragement or friendly counsel of a single prominent Republican in the county." Such charges, such apologies, such contradictions pro ceed from people who are more ta be pitied than anything else for cher ishing ambition for places that they are utterly incompetent to fill, and the utterances of such people would be unworthy of notice, if it were not that with people equally dumb they are calculated to mislead. The wit ness who contradict himself is al wavs ruled cut. Mrr Dill's Battle for the People. Jlr. Dill, the Democratic candidate for Governor, having been a member of the House and of th Senate for many years, and being announced to the workingtnen, shippers, and trans porters of l'ennsylwania as an Anti corporation Candidate, the following is presented as a brief record of his Legislative struggle in behalf of the People against the Pennsylvania Rail road (Jjinpauy and khiuVed- corpora tions: Mr. Dill being a member of the House of Representatives voted for the Nine Million Steal a bill pro posing to take nine million dollars t . l : . - - ii . vania Railroad Company and auxil iary corporations. See House Jour nal of li70, page 97. At the same session a bill was pre sented to authorize railroad compa nies to lease or become lessees, and to make contracts with other railroad companies, corporations, and parties. Under its provisions gigantic combi nations took life, and by merger and i consolidation of corporations, indi- 1 t i . . . i. . i ii. uuutu cuiwuiim: noa LJl ur-tA. ju. J Dill voted "AYE." See House Jour ' nal of 1870, page 335. Tk Act incorporate the now ! ot'jriou iLlfonlv and Matamoras Railway Company being pending, Mr. DlU ToteJ -A YE See Houms Jour- nal of 1870. page 725. A supplement to the Milford and Matamoras Railway bill having after ward been introduced diverting in nOO rmi.l nnnillT hv t.ha Frio I JV. V a.AA Q ll-u I a. vVI u. -) AiaVa, then a Senator, voted .no. See Senate Journal of 1S72, pages ;:, i)o. The Pennsj-lvauia Railroad Com pany desiring a sort of Credit Mo bilier Charter to enable it to operate its Western leased lines, an Act was introduced to incorporate the Penn sylvania Company. This Act was the forerunner of a scries of bills passed during the session of 1871 and 1872 in the interest of associated capital, and in hostility to the interests of the working man and the business com munity. Mr. Dill voted "AYE." See House Journal of 1870, page 983. Mr. Billingftlt. Senator from Lan caster, having offered the following resolution, viz : " Resolved, That the Committee on Railroads be instruct ed to report a bill fixing the maxi mum rates of freight and fare to be charged by all railroad companies in thi9 Commonwealth," a motion was made to indefinitely pstponc the resolution. Upon which motion Mr. Dill voted "AYE." See Legislative Journal of 1871, page 8-11. Upon the Act to incorporate the infamous South Improvement Com pany, which corporation was the pre cursor of the Standard Oil Company, .Mr. Dill voted "AYE." See Sonate Journal of 1871, page 1078. The Ac t to incorporate the Laurel Run Improvement Company, after ward the Reading Coal and Iron Com pany, under which Mr. Gowan ac quired control of the coal fields of Schuylkill county, being before the Senate, Mr. Biliingfelt offered an amendment which destroyed the effect of the vital clause of the bill. This clause was as follows : " And it shall be lawftd for any railroad or mining company existing nnder the laws of this State to subscribe for, or pur chase, or guarantee the bonds of the company hereby incorporated," Mr. Billingfelt'8 amendment having pre vailed, and being fatal to the piupose of Mr. Gowan, the vote was, on mo tion of Mr. Dill, reconsidered, and the original section reinserted. See Legislative Journal of 1871, page 1022. The original "Free Tipe Bill" hav ing been introduced under the title of "A Supplement to the Act of April 29, 1874," extending the provisions of said Act to embrace within the provisions of the same the transpor tation of oil and natural gas by means of pipe lines, Mr. Dill made a dila tory motion to commit the bill to the Committee on Finance. See Senate Journal of 1875, page 339. The bill having been aprain reported on March 3, 1875, was defeated on March 4, 1875. Mr. Dill nonoEn on the call of yeas and nays. A bill having been introduced to authorize and direct the Attorney General, upon complaint made by parties whose interests are thereby affected, to institute proceeding ac- cordi! to law against corporations alleged to have violated da ties im posed upon them by hew, Mr. Dill voted "XO." See House Journal of 1870, page 1043. A bill baying been introduced1 en titled An Act to prevent gambling and lotteries in this Commonwealth," Mr. Dill voted "No." See House Journal of 1870, page 562. An Act being pressed at the session of 1877 by the Pennsylvania Rail road Company to prevent strikes by their employees upon trains in tran situ, known as the Engineers' Bill, or "Intimidation" Bill, entitled "An Act for the Protection of Passengers on Railroads," Mr. Dill voted "aye." See Senate Journal of 1877, page 452. Suffice it to say, his vote in the Legislature has always been at the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and kindred Corporations when it was needed. When there vas a turpi ut of voles he teat sometimes ex Durin'q the administration of Gov. Wm. Bigler, five hundred thousand dollars of new State bonds were signed to meet State bonds coming due. Of the number mentioned four hundred thousand dollars only ap pear on the books as accormted for, but the whole issue is out among the people, in the hands of innocent par ties. The question is, what Demo crats committed the stoal T The Democracy issued charge upon charge against the Republican administra tions for crooked ways in the State treasury, but could not sustain their charges j and now, after a lapse of twenty-five years, it turns out that they were the guilty parties. 4 The mills of the gods grind slowly." m Undlr Bigler 'a administration one hundred thousand dollars of regular ly signed State bonds were sold, to some one, and no account of the sale was kept. The bonds are about due, and that's the way of their discovery. The State will have to foot the bill ; but who sold the bonds twenty-five years ago, and pocketed the money ! A steal of 20 per cent. Tbb Democracy continually, for the past few years, have been charging crooked wavs on the Republican State treasurers. It looks now as if all their noise was made to cover up the steal of one bun-lred thousand dollars that took place under Wm. Bigler 's administration. It is the old story of a man digging a pit for his neighbor and falling into it himself. Thb coal mining districts in Illi nois have been experiencing labor troubles. The Governor of the State has been asked for military aid His invariable answer has leen that the sheriffs of the respective comities in which the riotous demonstrations took place, must first exhaust their authority before they can receive aid from the btate government. Buchanan's administration is noted the world over for its robbery of tho Indian Trust Funds, and other de partments, and tho impairment of general confidence, till United States paper sank to 12 per cent discount, and now Bigler 's State administra tion comes to the front with a great robbery in the State Treasury. m m Robinson's Female Stmisart, at Exeter, N. H., was thought to be safe on a capital of 200,000, but unfor tunately it was invested in stocks, and the splendid two hundred thou sand dollars have come down by de preciation to twenty-five thousand dollars. An astronomer named Loekyer claims to have discovered changes going on in the sun, that, if not soon checked, will melt all the ice at the North Pole, and convert that region into a warm country like the tropical district . Rule or Thkek Question If the Democracy in power in the State government would steal the one-fifth of the issue of State bonds, what would they do with the finances of the Nation ? Ratueb rough in these times that the State shall bo required to pay one hundred thousand dollars that the Democrats put into their pockets when Bigler was Governor. In 18G7 the indebtedness of the State was &t5.622,K52.16. In 1878 the debt is $22,912,814. 13 ; making an annual reduction of over a million of dollars. The Greenbackers ask tho people to go to the polls, and vote that a note that is net to be redeemed is as good as a note that is to be redeemed. Speer, the salary grabbing chair man of the Democratic State Cen tral Committee, is running the Green back as well as the Democratic cam paign, beginning with Huntingdon county, where he has a brother-in-law who leads the Greenbackers, whose principal object is to elect members of the Legislature. Speer is ready to swop votas in any direction to se cure Democratic members of the Leg islature ; ready even to sacrifice Dill or Ross, for the reason that the as piring Speer is desirous to go the United States Senate. Such are the ways that are dark and the tricks that are vain of Democratic leaders, each of whom ia to-day engaged in some dark scheme to overleap the other, plotting and planning for each other's overthrow, and willing to accept any auxiliary help that will do this. It is like the party, which was the origi nal breeder of political mischief. Harruburg Telegraph. Tut New York Times says: The announcement that an over-issue of Pennsylvania bonds to the tune of $100,000 took place during the offi cial term cf Treasurer John M. Bickel, a Democrat, and that the facts in the case were suppressed by another per son equally prominent in that party, will hardly be reg.irded as a comfort ing one by the political leaders who have recently made bo much ado about what they were pleased to call corrup tion in the Republican administration of the finances. What action the Leg islature will take in the matter, re mains to be seen. It is to be hoped, however, that the innocent holders of the fraudulent bonds will not be made to suffer for the peculations of Democratic officials. The grocery Louie, in Cincinnati, dihy, of which Governor Bishop was the' head, has exploded financially ; habilitiea, $360,000. The Republican party abolished the property right in Man, which was a right nnder the Constitution previous to Rebellion. V-d-: Credit is one thing,- capital is an other. DISPATCHES. Nashville, Term., August 8. One hundred armed horsemen went to the jail at Franklin on Tuesday night, broke open, and took out Calvin Beatty, colored, aged 18, charged with having outraged the person of a six year old daughter of Daniel Christ man, a prominent citizen, while re turning from school last Friday, and probably hanged him. No trace of his body, however, can be found. Providence, R. L, August H. A shower on Tuesday afternoon did much damage in East Providence. In one place a hole five feet deep was washed out in the street, in which a son of Pardon Goff was drowned. The body was found an hour after. Providence, Aug. 8. Allert Par mington, of Manchester, Mass., was drowned at Rehoboth, Mass., yester day. He plunged into the river to save a youth who could not swim, and, although a good swimmer, im mediately sank. The boy was saved. Columbia, S. C, Aug. 9. The Re publican State Convention whioh met bere yesterday adopted the following as the ninth article of its platform : We deem it inexpedient to nominate candi dates for Governor and other State officers, because, owing to the condi tion of affairs io this State, occasioned by riSe club rale and two years of Dem ocratic supremacy it ia impossible for the Republican voters in many counties, witbont incurring great personal dan ger, to organize for tbo campaign or to vote at the election when beld. KEWS ITEMS. People in New Orleans Lave yellow fever. Tbe speediest borse is Rams. Re cently, at Buffalo, N. Y., be trotted a mile in 2.131. Satan lives in Toronto, and tbe De troit Free Press, which ia well acquaint ed with bini, tayi he is really a good fellow. New Haven, Conn., bas a telephone company, which bas put up over 400 telephoues and forty miles of wire dur ing tbe last sis mouths. There were sixty-seven failures in New York during July, which aggre gate liabilities of $5,738,171, an in crease over June io tbe number of failures and the amount of liabilities. Two trunks belonging to Jobu II. Draper, custom house auctioneer, who arrived in New York from Europe on Sunday a week were seized by tbe cus tom bouse officials. It is charged tbey contain smuggled goods. Hiram A. Johnson, lawyer, of New York, has filed a petition in bankrupt cy; liabilities, $114,000. Royal li. I 'on ant, the defaulting cashier of tbe Elliot National bank, was lodged in jail at Boston. 5,000,000 barrels of petroleum are unsold and await shipment in tbe oil region. j Two colored men, brothers, quarref- ed about two dollars, near Hampton, a., on Saturday a week, when on? stabbed the other through tbe heart, killing him instantly. During tbe month of July five hun dred and four deaths occurred In Hav ana from yellow fever, and sixty-three from small pox. There is a jail at Dcadwood, a log but 30x20, within which is a small one with iron grating doors. It is white washed and surrounded by a six-foot fence. Tbe guard is composed of one muscular man and four bull dogs. A speoial from Anna, III., states that three women, while seeking shelter from the storm on Sunday evening a week, were instantly killed by tbe top of a large oak tree, which was broken off by tbe storm and burled upon tbem. Tbe effioe of the Ocean House, at Watch Hill, R. I , was entered at 2 o'clock oo the 7tb inst., and the safe rol'ed out on the highway, where five men were trying to open it when tbey were alarmed by movements io the bouse. It is thought that the party came and escaped iu a small sloop. Philip Strich, of Hamilton, Ohio, re turning with an excursion party from Niagara Falls, got off tbe train when it stopped at Bismark, Ontario, yesterday. His foot got fastened between the rails, and before be could extract it he was run over by the Chicago express and instantly killed. On tbe 30th of July, at Fort Koegh Dakota Territory, Jim Crow Collins, a gambler shot Bigler Thomas, of tbe Second Cavalry. Tbe soldiers of bis company surrounded the jail and wounded tbe Sheriff. Tbe Sheriff then abandoned the jail, and a fight ensued between Collins and tbe 6oldiers. A soldier named Hurly was killed, and another named Sanders was wounded. Auotl-er company of soldiers put down the riot. Tbe row started in a dance bouse, and was about a woman. At a barbecue at Sandy Riff, Ky., a few days ago, ten miles from Frank fort on Si'uiday evening, John Thomp son and William Gordon began quar reling and firing upon eacb other. Their respective friends and followers immediately drew their pistols, and some thirty shots were 6red before tbe termination of the affair. Gordon was wounded in the face. Thompson's borse was killed nnder him. Leonidas Howard was shot in the hip; Deane Roach was shot in tbe Inng, and will probably die. Walter Roacb bad bis horse killed. Tbe deputy sheriff is raising a force of assistants, and will endeavor to arrest all tbe participants. Tbe ladies practicing law in Wash ington city are Mrs. Belva A. Lock wood, Mrs. Mariella M. Ricker,aod Sirs. Lavinia C- Dundore. Two young men are studyirg law under Mrs. Lock wood's tnition. These ladies bavc good prac tice io tbe courts of Washington. Mrs. Lock wood is of medium size, with a halo of gray bair around a fresh, rosy face ; dark eyes that are calm and look as if tbey were listening. Mrs. Ricker ia young, handsome, talented, rich and independent-minded, yet circumspect and self-respecting. She intends to practice criminal law. Mrs. Dundore ia fine looking, a good lawyer, and baa at times a "snap way," but is said to be a pleasant lady, 1 Aew AAwrrttfilnetii- FOE 8750 t will insert a one-inch advertisement thirteen times',' In one thousand American' weekly newspapers, and frorri good parties' Will accept a sir months' note In settlement. Advertisements' may appear three BMinthit very week, or every other week six months. HALF INCH FOR Ilia FOUK LIVKS.- FOK S'JsO THREE L1SX FOR j For cash payment entirely in advance, nVo per cent, itiacuunt. No extra charge for nuking and sending cuts. Files may be examined at our office. For catalogue of papers and other inlormalion address GEO. r ROYTLL tt CO., 10 Spruce stroet, New York. P. S For an order amounting to $1,000 we will give a reading notice gratis. CnAMfiERLAlN INSTITUTE, Ran dolph, Catt. Co., IT. T., on A. G. W. R. K. Both sexes. Propeity $103,000. Well endowed, homelike, thorough. Grad uating courses, muaic, general education. Erptnttt fur 14 wttlct, (jO. 9150 per year. A'o extra Address Rev. J.T. KDVVARDS, V. I. Fall term opens August 27. TJTlUfl Beautiful Square Grand fianos, riAilU price 91,000, only 9275. Magniti ncci!t Upright Pianos, price 91,000, onlv 9275. Elegant Upright Pianos, price 9S00, onlv 9175- Pianos. 7 octave, 91-", 7J 9185, New Styles. Organs 945. Or gans, 9 stops, 7.50. Church AT P III 16 stops, price $ :''), only 9115 UilUaJ Elegant 9:i75 Miiror Top Organs only $105. Beautiful 1'arl.jr Organ, price 9340, only 995. Fraud Exposed, 9500 re ward. Read 'Traps fur the Unwary" and Newspaper ahotit cost of Pianos aud Or gans, aent FREE. Please addrexs DAJtlEI. F. BEATTY', Washington, N". J. GUf A DAY to Aleuts canvassing for the & 4 FIKE31DE VISITOR. Terms and oultit Free. Address P. O. VICKERV, Augusta, Maine. Mil DUX Lxv A vatr4e1 aW.aW sx-ia mt OtrtfMnaUl fcXPOSMtiOTt for Jt" -Aoriy jawMV iM crsWter.ar 4 ! W mrUr ttf WMt Af aT -f Jbtfewimp, T?mj he tuhtjrr r ntale. A inr lti ftr? trif mark t tmitalM on Inferior TrK f that J i.-kmm'a Jfcvsf tt) o ery ping. SoM Uw !1 ka!- fr wtnnJt, f to C. A. Jro A Ci., Mfn.. iVfrtwra;, Va. G. F. WAKDLK, Pliila., F., Gen'l Agent. All Btaadards. o 0? aradst. Hoatl Osniins aalsaa braad- CrowN As A a. BURNT ia bsad of tkJ Barrel or Hofrusaa. ElUil,laiMca..fi $20. 50. 9100. 300. Invested judiciuly in Stocks (Options or Privileges), often returns ten times the amount in KO da.rs. Full details and Offi cial S'ock Exchange Reports free. Address T. Putteb Wight A. Co., Bankers, 25 Wall street, New Tork. THE 12LD POWZS ICURESi HUMPHEE YS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS Been In penernl De for twenty years. Fverywnrre proved the mn-t MIR, sllirLK, Kl ONOWM 4l.aaa F.t FItlKVT mrdtrinetknonn. Tbey are Jast what the people want, sarin time, money, xirkneso and flertna;. Kvery olnarle prr!fl! the well tried perarrlpuoa f an eminent physician. .So. Cnrea. Cents, t. Fevers, Cipenioa, InnmnMtfi . . 1 Umnipi, Won ftvn, ., . . ii s. rtnc-rllc, or T. thingc f li faats,. XI 4. I9iarrhra, ff ( h-IIr.n or Adult . . 6. lvnier, rip.ng-. Hilioos Cuuc, . . Is 5. fiiolrra-.VInrbiit. Vomiting, . . . . 85 ?. Tonsil. Cold', rtronchiti, ..... IS R Keuralicla, Toothache. Fscearbs, . . J 9. Heainrhes, Sick Hi adaehi-. Vertigo, . fi 10. Ityprpla. liiltoon Ftoniarh. . ... 25 11. humiregsrd, or Fainral periods, . . . SS 11 Whiles, too Profne Period. . . . . 5 li t roop. Court, tiflkJiU Iireathttie. . . S5 1L Salt RhrniM, Errtlpelas. Eruptions. . t5 15. Rheumatism, Kheirmaiie Pshis, . . ts 1 Frvrr and Acne. Chill Fever, Agnes, . M IT. Pile. Mind or bleedins;, SO I. OpJrthnlmy. and !oreor Weak Evea, . CO !. atarrb. chronic Iunaenaa, . 60 !. W iioop;nx-t onirh, vioh-nt coughs, SO 11. Asthma, oppressed Preathin;. . . . 60 St. IlarUitebarTra. impaired heart rw, . Ml St. nvrpsnlst, eniarred gland. "WeeliinCT, , Bo l. tvnrrnl fMjilitT. FUrsical Weakness, . 60 S5. Drop? and scaiitr Secretions, .... 50 K aira-MtrkneM, aieknes from riding, . SO ST. Kllnej-l!rae, Gravel, 60 M Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, 1 CM tu. Store Until h. Canker, CO 30. I rinary Weakness, wetting tbe bed, N) SL Painful Period, orwlth Hpssms, . . So ItNrateof Heart, palpitation, etc . 1 00 Si Kiillrpey. Spasms, Su Vitus' Dance, . 1 oil Si. Dlphl bcTla, acrted sore throat, . . 60 35. Cbra4c4-n7etioasai.drupuoii, to PAMI1I CASKS. rae, Morocco, with above 3S la rare ytals and Jiauoal of directions, 910.M Case Morocco, of St Uvgs vials and Book, 9,90 These remedies are Kent by the ease alnxle box or Vial, to any part of tbe ran n try, free of charare, on receipt' BrJee. Address umphreya' Homeopathic Medicine Co. OHice sod Depot, 103 Fulton Jt. New tork. For stale by all nrnsrslsta. Humphreys Bpedfio Manual on tho ear and treatment of disease and its core sent FREE on application. For sale bv HAMLIN A CO., Patterson, Pa. July 10, 187tM;m JUMATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFLIU01T.1, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PuRT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NET IN POMEROT, Presidtmt. T. TAN IRWIN, CoiAier. Directors: J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Georgn Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Poaacroy, STOCKHOLDERS : J. Nevin Pomeroy, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Sothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. AlkinsoH, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertsler, Daniel StotiUer, Charlotte Snyder, Sain'l Hen's Heirs, James B. Okcson, Wiu. Tan Sweringen. H. H. Becbtel, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurti. Samuel M. Kortx, J. Holmes Irwin, T. T. Irwin, F. B. Frow. J ohn Ilertzler. Interest allowed on twelve months' cer tificates of deposit, Art per cent. ; on sis months' certificates, four per cent. (jan23, 1878-tf TAKJEJVOT1CE. I would respectfully inform the Citisens of Mittlintown, and aurrounding country, that 1 have commenced the Merchant Tailoring Business on tbe East side of Main Street, five doors Porta ot the corner of Mam and Cherry Streets, in the house formerly known as tbe Kiukead house, and latterly as the Weller Douse, where I will be ready to give all cus. tomors FITS. To new customers, I wonld say, give me a trial. To my old friends and customers throughout the county, I Lave but to aay, I am here. GIVE ME A CALL. mayl,8-6m. G. S. MILLS. ESSENTIAL OILS. WISTEROBEEN, PEPPERMINT, PENNT BOTAL, PPEARMIST, ac, of prime quality, bought In any quantity for cash on delivery, free of brokerage, com mission, storage, ac, try IKDGB k OLCOTT, Importers Exptere, o tY'tHiam St.,N.Y. id Totoco Legal Jfoticts. ProthWvtary'a rtlc. VT OTICK ia hereby ien that Louis S. I 1 Atkinson and Jos. W. Stimniell, Assi gnees of Winey II Landis, and WV H. Lan dis, have tiled their first and final account, as said Assignees, in the Prothonutary'a oOice ef Juniata county, and that the same will l presented for confirmation and al lowance at the Court House io MifHintown, 3u WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 18.8 JACOB BEIDLER, Protk'f. ProthoaoUry's office, i Hittliutown, Aug. 7, 1878. J CAtTIOf. a I.I. nersona sr. berebv cautioned Dot to A allow their dogs' to rdd, or themselves to Ush, hunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespass off the lands of the nndersigned. M K. Beshore. M. A J. H. Wilson.' David Hetrick. Henry Hartntan. Thomas Benner. Porter Thompson. Christian ShoatfatalL William HetxKk. John Motzer. David Sieber. Henry Klosa. "g7, 18 PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS. TXAMINATIONS of Teachers, for the XL, several School Districts of Juniata county, will be beld at the following times and places . For Milllintown borough and Fermanagh tonnsbip, at the school bouse in MitHin town, Wednesday, Angnst 14, 1878 For Patterson borouah and Xill'ord town ship, at the school house in Patterson, Fri day, August 10. For Walker township, at the school house in Mexico, Monday, August 19. For Port Royal borough and Turbeit township, at the school house in Port Koyal, Tuesday August '20. for Urecnwnnd township, at Bethlehem school house, Tuesday, August 27. for Susquehanna township, at Prosperity school house, Wednesday, August 1!8. For Monroe township, at tbe school house in Richfield. Thursday, August For Fayette township, at the school house in McAlistersville, Friday, August 30. For Tbonipsontown borough and Dela ware township, at the school bouse in Thompsontown, WedcsJay, September 4. For Lack township, at the Lick aunuol bouse, Tuesday, September 10. For Tnscarora township, at the school honse at McCuIloch's Mills, on Wednesday, September 1 1. For Beale township, at Johnstown, Thurs day, September 12. Fr Spruce Hill towuslnp, at Spruce Hill school house, Kr day, Septim'jer 13. Examinations will begin at 9 o'clock A. at. Applicants must be examined in tbe Dis tricts in which they propose to teach, and should be provided with pen, ink, and an abundant aupply of paper. Stringers must bring wiitten testimonials certifying to good moral character. The pnblie generally and Directors especially are cordially invited to bo present at the examinations. WELLINGTON SMITH. Superintendent of Juniata County. aug7 SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of sundry writs of Vend. Ex., Leva t'a. and Ft. Fa., issued out of toe Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, and to me directed, will be exposed to sale by public outcry, at the Court House, in the borough of alillliutown, on FRIDAY, AUGUST 3uth, 1878, at 1 o'clock p. a., the following described real estate, to wit : A tract of land situated in Milford town ship, Jnniata county, Pa., adjoining lands of Andrew Bossinger, on the west, lands of Samuel King en tbe north, lands formerly of Sarah A. Diveo on the east, and lands of widow Jacobs on the south, containing 9 Acres, more or less. Also, all tbe right, title and interest of the Delendant ot, in and to a tract of land in said township, adjoining lands of tbe widow Jacobs on the south, lands of Isaac Hawn 4t Co. on the east, lands of John Horning heirs on the north, lands of Ssm nel King aud the nine acres above described on the west, containing 8 acres, more or less, and having the: eon erected a Log Dwelling House, Stable, fcc. Seized, tsk -n in execution and to be sold as the property of Samuel King and Benjamin Multiplier. A tract of land situate in Lack township. bounded on the north by lands of W illiaui short, on tbe east and south by Tuscarjra creek, and on the west by lands of Margaret Campl 11, containing 57 Acres, more or less, having thereon erected a rrame and Log Dwelling House, Log Barn and ottwr out buildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be aold as the property of Ephraim Young. A tract of land situate in Beale township, bouiided on the north by public road, east by lands of Jos.ph Wallace, south and west by land of B. F. Crozier, having thereon erected a Stone Dwelling House, Log and and Frame Barn, and other outbuildings, containing 30 acres, more or less, about 20 acres cleared. Seized, taken in execution and to be aold as the property of James McKinlcy. A lot of ground situate in the boronirh of Milllintown, frontiug WJ feet on Maio street, bounded on tbo south by an alley, extend ing back 130 feet west to an alley, aud ad joining lot of R. McMeen on the north, and having thereon erected a two-story Brick Dwelling House, Frame Stable and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as tbe property of John W. Muthersbaugb. A tract ot laud situate in Tuscarora town ship, bounded on the north by lands of J. Dobtis aud others, cast by lands of Abraham Noss, south by Tuscarora creek, and west by lands of Levi Trego, coutaiuinz -57 acres. more or less, and having thereou erected a l.og Dwelling House, Frame 6 table, Ac. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as tbe property of John Brant. A Dwelling House, two stories high, hav ing a trout ut twenty-lour feet aud a depth of twenty feet, frame weatherboard ed, sit uated upon a piece of land in Susquehanna lownsinp, juuiala county, seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property oi uavia airawser. A tract of land situate in Lack township, Juniata county, beginning at a Spanish oak, tb.nce ot) deg west pre to a post, thence north 'iH deg West ioJ to a cheatnul tree, theuce south 37 d g west 60 prs to a while oak, thence north 40 deg west 74 prs to a while oak, thence north 61 deg east 40 prs to a post, thence north DJ deg east 93 prs to a maple, thence north 70 deg east 44 prs to a hickory, thence north 45 deg east iut prs Io a post, tnence south 64 deg east 82 prs to a Spanish oak, the place ol begin ning, containing l-JK acres and 138 Perches and allowances of six per cent., having thereon erected a Large Tannery Building, Bark Sheds, Four Dwelling Houaea and Log Barn. Also, another tract of land situated in same township, bounded and described as follows : Beginning at a post, thence K 62 deg E 48 prs to a pine, thence S 40 deg E 84 prs to a post and atone, thence 8 62 deg W 48 prs to a rock oak, thence N 40 deg W 36 prs to a post, tbe place of beginning, containing Ten Acres and allowances. Also, tbe following tract of land situated in said township, bounded and describe! as follows: Beginning at a white oak on the corner of George Moss' land, thence N 4S dg E 1244 prs, thence N 44 deg W 40 prs, thence N 56 deg E 440 prs, thence N 45 deg W 80 prs, thence 45 deg K 283 pre to a black oak, thence S 68 deg E 114 prs to a chestnut, thence M 43 deg B 117 prs to a bpanisn oak, thence ft 62 deg W 3d prs to a post, thence S 86 deg E 137f prs to a white oak, thence S 46 deg E 175J prs to a caetntit oak, thence 6 54 deg W 77 prs to a chestnut oak, theuce W 149 prs to a chest nut. thence S 41 deg W 280 prs to a gum, thence S 40 deg W 448 prs to a black oak, thence N 66 deg W 187 prs to an oak, the place of beginning, containing 1220 Acres and 147 Perches. Also, another tract of land, situated in said township and county. Beginning at a pott near run at Stem A Johnson's corner, thence S 45 deg W 73 prs to a post, thence S 60 deg E 181 prs to a stone, thence N 34 deg E 119f prs to a P". tbeoce N 60 deg W 187 prs to a post, the place or beginning, containing One Hundred and Three Acres, more or less. Also, another tract of land, siiuated in Tuscarora township, said county, bounded and described as follows : Bounded by lands of Jacob Droleabaugh, Win. T. Beale, Sam uel Peck. Anthony Uockenherry and others, containing 189 Aires and 63 Perches, De tiney leant. Legal jYotictf. Also, another tract of land, situated in Horse Talley, Perry eqnnty, Pa., bounded and" described as follows. Begin ins; at stones by lands of James Beaston, N 89 deg W 227 prs to strobe, thenee by lauds of George and Alexander Johnston N 60 deg B 163 prs to chestnut oak, thence by lands of Hayes, Bryner It Stambaugb S 82 deg E D8 pra to stones, thence by lands of Jacob Shearer S-SlTcVs; W etf prs, by -- rt G. A A. Johnston S 72 deg W 87 prs to stones, the plare of beginning, containing 170 Acres and 172- Perches, neat measure, known as the Elinger acorn tract. Also, another tract oi land, situate In T boyne township. Perry eonnty, bounded as follows : Beginning at stones, thence 48 deg E 535 prs to stones S 24 deg E 134 prs to a post S 48 deg W 110 prs to a dead white oak, S 60 deg W 423 prs to a post, JJ 77 deg W 119 prs to stooe heap, the place of beginning, containing 3!J Acres and 62 Perches, known as the Staiuuaugtr tract. .Also, a tract of land in Madison township, Pefry county, Beginning at the line between Jumata'and Perry counties, on top of Tus carora mountain, thence running along Jacob Shearer's S E line until it crosses the AH Corn ran, then adjoining lands of Stam baujrh, Sbeitly and others, being part of a large tract of land sold and conveyed by John M. Nordkn and George Beaver to Samuel Peck j the present sale includes all of the above iract lying in Madison town ship, south of the Juniata county line, and supposed to eontain about One Uondred Acres, more or less. Also, a tract of land, situated in Horse Tallev, Perry county. Beginning at a chest nut oak, thence N 21 deg W 259 prs to stones, 69 deg E 2i5 prs to a black oak, S 21 deg E 214 prs to stones, S 49 deg W 193 f prs to place of beginning, containing 339 Acres and 115 Perches, and allowances. Also, a tract of land, situated as afore said, known as the Macoltn Wright tract, Beginning at a chet-tnnt oak. thence by the Hugh Metnell tract N 4'J deg E 19-1 prs to atones, S 48 deg E 38f prs to stones. S 49 d -g W 13 pre stones, JT 48 deg W 887 prs to place of beginning, continuing 4o8 cres and 61 Perches, and allowances. Also, a tract of land, situated as above, known as the Arthur Miller tract. Beginning at a chestnut oak. thence hr the 51 il oltn Wright tract, S 48 deg E 387 prs to stones, thenee bT lands of Solomon Bowers S 49 deg W 201 prs to stones, JJ 48 deg W 820 prs. X 30 deg E 2"4 prs to the place of be ginning, conttmtng & IB Acres, more or less. Seized, taken in execu.i.n and to be sold as the property of David B. Spznogle and wife. A tract of lsd situate in Susquehanna township, adjoining lands of Absalom bar ner and Joseph Light on the norib, Warner Haas on the Cast, Michael Shnct on the south, and George Zeller and others on the West, containing One Hundred Acres, more or less, having thereon erected a Log Dwel ling House, and Log Barn. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the pro port y of John C. Shoop. Cosomoxs or Sale. Fifty dollars of the price or turn at ahull the property shall 6c struck off tkall be paid to the sheriff' at the time of sale, unless the purchase mosey shall be less than that sum. in which ease only the purchase money shall be paid, otherwise the properly will again be immediately put up and sold ; the balance of the purchase money must be paid to the sher iff at his office within five days from the time of sale, without any demand oti'ag made by the sheriff therefor, otherwise the property mav be sold again at the expense and rssk of the person to whom it is struck off, who, in ease of any deficiency at suck resale, shall make good the same. WM. D. WALLS, Sheriff. Suaairr s Orrtcc, MifHintown, Aug. 6, 1878 VALUABLE REAL ESTATE PUBLIC SALE. VS directed by the Will of John Wright, deceased, I will sell at public sale, at the Court House in MilUiutowo, at 2 o'clock r. on Thursday, August 15, 1878, The following described valuable Real Estate of said decedent, to wit : Xo. 1 The LOT and MANSION, on Main street, Mimintown. No. 2. The LOT and FRAME HOUSE, on Main street, adjoining the basin, in Mif Bintown. No. 8. TWO DWELLINGS and LOTS on Third street, adjoining the Lutheran Church and Parsonage. No. 4. TWELTE ACRES OF LAND in three pieces, adjoining the Presbyterian graveyard, land of B. F. Schweier and public street in MifHintown. .o. o. -m . rttA.wc tiULSts in one block, situate on Motrry street, fronting the Pennsylvania Railroad, in Patterson. Trias or Sail One-third of the pur chase money to be paid on the day ot sale ; one-hair of balance on the first day of April. 189, and the remainder October 1st, 1879, with interest on ail from day of sale. The nnpiid purchase niuney to be secured by judgment bond. Possession to be given immediately to Nos. 1 and 4, on compli ance with terms. Possession to Nos. 2, 8 and & to be given subject to lease. EZKA D. PARKER, Executor of John Wright, dee'd. July 17, l7JMs ORIPIA.lSrS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE EEAL ESTATE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Jnniata county, will be aold by the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Ezra McLinn, late of Fayette township, said county, on the premises, at 1 o'clock p. -, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1S73. the following valuable re-il estate, to wit : A farm containing about NINETT-FIVE ACRES, more or less, having thereon erec ted a Log-frame WEATHER-BOARDED UOTSE, Bank Barn, with Wagon Shed and Corn Crib attached, Stone Spring-house and other out-buildings. There is a never-failing Fountain Pump near the house, and a good Orchard of choice fruit on the premises, in good bearing condition. About 85 acre, of tbe land are cleared and in a good state of cultivation. TERMS One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale by the Court; one-fourth April 1, 1879, when Deed will be delivered and poskesxion given ; one-fonrth April I, 1M, with interest from April 1, 1879; one-fourth April 1. 1881, with interest from April 1, 1879 tho two last payments to be secured by judgment bonds. WILLIAM THOMPSON, J one 19, 1878. Jdministralor. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. WILL be sold by virtue of an order of tbe Orphans' Court of Juniata coun ty, directed to the nndersigned, Adminis trator cum Ustamento annexo of Philip Ranck, late of Waiker township. Juniata county, deceased, on the premises, aboo uro nines nonneast or alifnintown. at two o'clock P.Mon SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1878, The following real estate, to wit A TRACT OF WOODLAXD, situate in Fermanagh township. Juniaaa county, bounded by lands of David Diven. f ,r . : . .1 ... ' smi nvisi ami oioers, containing F1FTEE.YJ1CRES, More or Less. The above land U well set with Chestnut timber, and is valuable for an. ,rm ing to procure woodland for posts, rails, Ac. TERMS One-ha'r of the ourchaa. mon ey to be paid on confirmation of sale by the conit, and the remainder on tho 1st day of March, 1879, when deed will be delivered and possession given. .KREMIAH LYONS, Adm'r C. T. A. of Philio Ram-t wm. July 17, 1878. Sentinel and Republican $1.50 a yrat Legal Notices. tROCtAMAT04 tTHERKas 17 . the Hon. BiwJ. F. Jtrsgra, President Judge, of the Court of Common Pleas for the 41st Judicial District, composed of the eonnfies of Jnniata ( and Perry, and the Honorables Noah A. .Elder and Francis Bartley, Associate Judges or the aug Court of Common Pleas of Jnniata coustv have issued their precept to me directed' bear-tig date the 3titft day of April, I8;g' for holdings Court of Oyer and Termu,. and General Jail Delivery, and G,nerl Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at J(1P FLINTOWN, on the FIRST MONO. IT rf SEPTEMBER, 1878, being tin 2nd day of the month. Noticb is Hzazsr Givis, to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables of the County of Juniata, that they be then gad there In theh" proper persons, at or.e o'clock cm fne afternoon of said day, with their records, Inquisitions, examinations and oyer remembrances, to do those things (hat to tbeir offices respectively appertain and those that are bound by recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then may be in the Jail of said conntr be then and there to .T03ocu; agiinat then as shall be just. By art Act of Assertt'ly, passed the ths day of May, A. D., 1C4, it is nude tbo duty of wie Justices of fhe Peace, of the several counties of this Commonwealth, to return to the Clerk of this Court of (Jrar'ter Sessions of the respectives counties, all ths recognizances entered into before thera bv any person or persons charged with the comuiHion of any crime, except such esses as may te ended before a Justice of the Peace, under existing laws, at least ten davs before the commencement of the seniiin of the Court to which they are made re turnable respectively, and In all cases whuro any recognizances are entered into lets than ten days before the comniencemant of the session to which the are made re turnable, the said Justices are to return, the same in the same manner as it" said act had not been passed. Da!-i at Millliutown, tbe 5th day 0f August, in the year of oar Lord one thou sand eight hundred and seventv-eight. WM. D. WALLS, Sheriff Sheriff's Office, MifHintown, August 5, 1H7S. J ORPHAN couirrsALE: IN pursuance of an order issued out of ths Orphans' Court ot Jnniata county,' the undersigned. Administratrix and Adminis trator of John M. Kepner, late of Milford township, Juniata county, deceased, will offer at pnblie sale, in the borough of Port Royal, at 10 o'clock A. M., cn SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 187S,. AH the following described valuable real estate, lute tfie property cf said decedent, to wit: No. 1 'Four lots of ground in Port Rov a) bfrronph, 5onn?ed on the east by Sixth street, on the north by North street on th. west by J B Oftcson and on the south bv F. Brennishottz and Zuil. No. 2.Three lots of ground in Port Royal borough, bounded ou the wet by Wilson's lane, south by Market street, north by J B Okesou's lots aud east by Zell. No. 3. One lot of ground in Port Royai' borough, bounded on ti:e north by Market street, r ist by lot ot Robert Logan, south by Middle alley, Mrs. Kooua, and west by Sixth street. No. 4. One lot of ground in Port Roval borongh, bounded on the west by Mrs. Koons, north by an alley, east ty an alley and south by Main street. No. 5 One 111 of ground in Port Royal borough, adjoiutag Jacob Zigler on ths west, Maiu street on the north. Wm. Ijood ruan on the east, and oiR-peneJ alley go the south. Ss. 6 Four lots of ground in P.irf Royal borongh, bounded ou the south b. Fair Ground, on the west by bnds of Davi t Wilson, on the norlh by an unopened alley, and on the east by lots of J H Runkie. No. 7 A lot of ground in Port Roya!"' borough, adjoinit.g Main sireet tia the north. Sixth street on the west, lot of W Jacobs' on tbe east and alley on the south, No. 8. A lot of gronnd in Port Rya) borough, adjoining Main street nn the north, J B Okcsoo on the east, O W Jacobs on the west, and alley on the south. No. 9. The undivided four-. levenths of a piece of ground in Port R.yl borough, bounded on the north by lots Nos. .511 and 52. east by Second alley, south by Tusca rora creek, and west by Third street. No. 10. The nndivided four-elevenths of lot No. 61, in Port Royal borough, bounded on the south by Tusctrora street, on the west by Stephenson's lot, on the north by Cow alley, and on the east by Second alley. No. 1 1. The undivided four-elevenths of lots Nos. b'i and 55, in Port Royal borough, bounded on tbe aouth by Tos.-arora street, on the west by an alley, on the east by Sec ond strwt, and the north by Cow allev. No. 12 The undivided tour-elevenths of a piece of ground in Port Royal borough, bounded on the south, from lot No. to mouth of Tnscarora creek, by the creeK, east by Juniata river to Cow alley, west by lots Nos. 21 and 23 to Tuscarora street, thence to creek. No. li. An interest (the four-eleventh) in a strip of ground in Port Koyal borough, bounded east by Juuiala river from Cow alley to Market street, west by lots Nos. 9, 11, 13 and 15, and on the south by Cutv alley. No. 14. The undivided one-third of a lot of ground in Port Royal borough, sub ject to widow's dower, adjoining lot of Elizabeth Rice, Front street ar.d Mark'l street, and Pennsylvania Kd.uoail, having thereon erected a IIOTJIL. 111IL1I.. No. 15. The nndivided one third of a l't of gronnd in Port Koyal borongh. sub ject to widow's dower, bounded by Market street on the north, lot of A. S. Okeson on he west, Pennsylvania railroad on the east, and alley on the south, having thereon erected a FRAME DWELLING HOL'SB and FRAME STABLE. No. 22 A tract of land on Tuscarora mountain, adjoining lands of George Boyer, Robert McMeen, John Hostler and others. containinz 'Z! ACIe, more or less. Ao. J4 the undivided one -bait of a tract of land in Turbetr township, bounded by lands of Robert E. McMeen. Koons' lot. ieorge Boyer, Moses Yocum and others, containing Foal Acres, more or less, with the appurtenances, baring theraon erected a SAW-MILL. TERMS. One-third of the purchase money to be pid csb s one-third to be paid in one year, and one-third at the death of Rebecca E. Kepner, widow, and tbe interest thereon payable to her annually. The last two payments to be secured by bond and mortgage and persocal seeuritv. REBECCA E. KEPNER, Mm'x. JAMES NORTH. Jdm'r. ALSO, at tbe same time and place, the following personal property will be sold J One Rocking Chair, One Post Borer, One flfth interest in a Tinevard of abont Four Acres, on land of William Clark, in Beats township. July 10, 1878. In re Aewlgrned Estate of Geo. YT. Mctvlawee and fTlfe. In the Court of Common Pleas of Snyder County. THE undersigned, Auditor, appointed hy the Court of Common Pleas of Snyder county to report distribution of the funds in the hands of Adam Wilt, Assignee of (ieorge W. McElwee and wife, will sit for the purpose cf his appointment at his office in Middleburg, on Wednesday, August 21, at 10 o'clock a. a., and at the office of Louis E. Atkinson, Esq., in MifHintown, Juniata cotraty, Pa., on Friday. August 23, lS73,st 10 o'clock a. x., sbm and where all pnrtiei interested are notified to- present their claims, or be forever barred from participa ting ia the distribution of said fund. F. E. BOWER, Auditor. July 81, 1878. CAFTIOX. ALL persons arc hereby cstrtined net to fish, hunt, gather terries, brek or open fences, or cut wood or young timber or in any unnecessary way trespass on the lands of the nndersigned. Sntoft Mcxoatf. Lrowm S Geo. DirrcxDaartB. Wrxxiaa Pioplc. FacpxaicK Haisis. Faascis Hwaa.
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