r:NEL & KEPHBLICAN
' TERHS
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if month.
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Vtjar.
TVIiose Body ?
The f nJig of th body of a 5ead
pin in rave k Uirty's Notch, Perry
j. p-.t . iuJ tbe claim that it was tbe
i jy 'ef Albright, the murderer, has
given rise to as great an interest as tbe
gorier of Miller. A Correspondent of
UiinsOurg Telegraph, from Mew
sfr) write? a number of letters, rela-v-:
io tbe fiuJitijf of the body and tbe
j-quest oa it, which are quite interest
ing. wJ rliL'h we reproduce. ' Th5 first
rWthite publish is under date of
-t IH, and reads :
As I stated vestotdsy, Coroner Zino
.ajpaiij with Distric: Attorney Wal
JuaiiJ a jury of six men, with a uum
,,.r -f ,ar ..-".j-Mitttrs, drove over to
.Self L'uRiIo grareard, wuere tbe body
ti!iu;rreJ, ad on their way tbey
oet tlie frieii'is of Albright returning
rn-n the funeral of their supposed son
oJ br-'ln-:- I'pon reaching the graa-e-iird
the body was resurrected, but bor-
fft of horrors, the stench was suoh as i
to turn tbe stomachs of even "old sol
(ji-rs, wbo were at band. After the
t. a ' Drought ts the surface and
rpeD'J a most sickening sight greeted
tfce rveJ of all. Instead of the body
(tint m a proper position, the head was
c'ffiiil lay u'-iief the left a:ui, and tbe
eatire hi'd . was a mass of putrefaction,
even to falling to pieces. Now, then,
tbe lawyers cay.) could a body dc
roaifuse in eleven dajs to rapidly as to
fill to pieces ? (Inquire of your city
j.hvsician , Tbe care in which tbe
joir :.'u:.ii is a low, damp place,
entered euiy bv crawlmc snake lasbioo. i
lrs. Orvis aud Eby, who examined ibe
udy, disagree in their opinion, one as
fertite tl it if u:ight decay in that time.
t:j ire other that tbe body has been
. , , . i... .l-.. .l ' u.
ieti for not less tbau three weeks
oe of the witnesses were able to
identify the body positively. The pres
etce of the pUtnl, kuife aud pipe of Al
brigh: is Lot bard to account for, when
toe depths of the "job" are looked
is to.
tiier evidence, and the best, that
tbe nody is not that of Samuel C AI
brirl:. i that Sam was minus a finger.
ai the body f. ui.d coota.ued two sound !
LiaJ-" -i.e' e'tfht full fingers aud
otuutnbs. Tuia alone would explode
tbe theory that the body was tbat of
tut liurierer. As to there being a bul
let buie iu the head of the tlead man
urc B uu uvuui, . nu.iuci w m9 .
n!f-ii.!i:eted. or was tbe work of a clot-1
... - i
ter aftei death, could not be determin
ti from tie C'i.i.tioo of the body.
A;;er bearing tLe eviJeuce tbe in
Qae.-t was adj iurued to meet in New
out tn dak I Yurr. 191 at one o'clock.!
. ,,i -., , circumstances as deduced by the evi-
wiin tue dct.rs wiil be pat on the i , ... . . ' , . .
, , .... i ..dence in the case and what be Lad
sts'iJ to testify to tbetr knowleoge of . , ... . . , . ,
... . ,b ' beard, if Albr'cht bad committed sut-
la a conrersition with P.strict At
tm. v V. atiis this moruiue,. be stated
. L . .. I J . ' It. L . .
, . , , . i . i
L;: i tue corpse fuuud in (jiriy's cave. :
Mt ttitorv is that ih body was placed
. . . , , , , , ' . .
in tbe care by the friends of Albright
.... , ., , . ,
to (Muds the officers from tbe hunt of
Aitrijifct, and. if yra remember, somej
four or five weeks since the body of a 1
man wis found in the Su.quehanua
, c , I
river ab'iv; 'j icaunon bv some fisher
ir -t.. . j anchored it and reported the
' . .- w Esq Vanfossen, of Duncancon,
vbo ia turn secured a box, empaneled
a jury, aid proceeded at once to tbe
locil.ty indicated by tbe fishermen to
usueimtu tU
W;l an inquest and reinrve the body j
tbe wiler. WL.j ibey arrived at
. . f 1
tte spot no lo'1 j was to be found. M ight
ot this 1 e the body found iu Girty 's
-a- i-.iaey of Michael 8hitto notic
il; the ttench wbtie passing along the
taj at the cave is exploded, from the
fi:t that th: entrance to the cave is,
i:cuH!.c' to his own statement, 150
fett almost pcrpemiicular irom tbe road
b?d, wLi-re he said he discovered 11.
Xow, ifces, did ou or acybody else
ever ber of foul gr.es falling to the
eartii ' jat distance ? Again, if Shatto
em!!ed this putrid stench on Tuesday
i U-t week, why did be not make a
search at ones 1
Ibis Shatto as! Liddick, who found
the bfiJj, sre both bosom friends of
A!' right.
The Coroner's jury have left for Girty's
are, where they ioteud to search ia
tbe hnfe of fiudiDi some of the hair of
thede?.i man. The further we go the
infertile jib thickens.
A letter writt-.-n on the 20th, says :
Tie jury returned from their visit to
th cave during the afternoon, after
hiring made a thorough and full exaiu
"i t.ou of it and the uurrouudiug coun
Iry, The report they give correepouds
viih the description already sent you.
At seven o'clock tbe Corouer called bis
"gjod men aud true" together in Cen-t'-aial
Hall, and procecdel with the
bluest Newport's interest in the af
fair wa evidenced by the lare attend
wee of htr citizens at the inquest. It
u a motley assemblage aud much in
Crested in tbo proceedings. Michael
Siatto, i boiom friend of Albright, was
tie first nness sworn. After a very
qntstions U the point be was al
'"'ed to go. Probably be was not
"eedtd because he could say very little,
t-d what he did say was so inconsistent
ud unreliable that no one preseut man
'fwtei ny belief in bis story. On
Tuesday of last week his attention was
attracted by a disagreeable etuell,
hile he was ridmv alnnir ::,e road. He
tioui
e - (
fit it peculiar, ar J on Saturday
iwit: while nassiL? along tbe same
fiace discovered the same offensive
""I. These excited bis suspicions
l-3t something was wrong, and in coin
Paj with a neighbor, to whom he con
6'd his suspicions, he visited the
eene. After considerable search the
T 5 found and y3 body discov
ered. Ha fmjpected it was Albright
"aase the day before the aiurder he
him near tbe cave He could not
Mentiiy it, Lowever, except by one sus
Psnder which he wore, a strap cut out
of pice ot leather. Ije believed it
,Uf 'bright's body.
The next witness was a Mr. John
-viock, who simply described the
thtng of Albright, La having known
seen tun the day of tie murder.
U iL-tcribed him weariug Yr-ark
having the tppe.rauce'tbeu of tVitW
j vuDUll,
Mr. Potter next Appeared and testi
fied as folldws : I reside in Juniata
townebip On Friday last while la.k
og to Mr. haudis near Mtlford, I sa
f" cnjing along tbe road with a
Tal.se and caue. His appearance was
ramiliar to me, and from bat I kuew
of Albright and from the movement
iid actions of this jtrsou I believe hiui
to have been Albright. I had worked
wun Albright, having lived iu his neigh
borhood for some time ; it bas, Low
ever, been some years since then, and I
bate seen him but once since. The
man came up to where we were, and
asied us iu Dutch if we spoke that Un
puage, aud Upon receiving an affirma
tive answer akej if he was on the
right road to Pittsburg ; we told him
J" oo passed on. lie was about a
rod off when he spoke to lis. When be
passed on I followed to e which way
be would go. He was ahead of tue all
the time. I kept in view for a. while,
till upon going to th top of a bill
which be had passed over 1 foucd that
uij-aoucarcu t uureiy. ne was
going in the direction of the I uscaro'-a
uiounrains. I did not attempt to ar
rest him became 1 was afraid of him.
If he bad jhowu a pistol at any time, I
would have run. -So would 1, if there
was room," said tbe corouer J
A little boy, Gus Liddick. was next
called He told bis story in a straight
forward, manly way, which carried ccn
viction to the minds of all who heard
him (possibly the coroner and his jury
aeconitf.il i;. . I
accepieui. lie said : " I live with nit
fatbe'r in W.t-s towosh.p. 1 kn ,w the
A.brigh.s-John, Ch.r.L and LL
aw Sam Albright last week : I thiuk it
was Thursday. I was going over to the
lufflo lock. It was the same day
mamma weut to raudmotber's to 6tay
awhile. She went on a Monday and
came back last Saturday. It was last
.Monday she left. 1 was walking over
the mountain along the road and through
the woods. 1 beard a noise and stop
ped. I looked to see who it was, and
saw a man come out of the woods. He
looked up and down the road and saw
me. He came up to me and 1 saw it
was Sam Albriebt. He said to m
TV.. I -
" un" uu u,vf "ee.n .
"d the next time 1 see tou I will r.av
j
you some money." lie thru ran into
the woods agaio. I can hardly tell the
Albrights apart. This might have
been oue of the other brotLets, but it
was Sam wbo came up to me and spoke
to me on the road. 1 saw him the Sat
urday before, tbe day of tbe pie-nio.
When I saw him on tbe road I knew of
the murder. 1 kuew that be bad killed
Miller. It was Sam Albright whom I
saw.
These witnesses were all amateurs,
and now following them came two pro
tesKionals in tbe shape of two disciples
of Kscttlapius. Much interest is evinced
in th-ir evidence, as it was rumored
the would dis re
. W0.U tsagree.
Ir. Eby
I spoke first. In conversational tones be
1 told bis story. Me bad viewed tbe
! body, lie believed it to have been
that of a person wbo bad been dead
' L . I. . . j r . t
V .... f - rr... r ..n A a
. ......
r run tue
cide his body would have beeu in the
condition of tbe one be viewed. He
dincoursed upon decomposition and pu-
i trefaction, aud explained it so the jury
could understand and comprehend it.
In his belief it was the body of Ai
bright. lr. Orris followed and gave
. 6. . ,
the jury much information t
.: ,l
tion concerning the case.
and instrnc-
, . , ,, . .1 : ,1
cess of decomposition and the difiernt
., i ' . u ,
er commencement of decay. He quot
ed several cases in medical jurispru
dence illustrative of bis views of tbe
case and concluded by stating tbat it
was uot the body of Albright io bis be
lief. He stated that at tbe end of five
. ,Jm,.,in ti. a Ihr
. - ' f f . , f fc
&e., it would have been absolutely im
possible for any one to bave detected
'
auy odor arising from it the tendency
of all gasses being to ascend, as tbey
are much lighter thao tbe air which we
breathe, lie also said as another fact
against tbe supposition tbat Albcight
bad committed suicide, tbat tbe bands
of tbe dead man were open, and tbe
pistol was lying in the right oue. If
tbe person bad committed suicide, the
pistol would bave been found some dis
tance from tbe body. It would bave
fallen from bis band as he would fall
to the ground, cr would bave been
graped tight.
Auotber fact aJgo, the doctor stated,
was tbat tbe hammer rested not upon
the cartridge that bad been exploded,
but open one which contained a ball.
All the chambers were loaded but oue
and that contained the empty cartridge
spoken of- After the doctor had fiaisn
the inquest adj turned for the day acd
the case was given uptotbejury. They
bave been deliberating since, but as yet
bave arrived at no conclusion. As this
is being written it is rumored that tbe
jury wiil awear additional evidence this
morning, that a man is willing to swear
that be saw Albright yesterday among
the mountains. If this is so it will, as a
matter of course, end all queri-s as to
wether the dead man is Albright or not
but that question, however, is well set
tled in the niiuds of the people here.
All believe it a trick subterfuge on
the part of Albright's friends to throw
the officers of the Uw off bis track for a
sufficiently long time to enable him to
get out of the neighborhood and State.
The correspoudent further writes :
Nswport, Angnst 21, 1S79- The
coroner's jury on the finding of the de
composed body of a human being in
Girty's cava, bave not yet rendered a
verdict. They stand five that tbe body
was not that of Samuel E Albright, and
one that it is the body of Albright. A
meeting will be held some time to day
at which time it is expected a verdict
will be rendered. There are on'y a
beirearly few here who believe witb
J tbe solitary member of tbe jury.
The correspondent further says, un
der date of Aug. 22, 1879 : There are
no new developments in the Albright
Miller murder, except a report that the
grave of a man named ?JcAiister,
s buried in the lliil Church g
who
.as buried in the Hul ;burcn grave
yard, where tbe supposed body oT Al
bright was interred, bas been robbed or
its occupant. If such is the case the
body was used for scientific purposes,
and i. not the body found in Girty a
eave. The jury has not jet agreed.
F. A. Fry is the juryman who insists
that it was the body of Samuel E. Al
briebt, could not reccgnixe tbe remains,
-f learu that earlj in the spring a man
phrey, . ridcni of Waits
l tnore ti.ua a Uit!e from
-'i w" uiuro lutta a ua.a imin
the cave, disappeared, and all efforts to
nua mm proved futile. Tbe supposi
ton now is that the dead body found in
Girty'. cave was that of Humphrey,
who may bare been murdered, pnt into
this biding place, and now serves as a
good substitute for the purpose of de
luding officers in tbe Albright affair.
The report of Humphrey being mixsing
is true, and my informant states thai be
was a man built much like Sam Al
bright. In regard to tbe body not being the
body of Albright tbe Harrisburg Tele
ftfitph published the following on Sat
urday, the 23J : Mr. Wm. J. Hartley,
Of Millerstowo, Perry county, about
fourteen miles from Newport, was in
Harrisburg testerday on legal business.
While conversing with T. K. Long, Esq
.iic itier asaea nim wnetber there bad
been anvtbin? new devHlorwM in tk.
Albright case. Mr. Hartley, who is an
intelligent gentleman, replied that there
was nothing that bad yet been made
public, but be thought he conld give
some information regardiug Uirty'a
Cave that would be of interest. He
said that on Saturday, August 16, he
bsd some business to attend to at Oirty's
Notch, and in company with bis little
daughter, visited that place. After
transacting his business be bad some
time at bis disposal and be indulcd in
a ramble toward Oirty's Cave, having
heard very mnch about it, but never
having entered it. He reached the
rrawled into it quite a distance, and be
I V": .1 I'l !! "IV. 0 1
avers tbat be did not see anything of
i J , urre as not ine least Dlt
r - j- L, ,
f'i?1' "7 " -'here
? f " ld.ot
dead body. After seeiuj all he eared
to see, Mr. Hartley left tbe cave and
returned to the place be was Mopping
at. Ibis, it will be remembered, was
i4e day before Albright's alleged corpss
was discovered. Mr. Hartley was asked
why he had not assisted the coroner's
jury in its search for the trutL. anJ re
plied tbat he lived a good distance fiom
Newport, be was not asked to attend
and his business would not admit of bis
appearing voluntarily. Besides he sup
posed tbe jury would not hesitate to
denounce the fraud as everybody saw
it. Mr. Hartley will be subpoenaed to
attend a session of ibe coroner's jury,
the district attorney of Perry countv
having been notified of bis value as a
witness. This testimony fully explodes
tbe story tliat it was Albright s body
that was found in the cave, and strength
ens the theory that the corpse was put
there on Saturday night.
A dispatch on Mnoday states that
there are two caves at Uirty's Notch,
and that Mr. Hartley got into tbe
wrong cave.
Rev. Thom is K. Beectifb has been "out
in the woods" for three weeks, and felt like
prearhing to the rough and ready people
whom he met, but be says be knew better
than to preach detiravify, damnation and
huil lire to tbem. He was inspired by tbe
heroic spirit they evince in tbfir toilom
work, and feela tbat thru: spiritual safety
lies largely in the activity and earneatness
which they display ia bard labor, lie
writes: " Hard orb Veep the depravity
that is in us a'l from spreading. She who
every morning milks ten cows and cares for
the milk and butter will probably think no
evil aiid do no wrong for quite a nuinbi-r of
hours. Her more favored (T) lifter, who
bad her coffee breueht to her bed, and ia
now wrestling with tbe question which one
of three morning rubes to put on, while she
reads such a sweet story, is fast dying in
seU'-imlalgence. The neceasity that cum
pila birds and stntrrels to pick up a livirg,
guides men and women along paths of equal
innocence. And so 1 n-peat : Work, hon
est, hard work, is a sacrament that slows
the smouldering of aia, until, God willing,
the worker enters iuto rest, and rinds help
there to extinguish tbe Hre wMt-h lile-loiig
hard work bas kept from an ont-breaking
and all-devouring Uame.
(If course, all these people have sinned in
and fell with Adam. They are prone to
evikurThe men swear when the axe strike
a stone: judicious stealing is not unknown
my own goods are the less this hour for
what has been taken ; and pimples are not
wanting of envy, back-biting, and even hate.
Nor is chastity universally or scrupulously
observed. We have the flaunting wicked
ness of the city ; but hard work keep them
dormant."
COMMITTEE OX PERMANENT CERTI
FICATES. In accordance with previous arrange
ments the members of tne Committee on
Permanent Certificates of Juniata coonty
met on Saturday allernooo, ugust 23d, in
the public school house in the borough of
Patterson, and was organized by selecting
E. (). Krcider as chairman, and J. Warred
Plett, (.ecretary. After the organiiation
as effected some discussion ensued on the
question raised by J. 'arren I'lctt as to
what course the Committee should pursue
with respect to the examination of appli
cants for Permanent Certificates, wuicn
was settled by the passing of a motion of
fered by Prof. D. E. Kobison that all ap
plicants for Permanent Certificates be ex
amined in all the branches mentioned on
their respective Professional Certilicates;
and further, that a regular grade of exami
nation be fixed by the Committee at its next
meeting, which will tak place Friday. Sep
tember 5, 1B79, in the public school house
in the borough of Patterson, at 10 o'clock
A. M-, when all applicants will be expected
to be on band promptly.
Adjourned.
J. WARREX PLETT, Sec'y.
On the question the storage of grain
an exchange says : " People wbo never go
into the yards of the Pennsylvania railroad
company, or who are not thrown in contact
with railroad men, can form no idea of the
extent of the graiu freights in charge of the
company at the present time. Tbe holding
of grain in storage has been entirely revo
lutionized within the past few years. Here
tofoie it has been customary to accumulate
enormous quantities of grain in elevators,
buildings so constructed as to be necessa
rilv costly ia machinery aud material, and at
the same time unavoidably inflammable be
cause ot the combustible character of their
internal arrangements. Tb expense of all
such grain depositories was very great, alike
ia repeated handling of the grain, the Joss
therefrom in shrinkage, and cost of insu
rance. It has been found cheaper to hold
grain In cars, aud store these at various
points along theJine or a road, irom wnicn
thev can be moved to markets as the stock
of grain is needed. Acting on this, all the
railroads in this Btate are now nsing cars
for tbe storage of grain in transit f rom the
Korth and West to certain markets."
The Band went to Waterford on Friday
to participate in pic-nic held on Saturday,
namd Ilumnl.t
GreenbacVw's Miss Hofflinaline
n
uuuyeiiiioa.
The Greenliackers' mans meeting was
convened at the Court House at half-past I
o'clock on Monday. W. F. Snyder, chair'
man of the County Committee, steppd to
the dek and asked, Who will you have
for President?" Some one said, "William
Egolr." Mr. Egolf took the ch air. W. F,
Snyder nominated James Cr-ffWell and How.
ard Woodmansee as secretaries.
H. H. Snyder moved that the Chair ap
point a committee on resolution. Ii. II.
Snyder, John Kelly hd John K. Stump
were appointed, and immediately retired.
George Koons asked Editor Bonsall. who
was reporting the proceedings, " Bunsall,
are you affoing to be a Greenbacker I" Bon
sall got red in the face, and answered iu the
affirmative, to which Koons replied, " And
so an- I." Koons aUo interrogated Cpt
tain McClellan. but the Captain held bis
peace and said nothing.
W. F. Snyder suggested that as the work
of the committee on resolutions would be
soon competed, that he hoped that the
"nominations will be put off till tbey Come
in, so that they have a voice in the nomina
tions." The Chair gave- a nod of assent
to the suggestion, and the convention was
ia a state of rest until the committee came
in. Meanwhile, Johnnie MoN'olty, who bad
been a prominent participant in the convert'
tion last year, now ocnj-iJ a In -k !at",
and was having quife 'a j.tvial time wilh
James Anderson, Patrick Uigan, and those
around him generally. . '
The committee on resolution came in
and rejmrted. rtiltraild the platform of
the Stalt Cnwention, held tit .1lloo-.a, which
was published iu these columns July 2Std,
last.
The resolutions as read were adopted.
The next business was tbat of nouiina-
! ting a ticket.
I On n.t
more Aia'i
tion it was rcso!vit that If tticre be
an one candidate, the nomination
be reached by ballot, otherwise by accla
mation. ;
A candidate for the office of Sheriff was
the first nominated. W. B. McCahan, of
Millord townhip, was nominated by accla
m ition.
The next nomination was for Register and
Recorder. 3. W. Allen, of Fermanagh
township, and J. L. Stewart, of Milford
township, were put in nomination. A. W.
Long and Jacob Kjuffman were appointed
as tellers for the billot by which it was to
be determined w hich of the two nominees
should be the camlitats of the convention.
The President announced tiut all Green
backers preseut hail the right to come for
ward and vote for one or other of the men
for Register and Recorder.
W. F. Snvdor delivered a short exhorta
tion, and earnestly hoped that all who are
Greenbacker are not afraid to show their
color on this vote.
While tbe voting was going on Johnny
Sfe.N tilty cam-i forward and wanted to vote.
The President gave him a ticket, but John
nie's speech ran away with hiin to such a
degree that he forgot to deposit his vote,
but proceeded to deliver a speech, which
brought H. H. Snyder to his feet, who earn
estly bopeil'that the President would main
tain the dignity of the convention and pre
serve order. Johnnie took the hint. Exit
McXulty with his vote in a pocket. If
Johnnie had voted, the poll would have
numbered Sff votes. It is said McXulty
claims to be the father of the party in this
county.
Tbe vote, when announced, swvid, fot S.
W. Allen, 1 ; J. U. Stewart, IS. Mr: -Allen
WIS announced as the candidate forlU-g-Uter
and Recorder.
Xelson Xight, of Delaware township, wa
nouiiantcd for Jury Commissioner.
Daniel NoteMine, of Patterson, was nom
inated for Corouer.
W. P. iM.v.icr stated that Mr. Cuilm
member of the State Committee tor Juniata
county, is sick and will be unable to at
tend ibe meeting of tliu Committee al Scran
ton next Wednesday, and therefore va
cancy exists that snouid oe u.iel. air. -ei
ly nominated Jacob Kautlmaii to fit the
vacancy created by the sick les of Mr. Cut
len. Kautfman had business that will pre
vent hiin from accepting the place. Kelly
then nominated Mr. Long. Long expects
to be in New York ou Wednesday and
could not accept. W . F. Snyder then nom
inated John Kelly ; but, like KaulTman and
Long, Kelly declined. Mr. Creswell nomi
nated W. F. Snyder to go to Scranton.
Snyder accepted the mission.
W. F. Snyder was continued as Chairman
of the County Committee. Mr. Snyder ac
crpted the cbargit, but hoped that, as he is
out of pocket by- the operations of last
year's campaign, the GrecnbacKeis will
reach into their ockets for funds to help
I; 1 111 on ia bis war against the two old par
ties. The asses-menu that are sometimes
mide on office holders and ofliie seekers to
pay for campaign expenses have bejn the
fruitful subject for denunciation by Green
back writers and sjakers ; but if a reflec
tion may be cast on an assessment levied on
an otfi-e holder and an office seeker, what
may be cast on a proposal to lay assessment
a muse on a party f
The thank of the convention was ten
dered to such papers as published their call
for the convention for Botbing.
The Snyder brothers had a good deal to
say un the question of the selection of a
State delegate and Senatorial conferee.
The organization of the new county com
mittee came quite nearly going into the
control of the Chairman of the Committee,
when H. H. Snyder iuterposed an objection
and said that if thing keep on in this way
it will be said that the movement is s Sny
der ring, a one-man power. The question
was settled by leaving tbe organization of
the county committee to the chairman and
the old committee.
The President introduced E. S. Watson,
Chairman of the State Central Committee,
w ho proceeded to deliver a speech. He is
neitkwr a bad or a good-looking man, nei
ther a blond or brunette, about S feet 9
inches in height, and comes nearly being
stoutly built. He wore a suit of blue-colored
clothes. In speaking, his manner is
easy, but verges closely on the aggressive.
His tone of voice is masculine, strong. His
speech, as a speech, without consideiing
what be said, may pass; but what he said
was so old that the present events, or the
events of the past year bave shelved it, and
showed its thread nearness so clearly that it
was painful to behold. When the green
back question was first raised his speech
was new, hut since rtiumpliu has cme in
it has been made old, and worn out. It re
minded one of the old speeches of the Dem
ocracy, when Rebellion broke out. For two
or three campaigns after the war broke out,
the thunder of Democratic speeches and
Democratic newspapers was, that the tear
it a failure; the Sorik vill be oterru with
utgroet ; thf it a White Han't Government ;
the Greenback money will be worthless. But
as events progressed the scales fell from the
eves of the Democracy, and tbey saw tbat
what they had been talking about conld not
j be so. It all bccauis clear to tbem after
the pror'ress of evMits tliai'e it clear,- Stid
their speeches a..d ti tide are now broKed"
upon as great mistakes. The truth has Clit
yet made itself clear to the mind of the
Greebbaf ker, and to Mr. Watson, that the
march of events has Ortytipped them;
thai as tbe close of the war settled the war
question for tiie Democracy! so the Retump
tion of tpede payment settled the question
of finance. Dollar Tor dollir,- gold, silver,
and paper. If Watson and bia Iriends bad
their way the country would get hack to in
flatid limes.. Just the same as if the Dem
ocracy had their way the country would go
haea to slavery, and so forth.
SHORT LOCALS.
Prof. A. L. Ouss was In (nun last Friday.
Tbe work on the Lutheran church roes
bravely ou.
Frederick Espenschade has put a new roof
on bis house.
The weather Was exceedingly warm last
Thursday and Friday.
Samuel Bergy and H. H. Brubak-r have
gone to Canada for sheep.
Chills and fever. Be thankful that it is
not yellow fever or cholera.
Smith & Brother are sending out choice
peschus from their orchard.
The Happy Hollow Sabbath-school will
pic-uie in Oles' wood on Saturdav. '
Two pic-nics to-morrow, Thursday, one
at Thompson town and one at Macedonia.
. Chew Jackspu's Best Sweet Xavy To
bacco. Dec. 4, lTS-!y.
Tho Presbyterians of this place are ener
getically at work at their temporary church.
A tin roof his been put on tho foundry,
orou the main building of tbat establish
ment. Prof. Wickersham and Major Paul n
peeled the McAlistervilie Soldiers' Orphau
School last Friday.
Henry S. Groninger bad a foot hurt while
w orking at haulirg lumber intended lor the
Presbyterian church.
W. P. Thompson, at Thompson's Lock,
ba been busy cutting his tobacco Crop,
which is a good on
Solomon and John Beshnar had i streak
of lurk in fishing in Rohm's dam last Wed
nesday afternoon. They caught 1- pike.
If no unfavorable turn is taken in affairs,
the Presbyterians will hate their new house
under roof by the close of the next week.
Philo Pannebaker found a school of basa
among a growth of splatter dock at the
head of the Island, last week, aud caught
quite a number of Ihem.
Steps have been taken that will result in
the repairing of the Presbyterian church
building, that was so seriously damaged by
the storm of July 1 1, last.
The fiout axle-tree of John Keichner'a
four-horse wagon broke off close to the
left wheel while the team was hauling the
wagon down Bridge street on Saturday.
Communication reflecting on the charac
ter of private individuals are not looked at
in this otfice, further than to learn the con
tents. We never publish such communica
tion. The light seen west of the town on Sat
urday evening about 8 o'clock, is said to
have come from the burning of a cltaring
on the farm ot Epuraim (iuss iu Milford
town-hip.
Cyrus Morrison, of this place, represent
ed the colored people of Juniata county at
the uieetlng of the Equal Rights League of
Prnasyh ania. held at Chambersburg on tbe
Utth and 2mh of this mouth.
The following sentence is from a sermon
preached by Rev. T. J. Sherrar.l in the
Court House last Sabbath : " TArre it 10
much of the rorli in the church, that the full
t force of the truth may not be told."
Now t' it a greenback dollar i equal to
Id or silver dollar, what greater finan-
6'
ci al heresy can be advocated 111 in that the
anion! of the greenbacks shall bo o in
cri i-. Nl that a premium on gold and silver
wiil have to be paid to bring up a green
back dollar to par.
" It never rain but it pours,' is a saying
that was vcrihvd iu railroad matters a few
days ago. Perhaps no management of any
kind in the world ha been so exempt Irom
mishaps as that of the Pennsylvania Rail
road iihin the past tire years; but last
week a number of minor accidents took
place that delayed the trains, and got tbem
out of time.
On Saturday, E. D. Parker, Executor ol
John Wright, deceased, sold thirty-seven
share of stock of the river bridge company
at this place. Philo Hamlin bought teu
share at $24.00 per share, five shares st
$2I.1. five shares at $J1."", and live shares
at $21. .III. E. S. Paiker bought eleven
shares at $2-a 2D. Robert McMeeo bought
one share at $24 -'.
If tbe people wbo bad schemed to sec n re
about ten Republican voters in each dis
trict to vote against Kelly and Caveny, bad
been success! ul in making a combination,
their work would amount to oue hundred
aud eighty votes against tbe candidates
whose names have been mentioned ; but Ibe
game is understood, and a close watch ill
be put on the movements of tho makers
of it.
Annua the most remarkable productions
of this ag and country is Hall's Hair Re
newcr. Its success is unparalclled. It is
soiig.it after by rich and poor, high and low,
young and old. Inhabitants of foreign
laidr tbe people of Australia, of Europe,
and of South America find means to get it
at whatever cost. It is because it works
like magic. It restores the hair to its youth
ful color and beauty, and lobs approaching
age of one of its disagreeable accompani
ments. If yon are getting bald, try it. Try
it if you are getting gray, or if you have
any disease ol the scalp. Try it if you
wish a good hair dressing. It will not dis
appoint you. Muncte ( ) Stwi.
Tea old saying that murder will out, has
again been verified by the confession of
Theodore McGuirck. McGuirck. who
was arrested at Erie, Pa., Charged with kill
ing James Keads, the colored porter at
White's dental depot in 1865 while commit
ting a burglary, has been taken to rhiladei
phia, and was committed for a bearing on
Friday night. While sick at Erie, and sup
posing himself to bo on bis death-b.-d, he
confessed this crime to a laJy who was
nnrsiag bim, and also that he was connect
ed with the coal oil fire in Philadelphia the
same year, when seventeen persons were
burned to death and half a million of prop
erty destroyed. He said he and others were
hired to set the store on fin?, and mentioned
the name or Ibe instigator as 'Squire Mc
Mulliu. This charge bas been belore made
both by McGnirck and Mara, who once made
an attempt upon McMullin' lile."
This is another a i monition to those who
have criminal inclinations, that the outlaw
cannot die without Confessing, unless he
dies speedily and bas not been made to feel
tbe pangs of death previous to
occurrence.
it actual
BLOOMFIEtD ACADEMY.
Jn Eutrlitk nrf f(l., Srknl fnf T.,lt,t
aud Gentlemen.
.The regular Academic year begin Ota
Moxoav, .MrrtMSta 1st, 19.
Students are carefully prepared for Col
lege, Business, or Tcachiitr.
The English course emltraces the essen
tials ol a good English education.
Music, Drawing and Painting.
Expanse to suit the time..
Board and furnished room, 12.75 ; tf paid
in advanct, J2.50.
Tuition for common English branehtvs, in
advanct, $!J.O0 per quarter of ten (10) wetrks.
Address
J. R. FLICKIXGER, A. B..
Principal,
or, WM. GRIEK. Proprietor,
X ew bloo -Held, perrv Co., Pa.
Aug. 13 3t
' FOR SALE. A commodious Dwelling
House, and two Store Rooms, in the bor
ough of MilflfnloWn, Juniata county. Pa.
This is a rare cbanoe to acquire a dwelling
house, aud business place in MifMinUwn ; M
chance, which if leit pass, may not be
equaled m many years. For particulars,
call at, OT arMress this olHce. f jan29-tf
SlXDAYSCHOOLS
Will find it t their advantage, if they want
Books, Rewards, or Rt-qulsiti!, to address
W. M. FarsisccB,
S Si Book Depository, Harrisburg, Pa.
hrrvii-tf
Waxtcd A few hundred dollars, for
which a good interest will be paid, and se
curity given. Address
i. F. O t.mn.
Spruce Hill P. O., Juniata Co., Pa.
Jrtic. The Juniata Agricultural Soci
ety will hold its Nineteenth Annual Exhibi
tion at Port Royal, on the 8th, tb nJ loth
days of October, 179.
KOAII HEKTZI.ER, President.
Johs P. WuaaToii, Secretary.
aup20-tf
Camphor Mm.h Dr. OIktIioIiioi' Lini
m.-nt has been nsed br thousands, and has
roved to be of the hight-st value to the
community. It ha etfect.-.l many cures in
Rh-uuiatlsui, Sores, Swellings, S prains and
Frosted Feet, and many p?voiis recommend
it lor Cuts, Gail and Swelling in horses.
It costs 25 cents. Sold by Banks lc Ham-
lihf Mittlintown, aud Haiuliu kv Co., Pa'tur
Son, Ft. luariy-lui
Camphor V ilk cures Headache nnd Neu
ralgia. Camphor Stllk cures Rheumatism and
Lame Bark.
Camphor Milk ceres Cuts, Bruises and
Burns.
Camphor Milk cost 2c ; S bottles ft.
Sold by Bank k Ham in, Mitllintown, and
Hamlin Co., Patterson. niarltMy
4t
Pho-nix Pectoral will cure your Coujih.
Phrenix Pectoral cures hoarseness quickly
I'lio-nix Pectoral tastes good and brings
rest.
Pht-nlt Pectoral costs 25c; 5 bottle $1.
Sold by Bank k. Hamlin, Milllintown, t
H.tuilin & Co., Pattersou. niarl9-ly
CLOSING PRICES
or
DE HAVEN k TOWNSEXl),
BiXKERs,
No. 40 South Third Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Stocks Bought and Sold either for Ca-h or
on a Margin.
-fir. 26, 1S79.
Bin. Ab
H. S. 0s 1W.
s Currency, 6'
" .Vs. lKbi, new
44's, m-w,
4's "
Pennsylvania R. R
i'hiladt'lfhia & Reading R.
12-
101
lis-
102
41.)
2t
'l
21
141
IS
'Ii
U
i
9!'
. 10-J
. 40
. 41
R.
Lehigh Val!ev It. K...
j l.t-hiirh Coal & Navigation Co
T'nited Companies l N.J
Northern Central R. R. Cc ,i.
Il.-t-nvilte fas R. R. Co....
I'm., fit 4. Butr. R. R. Co...
Central Transportation Co ...
Northern Pacific, Com........
Prefd
Silver. (Trades) ..4
17
1-1
44
15
4;
COM MERC 4 Is.
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
MirrusTow, Aug. 27, 1879.
Butter ...
Egis
Lard.
Ham ....
Mioulder ,
Sides....
Potatoes.
Onions...
Rags
14
10
8
3
7
6
fa)
4')
i
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weekly by Kennedy 4. Doty.
QroTaxioss roa To-dat.
Wednesday, Aug. 27, 1879.
Wheat 1 "0
Corn, 40
Oafs 25
Rye t 60
Timothy seed I 40
Cloverseed. ......... ...... 4 t0
Pliilladdphia eraiu market, on Sat
urdav. August '23rd, WhestJ red and
amber $1.08 ir $1.09, Corn 45 to 48os
Oats 34 to oTcts, Cloverseed at 7 cts
per pound.
Chicago cattle on Saturday for ex
port $".15. for certain cities $t?o4.40'
1 ows $2 25to2 35. Steers tl 60t..3 00
Sheep $:J.00to4.25 Hogs $:i 00to3 75
KENNEDY & DOTY,
(Successors to Buyers Jl Kennedy,)
DEALERS IX
GRAI3T,
CO Ala.
laUaiBEK,
CEMENT,
Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster.
SHEDS, SALT, htt
We buy Grain, to bo delivered at Mifllin
town or Mexico.
We are prepared tolnrnisb Salt to dealers
at reasonable rates.
KENNEDY DOTT.
April 21, !879-tf
FOR RENT. The Corner Store-room in
the Bell ord Buildinjt, now occupied by R.
E. Parker, is for rent. Inquire of
Mabgaset EeiroeD.
Consult your interest and advertise in
the Sentinel and ReynbUcM.
Uu ltd ore
-DEALER: IS-
HARDWARE, IROX, XAILS,
ALL KIND OF STOVES,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
flattens, Bsidy-lMa ChtLkg, Eats; Caps, Bouts zd Slices,
FLOUR, FEED, DRUGS, kc , &c.
HARDWARE A 'SPECIALTY.
Johnstown, Juniata Comity, Pa.
Thankful to the i.nhttr fr Ih-ir liberal patronoje iu SUo pj.-yf, solvit a coothxMncw'
Of the same. All kinds of
Produce taken in Exefrarfge fur (jSotxTx.
DUN DO RE & CO., LIMITED1.
Walnut P. O., Juniata Countv, Pa.
ar I, 1X7
D. W. HARLETS
Is the place where joa eaa bvj
TIIE I! EST AH1 T2IK CHEAPEST
MENS' YOUTHS & 1 JOYS' CLOTHING
h.its, c.ips. Boors, tnozs, aso FvRsismsG GOOf).
HE is p'r'pared to rxhihit one of the nis
this market, and at JSTOXI.lHIMiL Y LOW PRICES '.
Also, measure taken for suits aad parts of suits, wbicb will bt made o ordi
at short notice, very reasonable".
Remember the; place, in Hoffman's
Water s'reeLs, MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
SAM'L STRAYKR
Has just returned from tbe Eastern eitits with a full variety of
MEM & BOYS' CLOTHING,
HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES,
GENT:' FCRXISIIIXrj GOODS Goods of all kind, are !.,w.Con. and
and be a-tonished Pants at 'J.'i ceutsW
I'alterson, ra., April 10, l.Tj.
Traveler'' Guide.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIME-TABLE
r... I
Tttsorcu aid Local Passiiora Tauss
BrrwEss iiAaatsaiaa aso Altoosa.
irtvt
WESTWARD. !
LKAVB
EASTWARD.
22 :2! ; ?
5 r ;
1
?2
1
1
A.M. A.M. ! A.M. r. W.
!i2;w ,:,hraur sw S4i
r. a m. t. a ; V w. V. m.
5 3'' sm ! :tli'rlairil."jr 8 1 I ."t
t M
i4i
8 .!3
8 24
8 lit
8 ni
7 47
7 32
7 l'
711
6 4'
t, 33
25
5 4ti f. Z 1 l:; Kockville
&' 8 lt 1 511 Marvsvi'e
6 14 h 27 I Vi Cove
6 li. 8 4 '. r3!;an'n
65' Mi 2 II . iedu.
6 40 f.Vl 22; Bail)'
6 5 9 ih 2u i Nettjtort .
7 IU .1 1 2 47 Miiiersfn
7 j; si rtw..n
7 4'i i4 . :i I.', Mexico :
7 0 . V S il PerrvsvV
SOO 10 1. 3 27 Mitllin 1
. 10 41 .V ,rWstull
,1I;V, 4IW Anderson,
II IJ 4 4 McVevt'n
II 21 4 -7 Mansv'nk
7-V 1 17
7 52 1 1 1
7 41 IU
72 1213
7 22 123
7 07 12 3".
6 57.12 21
t43 12 II
32 1 1
ih 11 4 ;
ti 12 II -J
H7 II -.4
3 42 '1 IU
5 2;i I" '32
5 14 10. 13
5 Of !o2
1 1 :t 4 5a" X Hanii! V 4 .'! in I
1 1 4fl 4 Vl. luiun 4 41 I AOS
1154 57 M-ipletnn.; 4:M 9 57:
I Jlll 5 I". Mill Creek
11 lh 5 '' rimitiniMi
12:-V A 51 Fefrsb'fr
12 4 1 6 2 llarree :
!2 5l 6 lo Sor ceC k
4 3t
4 17
3. rx
3. 31
3
D M,
8 27
3 17
a 12
3 u
230
5
:'.!
9 22
9 I-3S
9 ID
nw
851!
8 40 1
t 3ij;
33
8 13
1 04 2"i iiirni).-li'iu
1 tJ.il Tyrone
121 b4 Tipton I
1 oO- C 53, FusMria i
131 6-8 BellsMills
, 1 00 1 I"!, Altootia
P. . A. . ' A.
'a.m.!
i Bl'S 12 53 Pittsburg;.; 7 4')
WrsTWABi Fast Tais.
Pacific Express leave Philadelphia II 53
p ni; Ilarribur2 4 20 a m ; Punrannon 4
50 a in; Newport 5 II am; Mitllin 5 -Via
nif Lewistown 6 M a 111 ; McVeyinwn 6 41
am; Alt. I'tllon 7 in; am; Huntingdon 7
2M a m ; Pet.-rsburjt 7 4 1 a 111 ; S pruee t -rei k
7 33 am; Tr..ne MlHam; Bell' Mills
8 S3 a in ; Alloona 8 50 a ni; Pittsbuig
1 45 p 111.
PIttsburr Express leave Philadelphia at
6 25 p 111 ; llarribnrs 1 1 13 p 111 ; Marvsville
10 31 p in; MilHin II II p 111 ; Lewitiwn
I2i4 a ni ; Ip n.ii.)-.l..n 1 13 a 111 1 Tyrone
1 53 a iu ; Altoona 2 25 a ni ; Pittsburg 7 UO
a ni
Fast Line leave PMla lelphta at II 43 a
ni ; II irrishitrz 3 I p in ; Mitllin 5 09 p in ;
Lew iston h 2. pa; ILmtincdon 6 2 pm ;
Tyrone 7 '8 p 111 ; Aitouna 7 40 p ui ; Pilts-
ar; 1 1 4 p m.
Eastwacd Fast Tai.xs.
Philadelphia Express leave I'iftshnrs at
4 40 p in; Alloona 8:33pm; Bell's .Hills
9 10 pm; Tyrone 9 21pm; Sprue" CrecK
93d p m ; lliiniiundoii 10 02 p 111 ; Lrwis
town 10 -36 am; Mlllliti II it am; Harris
burg 12 35 am; aud arrives in Philadelphia
at 3 50 a m.
Atlantic Express leaves Pitt?b'i-K at I 10
pm; Alloona K15pni; Tvrone 631 p m
HnntTiigdtMi 7 ti p 111 ; Mt. t'ni.m 8 S1 p 111
McVe town H 23 p m ; Lewit"n t 5" p iu ;
Mirt'in 9 12 p ni ; 'ewprt 9.36 p 111 1 lun
cannon 10 20 p 111; llarrislturg 11 55 p ni ;
arrives in Philadelphia 3 00 a m.
Pacific Express 1. vrs Pittsburg at 3 15 u
m; Altoona 7 33 am; Tynine HOO ami
llnntingdon 8 36 a m ; Lewislewn 936 a ni (
Mitllin 9 55 am; II arri-inrp II 30 am;
arrives in I'liiUdclplua 3 15 p in.
Batter
IVoins......
Vulonctllas .
Douhle Bait .
Gnitnt
Violin Blwt .
.Iceordeont...
Times
prcacaing.
1
$1 Otl.V)fHi
$!OMit,(:,ooi
.....i..$2.3l,to.VIHl
..... $2 7le5no
t 3toli)0fl
$l25fo23 00
Violin and Kuitur Sirines, Boxes, Bridges,
Keys. Tale Board Jte.
Mouih Organs, extra ipialify.
Flutes, Fifes, Flageolets Har-nct. Drum,,!
and Basd Insiriim'-nts at lower.t
cash prices.
Sheet and Muiic Book maiitd on receipt of
Prut.
Piano Stoolsj Music Star.d.i, Piano and
Organ Poli-h. Any of the alnjie ln-trii-nients
ill he forwarded at short notice by
addressing the
McKlLLIPS OKGX MANUFACTORY.
Air Orgaus at astonifhingly low prices.
.l'ecoiid-banl ot other makes at a birgaiu.
For further particulars address
ALKX. .McKlLLIPS,
Organ SI iiiulaclnn-r,
320 y. Q ieeu St., Lancaster, Pa.
Dec. 4, !S78-oiu
The Sentinel and lltp'Mican otlice i the
place togct job woik done. Try it. It will
pay you if you ncd anything in that !io
Co., Ii mi ted,
rhoi,-r and slfcf storks
ever offonrl ia
JTe
Building, corner of Hri ljje and
Jan. 1, !-tt
C7-SLITS MADE TO OUUKU.
SAMUEL STkAYER.
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement of Passenger Train.
Jrtr ii.-'th, W9.
7rt lent Hirri.knr at follow t
For N'ew Tork at 3 1, t 10 a. m., and 200
p. m.
For Philadelphia al i 1 j, 8 10, 9 45 a. m..
2 00 and 4 si p. m.
For Readin'' a 5 t3. 8 10. o 4-, . ,.. nfl
I 4 (Ml and 1 -J" p m.
j For Pottsvil!e al 5 1.,, a 1 0 m., n, 4 v(t
p. in. and via Schuylkill Sl S usouehaiina
I traneh at 2 4 p. iu.
For Auburn via S. St S Branel. at 5 30 m.
I For AllrTit.iwn at 5 13, 8 10 a. m., 2
and 4 tm p. m.
The 5 1-3 and 8 P a. m. train have through
tars for New Trk.
; The 6 13 a. r.i. traiu has through cars for
Phi!adeltbia.
) su.d.iys.
For ew Tork at 5 15 a. m.
; For Alieiitown and way station at 5 15 a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
! at 1 15 p. 111.
Troms fcr Hirrnhnr; hire an '-irs 1
Leave New York at 43 a. ru., 1 00 and
531 p. m.
Leave i hilad-li hia at 9 43 a. m., and 4 00,
and i 20 p. tn.
' Leave Reining at ft 40, ? -,t 1 ( 50 a. m
' 1 30. i 13 and 1" 33 p. in.
j Leav! Pottsviile at 5 9 15 a.m. and 4 40
j p. ni.,iid via Srhtivlkill and Sasiini-bna-
11a Hrarch at 8 15 a. m.
1 Leave Auburn via S. A. S.
Branch at 11 50
I a. tn.
i Leave Allentown at 5 40. 9 05 "a.
12 10,
4 30 and 9 03 p. m.
f Duet not run on Mjudayi.
SCXO.IYS.
Leave Xew Tork at 5 30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 7 20 n m.
Leave Reading at 4 40 and 1 4o a.
35 p 10.
in. and It,
Leave Aucutowu at 9 03 p m.
J. E. WooTTF.V.
General MiRtter.
uivrrtet-
C. G.
General Pass'r Ticket .1en!.
Manhood: flowLost-How-'tcred
Just published, a new edition of
lr. Ciilverwell's Celebrated Essay
on the radtctt mrt ( ithont r--?-
ffie of !sperni.itirrhtra or Semlmil weak
ness, Iiueluntai v Srnnnjl Lot c". Iri.po
tenry, Mental and I'iiyicii! I'irap.irity, In-N-diiueiits
to Mariviire, eto ; ,, C..n-
siiuij.tion, K.ilpsy and Fit., in.t! I Uv
i-!t-i!idutri-uvp or sexn-tl xtrava;;neK, Ave.
Tiie celebrated author, ii. this adimrablw
Esay, clearly euinnsrr.tfes, from a thirty
year.,' suc. e-sf ul pra.'ti. e, tint tlo; slarm
itift consequences f selt-al.inr niav he rad-
I'-auy cnreii wiili,ut the d.itic-rron tse of
i',-.'nal tue.lieiu" t the application ol tlio
Knile; pointing out a mo le of cure at once
I simple, certain, -tnd ell', ctnal, bv means of
wnieli every iitf..r-r, ho matter h at hi
ritndifton may be, may c-tre himself cheap
ly, p-ivate'y, and radical!.
ETThis Lecture sli mid W In the hand
of every voiith and every man in tbe land.
Sent free, under seal, in a plain envelope,
to any a ldn-s.
A'l re thr Pimlisbf-r.
THF.l t LVEKHKLL HEDICALCO.,
4 I Ann 3 I., New York ;
j'inetS-ly Post-Olhce Box 4-3.-Wt.
iTE Hi si: IT AT HT. '
A pvrte.-! working Murl Uosoa
Stretcher and ironing Boa'd. Best
veiling article in market. Sells at
,'34;,'K",i both in city and country. It
lis superior in every respect, and
nore saleable than any other hoard.
i i. 1.. :
.m 1 ' oiiro t-nr-ni over a:i.
s Patent-rt ov. 2I, V'7. Large ter
cent. ge. paid. Territory sellers and can
vasseis wanted. Agents do r fail tosnd
for cir- u!ar and erms . A. W. Smith. .Mc-Kec-po-,
Allegheny county. Pa. Say in
what paper you saw th adv't. lictlS
r E. JJCKLAV,
X- CEXTIST.
Office opposite !. 'heran Chun h,
PORT ROYAL, Jt'XlATA CO.,
Where he will sp'fi.l the fiest ten dajs of
each inmith, ciirtinenciriy l). e. n.lxr 1st.
The baU'ice ot the time his ottice will ho
octut-ied by J. S Kilmer, a young man
worlliy of eonfi l-ncM. n a ho ba been
" .- ' . " " " " " ' ti...1.
j who cad dnring Dr. ittirlan's benre for
I professional s.-rv ice. may. and will pb-as
arrange the time i'h Mr. Kilmerwhen they
may bj served, un thtretnrS ot" the Doctor.
Admlnlslrator's Notice.
Etta'e of Mi t r-.irr. deceased.
1ETTEKS OK A UV I X I STR ATI' X on
J the el.1te of Mrs. Anna Van Art, de-cea-el,
late ot Five. to township Juniata
countv, having IjeL-n trrantiil to th under
signed, all H-rsons iu-lebte! to said est.ttr
are p-fiie-i-1 to mae rn m-M. and lhisj
h iv ing cl linis or demands are reipiested to
makg known the same ithont .l. iar tn
SL. V S AKT.
June 11, 1870. .limimtirator.
Sale Bills printed on short notice at tua
othec ot lb Stut'.nel and Republican.