FVTLVEL& REPUBLICAN JjfFLINTOWN : '" TERMS. Ssbseription, $l.M fWr annum, If paid wilt 12 monfts ; If not paid within 2 months. Transient advertisements inserted at 50 cent per inch for ch insertion. Transient business notice! in local col on, 10 cents per line for each insertion. Deductions will be made to tboie desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter PENN'A. B. EJIME TABLE. ON and after Monday, June 25th. MfT, passenger trains will leave Miffiin Sta tion, P. K. R., as follow. : tiSTWABD. Phila Ex., daily ex. Suuday sight 12 &4 a m Mifflin Ace, daily except Sunday, 3 2 a ni Pacific Express, dsily en. Monday 10 19a ni Johnstown Ex., daily c. Sunday 11 32 a m Mail, daily except Sunday '.. 6 06pm Atlantic Express, daily. '. 9 10 g ni wtiriin. PitUb'g Ex . dailv exceot Sunder Ulftim! Pacific Express, daily 5 5 a m ! Wav Pa., daily $ rr,ve lOWam ; 'leaves 10 10 s m . Mail, daily except SmfiaVi 3 35 p m i Mtfllin Acc., daily except Sunday, 8 ij pm ' m. i LOCAL ISTELLIGESCE. There are no changes in city grain market., wrrtb mentioning. Lain on Thursday. No birds, but snow birds. 1-uautiful day Last Friday. Sunday was a dcl;gh'.tul day. The Teachers Iustitute is in full opera- i . r io a .. The 1 o.t Eoyal Baud has ben re-organ- , . ,. . . ... No school this week, and the children are lppv. c"", ,. . , , , Bass Sshcrs are still hopeful of clear ,, . ter u..s tan. Lots of new Clothing for men auJ boys, t Harley's. Call around. The Court House offices have been nicely : cleaned, by Johnnie McNulty. ' William Rank. ftAivwt annthor itkiIaI. 'meat of cattle on Suudav from Chi-ago.X ... , . ,". ! 1 he latest date lor Indian summer to put i ' i In an appearance is the 2.1th of this month, i Ir j Mrs. Pannebaker has bad a new roof put j on ber house, on the north side of Cherry ' s'twet. ! Tire reservoir at Ilollidaisbtirg hss been j ft'ieked with grans and rock fish from Lake j Erie. j A coon captured on Tussy mountain was ; Kent to the editor of the Huntingdon Globe laxt week. 6 tray cr has opened out a new lot of the latest styled Clotl.iug. Thai's ahure you t.oulJ call. This has been the get out year for the j Republicans, and the get in year for the ! Democracy. j O. P. Robinson is about to huild a stone j wall along the fool of his lot, on the weft I side r tt'aier street. One hundred and thirty-seven Mormons passed tins lace, in cars, a lew days jgo, : lor Silt Lake City. j The man who does not subscribe for a ( ncwspaver contents briiiself aitb perusitig I dre t'jre almanacs. " Tha champion duck hunter of Mitflia ! -v.-rti; is Samuel Marks. He shot a dozen j i!d uiicka one d ty last week. j And now the hSbenuen are puzr.led to j know what Grass Bass are. They ae a western ti.ih, "but what are they like " The Juuiuta Conference of trie Evangel ical Lutheran Church will convene in St. Paul's church, this county, on Monday even mf, November 19th. Winters' boys, living in Licking Creek alley, have a first-rate coon dog. In six teeu hunting excursions to the woods tc bunt, atter night, they captured twenty-two rSCCOoU I l',r spiritual .p-mj pirivuutg luuvvueiv- A flock of forty-five wild geese parsed 'gation which I Have not been able to over over town on Saturday evening. It was J come. I have not the isiw influence over couj-Hitured by those who are good on a j you I once had. I do not Maine you ; I blame conjecture that the geese might reach Mil- myself. A stranger may remedy this evil. lerstowTi dam bv night-fall. j I 6"d it impossible to secure time f.-r Two horses belonging to Joseph Sieber, at Fayette township, fell to kicking each other, some days sgo, which resulted in the breaking of a leg of one of the animals. The animal with the broken leg waa sube tju-ntly shot. An exchange says that it received an in quiry as to uhether a "puxzle editor" can find employment on the paper. The inqui ry is answered ty "No, thank you. have cue putiled editor, a:wi that is suffi cient. He is puzzled to tird ont why some j-ecple don't pay for tbeir papers." Be careful w hat you shoot at. Judge Junkin recently charged the grand jury of Perry county, thus: "Any h -oting at iup- posed game, before tbe sporieman has dis hia nia.lc earele'sncss. and if the . . . .. r . - ..t t i omCl IDUS careieasiy i.r at, s , iA -i..h -n,.,.d from the shit i lie iiuuwu, - nd wound fAol ft mamlatigkter." , A bout 1 1 o'clock last Wednesday fore noon the house occupi-d by Wm. Wise, a short distance north of Patterson, took fire, I An adjonmcd meeting of the Huntingdon it is nol known how. Conjecture hss it that ! Presbytery was held in tbe Second Presby- spark from a brush-fire that Wise was ! t.-riau Church of Altooua, to take iuto con iiianaging, a short distance f rom Ihe house, J ideratin the resignation of K!V. W. J act fire to the root, and thus brought on the j Chichester as pastor of that congregation, conflagration. Mr. Wise was ronsl lerably ! The attendance ot ministers was not large. bururd in his efiorts to outen the fire and in the effort to save his household effects. The household goods were mostly saed. The house was almost entirely destroyed. Last Thurs Jay, as Eev. Mr. Berry and Mr. Harvey Teakly were descending from a bench of Shade mountain in a wagon, their horse became a little too free in his move ments. In the effort to restrain the free in clination of the horse, one of the lines broke, and then it went after tbe fashion of a loose horse in a wagon, on a mountain road going down hill. Tbe wagon was soon lodged upside down against a tiee, tbesbalts all broken to pieces, and the horse speeding like the wind toward the valley, which he reached all right, and brought himrelf to a halt at a stable where he had been ftd. The reverend gentlencan and the merchant gathered themselves out of the wreck with out injury excepting a few bruises. Jask Zilics was arrested and lodged in jail on Monday, charged with sell ing liquor without license, selling on Sunday, selling to miners and persons of intemperate habits, for harboring stolen goods, aad for keeping a bawdy house. On Monday evening a Dep uty U- S. Marshal came here to arrest bim for running an illicit distillery and for making counterfeit money, but the authorities h refused to surrender him. It is eaid there are several parties who are quaking in their boots, and are strongly in favor of delivering Jake into the hands of the U S. authorities. Huntingdon Glt. Personal. King, of the BUir county Radical, has beeh elbcted to Ibe Legislature. He wUl make a good member. J. W. Laughlln, formerly of this count, now of Philadelphia, paid the town A Visit on Saturday. Rev. Mr. Curran is conducting a protract ed meeting in the Evangelic church in Pat terson. A sleek, plnrap-Bgured tramp entered the Lutheran church on Sabbath evening, early, and listened to Bev. Mr. Bern's sermon, and lingered till ail the congregation pissed out of the building, till the sexton was about to close the church, before he left. So teiergynian who uses tobacco oan be admitted to the Tennessee Methodist Conferuce. General Sigel'i three suns are to be farmers. The Democratic press of Ohio favor General Morgau for United States Sen ator. William and Mar; Pueh.ol Delaware county, celebrated their goldeu wedding 'M eek. Mrs. (ieneral Auderson. widow of the hero of Kort Sumpter, 18 living in New Vork ' "rs- v n Doren, aged 90 years of VVhitehouse, N. J ., has the wboopi'r.g eoagn tor the second rime.- General Crook telegraphs that the movement of the Indians toward the Missouri has been impeded by ttuow. illiani Thedford, of Tyler, Texas io trriiip to drive a hoe into a rien. fell ttnd was attacked by the hogaud killed. Ex-Senator L man Trumbull, Illi nois, has been married to Miss Mary J. Wrahsni bis cousin, and eldest dau?h j ter of ihe late apt. John lograhaui, of 0I J Sa, brook. Conn. ! Rev John Marples, a minister of the ' u i . . r . ... . i Presbyterian Chuich of Canada, has be jCuiean avowed epintualist, and has ' .... . l: u u . ,nt to bis Presbytery a resignation of j bis connection with the Psesbvteruu ! Church, ! A despatch from Pittsbure on Satnr- d.V 8B, James lioyd. Geo. iiojd and j . ll. Smith, charged with not to ; Ktofllntr fliirili.dnn tk. I'.n ll.n.11. i I , j . ..... ' ' U U " l- . M U.IIUIV L.ll- rad du"Dg 'he ""'" US' Ju'V' Were acquitted yesterday woruii e. The evi- j" . . . deuce agmist them was very positive. ti, .,.i r . .u f i.i. He counsel Tor the duuiuouwealth was thoroughly disgusted with the verdict and declared thai they wound try no more riot cases with the present jury, as satisfactory justice culd uot be obtain ed, A change of venue is talked of, but no uiotiou (or charge has yet been made. The present jury seems to be strangely io sympathy with tbe rioters. a new jury wui oe naa next weuK. be when tbe riot cases will be resumed. Tdk Altooua Tribune of last week pub lished the following relative to the question of the resignation of Rev. Mr. Chichester, of the Second Presbyterian Church of Al toona: The Reverend gentleman saH in the con- i ereeational meetine : Iu tbe first blace. he djJ no, niaJ.e ,he b.u ,he con. gregation had defaulted in the payiueut of his salary. It was uot because he coveted a larger aalary. : He did not ask it because ol any unplea-1 fcaut distill bance in the church. lie never knew a ti'e when there was such unity, Midi an all-f revaiiiug feeling of brotueriy love in this church as now. These explanations, the speaker said, h" made to set at rest evil tongues, and he was glad of the opjiortuuity of distinctly deny ing that these were reasons w hy lie wanted to go, as has tK-en industriously circulated. My first reason is that I have not been as successful in my work in this community during the past few years ss iu o'.l-er years gone by. I have labored none the less ar dently but with results neither gratifviug nor satisfaetniy-. Iu Ihe second plaee I ask it because of proper pulpit preparation, general literary culture and mental improvement, which a young minister needs so much more than any one else. 1 need time for mental rest. 1 can no lot ger satisl v the exacting de mands of this church in a personal way. Tbe membership is too large for me to visit every member .eveu twice a year. My filth and last reason is thatwi'h God's blessing I may do a grand work in Titus vilie, much better than I could do here for many years to come. Ol course I can't tell ; tbe matter lies wilh God. Ihe call is an unanimous one, and the people there say I am the only person that the whole congre gation could have united upon. In conclusion 1 would say I have been asked il I wanted to go. I reply that I want to do my duty If it is my duty to I d cheerfully I frankly con- less to you to-night that 1 don't know what my duty is. I leave the matter iu the hands I of PresHytery. The Titusville committee presented a strong I lea in favor of the dissolution of Mr. Chi chester's present pastoral relation, but the Presbytery refused to entertain their plea by a vote of yeas 5, nays 9. Thus the mat ter reels for tne present. Flour, Feed, Chop, Corn Meal and Back wheat Flour lor sale at Buyers Kennedy's. nov7-2t The Bloomfield .Uvodait says : On Thursday night of last week Mr. George McKee and wife made a nar row escape from suffocation from coal gas. By some means their heater was not properly fixed when they re tired for the night and the gas es caped into their bedroom, and almost suffocated them. Neither Mr. Mc Kee nor his wife were seen about at noon next day, and when a person was sent to see what was the matter, it required repeated knocking to re ceive an answer, when Mr. McKee, with barely strength to do so, reach ed the door on his hands and knees. His wife was found to be very seri ously affected, and for several days both were suffering from the effects of inhaling the gas. Wm. Maxwell, while out hunting in Rye township, had his side pep pered with shot from the gun of Silas Peters. Peters fired at a partridge, and Maxwell being in range received a good part of the contents of Peters' gun. Maxwell was not seriously injure:!. True LWs Tina of Day. When shall I Bud you. sweetheart. That shall bs and roust be mine f I seek, though the world divides us, And I send y0t the secret sign. There's blood in the veins of the morning, So fresh it may well deceive, When msn govs forth as Adam, And woman awaits him as Eve. There'a an eifih spell in twilight. When the bit of fancy By, And sense is bound by a question, And late by the quick reply. And the moon is an old enchantress. With her snares of glimmer and shade, That have ever been false and fatal To the dreams of man and maid. But ill meet you at noonday, sweetheart, In the billowy fields of grain, When the sun is hot for harvest, And the roses at hirst for rain. With the daylight's truth on your forehead, And the daylight's love in your eye, I 11 kiss you witboiit a question, And yoa'11 kiss me without reply. Bayard Taylor, Harper't Weekly. Mrs. Keister, died while at the supper table, at hor home in Port Royal, on Tues day. Cough, it is believed ruptured a blood vessel iu her lungs, trom the effect of which she died. Cash! Cash! Cash! Willseeure Bargans. 1 have re turned from the city with a full stock of mens' clntbmg, overooatsv hats, and eaF" "t November prices, reduced. ! Kj"t $2.-5, up to Ladies shoes $1,25 uo fiMKiuy. i uave adUed a Hue oi priuts aud uiutms to stock, prints, fast colors, at 5 to 6 els, also, Arbuck le,s coff-e 28 cts, cash-, also, the genu ine syrups Hirse blauke's, robes, cheap. I ali and see and be convinc ed. Tbe eduosors are &I1 here, such dis tinguished ioreiguers as - ickersham, Hayes, Seltter, and ltaub, add addi tional (rrace, and interest, to toe steady work, that is alwavs eueaired in bv ) such local celebrities as Robinson, Groninger, tbe GaruiauS, Suiih, Marks the lltbbs brothers, Lauti, Plett, aud others. A "Stiix Hcst," and what c.vme or It. One night, in the early part of lust week, a revenue officer iu this place, accompanied by a nutubea of assistants, daring; the wee sum' hoars, visited the house of Jacob Zilias, in West H jnting Jon. for the purpose of searching it to End out the truth or falsity of the suspicion that Jake had an illicit distillery in operation. They went to the front door, rapped, and it was opened for their admittance, htn they entered the house. The officer was in a quandary how to pro ceed, but he finally told Jake his mis sion there, when he was informed by Jake that he could not search the house unless he or his wife accom panied hiin. The officer lifted a lamp from a bracket in the hall and was about ascendiiig the stairs lead ing to the second-story of the build ing, when Mrs. Zilius came upon the scene, and in a twinkle she let dnve &t tile olucer, catching him witu her fight hand just below the e:ir, knock ing the lamp out ol lus hand ana ex tinguishing the light The confusion aroused an inmate of the house from a drunken stupor, who came stagger ing among the crowd flourishing a revolver, and rumor has it that he fired one shot which barely escaped Liking effect upon one of the revenue officer's assistants. There they were, in total darkness, while blows were being struck thick and fast, and re volvers and 6word-canes flourished with impunity. How to escape with whole hides was tie next question that occupied the miuds of the search ers, when fortunately for them some one opened the front door and pre sented to them a modw of egress, and it is hardly necessary to tell our read ers that they did not stand upon the order of their going, but until at once, and at a rate of speed that would have insured the breaking of their necks had they been so unfortunate as to have made a misstep in descending from the porch in front of Jakes mansion. They lidnt find the still, and we don't believe they will visit the house again at so unseasonable an hour to search for it Huntingdon Journal. The Lewistown Gazelle says : As John Miller, who lives at Kelly's church, was going to his woik at an early hour on Saturday morning, he discovered the back building or shed of the house occupied by Joseph IIuffn:igle, on the old Major farm, on fL-e. He immediately aroused the in mates and Mr. II., his wife and chil dren all got ont safely, but in a fran tic moment Mrs. II. rushed into a part of the house not yet oU fire an 1 got upstairs, but found her return cut off by fire and smoke. She got to a window and was urged by the bystiinders to jump down on 6ome bedding which had been thrown out, but before she could summon resolu tion enough to do so, the floor gave away and she was precipitated into the burning mass. Mr. II., who also entered the burning building, came near being suffocated by smoke, but was rescued. He was burnt on the back of his head, neck and face, and was so prostrated as to be unable to attend his wife's funeral What her motive was in going up-stairs is un known, but as some silver coin was found near what was left of her body It Is supposed 6he tried to save them or something else she valued. Her maiden name was Sarah How, daugh ter of Benjamin How, deceased, was 31 years and 1 day old, and leaves two children. Various theories are advanced as to the cause of the fire, but nothing certain is known. Thb Lewistown tlatetle writes of Juniata county well-diggers, thus : Amos and Jacob Mnsser, of Juniata county, have been drilling wells deep er in the west trid of Kishieoquillas valley. These are the same men who drilled fcr Jonathan Hartzler near McVeytown, and were very success ful in striking a stream that furnish ed an abundance of water. They drill a 3 or i inch hole, as the parties may desire. For Jacob King, near Allenville, they drilled a 3 inch hole about 20 feet deep, but failed to strike any stream ; yet Mr. King thinks he may have water enough for his limit ed wants. On ex-sheriff D. M Cont her's farm they were more successf uL By drilling a little more than 10 feet they came to an opening iu the rock from which water arose in the well four feet. Ex-Sheriff Miller, of Clearfield coun ty, and son in law of D. W. Moore, Esq., late of the Altooua Sun, dieapaared from his home over year ago. The cause of bit mysterious disappearanoo waa aokuown, bat supposed to be pe cuniary embarrassment. All traces of him were lost, aud it was only a ithin a few weeks that any tiding of Mr. Miller retched bis friends, who ere greatly concerned a boot bis safety and where abouts, to ascertain which they bad made every effort. A gentleman from York, Pa , had occasion to visit Oregon this summer, and there found and rec ognised the ex-Sbtrfff working in a lum ber yard. On bis return home, be made known bis discovery, which was conveyed to Miller's friends in Clear field, riis wife opened up a corres pondence with biiu, which resulted in a remittance of money, and a request for her to rejoin bim on the Pacific slope. The Pactgo west on Friday morning bore ber toward the setting sun, to be re united to her long lost busbaud. We wish ber a pleasant and sife jour ney, with the bnpe that prosperity may beam more brightly on them in their fit off home than it di-i here in tbe home of their childhood and of their fondest memories Altoona Tr,but,e. Srrrosiso a youth with his heirt in his eyes, That shone like the light of the beautiful skies, Should promise to loe me through all of life, And begged that I'd be his own dear little' wife Gueas I would wouldn't you? Camden Pott. Suppose that a girl with her heirt iu her ctoih And her bonnet shoved down on the bridge of her hose, Should go for your person and pocket for life. To be a useless, expensive and cumbersome wife Gues I woulJi.'t would you T Rradxng Ditjialck. Eii I; nia. ST a L1TCLK OISL. I am composed of 24 letters. My 10, , 24 is what a boy wears. My 1,-8, 12, 7,11 is a girl's uame. My 5, 23, T) isn animal. My 3, 8, 24 is an insect. My 7, 17, 19, 13, 16 is a boy's name. My 9, 17, 3, 5, 14 is a girl's name. My 17, 23, 20 is a very mischievous ani mal. My 22, 1, 4 is what people are tilled when very lusty. My 2, 23, 15, 19 is a word in the English language. My 1?, 11, 17, 4, 7, 14 is a giri's niihe. My C, 23, 17, 17, 7, 11, 4 is a girl's name. My 21, 3, 17, 23, 6 is a girl's name. My w hole is a common saving. Answer to last enigma: "Live within your income." DIED: EDMiSTOX Oct. 12, lt3 7, Wilson C. months and 4 I EduiUton, aged 29 years, t dsvs. Tribute of Respect. At a hitel'ng of the Mexico Comet Band, held on Monday eveuing, Nov. 5, 1877, the following prcamables and resolutions were adopted : W HFaEAS, Almighty God has setih prop er in Ills divine majesty to remove by death from our midst, Hon. Jerome Iletrs k, one of our most esteemed and wrthy friends, and ciizens ; and Whkbeas, It is but right and proper t!i-t on such an wrssion we tender our cendo lenre ami Sympathy to those who are now afflicted by Ibis sore bereavement; there fore Bemltt.1, That in Ihe death of" ilr. Het rick, Ine wife has lost an agreeable husband, the children a kind father, and the Band a firm friend, and as such he has won our re- spect, and deserves our esU em and confl uence. Rrtolted, That we deeply svnipathize with the bereaved laniiiy, and trust tnSt they will seek cousolaiiou in Ibis sore a.tiiution from tluu who is able to succor. Remlrei, That, i'l order to show our es teem and resect lor onr defeased f'riehd, earh instrument of Ihe Band be tintued in mourning lor the space ol thirty days. etolttd. That there will be no Bind praetice lor one week, to show our respect lo tlie lainiiy of our deceased friend. Rttoitei, That a copy ot these resolu tions tie sent to tne fa lly ot the deceased, and that they also ba published in the county papers. Da. I). G. AasoLb, Hoiacc Skahp, A W. Loso, William Shaup, L'ommittn. Eli Faslhiix, Prurient. W. 11. Likens, Secretary. ye to AflverftsenieiitH. E T. ttunkel Bitter Wine of Iron U is nevt r been km-wii to I ail in the cure of weakness, attend-d with symptoms, in disMisitiou to exertion, loss of memory, difficulty or breathinz, general weakness, horror of dmtth. night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision, lauzuor, um veisil lassitude of the muscular system, enormous appetite, with dyspeptic symp toms, hot bauds, tiiishinjr of Ihe b'-dy, dry ness of the skin, pallid counlenai.ee and eruptions on the face, pain in the back, heaviness of t:.e eyelids frequent black spots fiying before ihe etes, with temporary suffusion and loss ol sight, want ot atten tion, etc These Symptoms all arise from weakness, and to remedy that, us E. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It never tails. Thousands are now enjoving health who have used it. Get the genuine. Hold only in $1 bottles. Taite cnlv E. F Kun kel's. Ask Tor Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. This trulv valuable tonic has been so thor oughly tested by all classes of the commu nity that it is now deemed indispensable aa a Tonic medicine. It costs but little, puri ties the blood and gives tone to the stom ach, renovates the system and prolongs life. I now only ask a trial ot this valuable tonic. E. F. KL'N'KEL, Sole Proprietor, No. 29 North Ninth Street, below Vine, Philadelphia. Pa. Ask Tor Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, and take no other. A pho tograph of the proprietor on each wrapper, all others are counterfeit. Beware of counterfeits. Do not let your druggist sell you any but Kunkel's, which is put up only as above represented. You can get six bottles for five dollars. All I ask is one simple trial. Tape Worm Removed Alive Head and all complete in two hours. No fee till head passes. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms removed bv Dr. Kunkel, 2otf North Ninth Street. Advice free. No fit? until head and all passes in one, and alive. Ir. Rut Eel is tbe only successf ul physician in this couutrv tor' tbe retdoval of Worms, and his Worm Syrtip is pleasant and safe for children or grown pel Sons. Send forcircn lar, or ask for a bottle of Kcseel's Woaa fctsip. Price one dollar per Dottle. Oct it of your druggist. It never tails. The Ssxtisel asd Bipi BLicai has no superior as an advertising medium in toil county, and as a Journal of varied hews and reading it is not surpassed by any weekly paper in central Pennsylvania. Large stock of Beady-made Clothing b r sale by HARLET & CO. Sale Bills printed on short notice at the office of tha SeniiseJ and Htpnbhcan. CLOSING PRICES or DE HA VEX &T0UNSENI), DAHKGRI, No. 40 South Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. Stocks Bought and Sold either for Cash or on a Margin. JVop 12,1877. Bin. A SEED. U.S. 'a 1881 lies 1865, J ft. J lfk.f 1867 104 " 1 100 lo-40's,..., liJ I If I 101 UW1 110 111 121 io; 105 1 I0 15f i ! 1 11!-4 ii 'i lo-Jl Currency, 6's 12 1 1 " 6's. Ib8l,new ltifcj 41's, new 10,'. 4 'a 102J Pennnvlvsnia R. R 3t'J Philadelphia . Rea'ling K. R.. l.)j Lehigh Vallev K. K Sf Lehigh Coal . Navigation Co.. 17 j United Companies of S.J.... 118 I'ltisburg, Tituavilie A. Buffalo K. K 9, Philadelphia A Erie R. R 9 Ni.rtht-rn Central K. K. Cui... l(i H.-t'.uville Pass. It. K. Co.... II OolJ , fC COM3IEBCUL MIFFLIXTOWN MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Jacob S. Thomas MlrrLUTows, Nov. 14, 1877. Butter 20 Eggs 20 Lard 8 Ham 12 Bacon ....... 8 Potatoes 40 Onions..................... .... 40 Kags i MIFFLINTOWX GKAIX MARKET. Con ec led weekly by Buyers A Kennedy. Quotations rot To-dat. Wednesday, Nov 14, 1877. Wheat 1 tS Cora :.. 50 Hats 20to52 Rye ftd Timothy seed I OOtol 10 Cloverseed 4 0Vto4 50 PRIVATESALES. A FARM OF 75 ACRES, 65 ACRES clear and in a good stste of cu'ivation, the balance in timber, iu Spruce Hi township Juniata county, Pa., oue-haf niio from the proposed rairuad from the Juniata to the Potomac river, six niies from Port Royal The improvements are a Large S tone Dwe Zing House, 'iSi'M feet, with a we of good water at the door. Bank Barn, Corn ('ribs, aqd other outbui lings, a arge Apple Or chsrd, and a great variety of fruit. Aso the right to Quarry f imo stone on a farm shout a haf distant. Tbe farm has been limed recenty. T casts One haf cash, bauice in two annna payments. For lurther p articuars address S. A. HOFFMAN, Spruce Hi, Juniata Co., Pa. A FIRST-RATE FARM, CONTAINING One Hundred and Sixty Acres, in the best wheat-growing district iu the State ol Ohio, situated one-half mile front Amanda rail road station, in Fairfield county, and one j mile from a good pike. The improvements j s-ea larjte two-story BRICK HOUSE (13 rooms, hall and cel'ar). fkiuhle Log Barn I and Stable, and other buildings, and a well j of good water. A stream of spring water traverses the centre of the firm. There s a large orchard on the premises. Will take (70 per acre, part cash, rest in payments. A far o adjoining soli for $100 pur acre. The reason for selling, is the desire to invest iii city property, ia Circleyiile. For all in formation address J. SWEYEK, Pickaway Co., Ohio. THE SiEIRS OF PETER AND SUSAN M IN CLE offer il private sale, tbe real es tate bf said decedents, situated in Ferman agh township, Juniata county. Pa., one mile west of tlittlintown, containing about 20 Acres of Land, nearly all of whttl! is cleared and in a good state of cultivation, ha iug thereon erected a commodious DWELLING HOUSE. Pink Barti, arid all necessary out buildings There is a large variety of ex eel ent Fruit on the premises, and a well of rood water at the door. For further par ticulars spp'y at the Setiuel office, Lewis town, Jacob Bkidleb, Mitfliutown, or to Hexbt Misule, on the premises. A FARM t 32 ACRES, MORE ob LESS, situated in Walker township, immediately west of L'a is's Lock, bounded by the Penn sy.vania Canal, by lands of John F. Smith, by lands of Christopher Tyson aud by lands ot Luke Davis, having thereon erected a NEW FRAME HOUSE, Stable and out buildings. A Weil of first-rate water. Cis tern. Young Orchard of Apple Trees and Peach Trees. Fiist-rate river bcttoiii 1 tnd. A desirable home. For more definite par ticulars call on J. W. Lvder on the prop erty, or address him at Thotupsontown, Juniata Co., Pa. - ONE OF THE MO.-T PROFITABLE BLACKSMITH STANDS in tb county may be purchised Ct ihe undersigned at a reasonable price The property is situated in Johnstown, Juniata Co., Pa- and with the Smith stand includes a lot of about TWO ACRES, having thereon erected a comfortable Two-story Fraiuenousc, a com modious Stable and other outbuildings. There is a Well of good water at the door of the house. For particulars call on or address WM. HOOPS, Walnut P. O., Juniata Co., Pa. TUB FOLLOWING REAL ESTATE IN Susquehanna township: No. 1. A lot of ground containing 8 acres, with large Dwelling Honse, and ex cellent water at the door. Good Barn; 8tnoke HouJis drd other outbuildings Young and thriving Orchard of about 70 well selected apple-trees, Ac. Church ad. joining the premises. No. 2. About io acres of land, with 30 acres cleared and under good cultivation. Balance1 woodland. No. 3. A tract of Timborland contain ing 5 acres. All three properties within one-fourth o( a mile of each other. Apply to S. G DRESSLER, Oriental P. O., Juniata Co., Pa. A FARM OF SIXTY ACRES IN DELA ware to-vnsliip. Land of good quality, hsving thereon erected a LOG HOUSE, weather-boarded, BINE BARN, nearly new, and other outbuildings. Convenient to churches, schools and mills. Situated 3 miles north of TbompsontOwn, 4 miles north of Tbompsontown railroad station. For more definite particulars Call tin or address SAMUEL J. KURT2, East Salerri, J unlaia Co., Pa. tweStt acres good timbkr- LAND 2 miles from Patterson and Port Koyal, one-balf mile Irom Saw Mill. Other timberland adjoining this can be nought. Apply to B. P. BCBCHFIELL, Office, Bridge St., MifHintown, Pa. The Sentinel and Republican office ia the place to got job work dono. Try it. It will pay yon if yon need anything in that line. Keif Aitvrrliancnt. AGENTS WANTtJD. POK PARTICULARS ADDRESS WILSON SEWINS WML CO, 829 Bmadaay, New York City j Chicago, III. ; Kew Orleans, I .a. ; Or, Sw Francisco, Cat. )" d0n Prday at borne. Terms free. $3 H puU Addrels Go. StIjisos k. Co., Portland, Me. ' tTOXDER IPOI HOJDCR. Gits Jtcay A strange, mysturious and moot extraordinary Boik. entitled 'THE KXK OP WOS liKKa," eontaii.ing, with nunierons eiiriouh pictorial iliimtratioii, the mysteiirs of the Heaven and Eirtli, Natu ral and Super-Natural, (M lities, U'liiiiificid, Strange Curiosities, H'iiches and Witch craft, Dream-, Supersiitious, Ahu:dilies, I aliuloufi, Knelianlineut, A.c. Its order that I all may see this curious book, the p-iblish-! vrs have reoolved l- give it anay to all who deire to site it. Address lv potl esrd, 1 F. GLK.VSlJN A CO., "3 Washington St'eet, Boston, Maa. DO a we' k In voiir own t.wn. Torma and CpDO 5 outfit free. li. HAL LETT A CO., Portland, Maine. HflATTY P1AX0, ORGAN. iU.ni 11 (XT-Loos.! Stalling BUST. N'ews. Orxatis, 12 stops Pianos cnlv $18", co $'wU. Circulars Irec. D. F. BEATTY, Washington, N.J. WOR K FOULTjT In their own localities, canvassing lor tbe Fiar.ir-e Visitob. (enlarge! Weekly and Monthly. Largrtt paper i the World, with mammoth Cliroiuos tree. Uig commissions to agents. Terms ami outfit tree. Address P. U. VICKEHV, Augusta, Maiuo. A DAT" at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms free TKUE at CO., Aucusta, Maine. JACKSON'S BEST AND A DOVE ALL. These brands of sweet nsvy are acknowl edged by all to b lh finest chewing to'jac co in the market. Sold by all dealers. Svnd for sample to the n.auiitaelurer, C. A. JACKSON A f'., Petersburg. Va. tfc. F. W'AlIIILE G -neral Agent, tl and a S. Water street, Philadelphia, Pa. HO! FARMERS, FOR rATr Send a jiosta' card lor IV V V .fV d-scription and maps id' 1,200,000 acre Railroad Lands for sale al and Hi fair acre, on Kailioad Terms, by the Iowa Railroad Land Company. Climate and soil first-class, and adapted to Grain. Corn, and Grazing. Tickets free to land-buyers Irolu Chicago and return. Ad dress J. B. CALHOUN, Land Commission er, 9- Randolph Street, Chicago, III., or Cedar Rapids, Iowa. GREAT BARGAINS! I will sell the Machines at following named Sewing Greatly Reduced Prices. $25 TO $30 WILL BUY A White, Remington, tlowe. New American, Weed, New machines wholesale prices. Singer, Whitney, Davis, lirover A Baker, The New Domestic. sold in lots of font All attachments furnished rliean Also a full assortment of itdle. mt ut nf thrt ! best quality. j dy senaina; w cenis you can nave lor wardtd bv return mail 12 assorted needles by j. B. M. TODD. Sept 24, 1STT Patterson, Pa- BUYERS & KENNEDY, (Successors to D. P; Sulouff,) DEALERS IN twRAI., COAIj a CEMENT, Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster, SEEDS, SALT, A.C. We buy Grain, to be delivered at MiiUin town or Mexico. We are prepared to furnish Soli to dealers at reasonable rates. BUYERS A KENSEDW April 21, 1877-tf jy EAT! ill EAT!! The nndersigned have commenced the Butchering business in the borough of Mil tlintown. DEEF VEAL; MUTTON, and rORK can be had ever)' Tuesday, Thursday and 5aturdav a.oruings at their meat stoie at the residence d' Mr. Howe, on Cherry street. Their wagon will also visit the resi dence of eitiketis the same mornings. Kill none but the best of stock; and sell at fair prices. Give us a trial. HOWE A ETKA. June 3, 1876-tf rt E. BURLAN', DEXTIST. Office opposite Lutheran Church, PORT KOYAL, JUNIATA CO., PA., Where he will spend the first ten dajs ol eacti month, commencing Dect tuber 1st. The balaice of the time his otbee will be occupied by J. S Kilmer, a young man worthy of confidence, and who has been associated with the Poctor as student and assistant two years and npwards. Those who call during Dr. Burlan'i sfcsence for professional service, may. and will please arrange tbe time with Mr. Eiltner when they may be served, on tne return of the Doctor. subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican. J us t the paper you should have to read by the stove or hearth the coming long winter nights. Large stock of ready made clothing of the latest and choicest styles, tor men and boys, hats, caps, boots and shoes, notions, fmnisbinr goods in endless variety for sale at Samuel Strayer's, in Patterson. The naper that ia most renerallv read in I Juniata county is Jia StWiatl and Republi can. Drugs it medicine at Banks k. Hamlin. 's JUKCELL.M EO IU D. Ws HARLEY'S f the place tittiere yon can titty THE K1Z8T AiI THE CHEAPEST SIENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHIN(l tUTS. CJPS. BOOTS, SUOKS, .1.VD FI RSISHIXG GOODS. HE ia prepared to exhibit one of tb most choice and select slocks ever offered in this market, and at .tSTOXlShlXGLT LOW PRICES t Also, measures taken for suits aud parts of auits,' L!t!i' will be made to order at short notice, very reasonable. . Kemeniber the rdaae, in Hoffman's New liuiiuing," coresr of Bridge and! Water sTeets, MIFFLIN TOWN, PA.' f l' 13 1H' U SAM'L STRAYED .. . Has juit rclarned from ilio Eaatcru citu.4 with a full faHctj of Men & boys' clothing HATS & CAPS,- BOOTS k SHOES, ALL SIZES; GENTS' Fl'RXISHIN'l GOOHS. Goods of all kinds are low Come and see me1 and be astonished pants at cent. SUITS M.VL'E .TO OKDEK. jj Patterson, Pa., May S, 1876. SAMUEL STKaYER: Professional Can't. JJJllS B. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY - AT . LAW", j M1FFLINTOWN. PA. ! (X7"CoIlecting and Cor.vevancir.g prompt- : lv attended to. Omi'E On Br!f ire street, orp,.iic fm ' Court Houso Square. ; LFKED J. FATTKRS0 I ATTOE Ji ETiT'L A MIFFLIN TOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. j XT All business promptly attended to. ' Ornca On Bridge sin e, opposite int.-1 Court House square. Robert McMeen," ; Attorney and Counselor -at-Law. j I rompt attention given to the securing and collixting of claims, and all legal busi ness. Orrica on bridge street, first door west ot the Bellord building. April 11, 1875-tf J) AVID d7sT0XeT ATTORNEY-AT-LAWj MIFFLINTOWN, PA; XCT Collections and all professional busi ness promptly atterided to. june 20, 1H7i. jt7i7ueTi FI ELI, ATTORNEY. AT - LAW, MIFFLIXTOHW, P.I. All business intrusted Id his care will be carefully and promptly attended to. Col- lections made. Heal estate b Might, sold or 'exchanged. Leases negotiated. Lands in J the South, West, and in the bounty for sale. oiliee on Bridge Street, oi uosiie the ; Court House. aprll 17 j JUN MCLAUGHLIN, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROY.1f., JUXIATA CO., P.i. E7"Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 187o-ly THOMAS aTlDER, M.l)7 Fhjsician and Surgeon, j MltFLlSTOns, rj. j Oihce hours Trom 3 a. . to 3 t. .. Of. i i tiee in his father's residence, at the south j !eudJ'vt'i. roct22-tt j DM im v cii? r i t i .'I. LKAU iOhV, M. D., j t Has resumed activelv the Lractiee of: i Me.llc'M an..Su-err and their collateral !!,;,., lib...... n....: , .,Tkij ner or Third ' i ' and Orange si reels, MltUintou h, I March lSTf. JM. LRAZKE, M. !., PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEON, j .IcuJemia, Juninttt Co , Pa. Orrici formerly occupied by Dr.S tcrrctt. Professional bi'.s'ness promptly attended to at all hours. jy L. ALLEN, M. 1, Has commenced the practice of Medicine and S urgcry arid &llt!itiircal!atcra! branches. OtGce at Acatemis, at the residence of Capt. J. J. Patterson. f jnlv 1.1. 174 H K" 111" 11 A Kill bhiiOLK, M. I.. Continues the practice of Medicine end Surgery and all their collateral branches. Ol!k at his reldece in McAlbtervble. Feb 9, 175. Philadelphia & Heading Railroad, j Arrangement, of Passenger Trains. I KoVEHBtB 4th, 17.'. I Truis leave Htrrutnrg ct failure - ! For New York at 5 i, b U a. iu., and A ji j I and 47 5-i p. m. For Phila.lelphia at o 20, 10, 3 Ij a. m., I , 00 and it it p. m. I , For Kea.linc e d Sn, t !0, 5 I.i a. ei., - 0J ! H 57 ami o- p m. For Pottsville ai 2", 8 10 a. m., aud 3 -7 n. ni. and via : Schuylkill A Susquehanna branch at 2 4 p. m. j For Auburn via S. A S. Hrmch at u It) i in. For Allento-wn at 5 ZO, 6 10 a. 2 0o,j 3 57 and 7 o" p. m. The. h 8 1!) a. m and 3 f7and 7 ") " t m. ! trains have throuich cars ftr Xew York. ! Tbe 5 il, 8 10 a. m. and 2 00 p. m. trains have through cars for Philadelphia, For New York at 5 20 a. m. For Allen to a and way stations at 5 2' la. u , For Reading, Philadelphia aud way stations' at 1 4-j p. m. Train) for Harrubnrf leave a fallout i Leave New York at 8 45 a. Iu., and I 00, 5 30 and . 4.J p. iu. Leave Philadelphia at 9 15 a. m., and 3 40, and 7 20 p. m. it. . . . i, 1 1 n a, : 1 B0, 8 15 aud 10 j p. m. i Uave PotLiville at 6 10,0 13 a. ra. ami 4 3-3 p. m.,and viaSchuylkill and Sasqnchib-1 na BrancH at 8 13 a. m. ; Liave Auburn via S. it S. Branch at 12U0f LcaCiHentown at 2 30, 5 50, ! V, a. ,., j f ' P im 12 15, 4 30 and!, 06 pm. BM,BJVC t Doe not run on Monday,. ! prom,,lIv ...ende.! ti. Hoping to re- s uxl-.it s. j ctive a share of tb patronage of the peo Leave New Yoifc at 6 JU p. m. ! pie, I uli.ti6i eysef their obedient shoe- Leave Philadelphia at 7 2'l p m. ! niakrr. Leave Reading at 4 40 and 7 40 a. m. and V j A- B- F AS1CK. 85 b m. Feb. S. 1375-tf Tave Allentown at 2 80 a. m. and 905 p.m. i Fia tlurrii and Etui Railroad. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. C. G. HANCOCK. Crol Ticket Jgcnt. fOB PRINTING OP EVERY KIND done at this office. Subscribe for the Sentinel v KernWlran. JD fERTISEMEA 7S. I .Medical. Ayer'd Sarsaparilla Is widely known as one ol itie tii'-'i eltectual reu" dies ever disco, crcd tor clcaus- n. tl.A lvif.m n"d puriMnj the jr'f biood. It has fe stoud the test ot rears, wilh a con stantly jrrowin' reputation. La-! on its intrinsic virtues; and s-istiuifcd by its remarkable cures. So mild as to be 5afc ami r-eiefVial to children, and yet so searching as trf effectually purie C-t the grvat corrup tions of tlu: blood, such as the scrof ulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities or diseases that Lavi Mrkb! in the system for years soon yield t tl.is powerful rutidote, uud tlhappcai. Hence its wonderful cnre. many if which are publicly known, of Soroftil.:, and all scrofulous di.sca--s I'lcer. Eruption, and eruptive disoniefs of the fkin.'I'iiuiors. Woto-Iies, BoiIm. Piiiipk-ss. Pustules. Kti Anthony's Fire, Hose or Ery Mneln.. Tetter. Salt . Kliemn, Seal I Head. linsrvrtn. and in ternal Vleerations of the Uterus Storiiacli. nntl Liver. It a!.sb cures other complaints, to winch, it would not seem especially adapted, sm-Ii as I ro 8y, Pysneiiia. Fits. NetirnTsri-. Heart liscase. Female Weak ness, Iebility, and Leiicorrhu-a. when they arc nuuiiies.ations of the scrofulous pristri?: It is an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Sprin;. By renew ing the apjietife and vi'or of the iiri tive organs, it dissipates ttie depress -il nd li'tlcss lanctior of tlie season. Kven where no disorder appear, prop's feel bet!e, and live l'ln-r. f-T'ls'tsij, the blood. The systr.ni moves on wi-H renewed vigor and a new !casc of life rnxpAP.tt bi Dr. i. C. AYtR !l C3., Lowe!!, Mas;., Practical t Analytical Chrmtet'i: BOLD BT ALL DRLOCISTS KVEBVwnEKC A TaicTtrnK J' fWifd, a Sea'td 'lopt. Vice "x ctnl' A Lecture on the Nature. Treatment and Radical Cure of Sperinatorrhu-a. or Seminal WHakne9 IT0lnlary Emissions, Sexual DeW'V,"' l-'ltdiment, to Marriage getl- f'i M. j i " lepsv and fits; Mental and Pin sical Ina- 1W ; Ment. pacitv, rosiilring ti.m KOKLKT J. Cl LVEh m Self- Abuse, etc. By K ELL, M. V.. Au. thor ot the O.-ecn B-)ok," Ac. The world-renowned .tnthor, in thS aa mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequen ces of Self-Abuse may be '-ffectually remov ed without medicines, and w ithout danaer ous surgical operations, bougies, instru ments, rings or cordiais, pointing out a raude of cure at once certain aud etlectu .1 by which everv sufferer, no matter whatsis condition uiiy lie, tear cure hircse!f cheaply, privately and radically. D7ifsis Lecture will prove a bvon to faua tands and thouiaath. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. A Li -ess the Publishers, THE ITLV F K W ELL KLDIt AL t6n 41 Ann St.. New York ; -.; rl 1-1 v P .st.Ollice Box -I5S8. SEE! SEE! GO TO TllF Port Ecyil Agrisnltural Agency FOR YOVR Tim Lsl I iaG MACillNES, lionsc I'oti ers, STEAM ENGINES SnP.lR.ITOP.S, Plow., Harrows, (Jfaiii Drill.", ! j X?" Fifteen Per Cenl. Less than Can be had Ellewhtrt.fQ 3. F. JACOBS , CO.. Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. i, 1877. Juir ' I500TS AM) SHOES. VT my residence at East Point, JTifnii? tuwn, I aiu prepared to promptly till orucrs ior BOOTS A.D SHO t-t, LADIES'. MISSES AND CFTILDRKN'S WEAK, OI.OMO.1 SE1HER, Will visit Mini In and Patterson every .,... Tkn.ul.t- .nil -i lliriliif mnmitiBl j and will fhrnish the utixens ef these bor oii"hs nt t the best f I BEEF. TEAL. MUTTON, PORK, kc ,.m -r.- ii r..ctf..l ' ol;-ir the patronage of the v"oic;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers