1 1 1 SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MliTLlXTOWN. tTedneftday, April 'is, 1SS6. B. F. SCHWEIER, EDlfOB add pbopbietob. Ex-Puesidext Arthfb's health is lowly improving. If the Kuights of Labor would buy a railroad or construct a new one aud ran it, they would give the -"country a practical illustration of what they know about a business that they claim is not property managed. 'It is feoped that they will buy out Gould. If Governor l'attison wanted the -places in the Soldiers' Orphans' k Schools for political friends it would 'have been better not to have made ' an effort to destroy the character of the people he wanted removed, for the people do aot take kindly to any method that unfairly undermines one man to baild up another man. The great wrong about the Amer ican civilisation of this day and gen eration is its extravagance. The teaching everywhere tends to the in culcation of the idea that there must be as much show about the way of living as ts possible for ona to get np, and men and women exert them selves far appearance. Men end worn en want to show themselves stylishly in dress and in bouse k-oratiaBS, just as if that is all of life and to ac quire the means to -do so they resort to all kinds of crooked ways. It is the cause of many short-oomings in business. It is the cause of the -ia-ny bank wrecks and financial wrecks of other kinds, and just sow a er tain set of men are conJetnning the management of the Soldiers" Orphan's Schoofs because they have not teen conducted in a more ctylieh way o living. It is true they do not tate the case in that way. But the men who are leading the bent against the schools are men who are seekers of high priced places, Had hare pitched their standard of the human family from that point They are extremists in the ait of personal adornment and housekeeping, and house and office decoration, just as the two hundred millions of people in this world who live half naked are extremists in dis carding clutUiug. In everyeommuu ity where the 6chools are located, lev el headed people who understand the walks of the every day life have de clared, in times without number, that the schools are well kept and well managed. It is difficult to keep miamanage lntnt to some extent out ot every business, and of course a certain per centage of mismanjgement must ap pear in the scboJoHow well 5.liey have auccfetled in ciagniiying a mole . hill into a mountain, may be found by reading Governor Pattison's criti cism of the school management, but above all the rattling criticism looms the fact that the children have been better cared for than if they had re mained at home among their individ ual friends and relatives. Whatever wrongs exist should be corrected and if the usefulness of the schools is lost, the next Legislature can abol ish them, but they should not be condemned and given a bad name because they have not been conduct ed on the highly extravagant plan of living. The act of Assembly did not contemplate that the man agement of the schools should work for glory alone, it was expected that they should have something for their labor and responsibility, ft is charg ed that the management of the schools, particularly the syndicate schools have made too much money by a process of with holding from the pupils what the State contemplated they 6hould have. The people where the schools are located do not believ tuat the well behaved children have been severely treated or that they have not been well provided for. As to the other point, namely, as wnetuer the management has been making too much money cannot be . determined by appearance, only " lawful investigation can determine that point workiugmen cannot justly or safely ie consiiiereii as irrevocably consign ed to the limits of a class and enti- Il ia . - uea 10 no attention ana allowed no protest against neglect Tho labor ing man, bearing in his hand an indi sponsible contribution to our growth and progress, may well insist, with manly courage and as a right, upon tne same recognition from those woo mate our laws as is accorded to any otner citizens having a valuable inter est iu charge and his responsible de mand should Ixs met in such a spirit of appreciation and fairness as to in duce a contented and patriotic co op eration in the achievement of a grand national destiny. UNSATISFACTORY: RELATIONS. While the real interests of labor are not promoted by a resort to threats and violent manifestations, and while tuose wno, under tne pre text of an advocacy of tho claims of labor, wantonly attack the rights of capital, aud for selfish purposes or the love of disorder sow seeds, of vio lence and discontent should neither be encouraged nor conciliated, all legislation on the subject should be be caliulv and deliberated nndertak en, with no purpose of satisfying un reasonable demands or gaining paiti saa advantage. The present condition of the relations between labor and capital are far from satisfactory. The discontent of the employed is dne, in a large degree, to the grasping and needless exactions of employers and the alleged discrimination in favor of capital as an object of government attention. It must also be conceded that the laboring men are not always careful to avoid causeless asd on jus tillable disturbance. Though the importance of a better accord between these interests is ap parent, it must be borne in mind that any effwt in that direction by the Federal Government must be greatly limited by Constitutional restrictions. There are many grievances which leg islation fey Congress cannot redress and many conditions which cannot by such means be reformed. I am sat isfied, nowever,"tnat saoietuing may be done under Federal authority to prevent the disturbances which so of ten arise from disputes between em ployers and the employed, and which at times seriously threaten the busi ness interests of the country ; and in my opinion the proper theory npon which to proceed is that of voluntary arbitration as the means of settling these difficulties. But I suggest that instead of arbitrators chosen in the heat of conflicting claims and after each dispute shall arise there be ere a ted a Commission of Labor, consist ing of three members, who shall be regular officers of the government, charged among other duties with the consideration and settlement, when possible, of all controversies between labor aud capital. A COMMISSION WITHCXT BIAS. I ferred upon this bureau to investi gate the causes of all disputes as they occur, whether submitted for arbi tration or not, so that information may always be at band to aid legis lation on the subject when necessa ry and desirable. Groveh Cleveland. Executive Mansion, April 22, 1886. Philadelphia Lawyers. From the North American of April 21, 18SG : Within the past six months perhaps twenty-five Philadelphia lawyers have opened branch offices in INew York, and almost every day some other member of our bar tells me that he purposes doing likewise as soon as he can obtain suitable quarters. To be frank with you, I have not heard more than two or three of those who have made a metropolitan connection say that they have done particularly well, though the craze, so to speak, for New York offices still holds out Some say that they have obtained four or five cases, out of which they are confident of earning enough to pay their expenses for three or four years. I do not know how that may be, and I never hear the same men reason that way about their Philadel phia cases. But having established metropolitan connection, I fancy that they have a notion that they may charge metropolitan fees. I have not had any New Yrk patronage at 11 1 . r . au myseu as yet, so i cannot say what my feeling of expansion would lead me to do iu respect to fees. I think, however, that I shall not for get the dignity of a member of the metropolitan bar. In the matter of fees the New York lawyer decidedly has the best of his Quaker City brother in ordinary cas es, by reason of his practising under the Code. The New Yorker gets his ten dollars for every motion aud step and the fee allowed him is sensibly graded by the Court according to the work he does. Now the Philadelphia lawyer, practising under the common law forms, has no allowance made him for motions for continuance, mo tions for new trials or any of the thousand and one steps incident to the conduct of a cause, The regular attorney's foe at the end of all is on ly $3. By special statute the fee al lowed in divorce cases is $33. WHAT THET EARN. The earnings of members of our bar may be 6harply defined into the very good, the good, and the very bad. Ihere are eight or nine of the whole seventeen huudred who earn from $25,000 to $40,000 a year. I do not think that there is auy man at our bar whose practice brings him in more than the latter sum, and in conceding that there may be one or two who earn as much as that, I am conceding altogether as much as I care to uo. .o one hero receives A commission thus organized would i such fees as Mr. Couklinrr. Mr. Ev- have the advantage of being a stable arts, and some other distinguished body and its members, as they gain- Xew York lawyers are credited with claimed that under the lars of their labor organization they had no op tion. Mr. Strange, who seems to have acted coolly and fairly, told hia peo ple that he could not do business en that plan. If it had come to this, that a stranger and an outsider could walk along the corridors of his mill and stop all the work he bad in hand by a snap of his finger, he would shut up his manufactory and employ his capital in other ways. And he should do this, not in passion or out of spite, but because he could not af ford to do business nnder such con ditions. He would not feel justified in assuming the responsibility of contracts, in making investments in real estate and machinery and the like, if his whole business could be paralyzed at any moment at the whim of a dictator. The love of power is an instinct with all, and it is not surprising that the labor element, now that it sees the strength to be derived from as sociation, should like to rise that strength more or less wantonly. But ignorance and passion will ruin any causa Labor can only be really strong by being right And the la bor cause will break down unless it studies the principle's of human so ciety and obeys them. In tho case just cited, if the facts are as report ed, these fundamental principles of lilerty and order were ignored ; and the result can only be confusion and ruin. Whatever the remedy for la bor troubles may be, certainly it is not the snap of the finger. N. Y. Commercial Advertiser. GENERAL JVEWS ITEMS. ege of dismissing all his predecess or's servants, but Abdul Ahad, from motives of economy, has preferred to retain rather than pension the crowd of his father's domestic officials. London Figaro. A High Tower. Pabih, April 24. An iron tower, 984 feet high, is to be erected oh the grounds of the coming Paris Inter national Exhibition. The tower will be supported by four pillars, which will be higher than the magnificent towers of the Cathedral of Notre Dame, which have an altitude of 295 feet The structure will cost $1,000, 000, and will be surmounted by a powerful electric light that will be visible, it is believed, as far as Dijon, which is 197 miles southeast of Paris. An Elevator Falls Six Stories. Cleveland on Labor. -KSfeSAGE FKOM THE PRESIDENT RECOMMEND ESO A FEDERAL COMMISSION OF ARBITRATION. Washington, April 22. iramcui io-uay sent a mea- age u (Jongresa on the subject of 4-Vt.n Int. A. t 1 uwjr irouDies. The message in uu uju luiiows : iv iut, SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESEN TATIVES: The Constitution imnnaAe rn 4 Via ..VWUI l resident the duty of recommending to the consideration of ConCTessfrom timetotiuw such measures as he suau judge necessary and expedient j. am so deeply impressed with the importance of immediately and xnougntruLy jaeeting the problem wmcu recent . events and a present yuuuiuuu nave inrust upon us, lnvolv- "k uie settlement of disputes arisin eiween our laboring men and their .employers, that I am constrained to .recommend to Congress legislation nipoa this serious and pressing sub ject, under our form of government the value of labor as an element of national prosperity should be dis tinctly recognized and the welfare of the laboring man should be regarded as especially entitled to legislative care. In a countrv whiV.h nfTora r all its citizens the highest attainment of social and political distinction its ed experience, would constantly im prove in their abilitv to deal intel ligently and usefully with the ques tions that might be submitted to them. If arbitrators ure chosen for temporary services each case of dis pute arises experience and familliari ty with much that is involved in the question will be lacking, extreme par tisanship and bias wul be the qsxha cations sought on either side and f: quent complaints of unfairness and partialhty will be inevitable, ihe imposition upon a Federal court of duty foreign to the judicial function. as the selection of an arbitrator such cases, is at least of doubtful propriety. The establishment by Fed eral authority of such a bureau would be a just and sensible recognition of the value of labor and of its right to be represented in the departments of the government So far as its eoneilhatory offices had relation to disturbances which interfered with transit and commerce between the States, its existence would be justified under the prov sions of the Constitution which gives to Congress the power "to regulate commerce with foreign nations an among the several states. And in the frequent disputes between the la boring men and their emplo3-ers of less extent and the consequences of which are confined within State lim its and threaten domestic violence, the interposition of such a coiumis' sion might be tendered, upon the ap plication of ihe Legislature or Exec utive of a State, under the constitu tional provieion which requires the General Government to "protect' each of the States "againit domestic violence." WHY THEY WOULD ARBITRATE. If such a commission were fairly organized, the risk or a loss of popu lar support and sympathy resultin from a refusal to submit to so peaceful an instrumentallv would constrain both parties to such disputes to in voke its interference and abide by its dicisions. There would also be good reason to hope that the very exis tence of such an agency would invite application to it for advice and coun sel, frequently resulting in tho avoid ance of contention and misunder standing. If the usefulness of such a commission is doubted because it might lack power to enforce its dici sions, much encouragment is derived from the conceded good that has been accomplished by the railroad commisions which have been organiz ed in many of the States, which, hay ing little more than advisory power, nave exerted a most salutary influence m tne settlement of disputes between conflicting interests. In July, 1884, by a law of Con cress a Bureau of Labor was established and placed in charge of a Commis sioner of .Labor, who is required to "collect information upon the subiect of labor, its relations to capital, the hours of labor and the earnings of laboring men and women and the means of promoting their material. ? i it . ' social, intellectual and moral pros perity." The commission which 1 suggest could easily be engrafted up on the bureau thus already organized ty tne addition of two more Commis sioners and by supplementing the duties now imposed upon it by such powers and Junctions as would per mit the Commissioners to act as ar bitrators when necessary between la bor and capital under such limita tions and upon ench occasions as should be deemed proper and useful Power should also be distinctly con- obtaining. Moreover, no Philadelphia lawyer would have the face to demand such fees. The Court set up a standard of modesty when it put its own allow ance to an attomey at the munificent amount of $3, and I don't think any Philadelphia lawyer ever quite loses sight of that standard, - ljesidea these particularly fortu nate eight or nine, there are from seventy-five to a hundred men at our bar who earn from 8000 to $25,000 a year. The bulk cf them make about $8000. They comprise most of the railroad and commercial lawyers, though one or two or three of the most noted corporation lawyers are included in the first class that I have nnnml On fir f-.- nominal taivrorB f may perhaps also bo put in the $8000 class, though it is a notable fact that in Philadelphia the earnings of crim inal lawyers are as a rule very small. All of these attorneys I put in the class of "very good'' in respect of earnings. MODERATE RECEIPTS. Now we come to ihe class of "good." Perhaps four hundred members of tha bar, at tho outside, may be put under that head. Ihey are ordinar ily bright and as industrious and at tentive to business as you would have them, and they have been at the bar from seven to thirty years. They earn from 1500 to $5000 annually, the bulk of them decidedly nearer the first figure than the second. For I tell you, as my friend Scollay was telling me only this moruing, $5000 a year represents a good deal of mon ey in fees to a Philadelphia lawyer, and means a great deal of work and even a fairly large corps of clerks. Now we come to the class whose earnings are to be put under the head of the very bad. They take in a very considerable part of the bar, the younger part mostly, but I regret to say not altogether the younger. They earn from about $800 a year all the way down to S3 per week. I know some very deserving and bright men of long standing at the bar who are numbered in thisclass. The cur rent is so strong they can barely breast it Were it not for the cen- erous assistance in the way of refer ences and masterships that many of them receive from the courts, they could not manage to eke out an ex istence at alL The young men at the bar. esnec- ially the poor young man and the modest young man with nothing but uis orains, nave a mijrbtv hard time of it at our bar in these days. They earn next to notning. A J udge was telling me the other day of one to whom he gave a reference, who was so poor that he walked to and from his office every day, a distance of sev- eral miles, because he absolutely tuuiu uut aiiuru to pay car fare. A physician in Laurence county, S. G, claims to have found a twelve- vear old boy whose backbone is pro longed into a tail eight inches long, coyered with a thick growth of hair. The boy can wag the tail. One of the horses of J. L. Kenne dy, of Barnesville, Ga., which had been suffering for some time with what was supposed to be distemper, in a violent fit of coughing the other day coughed up a silver quarter of dollat, and has been all right ever since. Mr.Burch, of Nashville, drove his horse to the fountain in the public square to water him, when at the sight of the water the nuimal showed every symptoms of hydrophobia. He (Lished through the streets, biting at everything in his way. Bnrch man aged to guide him home and then shot him. Hazleton, April 20. During the heavy thunder-storm which passed over tbis section this afternoon the l'glitning struck a public school houso at Freeland, passing down the chim ney into one of the primary rooms aud striking four little girls who were sitting near the stove. Florence Hodgson, aged nine years, was fatal ly injured, her whole right side being paralyzed ; her clothes also took fire and she was terribly burned. The other three girls Mary McCarthy, Jennie Mulnder and .Maggie McDon ald were severely injured, but are expected to recover. The practical workings of the Post olfice Department under tEe present administration makes 4Mitfeibit of ibis kind: It paid the Cunard (Brit ish) Line List yejir $54,147 for forty- six trips of 3,000 miles each, or an average of $1,177 per trip, or thirty eight cents per mile for carrying our outward mails. The same Post office Department offered the United States i ami israzu ftteamsnip ijine ?4,ziu. or per trip oi o.oou miles, or six cents per mile one way for trans porting our South American mails. If the inland had been added to the sea postage the compensation would have been $5,791 or eight cents per mile. New York Tribune. Chicago, April 22. One of the ele vators in the Board of Trade build ing fell from the sixth story to the basement this morning just at the opening of the morning session. The elevator left the ninth story on its downward trip, stopping at each floor . -1 - i i .1 ,, . . uuiu lb reacuea tne sixtn. Here large crowd got on, packing it to its full capacity. It proceeded down ward at its usul Bpeed to the next story, when something crashed, and the elevator shot downward, landing on the iron work and masonry be tween tne noor and basemeut with a terrible noise. The elevator was hoisted to the Exchange floor, aud the occupants helped out 2o one was hurt, and beyond being covered with dust and badly scared no harm was done. Buried Alive. Quincy, III, April 21. The mystery surrounding the disappearance of Eddie and Charles Kiusucyer, aged twelve and seven years, and Charles Eailerbach, aged ten, has been dis pelled by a ghastly discovery made yesterday afternoon. On the fourth day of last September the three chil dren suddenly disappeared from home, and their parents made search for them in vain, and then otlered re wards for their discovery. It was the general opinion that the children had been stolen by river pirate, and advertisements were inserted in sev eral papers south of this place, but no trace of tbein was ever found. Yesterday a man hauling sand for a foundry wr.s loading his wagou near tho river bank, aDd on liftiug his 6hovel was horrified at finding that he had cut the head from a hu man body. The man at once report ed his discovery, aud the Coroner was notified. L pon further investi gation the bodies of three children were exhumed from the sau.l bank, and were l.l nti.'ied as those of the missing b.V3. It is thought the boys were digging acv.i in :hu sand bank when it caved iu and buried them alive. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFSlIFFLIiTrOWN, PA.I WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAl. Stockholders Indmdually Liable. JOSEPH KOTHROCK. Prmdtnt. T. TAN IRWIN, CatVtr Dikectobs: W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Kotbrock, Noah Hertzler, Philip M. Kepner, Amoi G. Bonsall, Loots E. Atkinson. STOCKHOLDESS i Annio If . Shelley, Jano H. Irwin, Mary Korts, Samuel M. Korti J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, P. B. Frow. John Hertiler. Philip U. Kepner, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertiler, Charlotte Snyder, R. E. Parker, 37" Interest allowed at the rate ol s per cent, on 6 months certidcates, 4 per cent, on 12 months eertincates. .rjan23,18t6-tr POSITIVE PROOFS. In other advertisements we have Mid that the JKmmsm MMHMMm CMrswas a ipeouic for Rheumatism, and all its aucnuaiii acnes ana puns. TheneareimplyHllB'ca. Wemiw present suiue PMitln Proof t Could ouu auk anything more tothc point than this from Mh. 11. KhaniiL. a prominent mer chant of Bnxikuvld, Jlu., who writes Feb. X. &i : " Whn In Fumprt. two ytmr aim, I tnM hmrH to Day uie rro-iptcr I'm vrry r iiinij. wiu u'h. TbentMtM to ot It f.r nm at alai'wt ny j-n : hut Xtithr fit us HTOtiferi. I. iiivwif, ulTrrd wnu Ktauuiatl-on for ywa and i-ut uunilrvua or lol lm lnt nt-nr v. Aiiv ikTiiiaiMlit (Vil DIl'll I triwd thia. Since Hh-u. o ft two year po 1 uav nucaunrMl tn least. I jttow it is a imou miiur. It mil take like wuafire. Sow I aaut Ua, uay rornve state." Here is another from nearer home. Ml J. D, White is a leadinir buainesHnianorSloonubun? Pa. Hia ETaud father, over 80 Tears old. baa Iteea a greet sufferer from Rheumatism. 1ot. 24, lOb Nil Whits writes us: BACK AGAIC -irj- WE MEAN BACK TO OUR NEW QUARTERS IN PATTERSON. -LMJ- Have id toot ctrrnlr. Th country t ruU favtoer la mk-L smflVrvr tint La wnuH KltvUr mw of ptteut hiimhokm :t w ixrt to nikke iwo . hli-v dt remedy haa nvnt ami it 1 tnt My rmi- fur Aty' r( rf, ts-U timrf yonr rite fr cur. Hf wui trr your hour woolc r it anrw&r. tw-&nf- h- ifou't think Jd Kmp ftuyuiinir wltbont roant. Drt m. be nrm- " Mr CTUMirtrtier nrfccmmo U la nut rrbevtxl one day uuiy, but itow(W.H If you ioul 4 either of the statement, write ioeimn; tney a g.ft-uy answer auy lri-juiry, mr unare does ot iscrniit further testimony. We hare plenty of it, however. It makes quite a little book. V send it Jrtt to ail bo ask. An -ret. it in not tn ht found at tha atnmL tmt can only bp bad by DCtMiiur the noe. aud addnasUaaT UM Allien can prtnMOia, PFAELZER BROS. & CO. . 819-ttSl Market Street, Philadelphia. Price OZ.OO.i If rw-red lie uore. ONB BOX DOES TUB BLI. J ACTION NOTICE. All -Twins are herehr cautioned aratnst trespassing upon the lands or the nnder' sik'iH'd, in Ksvelte, Delaware or Walker townships, by fishing, hunting or in any otner way Hope (tireo I'p. Wilkls3arke, April 21. All hope of recovering the bodies of the twen ty tis turners entombed at Xunticoke hits been given np. A second bore !it!e Las been driven from the tun nel to the main gnnjwny. and it was discovered to-day tht the 1-itter was filled with quicksand und water. This i;t once put a stop to all future operations, it mi it is now regarded as a certainly that the men perished on the first day of their imprisonment by being caught in the ruasu of fall ing sand and rock;!, and that their bodies can never be recovered. Sianiued Envelopes. A special despatch from Washing ton says : Third AsMstuut Postmast er- Ueaetal H.iZ'. n hts completed the proposals for bi i-i for making ta'np el envelopes for the next four years. Ou May 1 every four years these Li Is nre advertised for, and the coiupe.i lion Li more active and hair splitting than for any other government con tract, as it is the largest 6ii.gle cou-tr.u-t which the department makes. For twelve 3-ar s t lie Plimpton En velope Company, of Hartford, Conn., aud the Morg-in Envelope Comj a:iy, of Sprii-g!:o:d, Mass., have h id the making of stamped envelopes. Since the Government began in 18.l to sell stumped envelopes thero has been a bt.-ndy increase in the amount required each year, until the Govern- j nifiit h'is for several yeais lieen sell ing more envelopes than nil other producers combined. Last year 279.0'J(J.(00 stamped envelopes, worih $5,773,000, were sold. With every letting the size of the contract in creases and the price of envelopes is reauceii. Juveiopes whuh in ISGd cost $4 80 per thousand cau no.v be eold for $1 SO per thousand, and tho extra letter size that thon cost $U are cow sold for $2 40. JolfATHA KlDCB, CiTHAKINK KlIBTZ, l. li. 1IM, S. J. KrTz. Lecm.i Drsx, Jacob Hoops, A. II. Kurtz, 8. Owi Kvahs, C. F. Spicbkb. J. B. (vABBCB, J. K. Dettba. Abhold Vabxcs, September lo. Vh. r.BASTHorrER, Jou McMkkx, (i. W . &MITH, IIfxbt Ai kkb, JrR Pixss, (.'. G. SurtLT, Iavii Shith, Tksto.i Hn-iMta, ion L. At ki-, S. it. Karrm tx, David IIihr taoEB, I.kvi K. MlkRS. ajQj AGENTS WMIEDj Just Pnhllahed. enti For On I New Book Jost Published, entitled Tou will want to see us in our new business place. We Lave "Warm Overcoats. We bave Fine Warm Overcoats. Men's Reliable All Wool Suits. We have Fine Suits AU Wi Styles. We bave Little and Big Boys' Suits. rte On! nf TV Every dollar laid out for clothing with us is a help to you. OUR PRICES ARE WINMxq. Nothing makes customers rally to us like the honest, well maj ble and substantial stock of clothing ready made that is worth to the penny the prices asked, x or we assure them that we Lave careful, a -ro ntinA.l nml ra Rtrwl?l our store, and tn tiiaVa a nni.-1r i , -r.. omit mTe , i i tne prices at a very bimu auvauce on uie very tow cost Remember whatever you buy of us must be as represented. Tfj say a unit is all wool such must be the fact, and when we giTe T00 we guarantee that such price is lower than any one else can sell the article at Sam! STRAYEB THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FL'RXEHF IN PATTERSON. May 13, 1S35. J WARREN PLETTE, ATTORNE Y-AT-L A W, MIFFLIN'TOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA-, 0"Collocting snd conveyancing promptly Oihce with Atkinson Sl Ja- attended to. cobs. Locis . Atkjsso. iiuo. Jacobs, Jb ATKIXSO.I & JACOBS ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFf LINTOWX, PA. recollecting and Conveyancing prompt! ly attended to. Oirtci On Main street, in place of resi dence of Lonis K. Atkinson, Esq., south ol Uridge street. IUct2'i, lt5. D. M. CRAWFORD, M. 1)., Has resumed actively tbe practice ol PEMHSTLVRAlLBOii TIM K-T ABLE On and after SiirnUv, '(,?., trains tbat stop at MiSia wUlrtttatf.:, EASTWARD. Hi-STisonos Accobbodatioj lejT?H tinirrton daily at 8.:iU a. m., Mount 6.5ri a. m.. Nt-Kton Hamilton ;,ir' McVeytown 7,21 a. ui.. Lewist., :a iu., Milford 8.W a. m., Mifflia H.15 ,. a' Port Royal i.Ti a. m-, Mexico yi; a a Tuscarora (,:i0 a. tn.. VinnykeS,!4 11 Thompsontown 8.4:2 a. m.,'Dirard4i. m., Millrrstown 8.53 a m., Newport j.ii m., arriving at Uimsburf at 10 10a a ana at ruiiaa.-iphia, 3 15 p. m. JohsstOws Expbess Wares aitoaadt at 7.15 a. m., and stopping a all rt;i .i.uvus iii.i.rvH aiin'iii auu riirnic rt reaches Mitliin at 10.2i a. m., Evrjtn 12.40 p. a., and arrives in Phibdelibt 6.0 ' p. m. Mail Taam leave PittVjurf (kir 1 1 a. ru., Aitoona at i.'M p. il, uA ir,- Medicine ant Snrjrory awl their collateral ping; .r ail regular station irrireat II- TKII.TY YEARS A DETECTIVE BY ALLAN PINKE3T0M. Cctrttrntr.fr a fomnc5 ar.il rotnrrpbcnslrn erpnas ct rlinlnM lTai-d. i s of all tinulns and Cluxm. wltb Kumnmus rntvxtotof Poivoiul Exprrlrnce In tne Detecting of Criminals, covering a Ertod ef Tnirty Tears Active Dewctivo lfe and etnbrsrlntt maur in'fuuy interesting ana inmiing uacaivt UKasna An entirety new book, pmfynrtu 77(ratd. ana witn roruxiz 01 ue ureal uetecuve. IACENT3 WANTED! In every town there are numbers of popie trill be pi J J to art tins botik. It sells to Mer chants, Vtvbanics, Farmer? and PmVssional men. TntisevTy Ar-nt can ir ott fi'iy orroore in a toif n to woom ne can icel sure 01 selling it la. We want One Acreat In very t'ldariip, or eoonty. &Jliy pirm, with th!i r . can tecoraeasurrv'ui.40rt. tor full paruculara and fcrjns fo n-jf:tt. address C. W. CAHLE iO N1CO, 1-utUsben, Nw Torb (rOTerninent by Snap of the Finger. A few days afro a cio-arnmkpr wait. ed into the office of Mr. vrili;ft,n btrano-e, of ratersou. N. J. who em ploys 1,200 persons in Ilia larr oill.- niuis, ana demanded that be sign an order which would revolution!, it. dyeing shop. Mr. Strange declined to do po, whereupon the cigaraaker at once went out. and aa lm nuaA the dyeinw shon snaDDed at which signal all the operatives in ine eiiop dropped their work and left the premises. Thv dmitted that thev had do frri.r.r, and that they were indie-nan fc f. Yxd ing ordered to stop work, but they What Rev. J. W. Sayres Has to Say. Rev. John W. Sayres, whom Gov ernor 1 attisou removed from the Soldiers' Orphans' Schools, yester day sent a communication to the Governor in which he differs decid edly with the latter in regard to the management of the schools. He de nies that he va pecuniarily interest ed in any of the institutions, aud says : "As fro your investigation info the condition of the schools, I neith er agree with your judgment nor ac cept your conclusions. I say unhesi tatingly, and without fear of success ful contradiction, that, under fair. impartial and legal investigation, the schools will net be found in the de plorable, depraved and diseased con dition which yourreport represents." "o suy me sciioois wui compare favorably with all others of like curriculum or ecjunl numbers in the country, and that the Governor's re port is largely overdrawn aud imag inative. Muzzafer Eddin's Household. iiluzzafer Eddin, the lately deceas ed Ameer of Uokhara a khanete which contains scarcely 2,000,000, in naoitants had at his death one of largest domestic cstablishrnentR in Asia. His household consisted of 7 sons, l'j daughters. 280 wiva. 20(1 female slaves, 10 female barbers, 9 female cooks, 4 niidwives, 22 needle women, and 50 washer . worn fin Among Lis male attendants astrologers, G private Dhvsi-i'nn 1 chaplains, and 44 eunuchs. Tim Ameer, Abdul Ahad, has instituted a drastic reform in the nnluee tuie. He has pensioned his father's wives with a free dwelling a ,W ly sum of 2 rupees apiece. This may seem a small sum for the widow of a monarch, but m Bokhara it is regard ed as a handsome maintenance. The new ruler Las the immemorial privil- .WDIT10JSJL LOCALS. Few people attended tho Sheriff's sales on Friday. SubNCribo for the StsTiNEi. aid Kf.pib licas, one dollar a year. Jonathm Burns, of Cocolamna has put Roluu's mill in a state of repair. o . .. a ocranion man, woo anircnwi a news paper from a newsboy without paving for it, is in jail for petty larcwny . Ifotes From Port Royal. Fanners about bere are done sowing oats and are making ready their corn ground. A. T. McAfee has opened a select school in mom No. 1, of tbe Port Royal school building. Mr. W. A. Ross, one of Lack's most sac cesstul farmers was in town last week at tending to business. Country visitors experience as big a dis appointment at tho Washington Monument as Oscar Wilde did at Niagara Falls. Doubtless, Dr. Hipboo will have some thing to say when his timo conies. What be should have said long ago. "Turn the rascals out.- James Russell Lowell will dellrer tho ad dress on tbe celebration of the two hun dred and fiftieth anniversary of Harvard College, November 7. Miss Annie Stewart, the accomplished daughter of Wm. Stewart, of Turbett twp., took h:r departure on last Tuesday, lor Fort Littleton, Fulton county, where she will visit her brother William Stewart. Dr. Peters, of New York, the physician in attendance upon ez-presidcnt Arthur has refused to publish any bulletins in re- gaid to Mr. Arthur's physical health. He says he was utterly disgusted with tbe bul letins in regard to Garfield and Grant, and th.it they were only an advertisement tor the doctors. High license in Illinois has increased the revenues of the State from the liquor tax j Div.sks thtiffii from 00,000 to over J, ,600,000 and re duced the number of saloons from 13,000 to 9,000. In the city of Chicago, alone, there has been an increase in tax of $J00, 000 and reduction of GOO places where li qaor is sold. Why not enact the s.une law in Pennsylvania ? MIKADO. 4He The slory four Fashionable f lothincr, at prices itithin the reach fall, has ronght the attention ofonrToumr subject He reads that Tates &. Co., give moiicj's worth every time and their overflowing' slock for Men, Youths, Boys and Children is I lie best 111 Philadelphia to select from, V. C. YATES Ss CO, 60i-604-tiOG CbCMtuut Street. rnrLAiiEij'Ui.v DS. FAERNEY'S 'mm mmi brM but t:.roughc.,t 'the l'ai-ed hL Jraj, l!.e .,t-non o. the mcJical trofr., r the land. 1 fhTmJL ik."1? ' . t ii.,.u- rr. Arm ooot, J;.un.!;c-. B Kt d.-ordr , and trvMpcL, Dzo-icM Tr.'-t, rioM ssd -'y lcna. xarit ?,r ori.-ju in , .hmwj WC4KaCMrS anal I - t ,? U2 Ksr"r remedy can be use- ,hm produce MKih a ck.n(reof fc.iiDg often ,ZK" Daubcisrs aot STOKaxasraiu ill it. branches. Olhce at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Ps. March 2'J, 1876. Joh.v McLaichli.w. Joseph W. Stimxel 9IC..4rGIILI3l & STOniEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYJL, JVSIAT.1 CO., PJ. COnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly at 5-13 p. m., llarrisburg 7.10 p. PLj avioipoia 4 -j a. m. Mil Express leaves PiiLbur itioo-i Aitoona 64-5 p m ; Tyrone 7 17 pm; Hm ingdon 8 05pm; Lea istown 9 p m : fc. flin9 4Jpm; Uirrisbiirj 1U.5 pm; Fi ueipnia iia m. 1 ui.adeIi.Ma hxiTeni aiil aiuu ti Jlii iii 11 huoo nii;i:ea. WtSTWAHD. XT' . Tl , n, , daily at 4 30 a. ru.; tlornsbur,-, e li n UuncanDon, S o3 a. m.: euur:. iil 1 I lll'I'lTI lr Cl-liEt Dr "r ; m-; Hilierstown, :'.o a. bi.; liiuaipsoKuH -a-V V 1 A. J XLXLi astrmgent L- ! 9 47 a. m.; Van Dyke, a i-i a. m ; T jcs tion Powder. ? ale, sure cure. $1.00 by j ora, 9 o'.r a. m.; Mexico, ll) a, m.; mail with full directions. Book tor 2 cent Royal, 10 07 a. ro.; H :itim, 10 15 a. a. stamp. PtET it CO., Jul Sixth Avenue, Miltord, 10 21 a. iu ; Narrows, 10 1: New l'oik. Jan. , '65-ly j Lewistown, 10 40 a. ru.: JtcVevtonn. II a. m.; Neu tou II iiinlt.in, 11 2) a, m.; ila tinnion, 12 W p. m.; Tyrone, 12 5s p.x; Aitoona. 1 40 p. ru., and niup at ail rj.jr stations between lUrmbdrs; aa.l A.Ijulj. UvtTEtt Expreh leaves PtuUiolptiii i ly at 5 40 p. iu., llarrisburg, It) 2j j. x. stopping at KocKville, JtiryviUo, Da.ia aon, Newport, Millerstowu,Ttliii:pun:3, Port Koyal, time at MitHm, U 56 a. a.; A. tooua, 2 2t a. m., Puljbur,', t Ivia Hail Tbain leaves PliiljJ:jiia U.J li 7.00 a. m., liornsb.irit ll.w a. m., t port, 12 i;i p. ui., JIiiKm 12.17 p. m., p ping at all regular stations lel4cea and AltooDa reaches AUoouaaU.uil p. x, Pittsburg . 16 p. m. Ill's ri.vODos AccownoDario.t lea'as Fiii- I a.lelplua daily &t 1 1 50 a. iu., Uirriwu.i'a ! 5.16 p. m., Duncanuoa i-'t) p. is-, port 6,17 p. ui., 41:lier3tou 'i.i' p. 3IERCI1AJNTS h deaire to double their profits by introducing a line of new goods, indi.spensable to all tatnilie, will aditrvss tor mil particulars, HEALTH FOOD COMPANY, "o. 72, 4th Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, tio-lj. MANHOOD restored. A gentleman having innocently contracted the habit ot self abu.-e in hix youth, and in conseijuen ce suffered all the horrors ol Sexual Incapacity Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, General Prostration, etc., will, out of sympaty for for his lellow suiterers, mail true the recipe by which he was tinallv cured. Address in confidence. J. V. PINKNEY, 42 Cedar bt., Rew York. Jan. 8. t(5-l v. Thoiuusoiitown tiA) a. m.. Vanlvia iX ' T HI . Tllsr:,ror fi .! o ill.. Iith(l fl.j4 9 Pfi V P 11 II 1)T I 1" P n ' utt K-1 l1- m )1'''Jia 'P J U i O U Jl 1 1 1 hS.jm-. Leit..o 7,2S p. m., JfcVeytuw V The advcrlr having been permanentlv ! P-" "ew'"." Uaaiiltoa ,U p. , cured of that dread disease, Consumption, uuulwtiioa 3 J P- '" by a simple remedy, w anxions to make! racinc txpress leaves raiiaacipoia hj known to his fellow sufferers the means of ' P m Uarrisburg 10 a u ; Diiucausot I cure. To all who desire it. hn will . .dam; Newport 401 am; jumimi.i a copy of the prescription used, (rat:!?,) with the directions for preparing and lining the same which they will hud a sure Cubl for Colons, Colds, Cossimption, Asthma, liuoxcuiTis, Parties wishing the Pre scription, will please address, Kev. E. A. WILSON. l'J4 Penn St.. Wil TO 9RnM ilow JLost, llow ltestorcd ! Just published, a new edition of DK. CULVEKWELL'S CELEBRATED KSSA Y on the radical curt of Spkbmatobbho:a or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotcbcv, Mental and Pb cical Incapacity, Imnedimcnts to Marrmv.- ' tn also, CossmpTios, Epilbpst and Firs, in duced by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, tc. The celebrated author, in this ailmiraiilo essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing Consequences of self abuso may be rad ically cured ; pointing out a mode ol cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, bv means ot which every suiTerer, no matter "is condition mav bv. niar oiire him. self cheaply, privately aud radical,). ETTbis Lecture should be in tne hands 01 every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pott-oaid. on rereii s ot fonr cents or two postage stamps. Address tlLV Ell WELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann 5t., New York.-V.Y.; April 9. Post-Offico Box 450. Fall and Winter Gaods. I wouldjinform tbe nuhlip. t,t I h now in my new millinerv storst my place or reajdence on Water atreet,' Mifflintown, Bt. of Fall and Wither millinery gooas, .ii new an1 of th)J htest g, , nd having employed first cuss milliners, ir,',Wepfd to ""PP'y ttepnblic with everyihing found in a firstelaas muUiner store coma a.d examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to stuw goods. PxaraaaD t UACKS70WN. MB, ;Ui; Lcnl.ia oU')iu; He V cj towa j . jam; lit. L'nioa 5 59 am; Uimaidutl 25 am; Petersburg li 40 a 111 ; Spruce Cm 8 54 a ru ; Tyrone 7 12am; bcii'i ll 7 32 a ru ; Altuona 8 10 a m ; Pittstn-'l 1 UO pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia l H' m; Harrisburg 3 15 pm; Mi.'ttin i 0ps; I Lewisiown 5 2up 11 ; Huntmsr ion SStps; Tyrone 7 10 p in ; Aitoona (f l'J p m ; Pita burg 1 1 5-5 p ru. Fast Line west, on Sundays, will stup Duncannon, Newport and J!cVyMi when tiitiii.'d .. Mail Express east, on Sundsvs, will stjp at Barree, when Bagged. Johnstown Express est, oil SasJaya, will connect with aunday Mail ea les'ist Harrisburg at 1 15 p. m. Wav Pxssenircr west sad Mail east wia j stop at Lucknow and f ooraian'j Spnsl, j when tiaireil. Johnstown Express will stop it Lnctaov, when Bagged. LKWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junctiun lorlli. roy at 6 35 a m, 10 45 a m, 3 15pm; fi Sunbury at 7 15 a m, 2 55 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction Iroa Milroy at 9 10 a ru, 1 40 pm, 4 40pm; fr , Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 30 p m. TYRONB DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bel;, fonts sol Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Lr Tyrone for Curwensville and CleardaM 8 20 a m, 7 50 p m. L Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors Mara, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at - m and 4 30 p m. . Trains arrive at Tyrone from en" and Lock Haven at 7 05 1 ui, and 7 W P Trains arrive at Tyrone Iroai C""" ville and Cleartield at'tt 58 a ui, and 5 V Trams arrive at Tyrone from Scaiia. riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace 68 a ai, at 2 '.' u ni. ,., . U. aB.T.LH.a BEDFOKD W bW'1 Trains leave Huntingdon tor isU Bridgeport aud Cuiubeiiand at 8 aud 6 35 p. ui. o. Trains arrive at Huntingdon trom af ford, Bridgeport and Cumoerland al 1 p. m., 6 20 p. m. Tho Sentinel and Kepailtra - place to get job wort uone. a'j - , K. 7 a-VOjl.f, pav vuu U jou need anything in tn 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers