SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MirFLlNTOWN. Wednesday, June 3, 186. B. F. SCHWEIER, IDITOB AND FBOFKIITOft. Five of the Chicago anarchists have been indicted for murder. Sixteen more New York Aldermen are to be put on trial for bribery. President Cleveland is too much a man of affairs to be annoyed about the talk of his getting married. It is now reported that Wolf will not be the prohibition candidate for governor. Beaver is a temperance man. New Yorkers are about to move on Jake Sharp, the city railroad corrnp tionint. Just where Sharp will land is a problem. Tee Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad company last week, declared a semi-annual dividend ol four per cent. The Middle Pennsylvania railroad, the eld S. & N. B., railroad, held an election some davs ago, and elected a President and a board of directors. "All aboard." Steaxeb of the House, Carlisle claims that he is not a Free Trader, but that he is a Revenue Reformer, but he does not state what the cliff crence is between a Free Trader and a Revenue Reformer. It xkw looks as if Congress will pass an act, to withdraw from for eign vessels certain commercial priv ileges when those privileges have been denied to American vessels in the country to which euch foreign vessels belong. The -employes of Featherstone's foundry in Chicago, recently gained a concession of eight hours as a day's work. Last Tuesday they again struck, demanding that they should be allowed to work ten hours a day. It is doubtful if they know what they do want. a a. i - A KtatBZR -of manufacturing estab lishments will not employ a man who is known to belong to the Knights of Labor, wliih is in perfect accord with the spirit and letter of the law cf this free government, which can neither compel a man to work against hii will, or compel a man to employ Others to work for him when he does not desire their laWor. Oki New York Alderman was re moved from temptation by a woman. He proposed marriage to a woman with whom he was desperately in love. She said she would marry him provided that he resign Ihe position of Alders an. He resigned, and is out of the way of the briber. The young woman knows how dangerous it is to be ia the way of the "gift bearing Greeks." Eight hours & day is a good thing but it is like poetry, the very fevest number can live on it, as thousands have found out in Chicago and othtvr places where the eight hour a day system has been adopted. Three thousand men who but a short time ago clamored that their employer, Sidney A. Kent should reduce their time to eight hours work, are now as loudly asking for a return to the ten hour system. Kent, who is a pork packer, is one of the few men who can run his business on eight hours has not yet agreed to go back to the ten hour system. DraiNa the past week the fish question between Canada and cer tain of the New England Btates has been intensified by the siezure of the British fish schooner, "Sisters," in Portland, Maine, harbor, for the vio lation of the Custom House laws. Captain Ellis of tha fishing schooner should have had a manifest, or bill Of goods when he came in Portland harbor with his cargo of 20,000 mack erel. He bad no manifest, and for that reason was siezed upon by the officers of the Custom House. He was fined, under the law $500. He declared that the be'nuoher will not sell for $500. He says he did not know that he was violating the fish law. The telephone man, Mr. Bell, claims to have discovered that a fall ing jet of water in a room reproduces every word spoken and every sound uttered within a given space, also that a flame of gas burning in a room reproduces every word spoken and sound uttered within a given distance. The world will marvel at his state ment that falling water and burning gas do accurately report every word said in their presence. It is the sound vibration that records itself through the agency of water and flame. Doubtless that is the way Deity who is enthroned at the cen ter of the Universe hears all that takes place on the planets. Perhaps, by and by, it will be discovered that every thought produces a vibration that reproduces itself just as the words are reproduced by vibration through falling water and flames of fire. The next thing for Bell to do is to find out whether a thought pro- duces a vibration and if it does the next thing to do is to find the sub stance that will reproduce the vibra tion into words so that the thoughts can be recorded and read. After all of these discoveries have been made, people will begin to realize what a finely attuned piece of machinery the Universe is, how every word and thought is sent out into space throughout the universe by an in fallible system of vibration. They will begin to realize how it is that Ood is all seeing and all hearing, and they will understand how the rich man in the far off regions of hell could express the desire, and be un derstood that Lazerus should be 6ent with a drop of water to cool his tongue. The Knights of Labor held their General Assembly at Cleveland, Ohio, last week. Every thing was done in secret, and all proceedings that came to the press had to pass through the hands of a committee of five Knights of Labor. So that readers of the proceedings of the convention of Knights of Labor, will understand that they are not getting an account of the doings of the Kuights from the pens of editors and reporters for newspapers, but from the Knights themselves. That is the way King William, of Prussia, and other kings do when they meet, they give what they please of their proceedings, and the balance they do not allow to see the light of day. The President and Social Soienoe. This Wednesday, President Cleve land and Miss Folsom will be mar ried in the White House, in the pres ence of a few of the relatives of the respective families. This marriage is destined to become a focal point in the history of the Social Science of the Republic A thousand years af ter this, students will turn to it to learn, if possible, something of the social habits and family relationship of the people of this day and genera tion, just as the student of to-day stops to study the same subject of people of thousands of years ago from the lives of David and Solomon. Taking the lives of David and Solo mon as they are recorded in the sa cred volume, the student finds him self asking, "were the Jews of those days a Polygamous people t So stu dents of a thousand years after this will read of a President of the Amer ican Republic having occupied a pe culiar relationship in family matters, having been married, while at the same time there lived a woman who bore him a son, bat neither mother or son shared with him the hocors and wealth of his position as the chief ruler of the nation because their relationship to each other was irreg ular and outside of the bonds of wed lock. A thousand years after this, students of history will be puzzled to know whether the habits of Presi dent Cleveland were the commonly recognized habits among the people over which he ruled, just as students of to-day are puzzled to know wheth er Abraham and Jacob in their inter course with the fair sex represented the commonly recognized or regular relationship of man and woman to each other in those days. We all wonder at the habits of the people of the past, and wonder whether the people to come will wonder at our habits dm represented in the life of President Cleveland, and wonder whether we all will be understood, but amidst all the wondering let us not forget to congratulate President Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland and wish them happiness in the relation ship of man and wife. A Fatal Water Spout. Lynchburg, Ya., May 25. A des patch to the Daily Advance, from Abingdon, Va., says: "Yesterday evening, at five o'clock, a water spout struck the residence of JJavid hit taker, on Gasper creek, this county, destroying the dwelling and tobacco burn and drowning Miss Jennie Mon- gle, who had just stepped in out of the ram. hittaker had his jaw bone broken by falling timbers. The horse and three mules were drowned. The body of the young lady was found half a mile below the house to day1 m m - Evolution of Man. DECISION Of THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PRESBTTKKIAN CHURCH SOUTH. Augusta, Ga May 26. To-day's session of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church South was devoted to the discussion of the ques tion of evolution. The majority re port was adopted by an overwhelm ing vote 137 to 31 To the several overtures on the subject of the evo lution of man, sent up by the presby teries, the General Assembly returns answer as follows: The Church re mains at this time sincerely convinc ed that the Scriptures as truly and authoritatively expounded in our "Confession of 1 aith and catechism teach that Adam and Eve were creat ed, body and soul, by acts of Almigh ty power, thereby preserving perfect race unity ; that Adam's body was directly fashioned by Almighty God, without any natural animal parent age of any kind, out of matter pre viously created of nothing ; and that any doctrine at variance therewith is dangeious error, inasmuch as, by methods of interpreting Scripture which it must demand, and in the consequences which by fair implica tion it will involve, it will lead to a denial of doctrines fundamental to the faith. How Senator Coke Receives. Senator Coke lives down on Sixth street, Washington, in strict retire ment Nobody is allowed to visit him without first sending up his card. hen the recent spell of warm wea ther was at its height tho front 'door was left open one evening. It hap pened that two of his political friends from Galveston were in the city and seeking his residence. Seeing Judge Coke through the lighted window, they ascended and knocked at his room door. Being asked to enter, the visitors stepped into the room, and were about to ?reot the Senator joyfully, when he said: "Gentlemen, I regret to say that it is a rule of this house that the cards of visitors must always be sent up to me. I have to request that you will observe the custom." "Certainly we will, was the abash ed reply as the visitors backed out of the apartment They rang the belL gave the servant girl their cards and waited patiently for her return. They were anxious to humor an old man's eccentricities. The girl reap peared, and visitors almost fainted when she said : "Senator Coke is not in." GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. At Hillsboro, Missouri, the grand jury found bills against fifty-nine railroad strikers for conspiracy to de stroy property. Manv of them es caped and only four have been ar rested. An Indiana woman, who took off ense at a newspaper article, avoided the Dublioitv and scandal of a libel suit She lay in wait for the editor and tendered him an ovation of eggs whose health was sadly DroKen aown. As several of the ectrs hit the editor, it is inferred that the woman aimed at something in her rear. The edi tor savs he would have preferred I libel suit with the usual six-cent dam ages. Reports from Texas state that a a terrible drouth is prevalent in that State. Hundreds of streams have dried up and the country is bare of vegetation. Cattle and sheep on the ranches are dying in immense nam bers. On the Meyer Halff ranch, out of six thousand cattle, three thousand have died within the past month, and the prairie is literally strewn with carcasses, surrounded by myriads of huge buzzards. On another ranch 3,000 sheep have died, while on one of the largest the flockmaster was compelled to kill 5,000 lambs, and a neighboring herder killed 3,000 lambs because their mothers were too weak from starvation to afford them nour ishment A letter from Gcnessee, New York, says : Some fifteen years ago Ferdi nand Ward had a printing press, one of the amateur kind, which was pur chased by his father, Dr. Ward, who is now a retired Presbyterian minis ter of that village. Your correspond' ent recently saw one of the circulars which Ferdinand printed and sent about the town acquainting the peo ple with the fact that he had a print ing outfit and was prepared to fill or ders for card printing, lonng Hard was for a time an apprentice in one of the local newspaper offices, but the business was not congenial to his tastes. He took his leave of the of fice one day when requested to wash the rollers of the press. He looked at the inky glus and then at his own white bands, and told the proprietor he did not believe he was ever creat ed for a trade of that kind." There are not nearly as many se crets m hand treatment as people imagine. A little ammonia or borax in the water you wash your hands with, and that water just lukewarm. will keep the skin clean and soft A little oatmeal mixed with the water will whiten the hands. Many people use glycerine ou their hands when they go to bed, wearing gloves to keep the bedding clean ; but glycer ine does not agree with every ona It makes some skins harsh and red. These people should rub their hands with dry oatmeal and wear gloves in bed. The best preparation for the hands at night is white of egg with a grain of alum dissolved in it Quacks have a fancy name for it ; but all can make it and spread it over their hands, and the job is done. They also make the Roman toilet paste. It is merely white of egg, barley flour and honey. They say it was used by the Romans in olden time. Any way, it is a first rate thing but it is a sticky sort of stuff to use, and does not do the work any better than oatmeal. The roughest and hardest hands can be made soft and white in a month's time by doctoring thorn a little at bed time, and all the tools you need are a sail brush, a bottle of ammonia, a box of powder ed borax and a little fine white sand to rub the stains off, or a cut of lem on, which will do even better, for the acid of the lemon will clean anything. Swindling In Horses. tHB TBlCKS BESOBTED f 0 BY "GYPS" TO CATCH GREENHORNS. From Philadelphia Timet, May 27. An advertisement in a morning pa per yesterday read : FOR 8 ALE AT A BARGAIN, THE entire driving outfit of gentleman com pelled to give op driving : Jet black horse, i yean old, 15 handi, a perfect broken an imal, both in harness and under aaddle ; tearless of steam ; drive without blind ; very stylish ; long m ane and tail ; cannot be surpassed as a pert ect, safe family horse; also a Surrey, with a top, to carry two per sons ; perfect order, by W. O. Bodgert ; barneas by M. Gallagher; also a beautiful blood bay pony, 13 J hands, very stylish, 6 years old ; been need by the lady members of family ; pony pbctoo made to order by Gregg II Bowe, in perfect order, harness, etc. Call at my private stablo, directly in rear of residence, 1518 Arch street. Coach man will be in attendance. EDWIN HAMILTON. The advertisement was read bv a Times reporter, who went to look at the contents of the "gentlemen s "private stable." THE ENTIRE DRIVING OUTFIT. The house at 1518 Arch street is a boarding house. There is no sign outside to 6how the public that it is a boarding house, but one of the boarders told the reporter yesterday morning that he had lived there a good while and knew all of the board ers. The young man said that he was positive that Edwin Hauilton did not live in the bouse, but tae col ored man who came to the door said, with his face wreathed in smiles: "Oh, yes, sir, Mr. Hamilton lives bera You came to 6ee about the horses, didn't you ? Well, they're in the stable, right in the rear of the house. You needn't walk way around the block. Just come through the house and I'll show you the stable." The stable is on Cuthbert street. across the street from the back yard of the boarding house. A coloied man was bustling about doing noth ing. A black horse and a pony were in the stalls in the rear of the carri age house. Both animals were blank eted. The "entire driving outfit" was just as advertised. A snowy lin en lap-robe with an embroidered horse's head was hanging in a con spicuous place. The alleged coach mas was in attendance and said the gentleman had just stepped out and would be back in a minute. While he was saying this a tall good-looking woman of twenty-eight entered the stable. THE W0MAK OOSTKDERATE. The woman wore a gray dress of light homespun cloth, tightly fitting bodice and a turban to match. She carried a cute little market basket filled with some dainties from mar ket She wore undressed kid mous- quetaire gloves and spoke with the accent of a lxraton girl. "Did that lady who was here yes terday buy the horse T" she asked the coachman. "No, miss ; she didn't" "Why, how is that?" "I dunno, miss." "Well, the gentleman promised to let me know if that lady didn t buy the horse. Let me see the horse. The horse was taken out of tho stall and the reporter watched the woman as she sat down her little mar ket basket and lifted the horse's left forefoot, picked the straw out of his hoof with her gloved fingers, ran her hand down his back to see if he had any sores, said "Whoa, Beauty," and then began talking to the colored man again. "Why is the gentleman going to sell his horses T "Deed I dunno, miss." "Hew lane has he had this horse!" "'Bout three years." "Well, I want a horse for the sad die. Will this horse go well in the saddle ? "Yes, miss, 'deed he will." "Afraid of the steam cars T" "No'n 'deed be ain't" "Well, where is the man t" "Why, he just steeped out a min nte ; 1 11 go and hunt him." "How much does he want for that poDy T" asked the reporter. The well-bred woman looked the reporter over from his boots to his bat "I dunno, sir ; 111 fetch the gentle man right away," and the bogus coachman went out on to Cuthbert street and around to Fifteenth aud Filbert streets, to Dougherty's sa loon, where he found Mr. Edwin Hamilton. THE BEPOJtTia "GYPPED." The woman stood by the black horse's stall, admiring the animal The reporter thought she was going to buy the horse, which has been doc tored up for the past two weeks, and, thinking she didn't know that she was in a "gyps" stable, the reporter said: "I beg pardon, but don't buy that horse. This is a 'gyp's' stable. They will swindle you. This man the col ored man has gone after is a bogus gentleman. This horse was bought at the bazaar, at auction. The woman never lost her presence of mind for an instant. She smiled faintly and said : Oh I you must be mistaken. Oh! I'm sure you're mistaken! I have known this horse for the past three years. Oh I I'm sure you're mistak en." The reporter remembered having heard her ask the colored man how long the gentleman had the horse and that the colored man had said three years, it was better to leave before the gentleman and the coachman re turned. The reporter left He met the gentleman near the corner of Fifteenth and Cuthbert streets. Mr. Hamilton, as he calls himself, is a handsome man, six feet in height and weighs about two hundred pounds. He was well dressed. "I was looking at that pony," said the reporter ; "how much do you want for him 7 I see by the advertisement that he has been driven by the ladies of the family." "Ah, yes, said Mr. Hamilton. "I haven't fixed any price. Two years ago I paid $200 for the pony. But I tell you what 111 do. I will let you have him for $135, cash, and give you a veterinary 's certificate." The reporter didn t want to go ov er $100 and Mr. Hamilton dismissed the subject with a wave of his hand. It was learned afterward that the wo man was a confederate. Whenever anybody entered the stable (she was close at hand. whO tfcwM Hamilton ra. Edwin Hamilton is in reality E. H. Thomas, a well-known "gyp" and a partner of Frank Dickson, a brother of Wash Dickson, prince of the "gyps." Mr. Hamilton's full name is Edwin Hamilton Thomas. He goes by the names of Edwin Hamilton, Hamilton Thomas and E. H. Thom as. He does not live at 1518 Arch street, but resides at 258 North Elev enth street, and in the directory he is known as Edward Thomas, a sales man. The pony he said he paid $200 for two years ago was sent from Smyrno, Del, two weeks ago. Thom as looks like a man who might have been left a lot of money or who had been a successful business man. He isn't forty and is a good talker and dresses in good taste, has a pleasant voice and uses nice language. The boldness of the advertisement in us ing the addresB of boarding house 1518 Arch street shows that he un derstands his business. The colored waiter at the boarding house has made his acquaintance and knows how to use the house as a thoroughfare to the "private stable," which isn't on the premises. Using the Arch street address gives tone to the advertise ment If the Cuthbert street address were given instead there would be less likelihood of persons answering the advertisement Letter From Memphis. Eoitob or Sibtiscl akd Republic : Ton are apparently surprised that his "ex cellency," Jefferson Davis, should have been granted such a magnificent triumph, in connection with tho recent ceremonies at Montgomery and Atlanta, dedicating those monuments. True, he was not a con queror like the Soman Pompey, who, re turning "from his fame, fresh and gory," bad but to await the decree of the Senate, opening the streets of the city for the vic tor's procession, in which at bis chariot wheel, bo might lead "many captlres brought to Rome." But onr modem hero was acting- well his part. There are sout h- ern historical societies whoso aim will not be accomplished until the slave-holders' re bellion shall hare been rescued from a de served ignominy. Tho statue of "Old Hick ory." Calhoun's aril genius, is not more conspicuous in the square at New Orleans than that of Robert E. Lee. And do they not agree (tho Southern historians) in ae- nying that the perpetuation of alavery was the object ol Confederacy, and the solo eanaa of the war T Thar surely do. Jt is not strange that they were onco devoted to slavery as an institution? Their money waa in it, and a largo part of their religion also. The Federal constitution and laws sheltered it. They claimed their rights. But when the war, as a Providential instru ment, has destroyed slavery, wo, tho Amer ican people, have been learning more an d more to look back with surpriso. If not shame, upon those times when both races were in bondage by tha accursed institution, and while more and more clearly tho logio of events is demostrating the truth of Liu- coln'a well known aphorism, the nation cannot exist half slave and half free." In view of these things I say it is strange that the Lost Causa should bo dressed up in hoi iday attire and brought out for so wonder ful an airing. This fact, however, only In troduces another. There are many of the southern doodIo who are in that double- minded condition in which they fain would see progress, bat they hare not learned any thing from the past. The cause of the South Las against the North, (i. e., the loyal part of tho North,) they devoutly believe in, pray ed for, and many died in their faith. Their property in slaves and the full right to serve every desire within their pow er, by and with those slaves, was sacred heritage, and no one can fully understand this feeling, perhsps nntil be has a chance to hear the story from one of these men, who were in the prime of life when South Carolina took down tha nation'a flag from Fort Sumpter. Seceasion was a costly ex periment and the terrible war was a school of flery discipline for this haughty people, and tho trouble now, is evidently a failure to distinguish between the constitutions! right which they bad to slave property, and as tbey believe, to secede from the Union, and on the other band the moral wrong of slavery as a crime egaiast civil liberty and against the very spirit of the ttospel ol Chnat. Tbey will not admit that (act to-day. Tbey excuse and Justify si- cession and the war of the rebellion on the ground that thry were sincere in their con victions. We are confidently assured that in time to cume the heroes of the Confeder ate armies will t held in honor as true I tnots, worthy of a Lsiue and a place assong the noblest ol Americans. Last Satiirdev, the President of the Southern H'storwal Society, In Memphis, said at the decora tion of soldiers gravesi "From personal knowledge and information, I do not believe that there la a corporal's guard ol Federal soUiieni, who would not desire that the bones ol every Confederate shook! bo plac ed in the National Cemeteries and there car ed for with the Republic's pride, and tho Republic's money." in strong contrast wh thkl sentiment, a geadenmn who was present at tba ceremonies in Elmwood Cam- eter y a point easily reached by two bnas of street cars, affirms tbst there were not more than two hundred persons present to take part In the services and listen to the oration and the poem. Contribntloo boxes Were placed at each entrance to the cemetery to collect money fur the purpose ol caring for tba graves of toe soldiers, but only two men were seen to put In money and those were employes of the cemetery. This latter part may simply mean that the box represents an unpopular plan for raising funds. The Na tional Cemetery, for tbls section, lies east seven or eight miles from Memphis, on the Lonlsvllle railway. The grounds are beau tifully arranged and kept, surrounded by a massive brick wsll aliont fire feet In height The tall shade trees stand like solemn sen tinels above the long rowa of hnad boar ds, marking in different groups, Illinois, New York, Iowa, Pennsy lvanla, Wisconsin, etc. The names of the dead are here, except In tbat larga group of "unknown," who, with their comrades rest till the great roll call. Pre stood with uncovered besd and read tho names and counted tho thousands of bead boards. We ask, what broa ght them here, those loyal legions leaving their homes and all tbat was dear to them In life 7 Tbat canon yonder, and upturned a great mouth ed mortar, set np now sa monuments, have once Irati.cd to tpeak, and they answer the questi on, and say. "it was the nprisitir of the South to maintain Inviolate the right to to perpetuate Negro Slavery." Thank you old guns, you never can betray your trust. r bring reproach npon the muniory of Iheso sleeping heroes, not even toj falsify, ing history. Let (he Southern people hold desr the memory of (heir dead who fell in tbat war. Let (hem bo accredited with hav ing cherished honest convictions of right on their side, but let the living forbear to glory In their sbame, by refusing to admit that they were mistaken and wrong In a moral sense. If after more than twenfr rears slr.ee the war, the chosen le&dur of acces sion and rebellion can claim, that, had tbey the choice, tbey would do the same aa be lore, and if that sentiment Is greeted witb cheers, then chattel slavery witb its auction block, its cbaln gang, its whipping post, ita separation of families, its enforced ignor ance and degradation, ita mischief breeding throughout the States and National Gov ernment and finally the savage warfare for Its perpetuity, all these aie still to bo held in honor with the peculiar institution. Why dwell in this ? Because, (be South cry out like a whipped boy, when its political Crimea and outrages are mentioned, and at the same tnna is laboring with zeal to gain a place of honor in bis history, where only dishon or can in truth be written. "But wo must strive lor peace between tho North and Sontb I" i es, peace ia good, but trntb is better, oven though truth is to be secured at tha expense of peace. The northern man who gushes over a Confederate soldier aa being worthy of honor and credit for tbe part he acted, aa a soldier, must be a weak sen timentalist whose sense of right anl wrong is feeble and small. The South s greatest enemy was brr devotion to alavery section alism, and little regard for tba Federal Un ion. Hot vast resources are undeveloped. She ia narrow and weak in policy. Her pop ulation has a large per centage of illiteracy, together with thriftless poverty. There sre many signs of change and improvement in education, agriculture and commerce, but tbe progress Is slow, and in many parts of the South it would be difficult as yet to aay that tbe general condition of the people ia much belter than it waa twenty yeara ago. Tbe indolence tbe contempt ! labor, and the inlollerence toward political freedom and progressive principles ol suy kind, which lor aea characterised them, have a strong bold upon the teople. Tbe visitor from tbe North, passing along tbe popular linea ol trav 1 and commerce, can aee but litde ui re tbao one aide ol the South. There is a general desire that northern men should come south and use their capital to improve and develop tbe wealth of this country, but they are not slow to assert that thry want no meddling with their political affairs, no matter what crimes are commit ted, nor bow much they may hurrah for "Jeff Davis" and the Lost Cause. Truly yours, B. A. lass. Memphis, Teun., May 20, 188s. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFLLllunii, a WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSBPU ROT H ROCK . PrtitJent. T. VAN IRWIN, CiT Diar. cross : W. C. Ponieroy, Josopn noinroca, Noah Hertiler, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. BonsaH, Louis E. Atkinson. STOoxaoLDiss : PMlm M. Kepner. Annie H. Shelley, Joseph Rothrock, Jane H. Irwin, George Jacoos, aar, , L. B. Atkinson, Samuel M. Kurta W. C. Pomoroy, J. uoiraes rwin, Amoa G. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin, Noah Hertsler, F. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John Uertaler. D V P.rh. --- intuM. .iinl at tha rate ol S per cent, on S montbs,cenincaiea, pcrwui... 12 monine ceriincaies. janzs, looo-u GENUINE 171EI.IT IS SURE TO WIN. V.-e believe the RUSSIA M RHKWSI ATI9W ClHaihu real, genuine menu It ia tnia fjuttt wh:ch bas led mu put our money Uilo It so lilierallr. We have put more into it than money money eould not buy the nur name we hava Sained by twenty years of honorable busineae ealinf rfcht here on Market M, Philadelphia, and yet so (treat is our faith in the Russian Rheu matism Cure that we are willing to stake our re putation on tt aa a safe, speedy and permanent cure forall Rheumatio troubles. Luuldm offer any better plurality of ifood faith t Others be aidea ourselrea have tested ha merits, and add their heartrnd unequivocal endorsement. We send to ail who ask It a pamphlet contaln fna? much of aneh testimony. And vet if you have Rheumatism why eutler one day lontrer than Is necessary. Iteo-tsonlytiSOto becured, and while you are making- op your mind to try It yon might be made welL The RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE h bat saved every Rheumatic sufferer who Baa given It a fair trial. It is for you to decide whether or not it shaU cure you. . k T. .'-A IA. mAAMw bia axes svi i t: . a"--? ri MRtlStAN. Owe was torn tbe Trada-'Maik. PHtuwrntx came. a vS It la cot to be found at the stnrse. tmt ean only be bad by soclonlnai tha amount aa abuva, and edaraaeiiurtiDe American proftom, PFAELZER BROS, tt CO. 819-8tl Market Buses. FailatdelBhla. tv&AGEHTS WA!n!EDopk imiir? TEAKS a diti; BT AXLA5 mXT0. ffrlalntTO a tVs ' sOi and eoui ;'Prtnatrs erwfle of rtsiluni PrarSKr of all bradw and Claws, wxi Numerous JCptsodes of Personal Irpertence In tbe Dtrtnceloa ef Ct-minsUe, eonrtDft- a period ac Thirtr Tears, AtUvs Ommuvs Life and wulgxT acaav nt eft atly eotcrcsUnty and Utnilinti lAswtm SMaWs. An r.Tvr xjrm aiA. pv!v V.iattratcX, and vrna Porraut et eaeOraat Inieiine. S3T AGENTS PARTED! In erory town Owe are wanton of p"-? trft rVI It otnd Va o-t th- book. It Sells to Vor rhaata. Mecnankaa, FarnMreaad Proesional men. Iius etvry AeeeA ean out fiHyor mi it i a lucn to wlxxa beoaa el sure of selling It to. We want Ono A rant In every township, or eooncy. iJ-Art txraon, with this book, ean toeome a nucraauf Aoent- lor tall particulars and terms to notif , address li. W. CAUTO N A CU, miUlahara, Mew Tort. LIGHT OX THE SL-BJECT. Ton ran now bnj Clothing' that looks as well, wears ns well, Gts as nicely as (toods made to order, while the cost Is at least two-thirds less He Invite you to testthesc facts bj dealing ita. V. C. YVTIiS & CO, Slitli and Cbestnut Street. Best made Clothing In Thilad tphi.-.. "poR SALE A arm of 70 acroa in Lack township, pood bouse and barn, good orchard, convenient to schools, stores, churches, mill, and lies along a public road. Would exchange lor housn and lot in any town in tha county. For articnlars address S. C. RHINE. Waterloo, Jnniata Co. Fa. May 2C, 8-m. fJliiESl'ASS NOTICE. All persons are berehy cautioned not to trespass on the lania of tho undersigned In Fayette township. JACOB S. irniTMEH. McA'istcrvllId, April 23, 1886-6 in. DR. FAHRNEY'S HEALTH RESTORER. THE wooderttd anraa efhetad-by this now well, known remedy, not only ia our private practice at home, but throughout the Caited Slates, hava drawn tbe attention f the medical prc'euioa to its e throughout the land. In Chranic Rheumamm and Acute Coot, Jaundice, Fi.'ioua disorders and L.ver Complaint, Pimple and Eruptiona on the face, tryMpcias, Dronucal Troutilas.pa.niuiasd difficult Menstruation, Nervous or Sick Headache, Costive nesa -t Comtiwatioa, xilk Lcr, ScaM Mead, Skia Iteeasa, Lleera and Bods, Kidney and Crinary weakness Female weaknesses and Tetter afiec tiornf AlarireprnponionoftheCHacxicAHDOaaTtitaTB DiaAs that afflict Mahkimd have their origin in so impure state of the Blood and a depraved condi tion of tha I.ivav, and poisons the very fountain of Life; and no better remedy can be naed than Mealttl ResHorer. A Sncn Bon-La i produce such a change of fcelint as often to ArrontsM the burrs an. Be AnvnaDandsive itaaiaL Au. DaucetsTS amo SToaawsxrsxs sell it, ao FSJt ECITUS. Paavaaas av DR. D. FAHRNET & eMK. HAG ERS TOWN. MD. TT'ir B A C K . WE MEAN BACK TO OUR NEW QUARTERS PATTERSON. -1M Ton will want to boo na in our new bushiees place. W bare "Warm Overcoats. W have Fine Warm Orercoata , Men's Reliable All-Wool Suits. We have Fine Suits All Wool of hi" Styles. We have Little and Big Boys Suits. Every dollar laid out for clothing with ns is a help to you. 1D OUR PRICES ARE WINN1X0. Nothing makes customers rally to us like the honest, well made, :!, ble and substantial stock of clothing ready made that is worth to tha penny the prices asked. For we assure them that we have carefuIlT examined and re stocked our store, and to make a qniek aale Lara 0" the prices at a rery small advance on the very low cost Remember whatever you buy of us must be as represented, Whtan say a suit is all wool euoh must be the faot, and whun we givs you k we guarantee that such prioe ia lower than an una 0L.0 oan sell tha ita, article at Sam'l STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AUD FURNISHER. IN PATTERSON. May 13, 1885. J WARREN PLETTE, . . ATTORNE J-AT-LA W, MIFFLIXTOVv-N, JUNIATA CO., PA-, ttCollecting and conveyancing; promptly attended to. Office with Atkinson A Ja cobs. 4-29-66. Lucia K. Atkixsos. Geo. Jacobs, Ja ATKIXSOX & JACOB!, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTON, PA. Recollecting and Conveyancing prompts !y attended to. Orrici On Main street. In place of resi dence of Loqis K. Atkinson, Ksq-, sonth of Bridge street. 'Oct 26, 135. D M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has reanmed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third aad Orange streets, MifEintowa, Pa. March 29, 1876. Joh VcLaCGHLia. Josipb W. Stiisii MCLAI GIILIX A. 8TOIMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, FORT ROYJL, JVXUTJ CO., PJ. QT'Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1876-ly T3 ITprp fTR ? CURED by onr IA. Ul 1 U XVXLi astringent Lo tion Powder, "are, anre enre. $1.00 by mail with full directions. Book for 2 cent stamp. PKET & CO.. 501 Sixth Avenue. Mew York. Jan. 8, Tsd-ly MERCHANTS w h desire to double their profits by introducing a line of new goods, indispensable to all families. will address for full particulars, 11 SALT LI FOOD COMPAUY, 1S". 72, 4th Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, 'SZ-lj. MANHOODS restored. A n tie m an having innocently contracted the habit ol self abuse in his youth, and in consequence suffered all the horrors of Sexual Incapacity Lost Manhood, rbyaic.il Decay, General Prostration, etc., will, out of ay in pa ty for for his lellow sufferer, mail free tbe recipe by which he was finally cured. Address in confidence. J. W. PINKNEY, 42 Cedar St., New York. Jan. 8, 85-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of tbat dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, Is auxious to make known to his fellow sullerers the means of cure. To all wiio desire it, be will send a a copy of the prescription used, (rags,) with the directions for preparing ana using the same which they will Hnd a sura Crea tor Corcm, Colds, Coxscmptios, Asthma, iSBORcniTis, 111. rartles wishing the Pro scription, will please address. Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194 Peon St.. Williamabnreh. t i. a. I J an. B. TJo-lT. T V 1. - . IIow Lost, How Restored ! Jnxt published, a new edition of DR. CULVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical rare of SriaaAToaanotA. or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IsrotncT, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imsedimenta to Marriage, etc.: also, Coast-Brno, Epilitsy and Fits, in duced by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, sic. Tbe celebrated author, in thia admirable essay, clearly demonstrates front a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm mg consequences of self abuso may be rad ically cured ; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means 01 men every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure him self cheaply, privately and radically. iLibia Lecture should be in the bands of every youth and every man in the land. bent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pott-paid, on receipt of lour cents or two postage stamps. Address CILYE1UYELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann M., New York.N.Y.j April 9. Post-Orbce Box 450. Sprlnsr aud Summer Goods. I would inform the public tbat I have now in my new millinery store at my place 01 resilience on w iter street, atimintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, ol Sring and Summer millinery Roods, all new, and or tbe latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, I am prepared to supply the public with everything found in a firstclass milliner store, coma and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to ahow goods. llliS. DiiHL. May 2-63,l.. A G A HT UoQ- PI HSILV a-SIA 1U1L0AD. TIM K-TABLK On and after Suoday, 2ov., iVt, jeg trains thst ttopat MiSinwUlransilvlatt EASTWARD. IlnmsODos AccoaaoDiTios leaves Ha. tlngdon daily at 6,30 a. ra.. Mount faka 6,56 a. m., 'wton Hamilton 7.0i a m, cYeytown 7,24 a. in., Lewisfcwa 7,50 a m., M ilford 8.W a. m., Mifiia 8,1 J a. n. Port Royal .2i a. m-, Mexico S7 a. , TiiHcarora 8,30 a. m., VannykeS,44 a a, Thompsontown 8,42 a. m., Dorard!.Mi m., Miilerstown !,53 a m., Newport a.ijga, m., arriving at Harnsburg a 1U 10 k a, and at Philadelphia, S 15 p. o. Jobstow9 Exraiss leaves altoeoaihlr at 7.15 a. m., and stopping a tail rera? stations between Altoona and HsrristK.'g, reaches Mifflin at 10.23 a. m., Eimtoct 12.40 p. M., and arrives in PMiadelfu a 5.00 p. m. Mail Taata leaves Pittsburg daily a 7.2U a. m., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., and sop ping at all regular atatiocs arrives at liffia at 6-13 p. m., Ilarrisburg 7.10 p. -, Plu- aaeipnia 4 20 a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg atlOOpa. Altoona 645 p m ; Tyrone 7 17 pm; Hs lngdon 806pm; Lewistowa S20 pot If flin 9 45 p m ; Barrisbarg 11 16 p a; fkav delphia 4 25 am. Philadelphia Express wiU stup at Sib at 11 69 when tligged. WESTWARD. Wat Passi.ioib leaves PhUalelpii daily at 4 30 a. m Barrisbarg, 8 16 s. x; Duncsnnon, 8 5 & a. m.; Mewpurt, U a tu.; Miilerstown, 9 36 a. niTbumpwntawg, 9 47 a. m.t Van Dyke, 9 66 a. m.; Tuca ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. 04 fort Royal, 10 07 a. m.; Suliin, Iui6a.1v; Mlltord, 10 21 a. m; Narrows, lit tit. av; Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.; ScYeytowa, llii a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 2i a. 014 flu tingdon, 12 00 p. m.; Tyrone, liii p. a, Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stup at aU ref iar stations between UarnaDurg and AikMoa, OTKTia Exraiss leaves Philadelphia 4ai ly at 6 40 p. m., Harrisburg, 10 16 p. a, stopping at Rockville, Harysville, Coocaa bod, Xewport, Miilerstown, Thotnpsuiiteea, Port Royal, time at Mifflin, U 55 a. 04 O tooua, 2 20 a. m., aud Pittsburg, a lsasv Mail Taaia leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Harrisbnrg U.UO a. m., J"' port, 12 14 p. m., MMlla 12.47 p. m., stop ping at all regular stations between Xli aud Altoona reaches Altoona at 6.94 P Pittsburg 8.15 p. m. HtrnTisabox Aixoaaooanus leaves F!i adelphia daily at 11 SO a. m., Barriaburf a 6.15 p. m., Dunvanpoa 5. SO p. m., port 6,17 p. m., Miller9tot 8,23 p. , Thompsontuwu 6,40 p. ru., Yaudrss W p. m , Tuscarora 6.51 p. tu., Mxwo 4,54 p. in., Port Royal 7,0U p. ni., MiSia 7,04 f m., Lewistown 7,23 p. ru., Mcyoa V 63 p. m., fiewtun U&ailiwn 9,14 p. B-, Huntingdon 8 45 p. tu. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 pm; Harrisburg 3 10 a in ; Duacaaaosl 39am; Newport 4 01 am; MuUia4i! m; Lewistown 506 am; MujWaw am; Mt. Union 553 am; Hunlinrduiit 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; Spruce Crsei 6 54 am; Tyrone 712am; Bell s 4 7 82 a m 1 Altoona 8 iJ a m ; r im 1 00 pm. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 50s m ; Harrisbnrg 8 45 p m 1 Muflla 6 U3p I Lewistown 5 2!p m ; Huntingdon iOfi Tyrone 7 10 p m ; Altoona 8 10pm; r" barg 11 65 pm. . Fast Lino west, on Sundays, will ' Duncannon, Newport and MoVefto" when Uaeged.. Mail Express east, on Sundays, wul tP at Barree, when tJauged. Johnstown Express est, on sunJirs, will connect with Sunday Mall east Harrisburg at 1 15 p. m. . Way Passenger west and Mail eJ stop at Lucknow and Poorman ' Spru when flagged. Johnstown Express will stopatLucluw"i when tiagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Train leave Lewistown Junction lor u roy at S So a m, 10 45 a m, 3 15pm; l Sunbury at 7 15 a m, 2 55 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown JudcUob W" Milroy at 9 10 a ra, 1 40 pm, 4 40p m i Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 30 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trait.! leave Tyrone for Beilefoote Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. l Tyrone for Curwensville ud Cle"""1 a 20 am, 7 60 pm. Trains leave Tyrone tor "Vnala' Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia l m and 4 30 p m. ...r-.ta Train, arrive at Tyrone from MJ and Lock Haven at 7 05 a in, a w p Trains arrive at Tyrone from V,f"'," ville and Clcardeld at 6 58 a 111, and a sep Trains arrive at Tvrone from acoua, riorsll-irk aud Pennsylvania furnace 08 a m, at 2 35 p ui. . ,rijoS. H. A. B. T. K. R. A BEDFORD 1IV Trains leave Huntingdon for Bridgeport and CuiuUitUud at and 6 35 p. m. gd- Traina arrive at Huntingdon trout ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland a p. m., 6 20 p. m. The Stntiml i ValT K place to get job woik done. Try pay you at' you need anything u . ; ; I L T 1 liii.fiilllofcn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers