SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WN. Wednesday, June 9, 1186. B. F. SCHWEIER, ditok ard rmorairroR. The French government proposes to expell royalists who are in the line of succession. A Chicago lawyer fled to Canada, last week, with about $ 40,000 of oth er people's money. A booseepeb of a bank in Peoria, 111., fled to Canada with $100,000 of the back's funds. The theft caused a suspension of the bank. A certaIx writer, expresses the be lief that the escape of gas and coal oil from the earth will cause the shrinkage in the size of this world. The Sultan of Turkey is so pleas ed -with Minister Cox and wife, that he Las conferred upon Mrs. Cox, the Grand Cordon of the Order of Chou kat. The Democracy are pleased that Cleveland has been married. It is a TOmder that they did not celebrate the event with an ox-roast jolifica ition. Mountain, or wild brook trout bring sixty cents a pound in the city mar kets. If Canada cod fish and mack' - erel were so high as that in price, the British and Yankees could not be kept from clubbing each other. Some Congressman called oleomar garine "the poor man's butter." A real butter advocate Congressman said, it is a mistake to call it "the poor mtn'a butter," for it is sold at a profit of one hundred and fifty per cent General Miles is preparing to put the Indians through in Arizona. The red skin is cow iu his glory creating disturbances. When winter comes, be grows tame as a lamb, and has to be kept by the government from starving. Isn't it queer, to realize that such large, strong men as Hendricks, Sey mour and John Kelly, who a few years ago predicted the 6peedy death of Mr. Tilden, should all pass away, and Tilden etill lives with a prospect of a life for years to come. Tiie representatives of foreign governments were puzzled last week at Washington, -to understand how President Cleveland could drop his official character and be married as a private citizen. They didn't know just how to conduct themselves to ward the President. Now, more than ever, they are 6aying, "What peculiar ways the Americans have." This paragraph from the Philadel phia Bulletin can easily be under stood: Why should 'the silly fable about forty thousand Philadelphia textile workers in wool being com mitted to Free Trade be repeated, when the fact has been made clear that there are not at the most thirty thousand men iu the city who are in terested in that branch of manufac ture t The North American says : A Chi cago judge has decided that strikers cannot be arrested for intimidating other men who want to work on that day, and so it is right to prevent it Logic is a great thing. No or dinary judge could have made vio lent strikers out to be commendable vindicators of the law. On the whole, Chicago seems to be the right place for strikers. Blaine delivered a speech in Maine not long since and in talking about Ireland, he stepped on the tail of the British lion. The lion roars furious ly through its newspapers and de nounces Blaine for too much interfer ence in the Irish question. Blaine's speech expressed the American po litical doctrine, that Ireland should be permitted to exercise the right to regulate her domestic and political concerns in her own way. Tee Communistic Socialists of France are cutting such capers that friends of the Republic or Democrat ic form of government are discour- aged. Something will happen to the . Socialists in France some of these . days, something like what has always happened to such people, when they abuse the rights of everybody till society generally is thrown into a state of confusion. All that is need ed for the communist socialist, and anarchist, is enough rope, they al ,ways bang themselves. A few weeks ago, there was an ex- .citement along the Canada and New England sea coast about the right to buy fish bait in Canada waters, and the right to catch and sell mackerel within so many miles of shore, but now a naw pile of fuel lias been heap ed on the fiery excitement iu the Eiezure of a cargo of potatoes that a Yankee was trying to get out of a Canadian port without having the clearance papers for his little ship. The probability is, the trouble will be settled. Hot headed men ehouiJ not be allowed to so handle the in i significant trouble so that Jt may J cause a war, but should a war grow out of it U will be known as the Fish bait, Mackerel, and Potato war. Thb trouble between the British and American fishermen along the Canada coast line has not grown less. The country generally will maintain its honor and dignity, but it wants no war. The Cleveland administra tion long before this time should have laid before American fishermen the law in regard to fishing in British wa ters. America will insist upon her rights, but her rights cannot be main tained by a lot of boisterous fisher men. They have already raised a trouble the way out of which is for both the government of Great Brit ain and the United States to define the treaty laws in regard to fishing and compell their respective people to live up to it or have the the penal ties visited upon them. Marriage of President Cleveland. President Cleveland did not take advantage of his official position to be married as the ruler of over sixty millions of people. He, for tha time being ignored the office of the chief magistracy of the nation, and was married as a private citizen, in the White House, at Washington, 1). C, about 7 o'clock P. M , June 2, 1S8G, in the presence of a few family re latives, and the members of his Cab inet excepting the Attorney General, Garland. Immediately after the cer emony, the President and his bride whose maiden name was Francis Fol som, left the White House by a rear door, entered a carriage and were driven to a special car in waiting and were steaming away for Deer Park, Ta., before people outside of the Ex ecutive House kuew that they had gone on a short wedding trip. The crowd waited outside of the building almost two hours before they were informed of the President's depart ure The most perplexing part of it fell to the lot of diplomatists who represent foreign nations at Wash ington, these ministers represent kings, aud how a ru'.er of a great na uon could become as it were a pri vate citizen on such an occasion they could not understand. They would not for their lives, violate any of the courtesies of official life, and just what to do, they did not know. They of course knew that they were not to attend the wedding for they had not been invited, but how should they present their congratulations. Should it be done in a body. They were perplexed to such a degree that they called a meeting, Ameri cans would call it ft caucus, to deter mine what to do. Belief came to them from across the sea. Queen Victoria sent her individual congrat-' illations and wishes for happiness by dif-patch, and that was enough, as an example for the perplexed diplomat ists. If the Queen should take snuff on the question of congratulations to President Cleveland, bo should every other courtier and diplomatist of kingly power, and they all at once saw their way clear, that the thing to do was to send individual congrat ulations, which has been done or will be done when the President returns from Deer Park. Strikes and Boycotts. KNIGHTS OF LABOR AT CLEVELAND A BE POET TPON UIPOBTANT QUES TIONS A PETITION TO CONGRESS. Cleveland, O., June 1. The Knights of Labor Convention was opened at 9 o'clock this morning, the first business being the adoption of the amended report of the Commit tee on strikes and Boycotts. Ihe Executive Board must approve all fu ture strikes, and except in certain Cases, where immediate action is nec essary, a striae or boycott will not be allowed without then approval. An address to the Woman's Christian Union was adopted, after which the Committee on Legislation presented the following report, which was adopted : In place of Document Na 71, en titled "An act fixing the measure of value and further regulating the val ue of money," your committee calls attention to the petition passed at the annual session held at Hamilton, Ontario, in October last embracing the same subject which petition was known as Document No. 77, and is printed on pages 118 and 119 of the record of proceedings of that session; and we urge that said petition be presented to Congress as there rec ommended, and that it also be given to the press for publication, as we deem this course necessary before turtne? legislation by the General Assembly on the subject Document 77 referred to by the committee is as follows and was in troduced by Representative A. IL lxw. oi Pennsylvania : Resolved, That the following peti tion be presented to Congress : The petition of the members of the Order of xinights of Labor, tnro'jgn their representatives in Gen era! Assambly, met at the session held at Hamilton, Ontaria, commenced October 5, 1885, and attested bv their proper officers, respectfully rep ree'mtB: That your petitioners are mostly citizens of the United States and members of the laboring class of so ciety ; that while human labor pro ) . a . a - auces au weaitn, tnose who have per formed no honest labor have amass ed the most of the wealth, and those who have performed the labor have least to enjoy; that we feel this state of things to be largely due to both vicious legislation and want of prop er legislation by Congress ; that the money of the United States is of un certain Talue; differing; widely in diff erent parts of the country at all times and in every part at various times ; whereas, being the measure oi com mercial value, it should be fixed and unvariable in value. For example: At this time in one part of the coun try money is worth only two per cent interest per annum ; in another twelve per cent, and in another twen ty per cent, and ranges from two to twenty per ceut throughout the coun try. That the uncertainty in the value of money causes distrust and uncertainty in all commercial trans actions, inasmuch that capital is tim id and labor unemployed aud period ical panics occur in all business, in consequence of which the industrial classes are financially ruined and the laborers thrown out of employment and want and suffering brought upon the masses of the people and unjust gams are acquired by those who manipulate the money. That a sup ply of a portion of the money of the country is in the con trol of private corporations called National Banking Associations, crea tures of Congressional legislation, with whom private gain is the only motive for supplying money to the people. 1 hat it is through the man ipulations of said corporations and other money lenders that the people suffer many of the misfortunes and grievances hereinbefore mentioned and many others not mentioned. That the right to issue or coin money is a high sovereign prerogative which ought not to be exercised by any but the highest power iu a nation, and we view with alarm the exercise of such prerogative by private persons or corporations, and as a remedy for the evils of which we complain and for redress of the grievances we sun er as herein set forth. We pray that your honorable body will fulfil the duty imposed upon yon by the Constitution in sections 8 of article 1, which provides: "Shall have the power to issue money and regu late the value thereof, and of foreign coin, and fix the standard of weights and measurs ; that you fix the meas' ure of value by establishing a just uniform and unvariable rate for mon ey loaned! that in order to maintain such rate of interest as the normal rate you repeal all laws authorizing private persons or corporations to issue money, and in their stead es tablish public loan offices throughout the tcountry whereyer needed, at least one in every county, with prop er' officers to erform the duties of said offices. That the .National Gov ernment lend money to the people at said offices on good and sufficient security and at said fixed rate of in terest on demand, and that the prof its arising from the business of lend ing said money be carried into the public treasury for public uses, and that said loan offices be also made depositories for the savings of the people, and your petitioners will ev er prav. Resolved, That the General Master Workman shall certify duplicate cop ies of the foregoing petition to Con gress, and that he is requested to se lect the most suitable member of Congress and United States Senator available and request that they pre sent the said petition to their respec tive branches of Congress. Representative Low, of Pennsylva nia, then introduced a bill for recom mendation to Congress, entitled: 'An act fixing the measure of value and further regulating the value of money. Ihe bill provided for the corrections of the abuses set forth in document No. 71 and provided for the loaning of money by the Govern ment at three per cent per annum The bill contained sixteen long sec tions. After the adoption of the above report the Committee on the State of the Order read its report and the General Assembly took a re cess for dinner. Canada and her Fisheries. JEALOUS OF THE SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES OF THE UNITED 8TATE8- A special despatch from Montreal, Canada, says : That there is a strong feeling of jealousy in the breasts of the Cauadians with regard to their American cousins one who has lived here any length of time cannot fail to discover. The Canadian press may declare in the most vehement manner that Canadians without ex ception have nought but the kindest feelings for their Yankee neighbors, but as a fact there is a deep-seated prejudice against the United States The northwest of the Dominion, with its boundless acres of prairie land crossed by the great Canadian Pa cific Railway, is held up as the best of all that is fertile, while the Wes tern States are said to be fit only for tue abode oi Indians and cyclones. Of course, this is all to induce immi gration, aud much has to be said to overcome the disadvantages of Cana da arising from the fact that little of it is fit for settlement or capable of successful cultivation. The Domin ion itself is larger than the whole ter ritory covered by the United States, but being so far north, hardly a greater number oi acres can be plant ed, on account of the severety and length of the winters, than by the one btate of lexas. The fishery question, now the sub ject of dispute between the two coun tries, has served to bring out this la tent feeling of jealousy. It is mark ed that the subject of war is discuss ed in homes and at clubs. A promi nent member of Parliament, who is a strong government supporter, speak ing on this subject with the World correspondent said : "There will be no half-way about the speedy settle ment of this question. We shall force it upon the States to declare whether they will keep their fishing vessels out of our waters or whether we shall send them to the bottom." Asked what course would be followed by me tanaoian cruisers u they met with armed resistance, he said: "The Minister of Marine has declared that Canada will take the consequences. and in case ef resistance the officers commanding the different cruisers have orders to shoot the vessel out of the water. England is at Canada's back." The minister of Marine says that there are engaged in the fisheries of of Canada 59,493 men, distributed as follows : Nova Scotia, 29,905 ; Que bec, 11,322 ; New Brunswick, 10,185 Ontario, 2,716 : Prince Edward Is land, 3,535 ; British Columbia, 1,830. These are employed in 1,177 vessels, of 48.728 tons measurement and $2, 021,633 value and in 28,472 boats of $852,257 value. The official figures of the value of the fisheries last year are as follows: Nova Scotia, $8,283,- 922 ; New Brunswick, $1,005,431 ; Quebec, $1,719,450; Prince Edward Island, $1,293,429; British Columbia, $1,078,083 ; Ontario, $1,342,691 ; to tal, $17,722,973. The most valuable fish to Canada is the cod, of which $4,536,732 worth was caught last year. The other chief fish were : Lobsters, $2,613,731 ; herring, $2, 475,118; mackerel, $1,504,429; sal mon, $1,152,348. The fish exports last year were as follows: To the United States, $3, 560,731 ; Great Britain,' $1,543,731 ; the British West Indies, $1,552,868 ; the Spanish West Indies, $718,956 ; the French West Indies, $130,235 ; South America, $295,647. The total Canadian export amounts to $7,960, 001. The total cost of the fishery service is $153,215 a year, a small sum for the protection of an industry producing nearly $18,000,000 a year and exporting nearly $8,000,000. Crime in Paris. Crime in Paris, France, is increas ing at an alarmincr extent. But a few years since, it was a common saying that crime was confined to uneducated people. It was always a mistake to make such a declaration. The statistics of Paris, in 1884, place the number of people tried in the courts of the city for high crimes at 4.227, of that number 3,014 could read and write. THE MURDERS in Paris during the winter have of ten reached to three or four a week, and in nearly half the cases the task of finding the perpetrators seems to be hopeless. Many of them have been under circumstances of singular atrocity. Husbands have killed wives, wives have killed husbands, lovers have slaughtered mistresses, mothers have slain their illicitoffspring, while burglaries, murders for theft and as sassination for revenge have been common. THE KNIFE AND PISTOL are far readier weapons in refined and cultivated Pans than in the most lawless of mushroom cities on the American border. But what seems to alarm Parisians more than any thing else, since it indicates a mean er and baser degree of turpitude than ordinary vulgar crime, is the increase of blackmailing. BLACKMAILING has become a fine art and threatens by its extent and powers of organi zation to dominate the city. There is the master blackmailer and his subordinates always working in col lusion. They exploit every iniagin ary lead which is supposed to con ceal a shameful secret One is the skeleton closet which is said to exist in every household. The chief writes to the head of the family, "You are hiding from the public such or such a secret by revealing which you would be ruined. I kuow all, but my silence is valuable. If you show this letter to the police you are lost." THE DISCARDED MISTRESS in Paris is often a very undesirable person to deal with, since she has a bad habit when her lov-xia aijout to marrv, of threatvniag vitriol or au exposure to the proposed father-in- law. THE CREEK, or a cheat at cards, is a veritable mine for the blackmailer, who, when he notices a fraud at play, approach es him and says, "Divide, or I will denounce you." The Greek calls this kind of blackmailer "bloodsuck er." GAMBLING CIRCLES, which are numerous in Paris, are the scenes of great scandals, which often lead to their being closed by the po lice. To these the blackmailer obtains entry, and, by threatening exposure. secures surprising results. Two per sods are said to have made an excel lent living out of a sinrle club for the past five years. THIEVES BLACKMAIL other thieves. They accept first a part of the plunder and then make frequent demands afterward, threat ening to reveal the crime to the au thorities. A curious story is told bearing a close relation to this form of the crime. A member of an hon orable family at Lyons was employ ed by a merchant supposed to be equally honorable. The young man, whose pleasures do not appear to have been extravagant appropriated ninety cents belonging to his employ er, who, pretending that he did not wish to disgrace the clerk's family, asked him to sign two checks for $5,000 and iUO.OOO respectively. The young man's family would have paid, but the matter coming to the atten tion of the police the merchant was arrested and brought to trial. Black mailing by means of commercial agents or agencies or those who pre tend to be 6uch are common. Coach men, garcons of hotels and restau rants and a class of self styled jour nalists have a habit of watching the rendezvous given by indiscieet la dies to their gallants and then fur nishing names and details to the blackmailers, who often succeed in bleeding the victims profusely. STRING BEANS. The man who has Vmnn nncn im prisoned and desires to reform is called in the argot of the thieves of Paris 'V.rinr? beans.'' Ha Wvb nrin on, goes to some place where he is a a unknown, ana secures honest employ ment Sraraelv. hnTAvap ,a ha warm in his place when he is confronted 1 I ? IV .. . -a uy one ox nis oia associates, who de mands a douceur as the price of si lence, a request to which he usually yields, or he gives np his situation to seek another in another department only to meet the same obstacle again a little later. Between the surveil lance of the nolicfi dn.l tlio Truni n- tion of hie old associate a Him reform of a first offender seems quite as uaru as lcior Hugo lias painted it in "Lea Miserftlilpa." from time to time portrayed on the staira. But the forma ..f fVn crimp are numoeness. i Ikta frtum of the class who, having remarked in ouuuj respeciaoie person a real or Supposed Offence arrninet. nnvl fnsta or good morals, pretend to be con cocted with the police and threaten bis arrest unless be pays liberally. The other forms of blackmailing, i,;h donenri on every imaginable thing which the person guilty of it or indirectly associaieu wim u ur sires to keep secret makes a list far too long for analysis. The President' TVedaliig. One of the ladies of President Cleveland's cabinet said of the wed iiino-: "It was a lovely wedding. Ev- eiy thing passed without one single thing to mar the occasion, x. punctial in all its sequences. We had all gathered in the room near the Blue llooni, and when tne weamng march was begun we knew tne rresi rlenl and bride were ready to descend Ai usual there was an interchange of escorts, Mr. Lamar led in Mrs. Cad- man, a relative of the bride, iroiu Wisconsin. Mr. Whitney escorted Mrs. Sunderland. Beside the guests so often named there were Mr. and Mrs. Cadman and their little daugh ter, and Mrs. Hemphill, of Buffalo, a sister of Mrs. Folsom. The floral em bellishments were exquisite. You should see them, and I know Miss Cleveland wants all to see them. The legend 'June 2, 1886,' with the monograms was a most Deauuiui ue- sign. 'Who escorted Miss Cleveland f Well, we found her already in the Blue Room. There was no formal narade. like a wedding march. It was an informal family gathering. The ceremony was concluded by half past seven o'clock, I should say. When the eouple entered they assumed their positions fronting the guests, and then Dr. Sunderland pronounced the ceremony in its brightest form. The nng was used, and there was no ner vous fumbling of it by the groom. When it was asked for the President produced it promptly. The responses were uttered in distinct tones. Mrs. Folsom retained her composure with evident effort and Miss Cleveland was also manifestly striving to be se rene. All the part that the brother, the Rev. William Cleveland, bore was pronouncing the benediction. There was no kneeling. He prayed that the bride might bring the graces of a Christiau lady to the Executive Man sion. Then congratulations followed and we all went to the dinning room. The guests were seated at little ta bles about the room, and a liot sup per was served. First the health of the bride was drunk. We all hunted up Col. Lamont and declared that there should be no escaping by any secret passage, for we intended to throw rice after them. Finally au old slipper was found and some rice, and as the happy couple came down to depart by the sido exits we fairly sprinkled them with rice. They left at 9, and go to Deer Park for a week." T. Return to the Ten-Hour Hour System. St. Lons, Mo., June 1. The Ex ecutive Board of tint Master Build ers' Association held a meeting at their office yesterday and resolved to return to the ten-hour system on June 15th ensuing. The Master Builders state that they have given the short hour svstem a fair trial and find that they cannot profitably conduct their business on the plan and will go back on the 15th of this mouth, no matter what opposition they meet with iu so dmor- GE.YER.1L XEWS ITEMS. The Maryland marriage license fee has been reduced from 51 oO to 1. A bunch of oats eight feet three inches in height is displayed at Win ter, Cal. A Methodist missionary has been appointed chief physician of the Chi nese army. Jacob Noff, a farmer living near Millersville, Lancaster county, drop- ed dead one day last week of heart disease while in conversation. A two-year-old con of Edwin Lear, of Bourbon county, Kansas, was struck by lightning while lying in a cradle, last Thursday, and instantly killed. Robert Schnurman attempted sui cide in Allentown recently by firing a bullet into his brain. Regret over the waste of a fortnne left to him a few years ago is said to have been the cause of the act. On Monday, May 31st, the tomb f f General Grant at Riverside Park, N. T., was the scene of one of the greatest Jtmonstrations ever made in memoir of a dead hero aud the mans-deum was buried with flow ers. The store of Solomon Hockenber ry, in Concord Franklin connty, was broken into on the ISth of May, and robbed of a large amount of store goads. The safe was blown open and $400 taken from it The noise made by blowing open the safe awakened a neighbor, and opening his window and calling to a man standing out side of the store to know what was going on, received for answer a 6hot from a revolver which missed him but crashed through the window. The robbers then made good their es cape with their plunder. Two old, wealthy, prominent citi zens of Newport R- L, recently had a difficulty, for the consequences of which one of them now lies in jail. They have lived in adjoining houses, and there has been a long-standing feud between them. They did not shoot or cut with knives, or maul one another with clubs, but simply this: One of them was poking his head out of bis window to see what his adversary was about when the other slipped np and gave him a whack with a pole. The injury in flicted was serious. The assailant was arrested and sentenced to six months' hard work in prison. Caution Notice. AH persons arc hereby cautioned, not to to bunt or list), or in any war to trespass on the lands of the undersigned in Fermanagh township. Kith Bcxce. March 25, 1885. pEABODT HOTEL, Ninth St , south of Chestnut, one square south of the New Post Othce, one-baif square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the Tbry business centre of the city. On the American and European pians. Qood rooms fiom 60c to $3.00 per day. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D., Owner and Proprietor. Not. ai, 1883, ly. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF Hlrrusiwni -. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Indiridnallj Liable. J03KT1I ROTHKOCK. PrtuJtml. T. VAN IRWIN, C.Awr Diskctors: W. O. Porneroy, Joseph Komroca, Noah Hcrtzler, Philip M. Kepner, Amoi G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. srocaBoturas : Philip M. Kepner, Annie U. Shelley, Joseph Hothrock, Jane U. Irwin, George Jacob. Mary Knrtx, L. B. Atkinson, Samuel m. nur.a T. C. Porneroy, J. Holmes Irwin, Amos G. Bonsall. T. V. Irwin, Noah Hertiler. f. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John iJe.ttler. rrr lni.-r,-.i :l.wrd si tlio rale ol 1 per cent, on 6 month cortititatea, i per cent. OD Vi monins cortiaciie. f JanCS, 188-tf V nt flmble arla, the Kattnnal emblem of all tf KOMlaa. awv u um wuuwww mm vn wmm trademark ot tbu RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE wMrh ta wnrklnr sncta wanfen with all Bbemaatle UtldRn who hmw ever trMal 11 ir coMri-KTHLr emmo 1. T. SawTOK. . llr-w7. -niiln. N. 1, Wno mym: " I mmm fa artrreiy afflictnl W.U) rbausia tuun that I bail ui crrr cur arm lu a alln Mr handa wrn iv k-u. my fliuptr atltT ail uj tln m luteuM Utat for seventeen nurbut I wu unable to JH. ixrton dM nt no tnrt! wthm; twUjInn helvM trie. Afrton.l liujrWti'ltrMltuian Utt-atnauain Care. I tnel It. IneiV nt f.t' erect I he.1 full dm ol ana ami haul, and hare been well erer unce." Tt haa eared errry one afflicted with rtoan matt am Who ha given It a fair trial. ONK BOX DO EM THE HTSniiro. mn mn i If mailed Mr. aliltl.ial. PrC6 82.00.! If RwWtared luc. mora. As ret It Is not to be fVrand at the etnrea. bnt ran only he had hr eneloalu the amount as above, aud aadreemntr the Amerkan proprietor. PFAELZER BROS. & CO. . tUtt-biU Market 8 met, Philadelphia. mS WASTED wo ' laai rnbUabed, aatttled THiniT YEARS L LHIZM BY "J msXSTON. nsEtalrrfsffa thmc?S tc4 rcmrr.mn srp erf Irlnilaal PrartlciS of ad Oradna ard Claasea, with Muateroos EjMaixteso' Furaoeal Zx?neaca in th. JXwetina cf Ciminala, ooverinu a period M TairtT Ya&rs Asuve Xtotis Lifs aad eaihrartn cijct tnt mac'y inUresUnff wid UtniUng Interna iiutoJu. Am anclralr daw tcx k. f rrfw!; r'i"trate aal wii rorlrait at the Caraat lMccur WACEriTS A?.TED! In arerr town dare art nun-.ters of p"rl nho ra b olad t. net U.m to-. It evils tn M rahf. Xrebanlca, Far mm and Pmrrae.or.. I men. Tti artry Ajent can p witftv or n-ire in (own to whom he can leal sure oi aeUmg It to. We want One Aeat tn arerr townahl?, rr CoonCr. tJf Anv pcraon, with this b.. ran become a ucra fvl Aaml. for lull particulars and UrmM to aocnU. addrsaa to. W. CAjLLXIVU A (AK Putlbhars, Mew Tor. 4 CONSTANT can Is oxen-isod iu the 2X. sow in.: f our rintL.i:i; Seams But tons, Biittonltnlfs are all carrfnllj ex amined and tested hy roisipct'ct work men. In short, our stork of flothfuir ia all essential pctnN Is Tory stren and at tractive. A.. C. YATKS & CO, 02-004-000 CHESTNUT SslEET. Best made Clothing in Philadelphia. For Men, Yoothi, Boys and Children. "pOR SALE A farm of 70 acres in Lack township, good hotio and ham. good orchard, convenient to schools, stores, churches, mills, and lies along a puhlic road. Would exrbange for house and lot in any town in the county. For particulars address S. C. RHINE, Waterloo. Juniata Co. Pa. May 26, S-m. TRESPASS NOTICE. All Dcrsons are berebv cautioned not to trespass on the lands oawhe undersigned in Fayette township. JACOB S. WHITHER. McA'isterville, April 28, ISoS-6 m. DR. FAHRNEY'S HEALTH Umill THE wonderful cures effected or Dill now ca. known remcdr, not only In our private practice at home, bat tnrot!hottt ihe United States, have drawn the attention of th r-.e-lical prorion to its toe thrcoshout the land. In hrenic Rheumatism and Acute r.ont. Jaun.iice, Rilioua ditordera and Lirer Complaint. Pimples and Eruptions on the face, Kryipela, Dronsical Troubles, p.iiuful and dilhcult Menstruation, Nervous or Sick Headache. Costive. nese r Constipation, i.iilk Ler, Scald Head Skin IMseasea, t.-lcers and Boils. Kidney and Irinar weakness. Female weaknesses and Tetter affections. AbuveprnportionoftheCHKoxicawDOBSTiaATa DlMAStS that afflict MANKIXD have their i an impure state of the Blood and a depraved condi tion of the Live, and pois'na the very fountain of Ijfc: md no better remedy can be used than Mealtfl Hrstnrrr. A s-,, . .n produce such a chance ot fc.ll ng as often to AsTomsw the Serrnn. Pe Amrrsstnandftive it a trial. AU DauecuTs asro Snnturin sell it. W.OO FES B5TTLS. PaarAiss ar OK D. FAHRXCV & SOM( HACEJUTOWN. MD, BACK WE MEAN BACK TO OUR NEW QUARTERS IN PATTERSON. Yon will want to m na in onr new Wo Lave Warm Overcoats. Wa have Fine Warm Overcoat. w iWa Reliable. All-Wool Suita. We have Fine Salt. All W.d -i tv- Styles. We have Ldttlo and lig uoys baits. Every dollar laid out foi clothing with tu fe a help to you, IJoQ OUR PRICES ARE AVIXXIXG. XT . 1 ' . . . . nnulnmara ru,lltr in 11R lika tha ln.nal -.-oil i i,ULUllJo - ble and substantial stock of clothing penny the prices asked. For we examined and re stocked our store, the prices at a very small advance u. .L..l.(.. wKofAvAr wriit lin v at - ' -Si. W say a suit ia all wool such must be the fact, and wh n w. gir. you a pr we guarantee that such prioe ia lower than any vje el, can tail the so article at Sam! STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CL0THE5H A3 D FURNISHER. IN PATTERSOLX. May 13, 1985. J WARREN FLBTTE, ATTORN E I-AT-LA W, MIFFLIN'TOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA-, Uncollecting and conreyanolnar promptly attended to. OrEca with Atkinson & Ja cobs. ri-29.es. Loris E. ATKi.iaoa. Oio. JaCom, Jb ATKI JSOX Jb JACOB", ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MlKrLINTOWK, PA. tjyCollectlng and Conveyancing promp'J It attended to. Ovfice On Main afreet, ta place of resi dence of Louis B. Atkinson, Bq., sontb of Bridge street. (Oct 26, lt5. D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D. Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and tbelr collateral branches. Office at the old corner ot 1 Dim and Orange streets, Mlffilntown, Fa. March 29, 1878. JciB" HcLacDHLni. Josipb W. Pi-iaiEi. MCLArGIILIX A STOI.TIEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYJL, JCSlATJi CO., PJ. rmOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1876-ly R UPT URE SDJ tion Powder. afe, sure enre. $1.00 by mail with full directions. Book tor 2 cent stamp. rKET tt CO., 601 Sixth Avenue, New York. Jau. 8, bo-ly MERCHANTS. b delre to double their profits by introducing a line of new goods, Indispensable to all families, will address for lull particulars, UBALTli FOOD COMPANY, Ne.72, 4ih Avenue, New York. Jan. S, S5-ly. MANIIOODgreeDm.1 having innocently contractr-d tbe hibit ot self abuse in his youth, and iu consequence suffered all the horrors of Sexual Incapacity Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, General Prostration, etc., will, out of sympaty for for bis fellow suRerers, mail free the recipe bv a hu h he was tinallv cured. Addrcxs in conlidonce. J. W". PINKNEY, i Cedar St., New York. Jan. P, "8-j-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The adveril.ier having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he wiil send a a copy of the prescription ujed, (ran,) with the directions for preparing aud using the same which they will tind a sure Ciaa for Coccus, Colds, CoxsmrTiox, Asthma, ISkdmhitis, 4.L. Parties wishing tuo Pre scription, will please address, Kev. E. A. WILSON, llH Peon St., WillianiKburgh, N. Y. Jan. 8, '85-ly. How L.ot, How Restored ! Just published, new edition of DK. CL'LVEK WELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on tbe radical curt of SpaAToaBni or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impoteuct, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imsedimenta to Marriage, etc.: also, Cossi'mptioh, Epuipsv aud Fits, in duced by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, &.C. tbe celebrated author, In this admiraole essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing Consequences of self abuse may be rad ically cured ; pointing out a mode of cure at owe simple, certain, and etl'ectual, by means of which every sutlerur, no matter what his condition may be, may cure him self cheaply, privately and radically. C7"Tbis Lectuie should be in the bands of every youth and every man in tho land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any atldress, pot-paid, on receipt of lour cents or two postage stamps. Address Cl'LVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York, N.Y.; April 9. Post-Otbce Box 450. Spring and Summer Goods. I would' inform the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mirtlintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of S ring and Summer millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, I am prepared to supply the public with everything found in firstclass milliner store, come and examine my stock. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MES. DK1HL. May 2-83,I.y. AGAIN: business place t Avuerm "sumaae, ruSis, reaJy ma.le that i worth to the assure tleui that we have carefully and to make a quick sale have a, ou the very low cost. tii must lift sa nr.n l w.-l P! 3Ya.YA2Il BAIDWAD. TIM S-TABLS On aad after Sunday, Nor., lr. l: trains Lhat atoD at MilSin will run u .i ai EASTWARD. BrUtraflDOS ACC011..DATl(ll IrafM X- HnAft A ailv at A on . pm tf r.. 8,56 m,. eton Hamilton 7,(rj t Pt nrfnaTit It & tn T awU'nsra " ..", Mtiford a. m.f Miffiin 5,13 tv Port Roral 8,23 . m-, Mexico 3-7 l a Tasc&rora 8,30 ft. m.t VanneH4 w 'Tfcsavvt.an..rn.asa. O . 1V. fe u m VillalMfSsWn B rW at n V awv. U . m., arriving at Hamsbnrx at 10 10 a i and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. ta. at 7.16 a. m., and stopping a all o.v p. m. Man Tiar leaves Pittsburg dailr i.TJ a. m.. Aitoona at z.uu n. m md ra ping at all regular stations arrtrss at 1 at 6-13 p. m., Harrlsbnxg 7.10 p. av,I adnlphta 4 za a. m. 1 1 r , Aitoona 645 pm Tyrone 7 li is; Ingdon 805pni Lewistown 9i0 pa; I flin9 4Snmt TI irrUhnri 1 1 1 J n m- P" dclphta 4 25 a m. ry r i : - . ... v at 11 65 "ten fljgjed. wEsrwAsa. TT r 1 . TiV 1 . j daily at 4 30 m. at.; Harris burg, S 1 a a unncannon. n as a. m.: swourt. ffal m.; Millerstowu, 9 36 a. m.jTioaJDMf.H- 1 1 , rt. A r . T. ...... - I. 1. 1 1 . u...l 1j i ) . D... lfl 117 - m . wHrfHn M11A . m - . - - ...... , .... Lewistown, 11) 40 a. m.; McVeyWwo, U" - . II If. 11 ' ' i . m U--- . 1 .. I .. , . I i'i. . . T .. 11 4 n , - r . . i - atatiftna h-rMn II irrwhurftr and A.MaV AltiMina 1 all rt. m and aOD at au ma Otstib Kxrasns leaves f tuUdalptuti ly at 6 40 p. m., Ilarrisburg, 10 i!S p. - Oiupi.'lUIC M AUVR'uia, Auji'm non, Newport, Mlllerstown, Taomin.va. Port Royal, time at Mifflin, 1 1 a. ai tooua, 'i -J a. m., aud Pittsburg, 4 Wa Mail Tiais leaves Phi!aJ!phia itij f 7.00 a. m. Ilarrisburg U.UO a. ta, 3- port, 12 IS p. iu., MitHin 1.4. p. m-, ping at all regular stations betoa tZz and Aitoona retches Alloona aii.30 h Pittshurir 8.15 d. m. IIusnUDOs Accommodation adelphia daily at 11 50 a. iu., Hamibr 5.15 p. in., Duncann-i3 5.30 p. m- J" tvirtH.17,1 in.. Mil!nraloa 6.29 , Thomnsoutown 6.40 d. tu.. Tandy 5.' p. m., T use axon 6.51 p. m., Mane 5,54 f ui.,Port Royal 7,00 p. ui., MiSia 'h m., Lewistown 7,3 p. ru., UoVytu ',- fiA ii. ni. .t.m II . nlltua S.ll 9- Uuntinedon $ 45 p. m. PaciHc Express leaves Philadelphia 11 p m j Harrisourg S 10 a m DuocaMo"1 39 am; Newport 4 01 am; Mi.." m; Lewistown 5 Oo am; MoVeytu-al am; lit. Union 6 53 aai; Uantiapi' 25 a ui ; Petersburg b 40 a m ; Sprue Cr 6 64 a m ; Tyrone 7 li a in ; BeU's J 7 32 a m i Aitoona 8 10 a m i Pi"si. 1 00 pm. P.af I in. lev. PhilAileluhia al 11 m; Harrisburg 3 45 pm; MitflinWP; l.viiin. "Hrnci Hntitinirdon 6 P Tvrone 7 10 r m : Aitoona tt 10 P " i i Past Line west, on Sundays, will f I Duncaunon. N'ewourt and MjVejw" hm rlrcrMl.- Mail Express east, on Snnd.rs, M W at Barree, when Bajsred. Johnstown Express east, on Saudi' will connect with Monday Mail 'riE Harrisburg at 1 15 p. m. ., J-.r .nt Vail east stop at Lucknow and PooroianS Sjb when flagged. Johnstown Express will stop t Lneaow when flagged. Trains leave Lewistown Jauctiui la rov at i 35 a m. 10 45 a m, 3 15 p 5 Sunbury at 7 15 a m, 2 65 p m. - i. . r ..wi.riitrn JunctloB .... i .i o a iflDinifr8 aiuroy iisiui m, w -Sunbury at S 25 a m, 4 30 p in. tvdiiv mviSIOX. Train leave Tyrone for BellcfoaMtf Lock Uaven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. w-J Tyrone for CurwensvUle and Clearn" 8 20 a m, 7 60 p ni. . . u,rk Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Pennsylvania Furnace aud Scotia ai m aud 4 30 p m. ,,r.int Train arrive at Tyrone Iron, Be W and Lock Haven at 7 05 a m, and Trains arrive at TyroDe froaLy ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and a w Trains arrive at Tvrone Horn ScoJa, riorsilark and Peunsj -Ivauia Furuav. 58 a m, at 2 U5 p ru. ,,-ilOf-II. t B. T. R. R. A btvevKD Vl to Traius leave Uuiuiug loo lr Bal Bridgeport aud Cumborlaad at and ti 35 p. ni. nd Trams arrive at Uuutiuion iro" u j. ford, Bridijeiiort and Cumberland ai -p. m., tt 20 p. m. The Snlinel and lit i '- py place to get job work none. Try fc, pay you if jott need anything
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers