IfiNTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WN. Wednesday, tfarch 19, 1884. B. F. SUHWEIER, IMTOt ABB riOrilBTOK. Thx 'Woman's Suffrage Association held a convention at Washington last week. The Mexican Pension bill passed the Lower House of Congress, yeas 227, nays 46. Accobdiho to tbe Snpreme Court, Congress has the right to make any kind of money that it chooses. Thi Supreme Court in a recent opinion re amrnied the constitution ality of the legal tender note. A oorsTEErsiTiE with moulds for making 5, 10, 25, and 50 cent pieces was arrested at New Haven Conn., last week. Tbb Philadelphia Irinh celebrated the anniversary of the birth of Rob ert Emmet, last week, with a good deal of vim. To pension the Mexican soldiers will require 3,0i)0,000 a year. If Congrets keeps on it will soon more than have provided places for the surplus funds iu the Treasury. - - Cokorzssxax Morsios, proposed to get up a tariff policy for the Demoe racy for the Presidential campaign by offering a bill of 20 per cent re duction of tariff. The policy that his effort has produced is that it convert ed about half of his party into vigor ous kickers against his proposal, and now they are worse off for a policy than ever. British people, and people on the continent are organizing to find out the dynamiters. There should be concerted movement among all civil ized people to rid society of the bad people, who explode dynamite bombs in towns, at railway stations, and oth er places, where lives of people who are engaged in peace full pursuits are endangered. Ex-Attokset General, Map Yuan, testified before a Congressional Com mittee last week on the Star Route qucbtion. Among other things ho expressed the opinion that one hun dred dollars a day, for 50 days or 150 days, was. under the circuuutanccs of tbe Star Route trial, a reasonable fee. The people of the United States will l each the opinion from the evi dence rendered at Washington, that there is little or no difference in the enormous fees of the lawyer, and the enormous profits of the Stur Route contractors. GnEENBACKcjiS must, be happy, now thfit the Supreme Court has decided, that a promise to pay legal tender piece if paper is money. Shades of the fathers', what a change! Lin coln was compelled to enlarge the Supreme Court to save it from de claring the greenback unconstitution al even as a war necessity, now Con gress has the power under the rul ing of the Court to issue such promise at any time and call it mon ey. What a change! The Civil R5hts bill has been declared uncon stitutional, and the greenback has been declared constitutional. What .next? Fbom time out of date, amusement loving city people, have been in the habit of giving, occasionally, an en tertainment, or a ball, charging so much for a ticket,and after all expenses ' are deducted hare given the balance, to poople in nstd of the necessities of life, such as fuel, food and cloth ing, sometimes the balance has been given to church organizations for distribution. The past season, the surplus fund arising from "charity balls" held in Philadelphia amounted to $10,000. The committee to dis tribute the fund gave $2,700 to the Presbyterian Hospital in Philadel phia, but the board of managers re fused to take the money, becaae it had been raised by dancing. The American people have no par ticular interest in the German system of Government, but that fact is no reasonable excuse for the "rattle de bang" Ochiltree Congressman from Texas putting a chip on the hat of Congress in the shape of a res olution of praise of Laeker, the Ger man agitator, and then sending the chip resolution to Bismark. Of course the chip resolution was to Bis mark like a red rag flaunted in the face of an old bull, and the brave old German statermau knocked it off just as he should have done. The nice thing for Congress to do when the Texau Ochiltree uncorks himself in Congress in an other effort to put a second chip on the Congressional hat to have Bismark to Lilt at, will be to table his resolutions or vote them squarely down. The resolution is on its way back to Congress from Germany. It bhould be presented to Ochiltree, he can frame it as a remind of what a goose is he. Ex-Attorxey Gekebal MacVeagh, of President Garfield's Cabinet, was before a Congressional Committee last week and testified as to' the first movement of the GarHeld administra tion against the Star Routers. The profits on the Star Route contracts were enormous, according to Mr, LIacVei;h'te.nimoiiy : "He examinod paper in the Post Office Department and found that one route, in Navada and Arizona, on which a resident had carried the mails for $6,000 annually, John W. Doi'eey, of Vermont, agreed to carry them for $ 3,000. On further inves tigation he f ound that the mails were delivered daily instead of weekly ; that $52,000 was paid for the same ; that the work had been sub let and performed for $23,000. Mr. Mac Veagh also found that when a com mittee of Congress was appointed to investigate the matter there was an entire wiping out of all that had been done, and the original contract for $ 3,000 jor weekly service was recog nized. Afterwards a contract for ser vices three times aweek for $22,000 was recognized. Sub-contractors, the witness said, did the work for $22, 000." The North American speaks as fol lows in regard to the legal tender eecision of the Supreme Court : Though the decision of the Su preme Court upholding the coustitu tionality of the Legal-tender act of 18 ;o will not surprise the public, in view of the previous rulings of the national tribunal on analogous points, it is a declaration of the law which will be received in many enlightened and influential quarters with regret The Court holds that Congress has the power to issue legal-tender notes because that is one of the powers belonging to sovereignty in other civilized nations, and not expressly withheld by the United States Con stitution. The Supreme Court mast be right, of course, but a good many people had an idea that Congress had no powers except those which the Constitution expressly grants; and there seems to be a good deal of force in Mr. Justice Field's objection, that if it was meant that Congress should have the power to issue legal tender notes, there was no occasion to invest it with authority to borrow money. However, the Supreme Caart has spoken and there is nothing more to be said. The New York Ideperident has this to say concerning dynamite plots: If there U anything whatever which our Government can d to break up the secret gangs of miscreants who ara hatching dynamite plots in this country, it is the duty of our Gov ernment to do it At the same time we fail to 6ee how much can be done. We cannot keep spies watching ev ery Irishman's back chamber- To attach clock work to a cake of dyna mite requires no great skill, no great company of conspirators and no great display. Nobsdy boasts that he is going to blow up the British Isles, except the crank O'Docovan Rossa. If an body can be found plotting theae outrages our Government is bound to do all it ean to punish him; but it is vastly easier for the British Government to watch the incoming rteamcrs and arrest any suspicious characters than it is for us to police the whole country, even if our sys tern of State rights" were not in the way. If any assassination headquar ters can be found iu this country, and England asks our aid, wc will doubtless be able to do a3 much as France does. What we most depre cate is the idea that Irish plots for assassination, hero or elsewhere, are a merely poiitic.il crime, or ore a sort of j .ike. They are nothing less than the most abominable murder, and are to be treated with indignant ssve'r- ity. The New York Herald has this to say as to the powers of Congress un der the late decision of the Supreme Court on the legal tender money : The conflict between the language of the opinion of the Supreme Court and that of the Constitution is palpa ble, complete and irreconcilable. The Court grants to Congress all the powers of the Legislature of a sover eign State not expressly withheld from it by the Constitution. The Constitution grants to the United States certain specific powers ou4y and expressly withholds all others. The Court makes of Congress a body with practically unlimited authority ; the Constitution creates it a body with authority distinctly and express ly limited. It is one of the most striking proofs of the demoralizing force of the idea that promises to pay can by law be made actual payment ; that, after the application of that idea has eost the country millions of dol lars and produced a financial depres sion more 6evere, lasting and calami tons thin had ever been known in our history, it can at the end cf a 6core of years breed in the minds of the Snpreme Court a doctrine direct ly opposed to the words of the Con stitution, avowedly based upon the theory of sovereignty held at a time when there was not a considerable Republic in the world, and bestowing upon Congress a power which it did not dare to claim in the stress of war. Happily the Court is supreme on ly in law and for the time being. It does not control the conscience or in telligence of the people, and its de cisious do not affect the laws cif the trade. This nation, because it is powerful, industrious, and in the front of the contest in commerce with the world, will not permanently consent to the use by Congress of the power gratuously conferred on it by the Court Ihe nation needs and will have a currency, independent of the discretion or the delusions of its legislators, intrinsically valuable and equal to the vast functions to which in our great future it will be devoted. Communication. A New Kind of Robbery. What a Woman Thinks of Loan As sociation Maxagement. Ftllow Friends : I feel constrain ed to warn you of a certain set of ap parently respectable, though despic able robbers, who Judas like, profess to be your friend, just to get a chance to deprive you of your property. Even now I seem to hear the hoarse voice of a dying man, telling me to beware of the leaders of the gang, who Lave assumed the beneficent name of a Loan Association. But I had learned from Holy Writ, to "love my neighbor as myself. Sonotlong ago, I heard of a poor man, who had fallen on a circular Eaw, which wound ed him, leaving him half dead ; and while in that helpless condition, this band of ruthless robbers fell on him, stripping him of his horses, cattle, and all his farming implements, with which he tilled his bit of land, to ob tain a livelihood, and were about to take the bed from under him, when I ran to his rescue, by acting the part of the good Samaritan, who was neighbor to him, who aforetime, fell among thieves. So. after helping to bind up his sores and pay certain bills, I summoned up courage to go and face "lion in his den," and de mand why he was dealing so unmer cifully with this almost mortally wounded man, and his only answer was, that he owed them some money, which they were bound to have. Then I asked him to tell me the exact a mount, that I might pay this also, and save a sustenance for that worse than widowed sister. As a dead man needs no bread, while a crippled hus band must be clothed and fed. So he said he had bought out six shares, (I heard from others, at a shocking discount,) which could be paid for in number of years, at twelve dollars per month. But that way did not suit me. Then he made a calcula tion that six hundred and thirty-three dollars would cancel it Still that was more than I expected, and not being able to raise that amount then, I was obliged to pay awhile at twelve dollars a month, thinking to get it somewhat reduced, as thay told me one-half went toward paying off the debt. But these monthly dues were not to commence till some future time, for when they sacrificed that sick msn's property, by Belling for cash, they sold even more than was due them then, and instead of return ing it to that afflicted family, they appropriated it to their own use, be fore it was due. So was resting easy, as month after month rolled on, and I heard nothing from them, un til one day, they sent the Sheriff to notify me, instead of a penny postal, which would have done quite as well, j But he, I am happy to say, was more linient than they, for he wouldn't make a levy, but agreed to wait a few days until I could come down and settle it without any cost Still their leader of the gang, had me charg ed wiih almost fourteen dollars extra, anyway. So I thought I would try and get out of such a sink ing fund, if I had to borrow from some other source. But he that goes a borrowing goes a sorrowing, a poor Richard said, and so 1 found it f or I heard of a rich rustic, who had money to loan, and went in haste to 6ee her, but she met me at the door, looking more like a wizard than a woman, and Ehe certainly seemed to possess some rpirit of divination, for ere I had time to make known my er rand, she said she knew what 1 want ed : "It's my money and you'll not get it As soon as I could get a word iu, I tried to tell her I had heard she was loaning money at three per cent in the bank, and I had come to offer her the lawful interest of 6ix per cent, which I thought might be a benefit to both of us. But she said she wanted it for herself and her children, and I wouldn't get it if I would give hor twenty per cent. So I left, feeling rather discouraged at the prospect of borrowing, and con cluded to pay awhile lunger by the month, which I did for a few more months, until I heard the judgment would havo to be revived before tbe 1st of April, and not wishing to have any more added, as I already had a load above a burden, for my limited means, I decided to pay it off, if pos sible, before it would have to be re vived, and sent them special word to wait until I would see them. So, as soon as I received the draft I was ex pecting, I went right in to see about it, and lo ! their lawyer had it already revived, with a new lot of costs en tered long before the time was up, and when their Secretary counted up what was still coming to them, he made it more than it was a year ago. Notwithstanding I had paid them nearly one hundred and fifty dollars during the year which would average over twelve dollars a month, rnd they had told me that one-half of the month ly dues would go toward reducing the debt jet it grew larger instead of less. Perhaps because I was a woman ? they thought they could iin pose upon the weaker Bex, but I as sure you, they would never have caught me in the tangled web they weave, had I not been trying to help out their "fallen brother man," and hold the homestead which had been handed down from father to son, and the new unfinished house, which might have been more than paid for, out of his "help-mate's" money. So I am utterly unable to see what ben efits he ever derived from this Loan Association, which was sinking him deeper and deeper in debt everyday. And no wonder ! when he commen ced paying a high intarest for hun dred of dollars more than he ever re ceived. Of course they tried to ac count for that by the way he bought out the shares. But where was the justice, when they were not willing to have them paid back at the same rate T and then then by their fines and their premiums, which they claim as their prerogative. I perceive, they have a charter, which permits them to cheat without the fear' of paying the penalty in the penitentiary, and thus 11 their coffers by such artifices to keep up appearance. But I know such loaning was never sanctioned by the Great Law-giver, for it is writ ten, "Thou shalt not lend to thy brother on usury." Again, "He that by usury and unjust gain, increase th his substance, he shall gather it for him that will pity the poor." And as "The eyes of the Lord are in ev ery place, beholding the evil and the good," I Bhould think none but such as "feared not God, nor regarded man" would participate in such ill gotten gains. But, to my surprise, the leader in this unjust loan is a Sabbath School leader. Still the haughty Hainan was hung on the gal lows he had prepared for MordicaL So doubtless the great "I Am," or same over-ruling Providence, will not suffer such extorsion and oppression of the poor to go unpunished. And I think it would have been better for the county if our late court had been trying some of these & voracious Al gerians for their "inhumanity to man," which males countless mothers mourn, instead of that troop of inno cent tramps, who were taken up, for merely passiug penniless thiough the town. I wonder if the citizens, who were so hasty in lodging those poor travellers in j it!, have forgotten the exhortation, "Ho not forgetful to en tertain strangers, for thereby some have enteitained angels, unawares." Or what shall they answer in that great day, when the Judge of all the earth shall say : "I was a stranger, and ye took mo not in, naked, and ye clothed me not; sick and in prison, and ye did not minister unto me." For, "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my dis ciples, yc have done it unto me." Also, "Ye have the poor always with you, and wheresoever you will you may do him good." Then "Cut thy bread upon tiis waters Ye who hare abundant store ; Or at least, let some poor Lazarua, Have tbe crumb npon the door ; Don't be worae than wicked dives To tba beggar at your door ; need the warning which ka seat yon, From that far off burning shore. When on earth he lived in pleasure, Clothed in robes or purple hue; Every day was farina; sumptuous, Just as men in Uirtlin do ; Till life's fitml dream waa ended, , And bis day of grace was o'er ; Then he learned bow worthless wealth ia Where the worm dieth never more." Presbyterian. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. The Dosavin's Coming. JJooa vin's "Famous" Teooesseeans, com prises nine cx-slavei, all ef extraordi nary voice, brought by tbe best culture and years ef conataut practice to a high state of cultivation. Thay aie no burnt oork artist, but genuine, first class singers. No lover of song, tbe best of all music, should fail to bear tbom. Tbey appear at tbe Chapel at 71 o'clock P. M., Wednesday March 12. An exchange says, "Judge Hoy, of Huntingdon eounty, baa adopted a rule to dock jurors empaoneiled on a case one day's pay for every five minutes tbey are late coming to court." But Judge Hoy has never attempted to dock himself, or any of tbe lawjers, for be ing five minutes late. The Judge should not be partial with bis dockitg part of the rules. There may be as much profit to tbe taxpayer, to apply it to the lawyer and tbe eourt as to tba juror. TLe Republican County t'ooiiuittee is called to meet at the Jacobs House, on tbe 15th, next Saturday, to choose delegates or ooo'erees, tu meet oonfer ees of other counties in thin Congres sional Distriet, to select delegates to tbe National Convention. Tbe Chair man forgot bis eourtesj aod failed to send a copy of his oall to this office Perhaps be instructed the person that wrote tbe call to send it to the Senti nel and Republican with the request to publish. There will be an entertainment given by Red Bank school, on Friday and Saturday evenings, March 14th and 15th, 1884, at Red Rank school houso, in Milford township Tbe entertain ment will consist of speeches by xuia'l pupils, declamations, essavs, orations, dialogues, and dramas, among which will be the dramas entitled "Tea Nights ia a Bar room," and "Tbe Social Gis,'' eaoh of which will be both instructive and entertaining The proceeds will be expended in enlarging the school li brary. The publio is invited. Ad missioo, 10 cents. The Lewistowa Gazette of last week says Adoipbus MoNitt, residing near Milroy, waa found iDsetisible on ouud&v ( evening in the bona stabla behind a male, wbifjh animal bad apparently kick ed him io tbe abdomen. He survived somewhat, but was unable to give par ticulars, and died tweuty hours after wards. He was aged about 40 years. In Kelly township barn building is the raga now. Mr. Span ogle ia having erected a bank barn on what was tbe Baesbor farm, in Dry val ley. Mr. Zook is said to be tbe coo trac tor. Tbe Bakers are ereoting a bank barn on the Sbirey farm, in tbe same valley, William Treaater being coutrsc-! tor. Mrs. A. E. Martin is having si barn built on tbe i loo Cottage farm, where abe resides. George Moyer ia the contractor.'' , John Griflitt, a stock dealer of Mor rovia, Frederick, Md., was found dead near bis bouse one morning about 10 days ago. It was thought by bis fata lly that he had been stricken with apo plexy, while on his way borne from Fred erick, where he bad gone on business. Af tor ibe funeral some ooo of the family made tbe discovery that his watch was missing. Tbe body waa raited and tbe fact was obtained from tbe appearance of his neck that be bad been bung by some parties, robbed of tbe valuables on bis person, and tben placed Dear bis own bouse with clothes all straightened out, just as if be had fallen over and stretched himself out. He had gone to Frederick to receive $3, 000, on a sale of cattle. He de posited the money there iu bank, but tbe men that murdered him thought be bad it on bis person. Two colored men have been obargad aod arrested for the murder. Teachers Institute. The follow ing programme has been arranged for tbe Adjourned Institute, at Thompson town, to be beld on Friday evening, March, 21st and Saturday following: Importance of Arithmetic, L C Lantx ; The teacher as a publio ser vant, Edwin Davis ; Superficial teach ing, J. N. Keller ; Tba ait of question ing, J. W. Uibbs ; How to advance tbe teacher's calling, J. W. I'iett ; Prominent causes of failure in teaching, J. T. Ailman ; What methods of in stiuction will most successfully lead pupils to original investigation ! Dr. 1. N. Grubb ; How best to improve the teacher, W. A. Coldren ; Reviews W. E. Auman ; Advantages of System in teaching, Adam Wilt ; How far should assistance be given to pupils I. S. Burns : Power of Illustration, G. V. lime ; Wasted energies in tbe school room, D. L. Kepncr ; Relative impor tance of spelling pronouncing and de fining, H. G Graham ; Advantages of Adjourned Institutes, over tbe County Institute, P. G. Shelley ; "The teacher is the school," J- Mason Duncan. Tbe regular exercise will be interposed with inusio and recitations by tbe pu pils of tbe Thompson town Schools. Teachers Elva S. VaoOrjier and I. C Lints are tbe committee on masio aod arrangements. Pains will be taken to make this, tbe last Institute of tbe sea son, the days of tbe climax and we hope many teachers and friends will come to enjoy the occasion. Wellington Smitii, Co. Saft. nrrusTOWiV jiarkkts. Mirrinrrows, March 11, 1884. "5 Butter v H" " ei..M la Sides.. 12 Raf s 1 1 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Wheat,.' i.ancaater 1 Corn X- Oafs l Ry . " N ew Cloverseed . . . BW Timothy seed 1 Flax aeed " i'hop H Short 1 ? Ground Alum Salt 1 " American Salt 1 00al 1" PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Wheat $1.9$l. 17. Corn 66a57c. Oats, 4Ja44c. Chickens 14al5c per lb. Ducks 18e per lb. Egg 20c. Hay $10$15. Rye straw $13$14. Ca.talo, 6, to 7,20, Dressed hops at 8aXJ. Cloverseed 9Ja!0cperlb. Sew ldrrrHsemm. PULMONIC SYRUP. SEAWEED TONIC, MANDRAKE PILLS. As the proprietor of these medicines I con scientious, r offer them to the public as safe, reliable and certain remedies forth Cure of Consumption, and with equal confidence a almost a prlf.o for thotw morttd enttdltloM f th bodj. which, lrneelecte, mn r to kmiuta la fatal dijcMMofthalong. lelatathtthwof myrmedl will euro ConmmpCloa. j fa jm claim thai tb Altm fin t effl after tba hiBc- are le-rry4, for bo mMlrtiv " - but I maintain that the flrat rtaea of Coowumptlon ara curmbl, ren when tbe luaga ara partially decayed. When one lunj la ovn3 1 ia almost eertai of nattnc a cure. If the ratlcot will take proper are of blmealf and follow my direction. Jt may be aufced. "Dow Is It thet you eaa baow w mneh aboo(thl4dla?oc, and prrteni to re It, whn eo many erfucatrd Fhyatctena, who tare ma4 a etady off tt for ycara, pr oonocr; It Ittmrahl f Tbe question la a fair one, antJ rhr.Il l-o fairly actrwered : I do nof claim to know mare than other phyririane about the canaea. nature and history of CoBtampttoa. I up pu that my Tie we on thr?e pnnte would bo fond w aft with those of moet educated and lntelllireBt phyrtV We thould agree that while thejftial ecme Is obe eure In other word. h it is not potwlbre to ay war Consumption a led this or that pereon aa a Ylctim-J"t the prtdUpo&inQ cmise are r let, MAerifaruv. ConeampUon la hereditary la a won derful detjrre. Oneparent ry often entails It npon tba offspring, and both eti'.l awe frequently, ee that whole families are often swept awsy. and hand the predVpoel Uon down to their children Sd, Cold. Dy this we do not mean thnse cnanfes of weathr which often prodnre lnflAirunatlm ; but lone eontlnued anl stead? eoM, so that a e wlltton nt debility la produced. ln.lrtvl. whether tsnda to prodnc9 ltnjr eontinued debt.l'.r wi!l. in so axe persona, (rnemto Pul mon mj Coneuapiioa. Prominent anonr tt.es- inflai:eea are lns-flfclent tlict, llTlntf In an crhMeorw atr.eed entary hab-t, ffrlef, oxadety, dijpointnisfit, whether of the aiTcctions or la business, and all other tSrprcstna? cmodsns; the abuse of mercury ar-d the Influence of wfakeninff diseases. I also aree with tho best doctors as to tba wmrvt la which the lanes become aif octed. Pulmonary Conrarr.ption U also called Tubrrrnlou Con sumption, by which we mean a diss-uo of the Innjrs caused by tu berries. A tubercle la a email, roondixh body whl-h is deposited In the auoataso? of the lun,T9 by tho Mood, this Is the beginning and f. rst act of the di-rase. JLviy of these are oftoa deposited at sec. Eachonenn ucnr ie seweral charges. After prcdu Anc inflAmrtion of tli pcrts f tba lua; next t? It, It ends In ulceration, opens a ;oare Into the brcsehia! tube, and passes ont a! the mouth by s; litin. The pbv-e where the tubercle grew and rtpeut-d a )w becomes a earity, and whore there are a great many tubercles, of course they make a jrreat many of these little cavities, which t-raduaily unite and Uto rrcat holes In the lun. TnlcFa a stop can be pat to this yrorfsj, it will po on until the suhctincc cf the lungs ! consumed and dr-nth ensnes. Of course I arruo with the fixui;y npon the symptoms and cocrse ft tha di -a. . the ri rt, dry, harLin? cough, so slight at first , bit gradually bicreaein.thenrhortncss of breath, a qukkcuiag pnJ-, ilicn f yrei i.h sensations. Bushing of tho ebeca and a -at In tlie pV.m of the hands and soles of the foe t; the rlWtt but growing emaciation, with feeble appetite, hm -rrha-e-e, lttcrsfng coughs, disturbed sleep, fevered t-ncis then loss of appetite, erpectoratlon of softened tuben le In the shape of small lumps of ye:lowbia,cbocsy,or,urdr matu-r. hectic frrer, brilliant eye, chills, night rwux?harp pain In tho sides. Increase ax emaciation ar.d ;icbiity, disorder J ct -roach and b-ywels, diarrhcA, nausrs, swollen Mtren.uies, hol low cheeks, sunken eyes, weaica.sssogrt ai ti-at -tm. toraiiwa Is impntrdalot tV-a dor-th, brinr-fcr srrlrcme relief from the tortures of this horrid monster. ftoir, as I 1itc saod, I tuainly arro with the radical faculty on theae point ru when we come to the treat stent of thedisfajeldiiTer frcra it totally. The doctors b Uere Pulmonary Com-jmptlcn onnnot be cm red. There fore tht-y do not try to do anythin; more than to smooth the paUoat's ps'a to the grafo, and sceni quite reck less of the medicines they give, so that the itient Is kept tomfortbUad.isy.cli Lf e ij ai rtened. As soon as tubercles begin to aiear ta th rungs of a paticx.t,lt Is a common practice w.th may leading phytrians to begin dosing wlLh wkUs. tn iccresudxtg quantities, nnU tho ravage of excenlre drun-drlnkluy are added to the ravages of the disease ; anU I have yet to hear of m Jnsle ease of Consumption which was eared by stfannlanta. I can say tho same of Cod UrerOiL Hany physicians send their patients away from homo on distant royages, to aUnnesota or Florida anything or anyw&sre so that they may die easy. For they do not pretend to ewe, and they have no remedies which will do so. Kov I say not ear that diseases of the hmgs ean be cured, butthatmy medaW dnrs do cure them. The proof is, t hat by thrir ass iaots eond of Csumpt ivm kav Dssa oj4 are not osfno cwred by farm. Tho whole science of medietee bwi on crpcriments. We cannot by any process cf naioning decide that any particular medicine will help or cure 0x7 paitlrular disease. How was It found that Qzine will cure Chills and Ferw f Why, by trying on thlr.g after another, until experience dcmnetratcd that It was a specifle for that dlseajj. In Ja.t that way tl.e knowledge was gained of my remedies, which are almost a spscliie la diseases) of the luns. Pulmonary C j&aapUcsj is h-r-dltary lu nry father's family, llts fn.tr.er, mother, b-",tcrs and sisters died of it, sad so had reaciiod alct the Lwt stages of the disease when he was proridint'aUy led to experiment with tho arti-ln which aro Incorporates la these medi cines. Ho ttj c-J-D : ty tl'Cer.nr.t Ucd, a strong, healthy man. for oxrf ny y ir- a Vr'-srccorcry. What cured aim has eared uoaj Oa cf J r all ever the country. These results ara not acclvi.ui. Thero Is no sac thins; ss aeddcat la nature. "AaXerrer raoy (etacsasss, the eWjis of rulrr.Lnary Consumption is la the blood. Whterer, from any of the predlspoa.ng causes which I hare just aw mcntlcncd, tbe Mood becomes djcner&Ud 1 begins to take tuber colons d-rxki.! In te substance of tlie lungs. This mut b stopped, urdeaih kill sarely follow. Ik will notjie enough t j g. t nJ of tlw tttovrcies airubdy deposited, and heal up the sjres already iade, but smctl-lcg mast be dnetctop further deposits. What rhaU that be f Tho ivtrular fcul:y say nothing can be don. I sy purify, enrich, and tone ap ttm blod, uaiil it bvroxaca so lualthy atnolosjtosnaketabcc'les. Ca this ho dcacl Tea. IXowl ry the easiest and most natural way In tbe world. Take a man who eaowa to the exvilencvd eye, by tcany Infallible signs, that Consumption b a set In. Ea Is frsble and without appetite. Kuw.tce what 1 laiend totta : Yrsf, propose fo cltaw ttz -ack and botes.' of tktir dead, si.ju . clogging Ttat tr. Thu I shall do with my Mandrake F.lU, which are the host catLrtic pUij la the world. Tly cocbtia ao calomel or other Bklnarals, only Tegctaolo maiter. Thry trfacuate the atoEzachaul bowels neatly tat thoroughly, and 3 n-t woaLoa cr rrlpe. Th y act l.ke molc on thr lir, ni-ir.g ft cut of Its dull, torpid state, and proiocCng a full, fix Cow of healthy UK without which thcrecaa be to perfect diges tion, how tast the ttia-vrh and Ixnrtis ac.'cleansod and ready what an.lt Ovals aa appat.ic Tills 1 do by Liy Sea Weed Tonic. Taeeilec: or thunxrtae la won-erful. Unlike a temporary siiariaLu.t, whi-.h by reaction Ins the organs affected sink lower tLca Wfort, thU not only tones up the stomach, bat keeps U toned up The aararal eta -In fcr food returns la all Its force, so that we bar ow stomach hungry lor f aod, and a d.sti re apparatus ready to make eaj wllh it. t.Lt aextt Any caeeaa anewcrthat question. PtU tnfo taof Mory ttamack aa sAaadfiaf svppoatUrifwusood to iW eoacsrfcdby the af raaps cAemisfnr of digestion into rith rid blood. This will stimulate the heart Into stronger action, and it U1 pump a fuller current out torongu the arWrica ; healthy blood will take the place of the thin, brae, flattened fluid In the veins, and soon a ercul&tloa will be cst-Uiahed which will flaw through the luugswUj.jtitcuin any unhealthy depneits. etrcatrth and IV al wi'l i'-nxsc, and the bad symptoms Ueadlly aiialjh. .tt e same tlaa as my Pulaionio Sirup; U is the beit cx;.tu:u.t known. It Mends with the fuod aU thrvub the UiW goes directly to the lunj al tacks and looatasup tho yel low, foul s&utf left there by the ripen. d tubercle, aad etrentfthec and sUmplaiea tLe bronchhai tcbes and cxt lngsof tho alr-pusaAgcaunUl they get strong enough to lift it out aad expsl it by expectoration. Then the longs get over their sjoraneaa aal have a t-v -i to rest aad heal. you see that I bare not only ehowa thai n:; medicines do actually curs eonsumpaon by uenmtiu, W U also ere-as plain that tbey, or soicetltihg like n-.rr, avaid, from tba nature off the case, do so. For a full descriptioa off eoasunaptloB la all Its various fonue, aod also Livur Comprint and Dyspepsia, latiso gram forerunners off Consumption, see 0 took oa MtnsumptlonairdltsCttra' TuUUokalsoocntaisthe history of hundreds off cases tnat bar bean cured in ell parts of the eou&lry. I sand It free, post-paid, to all appu ania, Address, LU. J. IL bCHCK SON, l'hUadelphla, Pa. DR. SCKEKCK-S MEDICINES : MANDRAKE PILLS, SEAWEED TONIC. 3 PULMONIC SYRUP are said by all Dragu, and fail dlreettoas f off feelr M tre printed oa the wrappers of every r-gTrga, AHOMBDEUGGIST . TESTIFIES. twi ol en, bw point prowllj W lfc! JJU .n.T.rl approbate. l tu, aa4 country, "1 mog all people, aa Ayer's Sarsaparilla. in wot to .rj fufierM RHEUMATISM. " Eij-ht years ago I bad an attack of drs, without nlp. 1 tr:i r " without .MU if T"';ii i w ATIB'S Sakai-ailua. by the as. of two K "lis of which 1 w eomptoUly .urd. liar. solU lre qauti of your 9aba r"ml, audTt lull "!'' popularity. Th. many notable care, it ha. ifltcwi fn this icin.ty m. IhAt It la th. but biood nwteia. ""jr mi hit. r. ilAsaii. " Kiitr St, Buckland. Ma. May 1. lwJ. SALT RHEUM. r?HS va. for otw twenty mn U-for. bis rwmonl to Lowell afflicted with Salt Khan. Inltj wont form. Iu nlo.rati.in. ctaallyoTd nor. than half th. .urf. o hibody and llmbe. Ho wa. .ntirely cured by BamafabiiJ. ft- ttllo.- k Ayr. Unas, for leN. ruriUD by . Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Matt. Bold by all Dreggista? ft, sea wuMIe f . PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIM K-T ABLE On and after Sunday May 13th. IMS, trains that stop at Mifflin will run as follows EASTWARD. irrLM Accommodation eares Mifflin daily at 6.2U a. m., and Stopy'w? ' " ,u" tions between U-illlin and Harnubnrg. ar riTcs at Harrisbure at 8 20 a. m; at rhila-di-lphia, 3 1 p. ni. Leaves Mifllia daily at 1 15 p. m. ; Port Roval. 1 20 p. ra. ; Thonipiontown, 1 42 p. ra.; Newport, 1 50 p. ni.; arrives at Uar risburg at 2 40 p. ai.; at Philadelphia at 7 26 p. in. Jam tiTO Ezraass luares altoona daily at 7.05 a in., and stopping a all regular stations between Altoona and HarrMmr?, reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. m., lltrriiburg 12.80 p. M., aod arrirea in Philadelphia at ; 5.0a p. m. Mail Taais learea Pitt.b.rg daily at I 7.33 a. at., Aitoona at 2.25 p. tu., an.j stop- piut; at all rrguiAr stations arrives at .aiiniu at 6 88 p. n., Harrisbnrg 7.30 p. m., l'bila adtilphia 2 55 a. m. Mall Express leo PitNbt:rg a: 1 00 p ra. Altoona 625 pm ; Tyrone 7 17 pm ; Hunt i;icdon 8 05 pm ; Loau.town 9 20 pm ; Mif flin 9 46 p m ; llarriaburg 11 1" pa; Phila delphia 255 pm. WkflTWARD. Mirru Acuobmooatiom leares- Phila delphia daily at 4 30 a. ra.; Harrisrisburg at 10.10 a. in., and atopping at all stations, arrives at Mifflin at 12.05 p. m. (T Tia Expbcs.i leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 6 4 p in., Harrisbnrft, 10 US p. id., stopping at Kockvillc, Marynrilie, Ouncan non, Newport, MiIlertown, ThompMintown, Port Royal, time at VifHio, 1 1 3'J p. m. Mail Teal leaves Philail.lphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Harri.bnrg 11.10 a. ni., ilifiiio 12.22 p. m., .tupping at all stations between iliftliii and Aitoona reaches Altoona at 3.00 p. ra., Pittsburg 8.45 p. m. MirrLi Accommodatioii leaves Phiia delphia dailv at 1 1 10 a. rn., Harrisburg ex cept Sunday at i.00 p. m.,and stop ping at all stations, arrives at MiTtin at 7.00 p. m. PaciKc Ezpreaaleavea Philadelphia 11 20 pm; HAiri.sliiirg 3 10 a in ; Duncaunon 3 89am; Newport 4 02 a m ; Miltlin 4 42a ni; Lewi.Htown 5 00 a in ; McVeytown 5 30 am; lit. Union 6 58 a in; Huntingdon S 25 a iu ; Petersburg 6 40 a ni ; Spruce Creek 54 am; Tyrone 7 12 am; Hell's Mills 7 32 a ni ; Altoona 0 10 a in ; Pittsbuig 1 00 pm. Fast Liae leaves Philadelphia at 11 l a m; llarriaburg 8 li pm; MitRin 4 87 p m ; I.ewintown 4 o8p rt ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone (5 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts karg 1180pm. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lowistown Junetion for Wit. j roy at ti 35 a m, 10 50 a m, 3 25 p in ; tor I Sunbury at 7 10 a m, 1 5" p in. 1 rain, arrive at Le mown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a ra, 1 50 pm, 4 50 p m ; from Sunbury at 950 a m, 4 30 p m. TTKONK DIVISION. Train, leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and Lock HAvcn at 8 SO a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensvil'.e and Clearfield at 8 5') a in, 7 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Ftira'.ce and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 00 p ni. Train arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte ard Lock Haven at 7 05 a in, and ti 35 p m. Traine arrive at Tyrone from Curwens villo and Cka. tiol.i at 6 58 a m, and 5 56 r m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Sco:ia, War riors Mark and Pennsvlvani Furnace at ( 53 a di, at 2 35 p m. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. Arrangement qT raisengcr Trains. Octobfb 29th, 1883. rri, Itavt Htrritburg follow i For New York via Allenown, at 7 50 a. ni. and I 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route," 6 25 7 50 am, and 1 45 P m- For Philadelthia, 6 25, 7 50, 950 am 1 45 and 4 00 p m. ' For Readine at 5 20. 8 25, 7 60, 9 60 a m 14. 4 AO and 8 00 pm. For Pottaville al 5 20, 7 60. 9 SO a m. and 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schnvlkill c; S nsquehanna Branch at 3 00 p m". per Auburn, 8 10 a m. For Allentown at 6 20, 7 50, 60 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 r m. Tbe 7 50 am, and 145 pm trains have luru.gu car. lor je lork ri Allen town. svsD.trs. For Allentown and way atatiens at 5 20 a. ' ra. Fer Reading, Philadelphia and way stations v . . m auu t oo p ni . For Phila.lelpliia, 6 20 p. m. 7fa for Bamtbtrg liart as .ollov : Leave New York ia Allentown at 9 00 am 1 00 and 5 30 pm. ' Leave New York vi"Bonnd Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 30 p m., and 12.00 midnight, arriving t narrisbd!- 150,8 20,9 25 p. m., and 12 10 and 9 40 ara. Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 60 a m., 4 00, 6 60 and 7 45 p m. Leave PotUville at 6 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Le.!ReuiD at 6 ' 7 3. '1 60 a m, 1 27, 6 15, 7 60 and 10 25 pm. Leave PotUville via Schuylkill and Susqne- hanna Branch, 8 20 a ro. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allentown at S 00, 8 40 a ra., 12 15. 4 80 and 9 06 P m. Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays and Saturdays only.) 5 15 a. m. SUNDAYS. Leave New York ia Allentown, at 6 30 p Pui'adelphia at 7 45 p m. Leave Reading at 7 30 a ni and 10 C5 p m. Leave AI.entown at 905 p m. STEEl.TOX UK A SCII. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch lel, and Steelton daily, except Sunday 6 35 640, 935 a m, 1 35 and 9 40 p m ; dai'v, Vx cept Saturday and Sunday. 5 36 p m, and on Saturday onlv. 4 4. t.ri R in .. . ) Returning," leave STEEI.TON dailv. ex- : I V a o r J eP Saturday i and Sundar. 6 10 n m ,.i only, 6 10V.d G 80 p m. C. G. HANCOC 3. E. WOOTTEX, S Gtneral Slunagtr. No paper in tue Jueui Valley publishes a lage a quantity of reading matter as the Se.,wf ,d Republic.. It a0ov. a) orhers the paper fer the general reader. FALL STOCK CARPETS. O-hoiei PAttm VELVET BRUSSELS, Grrad INGRAINS, 1 I til lis. ( VENETIAN, 1 Couplet Lilt f RAG, 1 Ck.iM Let ef HE31P, Beautiful Pattern, ii STAIR, and ILilXi Carpets AT THE Carpet House AND PORMlTOaE ROOMS 0F TUB JUNIATA VALLEY. At tbe Old Stand, OJ THB SOUTHWEST CwRMEB OF BRIDGE & WATER STREETS, 9IIFFLIXTOITX, PA.. HAS JCST RECEIVED All tha above enamsrated artiules. sod all other things thai vaty ba found in a CARPET 5 1TOMRE STORE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillows, WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. muuuiu- x lasses IN GREAT TARIETY, T mci everytning usually kept in a First-Class nouse Furniehing Good- Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, S.uth Side, Between the Canal aad Water Street, PATENTS mw a CO. tt t It: or Tine ininicj . iJLI. OoiTrUibUs It l. - t-K nf. "" Boo . "i5rrTiic AMmCAJf. U knjw. w. hi ,1TL Za MlwBtio. p.p. J. s rmm. ''P JV ST.; aC JOHN YOKGEY'S NEW BOOT 5KD 3H0E SHOP ka been reasoTed te jf alai tret, PattersBi , Pau, where be will make all tba latent at.l.s ef LAD1E3', (JCVTLEMAN'S. BOT'8 aad MISSES' SHOES. FINK BOOTS and REPAIRING a fpaiai if. ZT PKICES REJSOSJtLE. 2 Gie him a eall before going elsewhere. Dee. 19,188-ly. 1 ACTION NOTICH. All persoas are hereby caatloned afast trespassinf .pun tbe lande of the asr sirned. in FaT.tte. D.laware or Wa.sar towaihipe, by Ishiaj. banling or in any ether way : J.satb Iw", Tf.BaAra.riaa, Catbahib I .ara, Jtm MeMsaa, D. B. liM. c- S"11. S.J. KeaTa. Hif Aciaj, Leii 0m. '. Jacob Hoops, C. G. Sanar, A. H. Ksbts, Dati g. Own Ktajis, Tawea Bissau. C. F. Spicbsb, J" L. Atssa, J. B. Uabbbb, . M. KAcrriAi, J. F. DrrraA, Dati Hombaksis, Anns Vas;. '-mti K. Mtsss. N.eib-r tO, 188-tf. House and Lot in McAlisterrille. A Lot containing one-fonrth Acre ef ground, with a two-etory double Log House, weather-boarded in front, aad soma rooms plantered inside, suitable for one or two families ; also, Stable, Large Shop, Pig-pea, tc, all aader good fence, and well sas plied with largo aad small fruit. TeraM easy, and prieo to suit the tlmoo. Apply to Stephen Lloyd MeAlister. near tho preai ises, or to Mrs. Rebecca L. VTilsoa, Per Royal, Juuiata Co., Pa. Private Sale. On account of failing health of aim.", and son Abram Gum, Jr., offars his fva vf 120 acres, situate in Licking Creek Yall., for sale, with 174 acres of uioiiat-us tinbrr land, aboat ono half raiie from tba farm Tha farm is in a goed state of enttiratiea, and ia wa'.l improved. Tho house is a large two story lr-nno , tho basin is a large bask barn. Thero are a aumber of out baildiags on tbe placo, also a spring of running water, and Licking Creek, a never failiag stress passes close by. Thi. property ia eaiy ! miles from tbe railroad stati.a al Kiffia town. Between corn planting aad cere workin time, lat spring, two horses haul el $1H'.0 worth of bark to tha railroad from tho mountain tract. For prieo. aaa further particulars, call on, at the presaltes, or address, Assam Gasa. Palterson, Ja.iata, Co.. Pa. Dea. 11, lWa-tt. PRITATB SALE. John Bylar offurs a valuable faraa at prl vato ralo. Tho farsa ia sitaatod aieag the main road leading from stiSintowa to Ma AlUt.rsville.ia K.rmj.jjb tewaship, J.a iaU Co., Pa., and only 2 miioe Iroa tk. former place. The farm sontaiaa 14k AC RES of laad. 120 aero, of whieh are cleared, the balance ia val. able timber. Tbe land is ia a good state of caltivarioa aad under good fence. Tho improv.at.ats are a good frame house SO by it teat, a good tram, ban'i bam 4"Ii0 t.r, aad oth er out-builJiags, a well t I..: d.. p of a.v er failing water i. at tU Imr of tha .., and a well 1 f -ct dura, of a.vrr tViicg water is at the bare. There Is an orshard of over 100 trees on the farm. For furtb'-r particulars call aa JOH St I i.K, ou t:. farm, r a'11rm at Milllintown, Janiat county, Pa. Talualtle Orltt 9IU1 aacl law Mill at PHrat Sal. The undersicned otTers for sale a (HIT MILL and fAff Sf ILL. situated la . a Port Roval. Juniata comtr. Pa., with II ACRES of land, more or leas, wit a mill dam, mill Louse V) feet, three storie. kih, one story of .tone, and two of frame, ea tainiog 3 run of stone, two pjir ot barrs, and one sand stone, chopper and sera break er, a Silver Creek smut machiae. aad -ratipg machine, two Hour bolts -0 fel leng, two flonr puckers, all driven by tk. wat.r of Hunter's creek oa a 17 feet overshot wheel. The mill has a good run of estoi work and is in a good wheat growing c.ua try, and Is in good rnnning oritur. The saw mill is driven by a Uosa water wksel, end is in good running order, doing a lars;. amount of sawing in the seanon. FRAMI HOCaE, Spring of water, Cistern, Frame Stable, hog house, an orchard of thrifty trees of choice fruit in bearing. Any per son wishing to view tbe property can do so by calling ou the premises, and any pers.a wishing to learn the particulars can do ao by calling on or addressing JOHN" HERTZLBK, Sr.. Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFIUIFFLISTOW, PA. WITH BRANCH AT TORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liabl. J. NKTIN POMEROT, Prtxdnt. T. VAN IRWir;, Cantor DiafCToaa: Nevin Pomeroy. Joseph Rothrock. George Jacobs. Philip M. Eopaor, Amoe G. Bonsall, Lonls K. Atkinses. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCKROLDIBS : J. Nevin Pomeroy, R.E.Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Annie . g heller, Joseph Rothrock. ' Jano H. Irwia, " Ueorge Jacobs, Mary Kerta, L. E. Atkinson, Samuel 51. Kurts, W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwia, Amos G. Bonsall, T. Y. Irwia, Noah Hertiler, T. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder. John Hertzkr. 17" Interest allowed at the rata of S ft cent, on 6 months cerlificates, 8 prr eeat. .a 12 months certificates. . rjn23,lSF4-f T A iaUABIai: FAR2I PIUVATE SALE. The undersigned oflera for sale a far situate in Fermanagh township, Jnniala to., Pa., conta ning OO ACRES, more or less of which about 55 acres ars cleared and the balance valuable timb.r land. The land ia in an excelleat state ef cultivation, and under good fence. The improvements area frame WEATHER-BOARDED E01SE, (nearly new) 33 X 48 feet, two stories h gh with wood honse, wash houso, spring heiua and ice honse all in good conditioa, 60X40, wagon shed, two corn fti.s, ht bouse ani Mrri,g0 ho(e As f(lU tt-nact honsB, , yonag or8har4 ,f ,lrlftw trees oft-hoice fruit. This farm ' i . i . - hair miles north of MiHIi.ro-vn, ia th. -.e.rees. valtey and is one or a most desirable homes in tha connty. Any person wishing t view th? property or to learn particnl.rs, will call ea or sd arrsa JaixMiAn Ltobs. Mimiatnwa, Jssia U eonnvv Pa., or J,e, Kbrlbv, Alrwns, Blair eouala;, p,. if
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