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vTedacsday, Jane If, IS84.
B.
F. SCH WE IE 11,
EMTOB 1KB rBOrElATOB.
BIPUBLICAfl TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. BLAINE,
OF MAINE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN,
OF ILLINOIS.
Connty Committee Meeting.
The members of the Republican
County Committee are requested to
meet at the Jacobs House, on Miff-
linlown, on Saturday, the 14th day
of June, 1884, at 1 o'clock p. m., to
appoint the time for the Primary
Election and to transact other bnai
nrw? of importance. A full attend'
is urgently requested.
A. J. MOIST, Chairman.
Mifflintown. Px, June 4,. 1884.
Tbe following; gentlemen comprise
County Committee :
Mifllintown W. H. Rodgers, J. W.
th.
Fa-
K'k, Miffiintown.
Fermanagh Francis Howor, Isaac Poff
enberger, Mitflintown.
Fayrtte Jesse Grubu, Georgo Martin.
MrAlisterville.
Monroe It. K. 1'lrirk, Evcndale; (.has.
A. Farlcman, Riclifleld.
Susquehanna II. K.Frymoyer, Oriental,
I-ti Light, I'louti' Valley, Ferry county.
Grinood Andrew Zeiuers, George
1 Of d ward ; Diinmville.
Delaware W. W. Tnomy, Thoiujson
lown ; Henry Urrbert, East Sal em.
Thuinpsontown L. Myers, P. Shelly.
Walker Banks Kauftman, Mirtlintcwn ;
Isaac Miller, Mexico.
Patterson W- W. Copeland" and Geo.
Goshen, Patterson.
Milfurd S. K. Walters, Andrew Shover;
Patterson.
Beale John Hoktetler, Jr., Walnut ; W.
Scott Leach, Dovle's Mills.
Black Log C. M. Opple, Vallev Point;
J. D. Walls, Oppelsville.
Lack E Montgomery Waterloo ; Mat
thias Stur2p, Peru Mills.
Tuscarora McCoy Stewart, M'Coysville!
Jamvs MeJHullen. East Waterford.
Spruce Hill T. L. Leonard, Pleasant
View ; W. R. MeMruinger, Spruce Hill.
Turbett Gco.M. Kobison, I). H. Taylor,
Port Koval.
Port Royal J. P. Wharton, Chas. S.
Kepner, Port Royal.
A. J. Moisr, Chairman ; Post-oikoe ad
dress. Mifllintown.
Jame G. Blaise, was nominated
for the Presidency of the Republic,
at Chicago, last Friday. He is,
doubtless, the choice of 75 per cent
of Pennsylvania Republicans, for that
office, and the fireworks people, and
shouting multitude of the party
throughout the Union, are for him.
He is a man free of canf, and has the
courage of his convictions, and his
administration, will in all probability,
be as agrcssive as was his course in
Congress, not against the south, for
a common interest in the affairs of
t-very day life in that region, has
closed the "bloody cbasin," but he
will derelope a strong agrossive pol
icy against the adrancemeat of Brit
ish power in South America. The
Monroe Doctrine, which has been a
doctrine only to talk about, hereto
fore, will be ritalied under his ad
ministration and made a living issue.
General John A. Logan was nom
inated for Vice President. The Gen
eral at present is a United States
Senator. His term will expire in
1885. He to is a strong man with
the courage of his convictions, as has
recently been demonstrated by his
vigorous effort to prevent General
Fitz John Porter from being restor
ed to the position in the army from
which he was expelled for insubordi
nation, and so forth. He was a sol
dier against rebellion, and won fame
cn the field of battle. The nomina
tion of such a powerful ticket stun
ned the Democracy into silence for
half a day, and the first exclamation
that they uttered after they recover
ed themselves was : 'Well, you can't
carry Xev York, and without New
York, you can't elect your ticket"
The Democracy, doubtless, will frame
a ticket with a New York man on it,
for the purpose of carrying that
State against Blaine.
Is I860 Abraham Lincoln was e-
lected on a platform that, only, pro
posed to confine slavery where it
then existed. The south resented
the election, and entered into an
armed resistance, and first made war
on the National anthority because it
would not surrender government
property to the rebels. Slavery
would have been safe for an hundred
years to come where it then existed,
had the South remained in peaceful
relationship. Four years of war, which
the South inaugurated, changed or
revolutionized the whole system of
government, and placed the slave in
the racks of citizenship, and after the
lapse of '24 years, the slave race is
received as an equal in business and
politics, with the white race, by the
same party, that in 1SC0, could only
say that they would do all that they
could if elected to national power to
keep slavery from extending itself in
the Territories. Lvnch, the colored
man, as the presiding officer of a na
tional nominating convention is one
of the prominent pointers or land
marks of this day and generation.
General Gbant was honored above
any other American of to day. bathe
tset up a golden god above honor,
and as in every other instance where
gold, instead of personal honor, and
fair dealing is made the shrine at
which to bow, dishonor came with
its swift avenging hand to smite and
Lligbt a good name.
The Eepublican National Convention.
The Republican National conven
tion convened at noon on the 3rd
inst, in what is known as the Expo
sition Building, in Chicago. The
building holds 10,000 people, and it
was full to overflowing. The 820
delegates were all present and were
called to order by Senator Sabin, of
Minnesota. Rer. Frank Bristol, of
Chicago, delivered a prayer. The
National Committee had held a cau
cus and concluded to nominate Pow
ell Clayton, of Arkansas, as tempor
ary chairman. The caucus nomina
tion not being satisfactory to many,
John R. Lynch, a Mississippi colored
man, was nominated. He was elect
ed. The votes stood, by States, as
follows :
a
SUt..
J o
Alabama 20 0
Arkansas I 13
Californio 0 16
Colorado... 0 6
Connecticut 6 6
Delaware..... .............. 1 6
Florida 7 1
Georgia 24 0
Illinois 16 28
Indiana 10 20
Iowa 1 25
Kansas . S 17
Kentucky 22
Louisiana 18 3
Maine 0 12
Maryland 5 11
Alae.acbusetia 25 8
Michigan 9 17
Minnesota 6 9
Mississippi........... 17 0
Missouri... .. 14 18
Nebraska 2 8
Nevada 0 6
New Hampshire. 7 1
New Jersey .. 6 12
New York 43 29
North Carolina 17 3
Ohio 24 22
Oregon. ...... ......... ...... 0 6
Pennsylvania 18 42
Kbode Island 8 0
South Carolina 18 0
Tennessee 22 2
Texas 16 9
Vermont ................... 7 1
Virginia 21 3
West Virginia 0 12
Wisconsin 11 H
Arizona - 1 1
New Mexico 2 0
Dakota 1 1
tub 0 2
Montana 1 1
Idaho - 0
Wyoming 2 0
Dist. Columbia - 0
Wasington 1 1
Total 431 887
Chairman Lynch, in taking the
chair, said :
Gentlemen of the convention. I teel that
I ought not to say that I thank yea for the
distinguished honor that you have confer
red upon me, lor I do not. Nevertheless,
from the standpoint that do patriot should
tail to respond te hs country's call and that
no loyal member of bis party should fail to
comply with the deroaud of his party, I
yield with reluctance to your decision and
assume tne duties oi me position io wuicu
you have assigned me. Every member of
this convention who approached me on this
uujv'Ct wjthiq the last few hours knows
that this position was neither expected ner
desired by me. If, therefore, there is any
such thing as a man having honors thrust
upon him, you have an cxempuncaiion oi
it in thia instance. Laughter and applause.
I came to this convention not for the pur
pose of securing the delest of any mau or
the success of any man, but for the purpose
of contribating (to the extent of my vote
and my influence) to make Republican suc
cess in November next an assured fact.
fCheers.l I hope and believe that the as
sembled wisdom ot the Republican party of
the nation, through its chosen representa
tives in this hall, will shape its platform
and will present such candidates before the
American people a will make that victory
berond a shadow of a doubt. So far as the
candidates for the Presidential nomination
are concerned I do not wish any gentleman
to feel that uiy election (by your vote) is
indicative of anything relative to the pre
ference of one candidate over another. I
am prepared, and I hope that every mem
ber of this convention is prepared, to re
turn to his home with an unmistakable de
termination to give the candidates of this
convention a loyal and hearty support,
whoever they uiay be. Cheers. i am
satisfied in my own mind that when we go
before the people of this country our ac
tion will be ratified, because the great heart
of the American people will never consent
to bave a political party gain the ascendan
cy in this government whose chief reliauca
is upon a Iraudalent ballot and on violence
at tte polls. Applause I am satisfied
that the people of this country are too loy
al ever te allow a man to be inaugurated as
President whose title to the position is
brought forth in frand. 1 am satisfied that
the American people will ratify our action,
because they will never consent to bave a
revenue system tor the government other
than one that will not only raise the neces
sary reuenue for its support, but will also
be sufficient to protect every American cit
izen in his business. Cheers. Gentle
men, not for myself, but perhaps in obedi
ence to custom, I thank you for the bonor
you have conferred upon me.
Adjourned to meet at 11 o'clock on
the 4th.
On the 4th inst., at 11 o'clock, the
convention re-convened and the com
mittee on permanent organization re
ported John B. Henderson, of Mis
souri, for permanent chairman, with
a list of vice presidents, and Charles
W. Clisbee, of Michigan, as chief sec
retary. The report was adopted
without opposition. Mr. Hender
son took the chair and said :
Gentlemen of the convention : We have
assembled to survey the past history of the
partv, to rejoice as we may because of the
good it has done, to correct its errors, it
errors there be, to discover, if possible, the
wants of the present and with patriotic firm
ness provide lor the future. Our past his
tory is the Union preserved, slavery abol
ished and its former victims equally and
honorably by our aides in this convention,
tbe public faith maintained, unbounded
credit at borne and abroad, a currency con
vertible into coin and tbe pulses of indus
try throbbing with renewed health and vig
or in every section of a prosperous and
peaceful country. These are the fruits of
triumphs over adverse politics gsined in
the military and civil conflicts of tbe last
twenty-four years. Out of these conflicts
has come a race of heroes and statesmen
challenging confidence and love at home,
respect and admiration abroad. And now,
when we come to select a standard-bearer
for tbe approaching conflict our chief em
barrassment is not in the want, but in the
abundsnce of Presidential material. Ne
York has ber true and tried statesmen, up
on whose administration the fierce and even
unfriendly light of public scrutiny has been
turned and the universal veidict is well
done thou good and faithful servant." Ver
mont has her great statesman, whose mind
is as clear as are the crvstsl springs of
his native State and whose virtue is as firm
aa its granite bills. Ohio can come with a
name whose history is tbe history of the
Kepublican party itaelf. Illinois can come
witb one who never failed in tbe discharge
of public duty, whether in council chamber
or od field of battle. Maine has her honor
ed favorite, whose splendid abilities and
j-ervua! (justifies have endeared him to the
bear la of his friends and the brilliancy of
whose gnaius challenges the respect and
admiration of all. Connecticut and Indiana
may come with name scarcely lets illus
trious than these.
And now, in conclusion, if, because of
personal disagreement or the emergenc les
of the occasion, another aanse is sought, there
remains that the grand old hero ot Kenesaw
Mountain and Atlanta When patriotism
calls he cannot, if he would, be silent, but
grasping that banuer to him to dear, which
he has already borne in triumph, he will
march to a civic victory do less renowned
than those of war.
I thank you, gentlemen, for this distin
guished mark of your confidence.
After which a recess was taken till
7 o'clock in the evening. The conven
tion re-convened at that hour, but as
the committees were not ready to re
port it adjournod till 11 o'clock on
Thursday, the 5th, and at that hoar
it was re convened.
Contested delegates were all ad
mitted, excepting in the caae of the
19th district of New York, and the
5th district of Kentucky, in which
cases the contestants were admitted
to cast a half vote. dishing' Man
ual was adopted as tbe parliamentary
law of the convention, except on the
previous question, which should be
ruled as in Congress. The following
BVUt WAS ADOPTED :
A Kepublican national committee shall be
appointed, to consist of one member from
each State, Territory and the District of
Columbia. The roll shall be called and the
delegation from each State, Territory and
tbe District of Columbia snail name, through
its chairman, a persen to act aa a member
of such committee, provided that no person-
shall be a member of tbe committee wbo is
net eligible as a member of tbe electoral
college. Such committee shall issue tbe
call for tbe meeting of tbe National Con
vention six months at least belore tbe time
fixed for aucb meeting and each Congress
ional district in the United States shall e
lect its delegates to the National Conven
tion in the same way as the nomination tor
a member of Congress is made in said dis
trict ; that ia the Territories the delegatea
to tbe convention shall be elected in tbe
same way as the Domination of delegates to
Congress is made, and said national com
mittee shall prescribe the mode tor elect
ing tbe delrgstes for the District of Colum
bia ; aud an alternate delegate lor each del
egate to tbe National Convention, to act in
case of the absence of the delegate, shall
be elected in the ssiue manner and at tbe
same time as the delegate ia elected. Dele-
gates-at-lage for each State and their alter
nates shall be elected by tne state conven
tions in their respective States.
Galn.ba A. Grow, chairman of the
committee on resolutions, reported
the following platform, which was
adopted amid much applause :
The Kepublicans of the United States, in
Convention assembled, renew their allegi
ance to the principles upon which they have
triumphed in six successive Presidential -lections,
and congratulate the American
people on the attainment of to many results
in legislation and administration by which
tbe Kepublican party has, after saving the
Union, done so much to render its iustitu-
tious just, equal and beneficent the sa:e
guard of liberty and the embodiment ot tbe
best thoughts and highest purposes of our
citizens. The Republican party has gained
its strength by quick and taithlul response
to tbe demands of tbe people for the f ree
dom and the cjuahty of all men, for a uni
ted nation, assuring the rights of all citi
zens, for the elevation of labor, for an non-
oat currency, tor purity of legislation and
for integrity and accountability IU all de
partment of the Government; and it ac
cepts anew the duty of leading in tbe work
of progress and relorm. We lament the
death of President Garfield, whose sound
statesmanship, long conspicuous in Con
gress, gave promise of a strong and saccess
tul administration, a promise fully realized
during tue short period ol hit otliceaa Pres
ident of tbe United States. His distin
guistwd successes in war and in peace have
endeared him to the hearts of the Ameri
can people. In the administration ot Fret
dent Arthur we recognize a wise, conserva
tive and patriotic policy, ander which tbe
country has been blessed witb remarkable
prosperity, and we believe bis eminent ser
vices are entitled to and wilt receive tbe
hearty approval of every citizen.
SICiaiTIIl TO DIVEKSirtlD IBDOSTBIBS AXD
raoTzcrios or tuc bigots or libsx.
It it the first duty ol a good Government
to protect the rights and promote tbe inter
ests of its own people; tne largest diver
sity of industry is most productive of gen
eral prosperity and of the comfort and in
dependence of the people. We, therefore,
demand that the imposition of duties on
foreign imports shall be made, not tor "rev
enue only," but that in raising tbe requi
site revenues for tbe Government such du
ties shsll be so levied as to afford security
to our diversified industries and protection
to the rightt and waget of the laborer, to
the end that active and intelligent labor, as
well as capital, may havs its just award and
tbe laboring man bis full share in the na
tional prosperity. Against the so-called
economical system ot tbe Democratic party,
which would degrade our labor to tbe for
eign standard, we entet our earnest protest.
The Democratic party baa failed completely
to relieve the people ot the burden of un
necessary taxation by a wise reduction of
the surplus.
The Kepublican party pledges itself to
correct the inequalities of the tariff and to
reduce the aurplus not by the vicious and
indiscriminate process of horizontal reduc
tion, but by such methods as will relieve the
taxpayer without injuiing the laborer or the
great productive interests of the country.
KCADJrSTHEHT Of DtTT OI WOOL.
We recognize the importance of aheep
husbaudry in the United States, tbe serious
depression which it it now experiencing
and the danger threatening its future pros
perity ; and we therefore respect the de
mands of tbe representatives of this impor
tant agricultural interest for a readjustment
of duty upon foreign wool, in order that
such industry shall have full and adequate
protection.
1KTEKX ATIOSAL STANDARD OF VALbl.
We bave always recommended the best
money known to the civilized world, and
we urge that an effort be made to unite all
commercial nations in the establishment of
an international standard which shall fix
for all the relative value of gold and silver
coinage.
INTERSTATE COMMENCE.
The regulation ol commerce with foreign
nations and between the S tales is one of
the most important prerogatives of the Gen
eral Government, and the Republican par
ty distinctly announces ita purpose to tup
port such legislation at will fully and effi
ciently carry out tbe constitutional power
of Congress over interstate commerce.
rtBLIC BEOCXATIOS or EAILW1TS.
The principle of the public regulation of
railway corporationa is a wise and salutary
one for the prelection of all classes of peo
ple, and we favor legislation that shall pre
vent unjust discrimination and excessive
charges for transportation and that shall se
cure to the people and to the railways alike
the fair and equal protection of the laws.
A NATIONAL SCEEAD or LABOR AND THE
IGHT-BOCR LAW.
We favor the establishment of a National
Bureau ol Labor; the enforcement of tbe
light-bour law ; a wise and judicious sys
tem of general education by adeqtate ap
propriation from the national revenues
whenever the same it needed.
PROTECTION TO CITIZENS BY ADOPTION.
We believe that everywhere the protec
tion to a citizen of American birth must be
secured to citizens by American adoption,
and we favor the settlement of national
differences by international arbitration.
IMPORTATION OrCONrRACT LABOR DEBOCNCED.
The Republican party, having its birth in
a hatred of slave labor and in a desire that
all men may le free and equal, is unalter
ably opposed to placing our workiogmen in
competition with any fonu of servile labor,
whether at borne or abroad. In this spirit
we denounce the importation of contract
labor, whether from Europe or Asia, at
onense against tne spirit oi amencaa in
stitutions, and we pledge ourselves to sus-
tain the present law restricting Chinese im
migration and to provide inch further le
gislation as ia accessary to carry out ita
purposes.
civil-service atroaa.
The reform of the civil service, auspi
ciously begun under Ksoublican adminis
tration, should be completed by the further
extension ef the reform system, already es
tablished by law, to all tbe gradee of the
service to which it it tpplicaple. The spirit
tnd purpose of the relorm should be ob
served in all Executive appointments, and
all laws at variance with the objecta of ex
uting reformed legislation tnouia be re
pealed, to the end that the dangers to free
institationa which lurk in the power of at-
ticial patronage may be wisely and effective
avoided.
Pl'BLIC LANDS RESERVED FOR ACTCAL SET
TLERS.
The public lands are a heritage of tbe
people of the United Statea, and should be
reserved, aa far as possiblo, for small hold
ings by actual settlers. We are opposed
to the acquisition of large tracta of these
lands by corporations or individuals, espec
ially where such holdings are in the hands
ef nen-resident aliens, and we will endeav
or to obtain such legislation as will tend to
correct this evil.
FORFEITURE OF LAPSED LAND GRANTS.
We demand of Congress tbe tpeedy for
feiture of all land grants which hve lapsed
by reason of non-compliance with acts of
incorporation in all cases where there bat
bten no attempt in good faith to perform
the conditions of such grants.
PENSIONS FROM DATE OF DISABILITY OR DIS
CBAROE. The grateful thanks of the American peo
ple are due to the Union Soldiers and sail
ors ot the late war, and the Kepublican
party alands pledged to suitable pensions
to all who were disabled and for the win
dows and orphans of those who died in the
war. Tbe Kepublican party pledges itself
to the repeal ot tbe limitation contained in
the arrears act of 1879, so that all invalid
soldiers shall share alike, and their pen
sions shall begin with the date of disability
or discbarge, and net with the date of ap
plication.
BO EXTABOLUtO FOREION ALLIANCES.
The Kepublican party favort a policy
which shall keep ut from entangling alii
ancea with foreign nations, and which give
the right to expect that foreign nations
shall refrain from meddling in Aoierica-the
policy which teekt peace ana can trade
with all Powers, but especially with those
ot the Western Homispheer.
Ol'R NAVT TO BE BESTOrED.
We demand the restoration of our navy
to its old-time strength and efficiency, that
it may in any sea protect the rigbta of
American citieznt and tbe interettt of
American commerce, and we call npoo
Congress to remove the burdens auder
whicii American shipping has been depress
ed, so that it may again be true that we
have a commerce which leaves no tea au
explored aud a navy which takes no law
from superior force.
TERRITORIAL OFFICFRS TO BE BONA FgB RES
IDENTS. Resolved, Tbst appointments by the
President to otiices in tbe Territories
shoald be made from tbt bona fide citizens
and residentt of the Territories where tbey
ere to terve.
SCPPBESSION or POLYGAMY.
Resolved, That it is tbe duty ef Congress
to enact such laws as shall promptly and
effectually suppress the tyttem of polyga
my within our territory and divorce the
political from the eccle.'isatica. twerof tbe
so-called Mormon Church, and iuat the law
to enacted should be rigidly enforced by
tbe civit authorities if possible, and by the
military if nerd be.
reserved rights or the states to BE
MAINTAINED.
The people of tbe United States io their
orgsniced capacity constitute a nation and
not a mere confederacy of states. Tbe Na
tional Government is supreme within tbe
sphere of its national duty, but the States
have reserved rights which should be faith
fully maintained ; each should b3 guarded
with jealous care, so that the harmony ot
our system of Government may bo preserv
ed and tbe Union kept inviolate.
SOITBERN FRACD AND VIOLENCB DENOUNCED.
The perpetuity of our institutions rests
upon the maintenance of a free ballot, an
honest count and a eorrect return. We de
nounce the fraud and violence practiced by
the Democratic party in Southern States,
by which the will of the voter ia defeated,
as dangerous to the preservation of free in
stiutious, and we solemly arraign the Dem
ocratic party aa being the guilty recipient
of the fruit of aucb fraud and violence.
CIVIL AND POLITICAL EHAlTS TO SOrTBERB
REPl'BLICASS.
We extend to the Republicans of the
South, regardless of their former party af
filiations, oar cordial sympathy, and pledge
to them our most earnest efforts to promote
earnest efforts to promote the passage of
such legislation as will secure to evdry cit
izen, of whatever race and color, the full
and complete recognition, posesion and ex
ercise of all civil and political rightt.
After the adoption of the resolu
tions, a recess was taken till 7 o'clock
in the evening, when
CANDIDATES
names were presented. The name
of Senator Hawley, General Logan,
James G. Blaine, President Arthur,
Senator Sherman, and Senator Ed
munds, were presented to the con
vention for nomination. There were
15,000 people crowded into the
building and the shouting was kept
up till 1 o'clock on Friday morning.
With the candidates all named, the
convention adjourned till 11 o'clock
on the 6th when it re-convened and
proceeded to
BALLOT.
-The 1st ballot 6tood :
James G. Blaine
Chester A. Arthur
George F. Kdmunds
John A. Logan
John Sherman
Joseph K. Hawley..... ........
3341
278
93
634
30
13
4
, 2
Robert T. Lincoln
William T. Sherman
Total ,
Necessary to a choice.. ......
The 2nd ballot stood :
James G. Blaine..............
Chester A. Arthur
George F. Edmunds ,
John A. Logan..........
John Sherman......
Joseph K. Hawley....
Robert T. Lincoln
William T. Sherman ,
The 3rd ballot stood :
James G. Blsine
Chester A. Arthur ..,
George F. Edmunds..........
John A. Logan
John Sherman ...
Joseph K. Hawley
Robert T. Lincoln
William T. She. man
..818
..410
...349
...276
... 85
... 61
... 28
... 13
... 4
... 2
274
69
. 63
26
13
8
2
Before the 3rd ballot was announ
ced, General Logan, by telegraph,
requested bis Inends to vote for
Blaine.
Tbe 4th ballot stood :
James G. Blaine
Chester A. Arthur
George F. Edmunds
Joseph R. Hawley ,
John A. Logan
Robert T. Lincoln
544
20:
41
IS
7
2
On motion the nomination was
made unanimous by deafening cheers.
General John A. Logan, wag nom
inated for Vice Trcsident
Announcements.
PROTHONOTARY.
Editor. Sebtinel aid EepcbliCai. I
a. Marks, of Patterson, it a staunch Ke-
nnblican. and be hat many friends who
wou'd like to support him at the standard
bearer for tbe office of frotbonotary.
therefore preteut him at a candidate, to the
Republicans of Juniata, for primary nomin
ation under the roles that govern the party.
feelinv sat rati ed that if be receive the noru
ination hit cbance for election in November
will be very good. atlFFLINTOWW
o
COUNT r COMMISSIOHER.
KDITOB OF TBE JUNIATA SENTINEL AND
RiroBLiOAB. Dtar Sir.- Allow mo to an
nounce tbe name of B. H. Custer, of Mon
roe township, at a candidate for County
toDjmissioner.subjoct to Republican usages.
Mr. Custer it a man well qualified for the
office. MUNKUfi,
o
STATE SENATOR.
Without tbo urgeDt solicitation of nu
merous friends but solely of my own voli
tion, I offer myself as a candidate fur State
Senator, aubiact to Republican usages.
That I possess the ability to discbarge the
duties of the office, will hardly be denied ;
that I have been a aoldier, and in every po
sition in which I was placed laitbfully per
formed my duty, tbe records will show; and
that I have done my full share in making
the Republican party successful in Juniata
during the last few years, it well known to
every Republican in tbo county. If they
recognise the truth of the adage that tbe
laborer ia worthy of hit hire, then I shall
expect them not to forget mj claims at tbe
primary election, aa I purpose making do
personal canvass, baring neither tbe time
nor the meant to tptre. Respectfully,
WM. M. ALLISON.
Ma. Editor. I would annonnce the
name of W. C. Pomeroy, ot Port Royal, for
State Senator. In doing to I express tbe
lubes of a large number of Kepublicans in
thil county and in thia Senatorial district.
Mr. Pomeroy, at a member of the Legisla
ture, was a popular representative. He was
faithlul in the discbarge of tit official du
ties. He voted against the continuance or
the extra session. He voted for an ad
journment on every occasion, when be
found no sgreement could be had between
the Senate and the House. Hit course in
tbe House of Representatives wat such as
to deserve commendation. Knowing (he
wants of his constituents so well, ami with
his legislative experience, bis nomination
would be a merited one, and be to tbe best
interests of the Republican ptrty.
June 2, 168. WALKER.
o
Mr. editor Permit rue to announce
the name of Captain James J. Patterson for
S tate Senator. This Senatorial District it
a close one, and it behooves tbe Kepubli
can party to put forth as ita candidate, one
wbo bat tbe fitness to nil tbe position, tnd
wbo will command tbe confidence of the
people. Captain Patterson was a brave sol
dier in the 148th Pa., Reg't, commanded
by Col. Beaver, and served honorably
through the whole war. If he will accept
the nomination, no worthiercandidafe could
be selected. LACK.
o
COUNTY TREASURER.
Mr. Editor Allow me to anno i nee the
name of David G. Sbellenberger, of Mon
roe, as a candidate for tbe office of County
Treasurer. Subject to Republican usages.
Mr. Sbellenberger hat been a life-long Re
publican and if nominated would carry
Fayette, Monroe, and Susquehanna like a
birl wind, and if elected wonld make an
obliging officer. FAYETTE.
Cocelamus, May 19th, 1884.
Ma. Editor. We have no more capable
man for the office of County Treasurer than
Samuel Buck, of Port Royal, and we desire
to bring hit name before the Republicans
of Juniata for nomination at the primary
election, subject to the rales and regula
tions of the Republican party.
KtfUBLIUAH 5.
The name of George W. Wilson has often
been ipo!cn of in connection with county
oiBce, bill he has never heretofore consent
ed to permit hi namo to go before the peo
ple for nnui .:i'ion. II n numerous friends
sre confident llut he will make one of the
best officers in the iiitereM of the county,
and therefore, do now u:iounc4 him at a
canlidate for the office of County Treasure,
under the nominating ruios of tbe Republi
can party. His successful career as a mer
chant in Patterson, has given bim an exten
sive acquaintance in the county and dem
onstrated bis fitness for one of the best of
fices in Juniata in the gift of the people.
April ZSth, lSe4. MILFURD.
o
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for County Treasurer, subject to tbe rules
and regulationa of the Republican arty.
JA.MLS II. SIMONS.
Mifllintown, Pa., April 14, lt84.
Mr. Editor Allow uie to aanounce the
name of G. IV. Smith, of Miffiintown, as a
candidate for the office of County Treasur
er, subject to Kepublican nsages. Mr.
Smith is a man ot good business (ii ilitics
tion, and if elected will make an obliging
and efficient officer. FAYETTE.
To the Republican voters of Juniata Co.:
I annonnce aivself as a candidate for nom
ination for County Treasurer, subject to
the Prinisry Election rules of the Repnbli-
csn Trty. JACOB S. THOMAS.
Miffiintown, Pa., April 21, 1K8J.
KEWGOODS.
I would inform the public that I have
now in my new millinery store at my place
of residence on Water street, Miffiintown,
second door from corner of Bridge street,
a full stock, of spring aad 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 a firstclaat milliner
store, come and examine my stock. I
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DKIHL.
May 2-83.1. t.
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
MirrLiNTOwN, June 10, I8F4.
Butter 4
'.4
Lard yt
Ham 17
Shoulder 0
Sides io
Hag 1
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat, 05
Folti l oo
Lancaster 1 03
Corn 60
Oats ax
Rye 70
New Cloverseed 6 00
Timothy seed 140
Flax seed 140
Bran 1 oo
Chop 1 60
Shorts 180
Ground Alum Salt......... 125
American Salt 1 00al 10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Beef cattle 6a7, milch cowa 30a$70, veal
calves at 6a8c. Hogs 7a8c. Sheep, 2ia6,
Iambs 6a!c. Wheat 94a$l. 13. Corn 6 1 a6 2c.
Oals 39c. Rye 70c. Poultry live old hens
12al3c per lb, spring chickens 23a30c. Bat
ter 18a20c. Egga 18a20c. CIoversee.1 8c.
Timothy teed $1.60
ponsvav
ii""7.
I " "-'"-'-"1'T' i1nne-iiii.i iuuL
."mil- rtnti in .mm.. i. ..1.
hail's Tisa?
Hair Eenewer.
Seldom dose a popalar resaedy wia sash
strop hold npon the pabUe eoeAdenee at has
Hall s Haib Bbnbwrb. The eases la which
ft hat aesomplisbtd a oomplese rttlorRttas ot
color to tot hair, and viforoea kealth to the
tealp, are fnaaxDerable.
Old people like it for ita woodarral power so
restore to their whitening loekt their original
o lor and beauty. MidtUe-aged people like tt
heeaase It prevents them from getting bald,
keeps dandruff away, and makes the hair
grow thick and strong. Young ladies like it
se a dressing because It gives the hair a beaa
tiral (lossy lustre, and enables them to arses
it in whatever form they wlso. Thus It Is the
favorite of all, and It hat beoove to suspl
tectuse it disappoints no one.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
FOB THK WHISKERS
Has beeome one of the most important pope
lax toilet articles for gentlesiea'a nee. When
the beard Is gra or naturally ot aa oade
treble shade, BccaureHAJI'a PTS it tbo
remedy.
raxrAXXD BT
B. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N.H.
Bold by ail Draaxwss.
PEN IfSYLViiXIl RA1LE0AD.
TIM S-TABLB
On and after Sunday Mav lltb, 1884,
Iraist that atop at Mifflin will run at follows
BASTWARD.
Mifflin Aobhodation oavet Mifflin
dtily at 6,20 a. m., and Stopping at all tU
tiont between Mifflin and Harnaburg. ar
rivet at Harrisburg at 8 20 a. m ; at Phila
delphia, 8 16 p. m.
JobbstOwn xpbiss leaves A hoods aauy
at 7.06 a m., and stopping a iall regular
ttatioat between Altoona and Harrisburg,
reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. m., Harriaburg
12.10 p. M., and arrivea in Philadelphia at
6.06 p. m.
Mail Train leaves Pittsburg daily at
7.81 a. nt., Altoona at 2.20 p. m., and stop
ping tt all regular stations arrivet at Midi in
at 5 Is p. m., Harrisburg p. m., runa
adolpbia t 06 a. m.
Mall Express leavea Pittsburg at 1 UU p in.
Altoona 6 45 pm : Tyrone 7 17 pm; Hunt
ingdon 8 05pm; Lewistown 9 20 pm ; Mif
flin 94jpm; Harrisburg 11 15 p m ; Phila
delphia 3 05 pm.
WKSTWARD.
Wat Passenger leaves Philadelphia
daily at 4 SO a. m.; Harrisburz, 8 15 a. ni.;
Dunrannon, 8 62 a. m.; Newport, 9 24 a.
in.: Millerstown, 9 "Ca. m.; Thompsontown,
9 48 a.m.; Van Dyke, 9 57 a. m ; Tuscar
ora, 10 01 a. m.; Mexico, 10 04 a. ax.; Port
Roval, 10 09 a. m.; Mitltin, 10 15 a. m.;
Millord, 10 20 a. m ; Narrows. 10 27 a. m.;
Lewistown. 10 38 a. m.: McVeytown, 11 02
a. ni.; Newton Hamilton, 11 24 a. in.; Hun
tingdon, 12 01 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 56 p. m.;
Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all regular
stations betweeii Harrisburg and Altoona.
Otitbr E-xpsrhs leaves Philadelphia dai-
v at 5 40 i. m.. Harrisburg, 10 40 p. re-,
stopping at Rockville, Maryjville, Duncan
aon, Newj -it, Millerstown, Thompsontown,
Port Royal, timo at Mifflin, 12 15 f. m.; Al
toona, 2 40 a- m., and Pimburg, 6 60 a.m.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia daily at
,00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.00 a. m., New
port, 12 09 p. m., Mifflin 12.40 p. m., stop
ping at all regular stationt between Jtimin
and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.25 p. a.,
Pittsburg 8.45 p. m.
Mifflin Accommodation leaves rniia-
dolphia daily at 11 10 a. ui., Harrisburg ex
cept Sunday at 6.00 p. m., and stopping at
all stations, arrives at UiHIin at 7.UU p. m.
Pacific Expressleaves Philadelphia 1120
p m ; Harrisburg 3 10am; Duncannon
89 am; Newport 4 01 am; Mifflin 4 42 a
m; Lewistown 5 0U avo ; McVeytown 6 30
am; Mt. Union 5 58 am; Huntingdon 6
6am; Petersburg 610 am; Spruce Creek
6 64 am; Tyrone 7 12am; Bell's Mills
7 2 a m ; Altoona 8 10 a m ; Pittsburg
1 00 pro.
Fast Lino leave Philadelphia at 11 10 a
m; Harrisburg 3 15 pm; Mimm 4 87 p m ;
Lewistown 4 68p m ; Huntingdon 6 00 p m ;
Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p ra ; Pitts
burg 1130 pm.
Fast Line west, on Sundavs, will stop at
Duiicaniion and Newport, when flagged.
Mail Express tast, on Sundays, will stop
at Bsrree, when flagged.
Jflinstown hxpress east, on sundava,
will connect witb Sunday Sail east leaving
Harrisburg at 1 00 p. m.
Way Passensr west and Mail east will
stop at Lucknow and Poorman'a Spring,
when bagged.
Johnstown Exprest will stop at Lucknow,
when flagged.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Traint leave Lewistown Junction (or Uil-
roy at 635 a m, 10 AO a m, 3 25 p m ; for
Snnhury at 7 15 a rn, 2 "" p ni.
1 rains arrive at Lewistown Junction from
Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 60 pm, 4 50 p ra ; from
Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 30 pm.
TYRONE DIVISION.
Traint leave Tvrone for Bellefonte and
Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave
Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfield at
8 60 a m, 7 50 p ra.
J raint leave Tyrone for amors Mark.
Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a
m and 4 30 p ra.
Trains arrive at Tvrone from Bellefonte
and Lock Haven at 7 05 a m, and 6 35 p m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens
ville and Clearfield at6 58 a m, and 5 66 pm.
1 rains arrive at Tvrone from Scoiia, War
riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6
53 a m, at 2 35 p ni.
Philadelphia ds Reading Eailroad.
Arrangement ef Passenger Trains.
Mat Ilth, 1894.
Trains leavt Htrriibnrg as folleus :
For New York via Allen'own, at 7 50 and
a o" a. ni., and 4 ikj p. m.
For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound
dtoor Home," 5 :.i 7 60 am, and 1 45
P m.
For Philadelphia, 25, 7 50, 950 am, 1 45
du i w p ra.
For Heading at 5 20, 6 25, I 50, 9 50 a ni
1 45. 4 00 and 8 30 m.
For Pottsville at 6 20, 7 60, 9 50 a m, t id
i -so ana t uu p. m. and via Schuylkill &.
Sus(iiehanna Branch at 8 05 a m., and
8 110 p. m.
ForAllentownat 6 20, 7 50, 9 AO a m, 1 45
aiiu 4 Vlf p DJ.
Wav and Market for f.ef iinnn. A I1A . .
Runs on Wednesdays and Saturdays only!
SUXDJYS.
For Allentown. Reading, and way stations
7 00 a. m.. anri 4 no m .
For Philadelphia at 7 00 a. m., and 4 00 p ni.
Trains for Harrubnrg lean es .ollowi :
Leave New York via Allentown at 9 00 am,
100 and 545 pm.
Leave New York via"Bonnd Brook Route"
and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and
6 30 p m., and 12.00 midnight, arriving at
Harrisburfr 150,8 20, 9 25 p. m.. and
12 10 and 9 40 am.
Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 50 a m., 4 00,
5 50 and 7 45 n m.
Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40
p m.
Leave Reading at 6 OO, 7 30, 11 50 im,
1 27, 8 15, 7 50 and 10 25 p m.
Leave PotUville via Schuylkill and Susque
hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p m.
Leave Allentown at S 00, 8 40 a m., 12 15.
4 30 and 9 05 n m.
Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays
o.iuruajs oniy,; o w a. m.
suxDjtrs.
Leave New York via Allentown, at 6 80 pm.
Philadelphia at 6 30 a. m.,and7 45 p. ra.
Leave Reading at 9 00 a m and 10 25 p m.
Leave Allentown at7 35 a. ni., and 9 35 p m.
STEEI.TOX BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch
iel. and Steelton daily, except Sunday, 6 36,
640. 9 35 ami .nri nan. . '
eept Saturday and Sunday, 6 35 p m, and on
"my, o ana e iu, p m.
Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex
cept Sunday, 6 10,7 06, 1000, 11 45 am,
21o and 10 15 pm ; daily, except Saturday
and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and oa Saturdav
only, 6 10 and 6 80 p m.
C. G. HANCOCK
J. E. WOOTTEN,
Gtntrml Manager.
K? 1S12I5 ZSSoTtSZ tnorv-t Little CaAherta. r foSS
One '"ifSr. torawee er two. makes the human machinery
plfl ,evaryshto fJXtta hEe and pot new tatiSXi
.ilfe
' -- Itxj mists
them.
ttTAARD OUM
PlU!rqL Wirt lime MMwtlo are the ajortprmT.
Harry Oo. Botof. Mllla River. N. C. My ar4 inothL
Lv cuul- B ooete a Oo-
DO YOUR OWN PAINTIfIC AND USE
SHAKER LIQDIDJAINTS.
SAM'L STRAY ER
ilaa eontttntlj on htnd a fmll variety ef
MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING,
HATS & CAI'S, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES,
nimtrroii i-KTix nnnna flnnAm all kinds Art low. Coma and mm
(-j, im' as UrV.llOUlAlU W AU. vlww
and bo attonithedPant. at M Ce.ti.
Patterson, Pa., April 9, 184.
D. W. HARLEY'S
It the place where jon can buy
THE BEST AKI THE CHEAPEST
MENS' YOUTHS' &
HJTS, CJPS, BOOrS, SHOES, JXD FURSISHISG GOODS.
is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select ttoekt ever offered ii
tut market, and at JtSTOSUHISGL Y LO W PRWMS !
EE
Also, measures taken for suit and
at short notice, very reasonable.
Remember the plaoe, in Hoffman's
Water t'reets, MIFFLINTO flTPf, PA.
s.
N.
THE jEU GOODS
FOR 1884
JrvV O UR JE W STORE.
PROGRESS!
WE BELIEVE IN IT !
WE AIM FOR IT!
PEOPLE SAY WE PEACTICE IT !
We can't rest on what our fathers did we iuut do more and do it better.
OUR CLOTHING STORE
became too small for ns and we had to have more room for our ever increasing
buriues, so we fitted up our next itore room below for our
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT,
bich is a Iarpo, sr aetnua and finely fitted np Clothing Room, and we filled it up
witb 15,000 dollars 'VOrtli of a very fine and well selected stock ef
SPRUNG CLiOTHUNG.
Never was there such a fine display made and so large a selection brought to
gether of mens', boys' and children' ci.OTHi.nu, in Central Penn
sylvania. Onr friends and customers when they come
to visit na will approve of our
PROGRESS - ENTERPRISE!
Our arrangements fer selling is complete in every detail, in
QUALITY, KICES AND STYLES,
and cannot be surpassed within a radius of 150 miles of onr
BEAUTIFUL AND PLEAS AIN'T -NEW STOKE ROOM.
WE HAVE CU)TH1N(? FOR THE I,AR(iE5T AND FATTEST PEOPLE'
WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR THE THINNEST AND SMALLEST PEOPLE'
WE HAVE CLOTHING Ff'R I.AKdE, TALL AND SLIM PEOPLE
WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR HKAVY-SET AND SHORT PEOPLE
WE niVE CLOTHING FOR HARD WORKING PLAIN PEOPLE '
WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR STYLISH YOUNG SPORTING PEOPLE !
In Eoys' and Childrens' Clothing we r ay Special Attention
"WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR BOYS Tn.AT GO TO COLLEGE T
WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR BOYS THAT HO TO Pl'BLIC SCHOOLS'
WR HAVE CLOTHING FOR BOYS THAT WORK FOR THEIR PARENTS'
WE HA.'E CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN FROM 4 TO 5 YEARS oF AGE'
WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN FROM 6 TO 7 YEARS OF AGE!
WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN FROM 8 TO 8 YEARS OK A'E
WE HAVE CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN FRoM 10 To 11 YEARS oF AGE!
s
Furnishing Goods Department:
Hats, of the newest and aost stylish selections ; Shirts, all prices; Trout
and Satchels, of all sires; N'eck-ties and Siwpender, at all prices.
Our new goods and store must be seen to be appreciated.
THIS IS A GEM1L AND CARDIAL MTATIDN TO ALL
SCH0TT, Tl-
BRIDGE ST., .IIlLIIsTTOAVSr, l'A.
April 16, ISSI-ly.
A PRIZE, fof ir.Dnd
ltwsivs frnn a AKla fc. . e a. a.
receive free, a costlv hnx .,( fh. wh.-t.
will help all. or either sex, to mora money'
right away than anything else in this world..
Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure.!
At once address Tan fc. Co., Augusta. Me.'
PATENTS
Kt..N CO.. of tM. Srinmptc Aviiitat, con.
;irk. Coi.vrliiht. (. the Toned StM. CmnmoZ
Jn!int. Fnuic. Urrmanr. etc H..n,l Hook vTut .
Pairnts sent frw. ThtrtTevm Tears' tiwnrnL I
inlh.'Pr."VT,r,r Aanwa. eh. Innrert. w. and
mo,t wUel eirciilatel scientific papt r. ;.aa year. I
erkl, Srl-n.)..! rn,rrmvln a7d lnlo? " I l
fornmtlnr, eidiuni opt cf ih. Mtclruiifle Auirr.
Iran j-nt fre.-. JXIdnM M IWX .t Co VlEiIrS,
Amkeicam OHIea. an Broadway. Wei, yVrt. j
QAUTION NOTICE. j
All format are hereby eaationed atainst
trespassing upon the lands of the under
tinned in Fayette, Delaware or Walktr
townships, by Ashing, haul tg or in any
other way : I
Joiatbax Kisia,
Cathabise Kbbtz,
D. B. Uim,
S. J. Kcstt,
LreiBM Drxs,
Jab Hoops,
A. H. Kcbtx,
8. Oweb Etabs,
C. F. Sficsib,
J. B. Oabbbb,
J- F. Dbttba.
Wm. BaasTBorrn,
JoBa VIcMei,'
G. W. Smith,
Hikbt Arm,
Jimi Piars,
C. G. Shs4.lt,
Darin 5mrn,
S TSTO!l BlXSIB,
Joan L. Acaaa,
S. 11. KitrrsiT,
avid HiMBAaeia,
T . r u-,'
ASOlD VABsia,
A'ovtBiter 30,(.ieJ3-ir. '
PI ' mssMteao. ue yoanfeet child m- '
00. PropHetere, 197 Poari tt, fcT
' , NON-CORROSIVE,
BRILLIANT AND DURABLE.
We ajoaraavtM thus Faints to bo pure Lead, ttae,
ui Color. rtomI 1" pr I '" OH.
prices and SABPe Cad showing Colura, mall
pa ppUotlow-
STANDARD PAINT CO.,
CLEYKLAJSI, OHIO. '
- - "VSJ Hf
ET SUITS MADE TO ORDER.jj
SAMUEL 3TRATU.
BOYS' CLOTHING
parts of suits, which will be cads to ordc
New Bailding, corner of Bridge tzi
Jan. 1, ls4-
O.
s.
A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAl
MISERY
I tilt
ion or
A LectNre on tbe Mature,
Treatment and Radical cure
of Semii al Weskn'ss, or Srnisiorrb
indnsed Seir-ALnse. Invr.lunr.irr Ei"111
sinns, ln:foter.cy, NervouR Pelility. sR"
Imjlin;enr to .Marria? generally ;
snmption, Epilepnv and Fits; Mntal nt
Phvsiral Incapacity, etc. Bv ROBERT
Cl'LVERWELL, M. D., author of'
'Ureen Book." ft.c.
The world renowned author, in this -mirable
Lecture, clearly proves from
experience that the awful consequences
Self-Abuie may be effectually rem""6
without dangerous anrgical operationi.bot
gies, instruments, rings or co-dials; paint
ing out a mode ol cure at once certain an',
effectual, by which every sufferer, no
ter what his condition may nie, niv ear
himself cheaply, privately aud radically.
E7" TAis lecture will proee a too '
lands mnd MoajaWt.
Seut, under seal, in a plain envelope,
any address, on nceii t of four cents,
two postage stamps. Address Tbe
Cl'LVERWELL MEDICAL CU.
41 Ann St., New Tork.N..,
April 9. Post-Office Box 450.
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