SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, July 30, IJt4. B. F. SCnWEIER,. DITOB ARB PKOPBICTOK. REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES G. BLAINE, OF MAINE. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN A. LOGAN, OF ILLINOIS. Head BlainVs letter of acee ptance. British newspapers are itumeueely pleased with -Mr. Cleveland. Of course, but the Irish don't take to Lim so readily. Tm: preachers in France are mak ing a point of the cholera, to tell the people that Providence has sent the disease on them for the wickedness of permitting bad government Cleveland, the .Democratic candid ate for President, while sheriff of Buffalo, a few years ago, made the hangman's noose, and hung two crim inal, with his own Lands. At the primary elation keep your eye on the trickster : remember that there are men in Juniata who declare that they have been cheated out of an honest nomination by dishonest men Ftill living in Juniata. Humph!" soliloquised Gen. Han cock, "the sup-u-b." gi inc'mg at the first page of his daily pa'x r ; "Here's a portrait of Cleveland and under it the legend -'Victory Assured!" ihave a vague recollection of some such in scription Appearing undr my port- t i. i :ft t rail I our vuurs ugu. -inn u x am uoi mistaken the victory was assured to the other fellow. '-ffESPRirKS? Hendricks? Let's see : isn't he the mnn whom the Dem ocrats claim was defrauded of the Vice Presidency a few years agoT Schurz? Carl Schurz ? Didn't he hold office as Secretary of the Inter ior nnder President Hayes ? Yet Mr. Schurz is throwing up his hat for a Mr. Hendricks. What Las hap pened ? Has Mr. Hendricks forgiv en and forgotten or Las Mr. Schurz repented ? One of the most vigorous oppon ents of Blaine, is Harpers Weekly. Its editor. Mr. Cai tis. wa.s a delegate to the convention that nominated Blaine, and it is .aid that when he returned to Xew York, that his pur pose was to turn the paper into the column for Blaine, but the owners of the paper would not allow him to do so for the reason that Blaine gave his book to an other house for pub lication. The North American siys : A de cision just rendered in Long Island City, New York, to the effect that base ball playing is a ''pastime," and therefore is not prohibited by the Sunday laws, may suit the people of that section, but it will not be ac cepted as satisfactory elsewhere. The associations of the game in the public mind are such that an abiding prejudice against it as a Sabbath oc cupation has very properly been cre ated. Under this ruling any place of enteitaiument might with even greater propriety be kept open. Base ball playing has Income a reg ular business, and a tolerably profit able one, if all accounts can be be lieved. Last week the Democrat and Reg ister and the Tribune., contained a string of resolutions, almost as long as the platform of the Democratic party, in regard to the manner in which the oflices shall be divided among the politicians of the party. The whole transaction was a long visnged piece of business, and doubt less the parties to it laughed behind the door at the farcical transaction. The most ludicrous part of it all, was, that when they hnd resolved, how the offices should be divided, they resolved that the rules of the party shall be revised. That mnst have been intended to dust the eyes of the rank and' file of the party, for if the committee have the right to di vide the offices, they have the right to revise the rules of the party. If they had added one more resolution to the long series which they pub lished; an explanatory resolution. something like this, they would have been better understood by their own people, and by everybody else : Resolved, That these proceedings of the committemen are a farce, and and a joke on the Democracy for their amusement, that committemen have no right to nominate and divide the ofhees, such rights belong exclu sively to the party by an expression of a popular vote at the primary elec tion, and any attempt on the part of committeemn to change the system of nomination except by an amend ment, to bo submitted to the party for their rejection or acceptance by a popular vote, is an usurpation of the primary rules enacted for the government of the party by a major ity vote of the Democracy of Juniata county. However, this is a matter that con terse the erring brethren, and be comes subject matter for journalistic comment, as one of the local public events of the times. in, vim; accepts. Arci iTA, Me., July 15, 1884. The Hon. John B. Ilenderson and others of the Committee, etc., etc. Gentlemen : In accepting the nomina tion for the Presidencv tendered roe by the Republican National Convention, 1 beg to express a deep sense of the honor which is couferred and of the duty which i imposed. I venture to accompany the acceptance with some observations upon the questions in volved in the contest questions whose set tlement may affect the future of the nation favorably or unfavorably for a long se.ies of years. ' la enumerating the issue upon which the Republican party appeals tor popular support, the Convention has ben singular ly explicit and felicitous. It has properly given the leading position to the industrial interests of the country as affected by the tariff on imports. On that question the two political parties are radically in conflict. Almost the first act of the Republicans when they came into power in ISlil was the establishment of the principle of protection to American labor and to American capital. This principle the Republican party has ev er since steadily maintained, while on the other hand the Democratic partv iu Con gress has for fifty years persistently warred upon it. Twice within that period our op ponents have destroyed tariffs arranged lor protection, and since the close of the civil war, whenever they have controlled the House of Representatives, hostile legisla tion has been attempted never more cons picuously than in their principal measure at the late session of Congress. THE TARIFF QI'ESTIOM. Revenue laws are in their very nature subject to frequent revision in order that they may be adapted to changes and molli fications of trade. The Republican party is not contending for the permanency of any particular statute. The issue betueeu the two parties does not have reference to a sjieoilie law, It is far broader and far due per. it involves a principle of wide appli cation and bcnclicunf iiiltuence, against a theory which we belixve to be unsound in conception and inevitably hurtful iu prac tice. In ihe many tariff revisions which have lien necessary for the past twenty three years, or which :uay hereafter be come necessary, the Republican jiarty has maintained ami will maintain the policy of protection to American industry, while our opponents insist upon a revision which practically destroys that policy. The issue is thus distinct, wcil defiued and unavoida ble. The pending election may determine the fate of protection for a generation. The overthrow of the policy means a large aud perntantnt reduction iu the wages ol the American laborer, b.'sides involving the loss ol vast amounts of American capital invested iu manufacturing enterprises. The value of the present reveuue system to the people uf the United Slates is Ui,t 1 matter of theory, and I shall submit no argument to sustain it. I only invite attention to certain tacts of official record which seem to constitute a deiuoiiMratiob. In the census of lSoi) an effort was made for the first time in our history to obtain a valuation of all the property in the Cnited States. The attempt was in a Urge degree unsuccessful. Partly from lack of time, partly from prejudice among many who thought tfte it qitiries foreshadowed a new scheme ot taxation, the returns were incom plete and unsatisfactory. Little more was done than to consolidate the local valuation used in the States tor purposes of assess ment, and that, as every one knows, differs widely from a complete exhibit ol all the property. Iu the census of l.S'iO, however, tin worK w as done with great thoroughness thedis tinction between "assessed" value and "true" value being catvlully observed. The grand result was that the -true value" of all the property in the States and terri tories (excluding siaves) amounted to four teen thousand million ot dollais($U,"0", OUO.MJO). This aggregate was the net re sult of the result of '.lie I ibor and til sav ings ol all the people w ithin the area of the United States from the time the first British colonist landed in I'7 down to the year IWjil. It represented the fruit of tho toil of two hundred and fifty years. After 1M0 the business of the country was encouraged and developed by a protec tive tariff. At the end of twenty years the total property of the United St ites. as re turned by the census of 189, amounted to the enormous aggregate of forty-four thou tand millions ot doilars ($)4,ihm,ikmi.ijii). This great result was attained notwithstand ing the tact that countless millions had in the interval been wasted in the progress of a bloody war. It thus appears that while our population between lNiO an I 1HSH in creased sixty per cent., the aggr"g ite prop erty of the country increased two hundred ani lourteen r cent showing a vastly enhanced wealth per capita among the peo ple. Thirty thousand millions of dollars (;i(l,Oott,lHj,l'00) had lieen added during these twenty years to the permanent wealth ot the nation. These results are regarded by the older nations ot the world as phenomenal. That our country should surmount the peril and the cost of a gigantic war, and lor an entire period of tuenty years make an average gain to its wealth of $li-,' W,'"! per month, surpasses the experience of all other na tions, ancient or modern. Even the oppon ents ot the present revenue system do not pretend that in the whole history of civili zation any parallel can be found to the ma terial progress of the United States since the accession of the Republican party to jiiwer. The jiriod between lsi',0 and to nay has not been erne of material prosperity only. At no time in the history of the United States has there been such progress in the moral and philanthropic field. Religious and charitable institutions, schools, semin aries and colleges have been founded and endowed far more generously than at any previous time in our history. Greater and more varied relief has been extended to hu man sntferine, and the entire progress of tfie country ill wealth has been accompan ied and dignified by a broadening ar.d ele vation of our national character as a peo ple. Our opponent find fault that onr revenue system produces a surplus. Rut they should not forget tha the law has given a spectlic purpose to whi-h all of the surplus is profitably and honorably applied the re duction of the public debt and the conse quent relief of the burden of taxation. Xo dollar has been wasted, and the only ex travagance with which the party stand charged is the generous pensioning of ol niers, sailors and their families an extrav agance which embodies the highest form of justice in the tecognition ana payment ol a sacred debt. hen ru'luction ol taxation is to be made, the Republican party can be trusted to accomplish it in such form as will most effectively aid the industries of the nation. OCR FOREIGN COMMERCE. A frequent accusation by our opponents is that the foreign commerce of tho coun try has steadilr decayed under the influence of til protective tan If. In this way they seek to array the importing interest against the Republican party. It is a common and yet radical error to confound the commerce of the country with its carrying trade an error often committed innocently and some times designedly but au error so gross that it does not distinguish between the ship and the cargo. Foreign commerce represents the exports and imports of a country, regardless of the nationality of the vessel that mav carrv the commodities of exchange. Our carrying trade has from obvious causes suffered many discourage ments ainca 18rjQ, but our foreign com merce has in the same period steadily and prodigiously increased increased indeed at a rate and to an amount which absolute ly dwarf all previous development of our trade beyond the sea. From 1&60 to the present time the foreign commerce of the United States (divided with approximate equality between exports and imports) reached the astounding aggregate of twen- tv lour thousand millions of dollars ($-1,-0iX,0Ot),nOO). The balance in this vast commerce inclined in our favor, but it would have been ninch larger if our trade with the countries of America, elsewhere referred to, had been more wisely adjusted. It ia difficult even to appreciate the me nitude ot oar export trade since 18U0, and we can gain a correct conception of it on It by comparison with preceding resu.ts in the same field. The total exports from the United States from the Declaration of Inde- I nendence in 1T76 to the day of Lincoln's I election in 1800, added to all that had been previously exported from theaAmerican col onies from their original settlement, amoun ted to less than nine thousand millions of dollars ($o,(XK),ik(,000). On the other hand, our export from 18G0 to tha close of the last fiscal year exceeded twelve thou sand millions of dollars ($12,00,0Ju,0JO), the whole of it being the product of Ameri. can labor. Evidently a protective tariff has not injured our export trade, when nn der its influence we exported in twenty- lour years forty per cent, more than the to tal amount that had been exported in the entire previous history of American com merce- All the detail when analyzed cor respond with this eigiutic result. The commercial cities of the Union never had such growth as they have enjoyed since ijstjU. uur enter emporium, the city of New York, with its dependencies, has with in that period doubled her population and increased her wealth live-fold. During the same period the imports and exports which have entered and left her harbor are more than double in bulk and value the whole amount imported and exported by her be tween the settlement of the first Dutch col ony oil the Island of Manhattan -and the outbreak of the civil war ia IStiO. AOR1CI LTl l SD THE TARIFF. The agricultural interest is by lar the largest iu tha nation, and is entitled in ev ery adjustment of revenue laws to the first consideration. Any policy hostile to the fullest dwelopeiuent ol agriculture in the United States must ba abandoned. Realiz ing this fact, the opponents of the present system of revenue hate labored very earn estly to persuida the farmers of the United States that they are robbed by a protective tariff, and the effort ia thus made to consol idate their vast influence in faor of free trade. But happily the farmers of America are intelligent, aud cannot be misled by so phistry when conclusive facts are before them. They see plainly that during the past twenty-four years wealth has not been ac quired iu one section or by ono interest at tne expense of another section or interest. They see that the agricultural States have male evea more rapid progress than tho manufacturing States. The farmers sea that in lSo'J Massachus etts and Illinois had about the sam-) wealth between eight and nine hundred million dollars each and that in Massachus etts had advanced to twenty-six hundred millions, while Illinois had advanced to thirtv-two hundred millions. Thev sea; that New Jersey and Iowa were just equal in population in lytjil, and that in twenty years the wealth of New Jersey was increased by tho sum of eight hundred and titty millions ol dollars, while the wealth ot Iowa was in creased bv the sum ol fitteeu hundred mill ions. They see that the niue leading agri cultural States of the west have grown o rapidly in prosperity that the aggregate ad dition to their wealth since lSi' is almot as great as the wealth of the entire country iu that year. They see that tha south, which is almost exclusively agricultural, has shared in the general prosperity, and that having recovered from the loss and de vastation of war, has gained so rapi lly that its total wealth is at least the double of that which it possessed in lo(, exclusive of slaves. In these extraordinary developements the farmers see the healthful impulse of a home market, and thev fee that the. finan cial and revenue steni enacted since the Republican party caiue into power baa es tablished and constantly expanded the home m.irtwt. Thev see tb it even in tha case of wheat, which is onr chief cvreal export. they have sold in the average of the years sinca the close of the war three bushels at home to one thy have sold abroad, ami that in the case of corn, the only other ce real which we export to any extent, one hundred bushels have been used at home to three and a half bushels exported. In some years the dispsrity has beeu great that for every peck of corn exported one hundred bushels h've been consumed in the home market. The farmer see that in the increasing competition trom the grain fields of Russia and from the distant plains of India, the growth ol the home market be comes daiiv of greater concern to them, and that its impairment would depreciate tl.e value of every acre of tillable land in the Union. OCR INTERNAL COMMERCE. Such facts a these touchm; tha growth and consumption of cereals at home give us some slight conception ot the vastucss of the internal commerce of the United States. They suggest also that, in addition to the advantages which the American peo ple enjoy from protection against foreign compclion, they enjoy this advantages of absolute free trade over a larger area and with a greater population thin any other nation. Th internal commerce of our thirtv-eight States and nine Territories is carried ou without let or hindrance, w ith out tax, detention or'-governmeut.il interfer ence of any kind whatever. It spreads ireely over an area of three and a hall mill ions ot square miles almost equal in ex tent to Ihe whole continent of Europe. Its profits are enjoyed to-day by tiltj-.si. mill ions of American freemen, and from this enjoyment no monopoly is created. Accor ding to Alexander Hamilton, when he dis cussed the same subject in 17'J'l, '-the in ternal competition which takes place does away with everything like monopoly, aud by degress reduce the price of articles to the minimum ol' a reasonable profit on the capital employed." It is impossible to point to a single monopoly in the United jf tales that has been created or fostered by the industrial system which is upheld by the Republican party. Compare! with onr foreign commerce these domestic exchanges are inconceiva bly great in amount requiring merely as one instrumentality as large a mileage of railway as exists to-day in all the other na tions of the world combined. These inter nal exchanges are estimated by the Statis tical Burea i of the Treasury Department to be annually twenty times as great in amount :m our foreign commerce. It is into this vast field ol home trade at once the crea tion and the heritage of the American peo ple that loreign nations are striving by every device to enter- It is into this field that the opponents of our present revenue system would Ireelv admit the countries of Europe countries into whose internal trade we could not reciprocally enter countries to w hich we should be surrendering every advantage of trade, from which we should Ik- gaining nothing in return. EFFECT trO.V MECHANICS AND LABORERS. A policy of this kind would be disastrous to the mechanics and wor'iitig ncn of the United States. Wages are unjustly reduc ed when an indnstsioiis man is not able by his earnings to live in comfort, educate his children and lay by a stilbcietit amount lor the necessities id age. The reduction of wages inevitably consequent upon throwing our home market open to the world would deprive them of the power to do this. It would prove a great calamity to our conn try. It would produce a conflict between the poor and the rich, and in the sorrow ful degradation ol labor would plant the seeds of public danger. The Republican party has steadily aimed to maintain just relations between labor and capital guarding with care the rights of each. A conflict between the two has always led in the past and will always lead in the future to the injury of both. Labor is indispensable to the creation and profita ble, use ol capital, and capital increases the efficiency and value of labor. Whoever ar rays tho one against the other is an enemy ot both. That policy is wisest and best which harmonizes the two on the basis of absolute justice. The Republican party has protected the free labor of America so that its compensation is larger than in realized in any other country. It has guarded our people against the unfair competition of contract l.ihor from China, and may be cal led upon lo prohibit the growth of a simil ar evil from Enrope. It is nnobviously un fair to permit capitalists to make contracts for cheap labor in foreign countries to the hurt and disparagement of the labor of American citizen. Such a policy (like that which would leave the time and other con ditions of home labor exclusively in the control of the employer) is injurious to all parties not tha least so to the nnhappy lrsons who are made the subjects of the contract. The institutions of the United States res; upon the intelligence and virtue of all the people. Suffrage is made univer sal as a just weapon of self protection to every citizen. It is not to the interest of the Republic that any economic system should be adopted which involves tha re daction of wages to the bard standard pre vailing elsewhere. The Republican party aims to elevate and dignify labor not to degrade iL As a substitute for Ihe industrial system which under Republican administrations baa developed such extraordinary prosper ity, our opponents offer a policy which is but a series ol experiments upon onr sys tem of revenue a policy whose end must be trarm to our niannlactures and greater harm to our labor. Experiment in the in dustrial and financial system is the conn try's greatest dread, as stability is its great est boon. Even the uncertainty resulting from the recent tariff agitation in Congress baa hurttully affected the business of the entire country. Who can measure the harm to our shops and our homes, to onr farms and our commerce, il the uncertainty of perpetual tariff agitation i lo be inflicted upon the country We are in the midst ol an abundant harvest ; wc are on the evo of a revival of general prosperity. Nothing stands in our way but the dread of achange in the industrial system which has wrought such wonders in the last twenty years, and which with the power of increased capital will work still greater marvels of prosperi ty in the twenty yesrs to come. OUR FORElli.X r-OLICT. Our foreign relations favor our domestic development. We are at peace with the world at peace upon a sound basis, with no unsettled question of sufficient magni tude to embarass or detract us. Happily removed by our geographical position from participation or interest in those questions of dynasty or boundary which so frequent ly disturb the peace ol Europe, wo are left to cultivate friendly relations with all, and are free from possible entanglement in the quarrels of any. The United States has no Cause and no desire to engage in conflict w ith any t ower on earth, and we may rest in assured confidence that no Power desir es to attack the United States. With the nations of the western hemis phere we should cultivate closer relations, and lor our common prosperity and advan cement we should invito thmn all to join with us in an agreement that for the future all international troubles in North or South America shall be adjusted by impartial ar bitration, and not by arms. This project was part ot the fixed policy of President Uartield'g administration, and it should in my judgement be renewed. Its accomplish ment on this continent would favorably af fect the nations beyond the sea, and thus powerlully contribute at no distant dav to the universal acceptance of the philanthro pic aud Christian principle of arbitration. The etl'.ct even ol suggesting it lor the Spanish Americau States has been most happy, aud has increased the confidence of those people iu our friendly disposition. It fell to my lot as Svcretaiy of Slate in June, 1VM, to quiet appreheusion in the Repub lic of Mexico, by giving the assurance in au official dispatch that "Ihare is not the faint est desire in the United States lor territor ial extension south of the Rio Grande. The boundaries of the two Republics have been established in coiilormity with the best jui isdirlional interests ol both. The line of demarcation is not merely conventional. It is mure. It separates a Spanish-American people from a Saxou-American peuple It clmoes ue great nation Iroui another with distinct and natural finality." We seek the conquests of eaee. We de sire to extend our commerce, and in an es-l-ci.il degree with our Iriends and neigh bors on tins continent. We have not im proved our relatious with Spanish-America as wisely aud as persistently as we might have done. For more than a generation tho sy nipaihy of those countries has been al- loued to drill awav from us. We should now make every effort to gain their friend ship. Uur trails with them is already large. During ihe last year our exchanges in the western hemisphere amounted to three hun dred and titty millions of dollars nearly one-fourth of our entire foreign commerce. To those wno may be disposed to underrate the aalne of our trade with the countries ot North and South America, it may 13 well to state that their population Is uearly or quite 111 rv millions, and that, in proportion to aggregate numbers, we import nearly double as much from iln-ni as we do from Europe. Kat tun result ol the w hole Amer ican trade Is in a high degree unsatisfact ory. The imports during the past year ex ceeded two hundred and tweiity-tivo mill ions, whi.e the exports were less than one hundred and twenty-live millions showing a balance against us ot more than one hun dred millions ol dollars. But the money does not go to Spanish Ameica. Wtt send large sinus to Europe in coin or its equiva lent to pay European manufacturer lor the goods which thev send lo Spanish America. Ve are but paymasters for this enormous amount annually to European factors an amount which is a serious draft, in every financial depression, upon our resources of specie. Cannot this condition of trade in great part be changed I Cannot the market for our products be greatly enlarged We have made a beguil ing in our effort to improve our trade relation with Mexico, and we should not be content until similar and mu tually advantageous arrangements have been successively made with every nation of North aud South America. While the great Power of Europe are steadily enlarg ing their colonial dominion in Asia and Af rica, it is the especial province ot this coun try to improve and expand its trade with the nations of America. Xo field promises so much. No field ha been cultivated so little. Our foreign policy should b? n American policy in its broadest and most comprehensive senge a policy of peace, ol friendship, ol commercial enlargement. The name of American, which belongs to us in our national rapacity, roust always exalt the just pride ot patriotism. Citizen ship ot the Republic must he the panoply and safeguard ot him who wears it. The AmiTican citizen, rich or HKr, native or naturalized, w hite or colore!, must every where walk secure in his personal and civil rights. The Republic should never accept a lesser duty, it can never assume a nobler one, than the protection of the humblest man who owe it loyalty protection at home, and protection which shall follow bim abroad, into w hatever land he nny go upon a lawful errand. THE SOl'THERN STATES. I recognize, not without regret, the ne cessity for speaking ol two sections of our common country. But the regret diminish es when I see that the elements which sep arated them are last disappearing. Preju dices hare yielden and are yielding, wh le agrowing coidiality warms the southern and the northern heart alike. Can any one doubt that between the sections confidence and esteem are lo day more marked than at any period in the sixty years preceding the election ol President Lincoln This is the result in part of Republican principles, ap plied under the favorable conditions ot uni tormity. It would be a great calamity to change these ititluences uuder whieh south ern commonwealths are learning to vindi cate civil rights, and adapting themselves to the conditions of political tranquility and industrial progress. If there be occa sional and violent outbreaks In the south against this peaceful progress, the public opinion of the country regards them a ex ceptional, and hopetull trusts that sach will prove the last Th-; south needs capital and occupation not controversy. As much a any part of the north, the south needs the lull protec tiun of the revenue laws which the Repub lican party offer. Some of the southern Status have already entered upon a career ot industrial development ami prosperity. These at least should not lend their elec toral Tote to destroy their own future. Any effort to unite the southern States upon issues that grow out of the memories of the war w ill summon the northern States to combine in the assertion ot that nation ality which was their inspiration in tbeciv il struggle. And thus great energies which be united in a common industrial develop ment will be wasted in hurtful strife. The Democratic party shows itself a foe to southern prosperity by always invoking and urging southern political consolidation. Such a policy quenches the rising instinct of patriotism in the heart of the southern youth :it revives and stimulates prejudice ; it substitutes the spirit of barbaric ven geance for the love of peace, progress and harmony. . THE CIVIL SERVICE. The general character of the civil service of the United States under ail administra tions has been honorable. In the one su preme test the collection and disburse ment ol revenue the record of fidelity has never been surpassed in any nation. With the almost fabulous sums which Were re ceived and paid during tha late war, scru pulous integrity was Ihe prevailing rule. Indeed, throughout that trying period it can be said, to the honor of the American name, that unfaithfulness and dishonesty among civil officers were as rare as miscon duct and cowardice on tha field of battle. The growth of the country his continual ly and necessarily enlarged thecivil service, until now it includes a vast body of officers. Rules and methods of appointment which prevailed wben the number was smaller Lave been found insufficient and impractic able, and earnest efforts have been made to separate the great mags of ministerial of ficers from partesan influence and personal control. Impartiality in the mode of ap pointment to be based on qualification, and security of tenure to be based on faithful discharge of duty, are the two ends to ba accomplished. The public business will be aided by separating the legislative branch of the government from all control of ap pointments, and the Executive Department will be relieved by subjecting appointments to fixed rule, and thus removing them from the caprice ot favoritism. But there should be rigid observance of the law which gives in all casaes of equal competency tho pref erence to the soldiers who risked their lives in defence of tho Union. I entered Congress in 1)3, and in a somewhat prolonged service I never found it expedient to request or recommend the removal of a civil officer except in four in stances, and then for non political reasons, which were instantly conclusive with the appointing power. The ctlicers in the Dis trict appointed by Mr. Lincoln in lefil, up on the recommendation of my predecessor, served as a rule until death or resignation. I adopted at the beginning of my service the test of competitive examination for ap pointments Xo West Point, and maintained it is so long as I had tho right by law to nominate a cadet. In the case of many of ficers I tound that the present law which arbitrarily limits the term of the commis sion ottered a constant temptation to chan ges tor mere political reasons. 1 have pub licly expressed the Iwlief that the essential modification of that I tw would hi inmany respect advantageous. My observation in the Department of State confirmed the conclusions of my leg islative experience and impression me with the conviction that the rule of impartial ap pointment might with advantage be cirried beyond any existing provision of the Civil Service law. It should be appliey to ap pointments iu tha consular service. Con suls should be commercial sentinels encir cling the globe with watchfulness for their country's interests. Their intelligence and competency become, therelore, matters ot great public concern. No man should Ik- ap pointed to an American consulate wh i is not well instructed in the history and re- souiccs of his own country by which he is sent. The same rule should be applied ev en more rigidly to diplomatic service. The people have the right to the most efficient uguuts in tho discharge of puolic business, and tbe appointing power should regard this as the prior aud ulterior consideration. THE MORMON QI'ESTIOX. Religious liberty is the right of every citizen of the Republic. Congress is for bidden by the Constitution to make any law 'respecting tne establishment ol religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof." For a century, under this guarautee, Prot estant and Caihoiic, Jew and Guutil), have worshiped tiod according t-J thtf dictates of conscience. But religious liborty must not be perverted lo tne justification of olleiicis i against the law. A religious sect, troug:y intrenched iu one ot Ihe Territories ol the Union, and spreading rapidly luto four oilier Territories, Claims tne right to destroy the great safeguard aud mil mint lit of social or der, and to practice as a religious privilege that which is a eniuj pun. she. i witu severe penalty in ever State ot the Union. Tne s.icredness aud unity ot the family must be jireserved as the foundation ot all civil gov ernment, as the source ol orderly adminis tration, as tiie surest guarantee of moral purity. The claim of the Mormons that they are divinely authorized to practise poiygainy should no more be admitted than tne- claim ot certain heathen tril.es, it they should come among us lo continue the riirht of human sacrifice. The la does not inter fere witii what a man believes; it takes cog nizance only of w hat ho does. As citizeus, toe Mormons are untitle to the same ciril rights as others, and to these they must bu contiucd. Iol gamy can never receive na tional sanction or toleratiou by admitting the community that upholds it as a Statu lit Ihe Union. Like others, tho Morui .us must learu that the liberty ol the individu tl ceases vvU-re the rights oi society b-giu. OCR Cl'IIKKNCT. The people ol liie United States, though otleu urged and femp'ed, have never seri ously contemplated tne recognition ol any other money than gold and stiver a.a 1 cur rency uireclly ceiiver:ible into Uiein. They have not done so, they w ill not do, under non necessity less pressing than that ol despe rate war. The one special requisite lor the completion ol our momentary system is the fixing ol the relalive values of silver and gold. The large use of silver as t;.e money of account among Asiatic nations, taken iu connection with tfie increasing commerce ot the world, gives the weighiie-.t reasons tor an international agreement in the prem ises. Our government should uoc ceasa to urge this mea-ure uuUl a common standard ot value shall be reached and established a si alio aru that shall eiiaiiiu the United State to u.e the silver from in mine, as an auxiliary to cold in settling the nalances of commercial exchange. THE PI'BLIC LINOS. Til strength f tha Republic ia increas ed by tho multiplication ot landholders. Our laws shoal-1 lo ik to ttiu j lili:i..us en-t-ourageiueut tti a :tu il net'ler.-. on t'l-: pub lic domain, whieti should heti'-ci.irth be held as a sacred trust tor tne hem-lit ol those racking homes. The tendency to consolidate larg; tracks ot land in the own ership of individuals or corsirations shoti'd, w ith projier regard lo vested rights, Iu dis couraged. One hundred thousand acres of land in tbe hands of one man i far less profitable to the nation in every way than when it ownership is divided among one thousand men. The evil ol peruuttiug large tracts of the national domain t'j b:i cotisoli. dated and controlled by the fear an id the many is enhanced when tho pjrs-ms con. trolling it are aliens. It is but fair that the public. i. mil should be disposed of only to actual settlers and to thosa who arc citi zens of the Republic or willing to become so. OIT Sllll'PINU INTEREST. Among our national interests one lan guishes tbe foreign carrying-trade. It was seriously crippled in nur civil war, and an other blow ws given lo it iu ihe general suiisiiiution of steam for siil in ocean trailic. With a froiiUgo on the two great oceans, with a freightage larger than that of any other nation, we have every inducem"nt to restore our navigation. Yet Ihe govern ment has hitherto refused its help. A small share of the encouragement given by thb government to railway snd to manufac ture, and small share ot the capital and the zeal given by our citizens to those en terprises, would have carni-1 our ships to every sea and to every port. A law just en acted removes some oi the burdens upon our navigation and inspires hope that this great interest may at last r-ceive its due shaje of attention. All efforts in this direc tion should receive enc uuragcuicnt. SACRKONES OF THE BALLOT. This survey of our condition a a nation remind us that material prosperity is but a mockery if it does not tend to preserve tbe liberty of the people. A free bailot is the safeguard ef Republican institution, with out which no national welfare is assured. A popular election, honestly conducted, embodies the very majesty of true govern ment!. Ten millions of voters desire to tafee part in the pending contest. The safety of the Republic rests upon the integrity ol the ballot npon the security of suffrage to the citizen. To deposit a fraudulent vote is no worse crime against constitutional liborty than to obstruct the deposit of an houest vote. He w ho corrupts suffrage strikes at the very root of tree government, lie is the arch enemy of the Republic. He forgets that in trampling upon rights ol other sh fa tally imperials his own right. '-It is a good land which the Lord our (iod doth give us," but we can maintain our heritage only by guarding w ith vigilance the source of pop ular power. I am, w ith great respect, your obedient servant, JAMES (. BLAINE. Subscr.be fur the Sentinel mud Rep Mean ! the bast new spaper ta the county. Announcements. ASSEMBLY. Mr Editor : Please announce the name of Maj. Jno. D. Howell as a candidate lor Assembly, subject to R.pnnlican usages. VETERAN REPUBLICANS. o PROTHONOTART. Editor, Sentinel and Repiblican. I. G. Marks, of Patterson, i staunch Re publican, and ba has many friends who wou'd like to support him a the standard bearer for the office of Prothonotary. I therefore present him as s candidate, to the Republicans of Juniata, for primary nomin ation nnder tho rules that govern tho party, feeling satisfied that if he receive tbe nom ination his cbanc for election in November will be very good. MIFFLINTOWN. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Editor, Sentinel nd Repiblican. I would announce to the Republicans of Ju niata County Michael Coldren of Walker township as a citizen worthy of their snp port for the nomination of County Commis sioner. He i a practical man, ol econom ical habits, and if elected commissioner will serve the b-st interest of the county. WALKER. Editor or the Jcniata Sentinel and Repiblican. ltar Sir: Allow me to an nounce tho name orB. H. Custer, of Mon roe township, as a candidate for Coanty Comnii8sioner,subject to Republican usages. Mr. Custer is a man well qualified tor the office. MONROE. o Mr. Editor. Pleasa announce the name of W. North Sterrett, as a candidate tor the office of County Commissioner, subject to Republican usages. Mr. Sttirrett is a farmer in our lowtoliip and i well thought of bv all who know him to bt well qualified to flii the position. If elected the people of Juniata County will not bo disapointed a to hi qualification. MILU'KI). July 14, 1884. o Editor, Sentinel and Repiblican Please announce Samuel Cooper, of Port Royal, as a candidate for the office ol County Commissioner, subject to Republi can usages. Mr. Cooper is a man of good judgement and a good financier and will if elected serve the best interest of the tax pavers of Juniata county. 7-22-8!. SPRUCE HILL. STATE SENATOR. Without the urgent solicitation of nn merons friends but solely of my ow-n voli tion, I offer myself a a candidate for State Senator, subject to Republican usages'. That I posses the ability to discharge the duties of tbe office, will hsrdty be denied ; that I have been a soldier, and in every po sition in which I was placed taithlnlly per formed my duty, the records will show; nnd that 1 have done my full share in making the Republican party successful in Juniata during the last few years, is well known to every Republican in the county. If thev reroirnize the truth of the adage tint the laborer is worthy f hi hire, tlieu I h i!l expect them not to forget ray claim at the primary election, a I purpose making no iicrsonal cauvass, having uei'li-rr the time nor the means to spare. Respectfully, WM. M. ALLISON. Mr. Editor I would announce the name of W. C. Pomeroy, ol Port Royal, for State Senator. In doing so I express the w ishes of a large number of Republican in this county ami in this Senatorial district. Mr. Pomeroy, a a member of the Legisla ture, was a popular representative. He was faithtnl in the discharge of r.is utticial du ties. Il vote-l against the continuance of lh extra ses-s'.on. lie voted for an ad journment on every occasion, when he found no agreement could be had between the Senate and Ihe lionse. His course iu the House of Representative was such as to deserve commendation. Knowing the wants of his constituents so well, and with his legislative experience, his nomination would be a meiited one, and be to the best interests ot the Republican party. June 1, l!84. WALKER. Mr. editor. Permit me to announce the name of Captain James J. Patterson for State Senator. This Senatorial District i a close one, and it behooves the Republi can party to put forth as its candidate, one who has the fitness to fill tbe position, and who will command the confidence of the people. Captain Patterson was a brave sol dier in the 14"th Pa., Reg't, commanded by Col. Beaver, and served honorably through the whole war. If he will accept the nomination, no worthier candidate couid be selected. LACK. COUNTY TREASURER. Mr. Kditoh Allow me to anno nice the name of David U. ShelU-nberger, of Mon roe, a a candidate for the otlL-e nf County Treasurer. Subject to Republican usage. Mr. Shellenberger has been a lile-long Re publican and if nominated would carry Favett", Monroe, and Muquchanna like a whirl wind, and if elected wonld make an obliging ntticer. FA YET IE. Cocolamiis, May 10th, 1?H. Ma. Editor. We have no more capable man tor the ottice of County Treasurer than Samuel Buck, of Port Royal, ami wedesire to bring bis name before the Republican of Juniata tor nomination at the primary election, subject to the rules and regula tions of the Republican pirtv. REPUBLICANS. Tbe name of fieorge W. Wilson ha often been fpoken of in connection with county office, but fie has never heretofore consent ed to permit his name lo go belore the peo ple for nomination. His numerous friends are conli lent that he will iniko one of the best ollicers in the interest or the county, and therefore, do now announce him as a canlidate for the oliiee of County Treasure, under the nominating rules of the Republi can party. Hi successful career a a mer chant in Patterson, has given him an exten sive acquaintance in the county and dem onstrated hi fitness for one of Ihe Ix-st of fices in Juniata in the gilt of the people. April 2th, IsM. MILKORD. I hereby announce myself a a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the rules and regulation of the Republican partv. JAMES II. SIMONS. Milllintown, Pa., April 14, If 8 1. Mr. Editor Allow ine to announce the name t.i'G. W. Smith, of Mitflintown, a a candidate for the office of County Treasur er, subject to Republican usages. Mr. Smith is a man ol good business qualifica tion, and if elected will make an nblieing and efficient officer. FAYETTE. To the Republican voters of Juniata Co.: I announce aivself as candidate for nom ination lor County Treasurer, subject to Ihe Primary Election ruo-s of the Republi can party. JACOB S. THoMAS. Milllintown, Pa., April 21, 184. CO'.;X TY CliAIRM A .V. Editor, Sentinel and Reptblican. Please announce James McCauley as a can didate tor . the office ol Chairman of the Re publican County Committee. MlFFLiNTOrTX. ' 11 MTXN A CO.. f the O ikntipic American-, cm. oil ur uiM-tm.., Tyincitors lur I li.nri I ifmi. T- . Jim Coprrlahts, It tb United 8uie7cuT r . ' . uwuiipr. wo. nana Book about IM'enU ent free. TbirtT-eT,n ;nn' amiz; Ptntobtalnsl thmiuh ML'NN a CO.IuSiTSSi tnthnriENTiric America, the fxnrest to S3 mt wid.1T circulated sclent! So paper! ikxViSJ? r J- rpii-mou raimiiun mi lnteTtani in formation. Specimen ipt nf the SelpDtlrlr A iitl Asmcas Oinca. frl Broad wa. New yore 1,10 The Sentinel and Rejmbliean otfica i tho ; place to get job work done. Try it. It ill Py Jon if you need anything in thatline. PENNSYLVaNIA KAlLROAD. TlME-TABIi EASTWARD tingdon daily ' Y",- " ' 6.32 .. m., 6.25 a. m.. Newton ; oo cVeTtown 6.M a-" - w., i Milford 7,3.' " 'ef i., iiuwis o tj . i -Oi a. m. m., ainiersi"-" - .t Hamsburg at ru., srrons - - ,nd at Philadelphia, 8 I P- Johnstown Express leave. altoon. . stations oc'"-"- -- UarrisDurg reaches Mtffl.n .iWlOT m.. 12.H0 p. M a nu 6 P t".a. leaves Pittsburg daily mt 7 3M3rJ A "oon- t 2.20 p. m., and stop JZn'trt regular station, arrive. t Xjfflm !u3" ,v ,Hrrisb..rg 7-30 p. n,., Phd- 'M.P1I Expratss'lea-s Pittsburg .t 1 00 pm. AuJonfopm; r Tyrone ingdon 8 05 p m ; Lew.stown 9.) P p Hin9 4ipm; Harr.sburg 11 1 P " delphia 305 pm. -s m r r wes r ai". Wat Passenoe. lb' d;liIv 4 .. m.; H arrisourB, o ... Ttnn.-annon. S 5- - ii" - o4.ia.ni.; V.fM"";" ora, J -J" t Ui,M; .IMA a. m.: 10 .VmVNrow;,-.. -j Sown, 10 40 .. m, cVry.o-a 11 Oi , m Newton Hamilton, 11 2: a. in.; Hun . :' ... , . r.roiie. 12 oft P. m.; station between narrisoor5 " Ot- ter Expres leaves Philadelphia dai iv at 5 40 p. m., Harrisburg, 10 40 p. m., stopping at Kockville, Marysville, Duncan non, Newport, M illerstown, ThompsCntown, port Roval.timo at Mitllin, VI lo p. ru.; Al toa.ua, S 40 a. m., au 1 Pittsburg, ti 50 a.m. Mail Tbun leaves Philadelphia daily t 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.00 a. m., New port, 12 0-J p. m., Mtlllin 12.40 p. m., stop ping at all regular stations between Mitilin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.25 p. in., Pittsburg 8.45 p. m. Hi-ntinudon Accomodation leaves 1 nu adelphi daily at 11 10 a. m., Uarnsburg at 5.00 p. m., Duncannoa 5.35 p. m., New pert b,02 p. in., Millerstown 6,li p. m- Thompsontown 0,25 p. in., Vandyke 6,32 p. ni , Tuscarora oyiO p. m., Mexico bVJ'J p. ui., Port Royal ,44 p. m , iiiltlm 6,51 j. m., Lewisiown 7,15 p. in , McVeytown 7, i'.i p. m., ewton Hamilton 7,59 p. ni., Huntingdon X '. p. m. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 1120 t n m : Hamsbure iSIUim: Lmncannou o o . . v.aru.rt 4 111 am: MitHin442a m ; Lewistown 5 00 a tn ; McVeytown 5 30 I am; Mt. Union SoMam; Huntingdon 6 I 25 a m ; Petersburg j 40 a m ; Spruce cretE I B 54 a m ; Tyrone 7 12 a m ; Bell's Mills I - . . 1 . Wills m Pitfshmff 1 Uf p m.' Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at II 10 s m; Ibirrisburg 3 15 pm; Mitilin 4 37 p til j Lewi.-town 4 V p re ; Huntingdon 0 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts burg 1 1 30 p m. Fast Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Dunrannou and Newport, when flawed Mali Express i-sr, on Sundays, will stop at Barree, when tlazged. Jehnstown Express east, on Sunday., will connect with .viuday Mail east leaving H.ar-is!urj at I 10 p. m- Way l'aonger west and Mail cast will stop at I.neknow and i'oorm.an's Spring, when tiagged. Johnstown Express will stop at Lncknow, when flagged. LKWISTOWN DIVISION. Train leave Lewistown Junction for Mil roy at 15 3i a m. 10 50 a m, 3 J"i p m ; lor Sunbury at 7 15 a in, 2 55 p ni. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a in, I 50 pm, 4 50) p m ; from Sunbury at 9 25 a in, 4 3i p m. TTROXE DIVISION. Tr.i'ns leave Tyrone lor Bel'efonte and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p ni. Leave Tyrone for Ctirwensville and Clearfield at 8 50 n in, 7 5(i p m. Train leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 30 p m. Train arrive at Tyrone from Bellefoute and Lock liven at 7 05 am, and 6 35 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Ctirwens ville and Clearfield at ti 58 a m, and 5 oti p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from ScoUa, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furusce at 6 58 a m, at 2 35 p m. H. &. B. T. R. R. it BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon fbr Bedford, Bridirpport and Cumberland at 8 35 a. ru. and 0 05 p. m. Train arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 40 p. m., 5 5. p. m. 'Philadelphia & Beading EailroaT. Arran?empnt or Passenger Train. Mt 11th, 1S!. 7Vat Itare Hirrhhnrf at follow : For New York vj, Allen'own, at 750 and 9 oO a. m., and 4 00 p. rn. For New York via Philadelphia and Bonnd Erook Route," 6 25 7 50 am, ,nri l 45 P ttl. For Philadelphia, 25, 7 50, 950 am, 1 45 mil 4 no pm. For Reading t 5 20, 6 25, 7 50, 9 50 5 m. 1 4 ., 4 00 and 8 30 p m. ' F or Poftsville at 5 20, 7 50, 9 50 a ni. and I 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schtivlkill & Susquehanna Branch at 8 05 a in., and 3 00 p. m. For Allentown at 5 2", 7 5, 9 50 a m 1 4S and 4 0l p m. ' Way and Market fcr Lebanon, 4 00 a. m Run on Wednesday anr) Saturday only! vr:.vn a vv For Allentown, Heading.and wav stations a. m., ami 4 0O p. ru. For Philadelphia at 7 00 a m., and 4 00 p ni. irons fir Harrubnrt I tare an ,ollow$ ! Leave cw Tork via Allentown at 9 00 a m 1 no ... s 1 ' .... umi tr t . iu. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route" .0 riiiiaueipnia 1 - a m, I 30,4 00 and 5 30 p m., and 12.00 midnieht, arriving at Harrisburg 150,8 20, 9 25 p. m., and 12lOand9 40am. ".ana Leave Plii'i l,.lr.l,l. .1 1 m o : 5 oO and 7 45 p m. a-eave rottsville at C 00, 9 00 a. ro. and 4 40 p m. Leave Rcauing at 5 00, 7 30, U 50 . 1 27, 6 15, 7 50 and 10 25 pm. ' Leave Pottsrille via Schuylkill and Snsqne- Lee Allentown at S 00, 8 40 a m., 12 15, Way Marhet leaves Lebanon (Wednesday, and Saturdays only.) 5 05 a. m. an vi. n vis LVn,l-,;i?"0pm. , - '""" "o a. 111. ana J 4a i m Leave Reading .mm ' . . . m- T . " "nu - J I' III We Allentown t7 35 a. m., and 9 35 p m. Leave HAkKISHi uii " . W -and SteeltondaiV: 6 10, 9 3-1 a m. 1 35 nH a an Z. 0 0 cept Saturday and Sunday Saturday i. a a -. ' ?l ,? m only, 6 10 and 6 30 jj ?ra 00 st"-y C. G. HANCOCK J. zG7rlTPZs';andT"k'' General JUanarer. JOIIXYOUGEY'Si BOOT AND SHOE SHOP has becn removed 'o Halo Mreet, Patternon . p- Lobi. E. Atkinson. Gro. J.,CnM) j, atkixsoji & J tcon, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, Pa. jy-ColIecting and Conveyancing prompt. y attended to. Orrica On Maia street, in place of resj. drnce of Louis E. Atkinson, Esq., south of Bridge street. ct2,lHxi. ATTOENEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLISTOWS, JU.XUT.f CO., jj. rr All business promptly attended to. OtricE On Eridge street, ppoite the Court House square. j"", "80-1 jj J-ACOB BEIDLfcK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. rjyCoIlections attended to promptly. Owes With A. J. Patterson Xq, , Bridge street. jFsb 25,10 TIIOM ASC E LD ERTjuT Physician and Surgeon, mrFLtsTowx, rj. Office hour, front 9 a. m. to t p. .. Qf- n.. in hi residence, oa Third street. posite Methodist parsonage. oct22-u D JL CRAWFORD, M. D., ti.. ..inrnnil actively the Tirsetir .1 Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange street, Milllintown, Pa. March Pii J M. BUAZEE, M.'lT ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Jlcvlemia, Juniata Co., Pa. OrricE formerly occupied by Dr. S terrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hour. John VcLai oiiiin. Josim V.". Stinsu. MCL.trttHLI K ST.'.II.MEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT R0Y.it., JVSliTJI CO., PJ. Q-Only reliable Companies represented. D.-c. 8, lis75-ly 7ILLIAM BELL. AGENT AND DEALER IN Farmer and Mechanics Machinery. VifHintown, Juniata Connty, Pa. Office on Bridge street opposite Sonth side of Court House. Nov. 8. 182. TTATT'O VEGETABLE jQiiJLlJLl & SICILIAN Hair Eenewer. Soldora does a popular rt-medy win neh a strong bold npon the public eonftience as has Hall's Haib Ke ewer. The caw in wbi.-a It has accomplished a ewuiplcte restori-inn of color to tiie hair, and vigorous health to U scalp, are lauiunierable. Old perp'e "le it fur its wonderful poarrrto restore to iheir whitening locks tiioir ornnal eolor and beauty. Middlenig'-d peoj !a Uk it becauM it prorent tbem from gettin; bald, keeps !acdrall away, and cakes the tiar grow thick and strouj. Yonng laii;S like it as a dressing because it gives the hair beau tiful glossy lustre, and enables them to orcta tt in whatever form they wish. Thru it ia ths favorite of aU, and it has become o unfit because it disappoint no one. BUCKINGHAM'S DYE FOR in3 WHISKERS H11 Nx-ome one t-f tiie most important popu lar toilet article for g-iul-iiieu's us. When tbe beard i sra7 cr ritunlly of an unit siraMo siiad-.-, r.ftKIM.HAi- Ins is tlis rRRFARED BT K. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, X.n. Sold by all PruggiJta. HARRIS' Mar J.mm, ta:afl M-ttl P'ubM rwtzJt lYotm y--ri.l r.4;rr taWU, ta t?m t4l4V 1.4 om 4:aa tL D VH teapot-ia wall Mm. Ant4 feiif tf n 17 frriraM Ata 4 nar NsMtm tor itm Wmtblm. Oa rrrr ar ittr M frits. fwtaN c4 ttan laportM bb-b Mfcr Jhlx.f niiamt Tm tktf 1A fct--l IfetVlMOt. sat t M Mr fair mnium MM r MM IM.3 aT WM TO'trRM. W J M mrnuZm stti:ssl -naval! V.rv? oaMo JOB SPERSAT0RRHE1 IM POTENCY. irfdlMM saMIBV siaiflt7. T aWtS! UC &. hUatt VP tsraa ar wturmi. SEND ADDRESS arrii 4 rMj. HARASS REMEDY COHTj Oen!i S06H Hart lot St &U Lov! & Ctf UGaVTH? TlUTMUT. $3 : 2 TMt)5 : 3 MSnTHi. II Private Sale. Thti im .rrvc'irl t,tV-rn his farm Hitiute. in Walker !iwnhip, Juniata ,-otmiv, at pri ate There is a r,H)l) HOUSE AND BAKX, waon sheil, ami other out huiNl iii(r, Hltcen arre ol ian 1 in a hth ft:: re f cultivation. Fruit t and ifxn w4t-r at lb Wr. Th'n i vBm,V proprrt mt will he oM U,r $M"0. t'i 4? n .9 N. U. Maf.XA.VDER. How- Iot, How HoMoretl! JlSt IvlltilLt.n.l . -.- . .... rnvr , " w pumon ot pit. C' rU.SCEt.KBU TK.) KSSAT on I hi- rHxrl nr, ol toukih, or -niiiia WVaWss, Inv.d.int irv So uinal -os.-. IajpoTurr, M.-nt.al and phv.ical Inonpa.-m, ''fdim-nta to M-irrM etc.: also , C..xsrai.ri..!i. Knu rT and Virsin-du--d bv ,.,.; .ijj,.n r , vWtr. op.ir.ci-, Jtc. The ct!ilir:ifi-,t iniim. : .1 : . ,. ..:.-..!. . iu lill ntirilir.t.Mw say.rlf ir!y deinonMr ate f-.m a thirty -"- ni p ciii-u. that th ularrn- . " !- oi M-ll BIHiSft t'liv hrt r.ll lcallv rurt'd .,.. .... j .. , . i " wit a mono oi rur. at once simple, ce-tajn, and HUt-tual, br .. ...... ,lt.Verv .nnrf-r, nn nutter what h.., condition mav bo, 111 ,v cure him-.-lrcl,(p,- prv.,t.-!y ,nd rvtlrall. i-3- "niini i in in n.vts of rvy v..th nd t.vv Tn m iri , ,nit. ' c " ""'T seal. ,n , ,,!. rnv, ,.. ta ar.y ,rl,rew potl-paid, on r.-c-i.it ol four cents or two postapc stamps. Address tl M EPiAYEI.L MEDICAL (U, SaT-Teata (tarcvorS ywa by taM ha ttaoav t rim. J " PACKAGE f 2 fi ' Ann 3t., New Tork, X. T. ; 1'"'". Post OtKi o Box r,. AGUICUHE laraai!,,.S,,n,I,er- " ,:ta" anal riisiordersi hi h, ..o tar as ,""" "seal in nn other rrnu-.lv. It con lains Qmnine, nor anv raim-ral ti-r de tetenou uhstao what-ve-, and cn-qui-ntly produce no inju.j.Mi rt!'-ct up ibe cn3iintion, but leaves the svsU-ui at nealthy a j wa before the attack'. V 1 iT. A RR"TAVLKS4trE a HI. to cnre eery ra8t o Yter ,f""' '"'rmi'tent or Chill f-vi-r, K-mit, 'nt tr.cr, Dumb Ag-ie, H.Hious t'.ver ' l Liver CoiujUmt caused !.v malaria In esse ,of failure, after due trial J H V"1"11" ,,v "ur circnlar dated J tlf '2, to rerund the money. Dr. J. C. Ayer's & Co., Lowell Mass Sold by all Druggist.
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