SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLLNTOWN. Wedncudar, April 23, 1S4. R. F. SCHWEIER, IMTOI ABB PBOPBIKTOB. Hikk in Pennsylvania close fences along the highways are considered needful, down in Texas, there is a strong feeling against fences in the conntrr. Jia. uatlixo, ol Uatang gun fame," says theN.Y. Tribune, "is a benevolent-looking old gentleman, with snowy hair and whiskers. He is slightly deaf, wears gold rimmed spectacles, and talks about his whole sale slaughtering machines as un concernedly as though it were mere ly an improved hay-rake." If the world would only believe it, and act upon it the bay-rake would appear iu its true light, Dam el v of infinite more value than the Gatling gun. One of the famous historians and ge nealogists of this Commonwealth is Dr. Eagle, of Harrisburg, through his sug gestion E. W. S. Parthemore, of Har- risburg, began a search for the family Tecords of the family in tbis country The search has been rewarded by the finding of valuable papers, sncb as, dis missal and passport papers from his na tive place in Germany with church cer tihcate and recommendation from the Reformed Cburch of tbe town of Spren- dungen, margraviate of luden, iiaden The church certificate nientions the giv en name of bis wife and states the num ber of tbeir children. It U a valuable paper to tbe Parthemore family. The first Parthemore in America was named John Friedrich Parthemore. He came over in 1744. Tbe editor of the Lewitburg Chroni cle was in attendance upoa the late Re publican State Convention, and among tbe statements that he makes in bis pa per as to tbe appearance of men there is tbe following "It was impossible to tell tbe profound statesman from the dullest spectator, except that tbe great est men wore tbe poorest clothe and sloucbiest bats: while tbs "dudes' were rigged in tbe finest clothes, the neatest fits, and tbe tightest and shiniest boots, and etove pipe bats indicating a fresh application of '-Sunrisa" every few min utes. Tom V. Cooper, chairman of tbe State Committee, shrewd as Solomon aud sharp as a thistle, seamed as if be tad Lis last suit on, sod hadn't money enough in the pockets to buy another if it contained pockets, and so on through the list of able men there was no pretention to fine dress. The Greely Search. Ou June 21, 1880, Lieut. A. YF. Greely sailed from Washington with the intention of cstablishinga6tution in Grant land, latitude eighty two degrees north. From this depot as a base of supplies, parties were to luake explorations further north. He landed on the 14th of August, 1881, from tho steamer proteus, at Discov ery harbor, Lady, Franklin Bay, with a party of two ofiierrs and twenty two men and provisions for about four years. The vessel, which trans ported him there, returned August 25, 1881, and since then no news has been received frciu him. A supply expedition was sent out by tho war department in 18s', but found the entrance to Smith sound blocked by ice, aud failed to reach him. Iu 1883 the Proteus attempted it again, but was crushed in the ice at tho en trance to .Smith sounds. Tho pres ent expedition will consist of three vessels. The steamer Thetis, the flag ship of the expedition. Coin. Y. S. Schley, comruiindor. The Bear, Lieut W. II. Emory, commander, and the war sloop Alert, presented by the British government, George W. Cof Jin. commander. Lieut A. W. Groely was born in Newbnryport, Mass., in 1842. He served through the war, being en gaged in nearly every battle fought by tho Army of the Potomac, reach ing the grade of captain and brevet major. He was for many years con nected with the signal service, and was chosen to the arduous task of polar exploration through his pluck and scientific attainments. Last Weduesday was tbe 50th anni versary of tbe Pennsylvania railroad from Philadelphia to Columbia. Tbe North Americko of Thursday speaks of the event, as follows : Ibe first char ter for tbe construction of the road was granted in 1823, at tbe solicitation of John Stevens. Ibe enterprise faiied, and tbe obarter was repealed in 1825. In 1828 tbe project was revived, and Major Wilson, the engineer, with twelve men, began to locate the road. It was completed in IS34. Tbs terminus in Philadelphia was at Broad and Vine streets. Thence it extended to Callo hill street, and curving to tbe north west, crossed "Pratt's Garden." It crossed tbe Schuylkill river on a wood en bridge below Peter's island. Tbe first locomotive put in use was tbe Lan caster, constructed by M. W. Baldwin in June, 1834. It had six wheels, and weighed 17,000 pounds. Tbe formal opening was held on April 16, 1834, tbe Governor and other State officials participating in the ceremonies. Tbe trip of eighty-two miles was passed ov er in four hours. In 1853 thirteen more locomotives were built and placed in use. t here bad been horse paths made along tbe traeks, and when tbs road was put in operation they did most of tbs work. Individual and firms owned tbeir own cars and horses. Turnouts were made a mile and a balf apart, and between them was a post called tbe centre-post. When tbe drivers met between turnouts, tbe one who bad not reached tbe oentre was obliged to go back to tbe turnout to al low tbe other to pass bis train. How ever inconvenient tbs first arrange ments for transportation may bave been, they were the beginnings of wbat is to day the largest system of railroads in ths world. Tbs Presbyterian church of Mi'roy and Siglerville, Mifflin county, bavs severed their connection with Hunting don Presbytery, aud called Rev. J. W. White to preach for tbeut. Mr. White is tbe Christian preacher and gentle man who Huntingdon Presbytery con victed of preaching heresy. Tbe con viction of the preaoher caused the con gregations to withdraw from Hunting don Presbytery. Republican State Convention. Thi Republican State Convention mat at Harrisbnrg, on Wednesday, April the 16th, 1884, to complete the election of a delegation to the Re publican National Convention, which will meet at Chicago, June 3, 1884, and to elect or announce a Republi can Electoral Ticket Chairman Cooper, of the State Committee, called the convention to order, at 10:30 A, M. Ex Senator Waddell was elected temporary chair man. A delegate from Butler coun ty proposed a resolution to instruct the committee on resolutions to re port a resolution instructing the Del egates at-Largs to the Chicago Con vention to vote for Blaine for Presi dent and Lincoln for Vice President The resolution was adopted by con siderable of a majority. Bayne de livered objection to certain methods of organizing committees, but the chair pursued the plan adopted by past conventions, after which the convention adjourned to dinner. After noon Gilusha A. Grow was lected permanent chairman. Cooper was re-elected chairman of the State Committee. A delegate named Mill er raised a breeze by proposing a re solution to change the representation to the State convention. He pro posed to abolish the Senatorial re presentation, and instead of that and the Assembly delegate, he proposed that the representation to the State convention be based on the number of republican votes, that every thou sand votes shall be entitled to one delegate, and where the fraction of over five huudred voters appear that the fraction shall be entitled to a delegate. The resolution was laid on the table, 84 votes were cast in fa vor of the resolution, 143 votes were cast against the resolution, after which the PLATFORM was read, and adopted as follows: The Republican party of Penney!- vauia in convention assembled, makes tho following declaration of princi ples : First. We congratulate our fellow- Republicans upon the re-established unity and harmony of the party which has restored Pennsylvania to her rightful place in the Republican col umn. We recognize that the parti san course of the Democratic State administration, which was the acci dental fruit of Republican divisions, has contributed to Republican con cord, and that the fidelity of the Re publican Sonators and Representa tives in defending the rights of the people aud resisting the needless and unjustifiable expenditure of more than half a million dollars in a fruit less extra session has added in co nsenting this uuion. Second. Wo unqualifiedly approve and demand the continuance of that 6ystem of protection to home indus try which has proved itself to be the basis of national independence, the incentive to industrial skill and de velopment and tho guarantee of a just and adequate scale of wages for labor ; and we denounce all attempts to reduce the rates of the tariff be low the level which will accomplish these objects. Third. While reviving no past dif ferences and earnestly seeking good will between the sections of our com mon country, we insist that the guar antees of constitutional amendments shall be faithfully observed ; we de mand that every citizen shall be pro tected in his right to cast a free bal lot and have it honestly counted, and we denounce every attempt to deny or abridge this right whether by fraud or by violence. Fourth. That as a dual standard of the precious metals ean only be maintained by the occurrence and co operation of tho commercial nations of the world, and as this cannot be had at the present time, and as the attempt to maintain such a standard by the United States alone is calcu lated to produce serious complica tion in our monetary system, it is earnestly recommended to our Sena tors and Representatives in Congress that they urge such legislation as will suspend the coinage of the standard silver dollar until united action with the other nations can be had. Fifth. That we also recommend the retirement of the trade dollar in exchange for standard dollars, with out increasing tbe monthly issue of the latter. Sixth. That by the integrity and wisdom of his administration Presi dent Arthur has deservedly won the respect confidence and commenda tion of the whole people. Seventh. We commend every ef fort to sustain and promote thorough civil service reform in all departments of the National and State govern ments. Eighth. That James G. Blaine is the choice of the Republicans of Pennsylvania for President and Rob ert T. Lincoln for Vice President and that the delegates at-large this day elected be, and they are hereby, in structed to vote for them so long as their names shall be before the con vention and to use all honorable means to secure their nomination. It was now 5 o'clock in the even ing, when the chairman of the com mittee on contested seats reported that they had been at work since 11 o'clock, A. 1L, and had not yet reach ed a conclusion, which information caused the convention to adjourn till 7 o'clock in the evening. It was 8 o'clock in the evening be fore the committee on contested seats reported. The committee presented a majority and minority report on the admission of Pittsburg delegates. The majority report was in favor of the delegates who were Blaine men, the minority report favored the men who are not for Blaine. The vote of the convention on the adoption of the reports, was, 128 votes for the j minority report, and 117 votes for the majority report It was after 1 o'clock on Thursday morning before the convention got through electing the delegates-at-large to Chicago, and were prepared to announce the delegates and elec tors, as follows : DELEGATES. At Large Jamas McManes,- Hamilton Disstoo, F. L. Kimberly, W. B. Jessup, J v . Lee, i.ewis emery. Dist. 1. H. H.Bingham, Wm. J. Pollock. 2. Wm. R. Leeds, David 11. Lane. 8. Samuel B. Gilpin, Dist. 18. E. G. Schieflelin C. W. Hill. 17. D. J. Morrell, E. D. Scnll. 18. John Stewart, S. E. Duffield. 19. W. H. Lannius, J. A. KitxmiUer. Harry Hunter. 4. Alex. Crowe, Jr., TV. E. Rowan. 6. J. I. Thompson, John Rnhl. 6. B. F. Fisher, Richard Young. 7. J. P. II. Jenkins, R. M Yardlev. 20. E. A. Irvin, I. C. Thornton. 1. J no. K. Ewing, James K. Savres, Jno. F. Wortling, Jno. K. Ewinf . 2. C. L. Magee, William Flinn," Jacob S. Slagle. Jos.D. Weeks. 6. Sam'l R. Dobbin, F. S. Livingood. 9. L. 8. Hartman, E. L. Reiohold. 10. W. S. Kilpatrick, 23. Thos. M. Barn, Samuel Thomas. 11. J. C. Brown, Jas. Crnikshank. 12. Henry II. Boies, H. B. Payne. 18. I.V.Sollenberger, J. A. SI. Psssruor. 14. Horace Brock, Jacob Wagner. 16. G. A. Grow, F. F. Lyon. E. M. Brers. 1. E. F. Acheson, John W. Wallace. 25. J. B. Henderson, B. C. Boward. 26. W. H. H. Riddle, T. V. Cochrane. 27. Jos. Johnson, K. W. Echela. 'Contested. ELECTORS. At Large Calvin Wells, A. W. Leisen- ring, Jamea Dobson. Dist. Dist. 1. Edwin J. Stewart. 15. Jos. L. Heaninge. 2. John Mundell. IS. Joseph A. Kg. 8. W J. McLaughlin. 17. Jns. B. Heilmao 4. Edwin L. Levi. 18. B. F. Junkin. 6. Jos. B Altemus. 19. Thos. B. Bryson. 8. Horace A. Beale. 20. Wm. P. Duncan. 7. A. Karkenthal. 21 .J. W. Uutchman. 8. I. Mellow. 22.Go. L. Oliver. 9. J.P. Wickerabam. 23. Josiah Cohen. 10. S. B. Thatcher. 24. Michael Weyand 1 . John Seabold. 25. C. A. Randall. 12. Daniel Edwards. ,26. Cvrus Kitchen. 13. P. W. S heifer. 27. B. Woods. 14. L. S. Hart.. Worse Than a Brute. una can scarcely believe that a man can become so depraved as to act as did W. S. Madden, at Scran ton, Pa. A partial account of his bad deeds are found in the following statement, which was sent from Scran ton to the Philadelphia Press, on the 12th inst. The despatch says : A girl named Sallie McClenahen escaped this afternoon from a back room on Spruce Street, in the centre of the city, where 6he had been chain ed to the floor like a wild beast for neaily three weeks by a quack calling himself V. S. Madden. She took refuge in the Sueqiu-hanna House. At first Mrs. Carpenter, wife of the hotel proprietor, thought the girl was mad, but the pitiful earnestness of her pleading left no room to doubt her sanity, tnd soon her story was confirmed by tho appearance of the big burly Madden himself upon the scene. Madden seized the girl by the arms to drag her away, but the poor crea ture clung to Mrs. Caipuntor and cried : ''For God's cake don't let him take me back again, or Le will kill me." Mrs. Carpenter bravely defended the girl against the furious quack. aud he was compelled to go without her. Madden was arrested shortly after in his office, where the chains and locks with which be had bound the girl were also found. At the hearing before Mavcr Beam ish, Sallie told a horrible story of human beartlessness. She said she had known Madden nearly two years; he had betrayed her, and said as soon as be got divorced from his wife, who is now in Altoona, he would marry her. Last January, while Sal lie was living with her sister in Lew istown, Madden entseated her to come to Scranton, saying he would take care of her. She refused at first, but finally came. Seeing no sign of a divorce, she wanted to go back to Lowistown, but this made him wild. lie threw her down in his back room, put chains on her ankles and fastened one to a bed, the other to a staple in the floor. There she has starved and suffered terrible agony and cruelty for nearly three weeks. Once, when she raised an outcry, he threw her down, jumped on ber breast and choked her. He nailed down tho windows aud fastened the door whenever he weut out Sometimes he returned, drunk, late at night Her food was an occasional sandwich or pretzel, which he brought in his pocket This afternoon, when he took the chains from her ankles to let her go to an outhouse, she made a dash for liberty and got away. iladden denied the girl s statement but finally admitted having chained the girl to the floor, and in default of $4800, was sent to the county jail. The feeling against him was intense. Sadie McClenahen is about 20 years old, and although half starved, shows traces of great beauty. Madden came to this city a year ago with a quack called Gibson, who is also in jail. Monday s Philadelphia Press fur nishes the following additional par ticulars of Dr. Maddens brutality. Sckaktos, April 13. Popular in dignation has been running high here all day against Dr. Winlield Scott Madden, who was arrested last even ing upon the charge of having kept bailie McClenahen, a handsome enrl, chained in his office like a wild beast for nearly seven weeks, and there can be no doubt that had his victim been a native of Scranton an effort would be made to lynch him. Madden seems to realize his position, and was in a state of mental terror most of the day, frequentlv requesting the prison authorities to double the guards, lest an attempt should be made upon the jail. Miss McClenahen is at the Susque hanna House and seems much im proved since she escaped from the influence of the monster who effected her ruin and made her his slave. Mrs. Carpenter, wife of the proprietor of the hotel, has taken a deep interest in the girl and was affected to tears while the latter related ber bitter tory. Ralliat ia nrkk tail lint errintn liaa lrr .Tnnui'n - i black hair, and was evidently the pos ! sessor of great beauty before Mad-; den's ill treatment She was an art less country girl when he first met her and a regular attendant at the Presbyterian Sunday School in Lew istowa. She still speaks of the school and of her pastor, the Rev. Mr. Me Clean, with evident pleasure. There is certainly nothing vicious in her nature, and her disgrace and sorrow are due entirely to the gTeat confi dence she reposed in Madden. Madden pretended great love for her, and finally, tinder painful circum stances, she urged him to marry her. He aaid he had a wife living at Altoona but that he expeeted a divorce. He then left her and went to Scranton, Sallie becoming a mother shortly af terward, her child toon dying. juaaaen became associated with a quack, named Gibson, and built up a large medical practice by employing certain mountebank methods. Gibson pretended to work miracles by means of what he called a "pneumaticizer, of which he called to be the inventor, but he was convicted of an assault on a farmer's wife, and fled to New York. He then advertised that he was dead, but was arrested last week in Pitts burg and brought back to this city, now occupying a cell next to Mad- den's. When Gibson went away Madden became more respectable and tried to build up a regular practice. All tbis time he feared that Miss Mc Clenahen, who was living at Lewis town with her sister, would be advis ed by her relatives and have him arrested. So he was constantly writing let ters, begging that she would come here. She came on the 20th of Feb ruary, and finding that be had not yet obtained hid promised divorce, was about to return home. He insist ed on her staying. She had $5. but he took her money away from her and shortly afterwards begun the fearful system of cruelty which re sulted in his arrent yesterday. After chaining her ankles to the bed in his back room until the iron wore into the flesh, be had a large strap made. and with this held her captive until she finally broke away. Upon hearing her story and com mitting Madden, in default of $4800 bail, Mayor Beamish gave the girl $5 and she will probably leave for home tomorrow. Madden admits having chained the girl in his room and strapped cer to tue noor, but save that she wanted to be restrained iu that manner, which the girl, of course, denies, saying that when Madden first bound her to the floor she fear- he was going to kill her. His reason for making her a prisoner was that he thought if she was free she would have him arrested and disgraced. State Democratic Platform. The Democracy adopted the fol lowing platform at Allentown, last Wednesday : First. The Democratic party of Pennsylvania, in State Convention, declares its unalterable determina- ion to maintain those principles of government ordained by the Federal Constitution and their interpretation, which the founders of the party set tled and made known, and denounces the late attempts bv the agents of the Federal Goverument to overturn theae principles by judicial legisla tion and executive usurpations. Skcosd. We are against centraliza tion, monopoly, extravagant expendi tures, subsidies and a debasement of the civil service to partisan spolia tion. Third. We believe that the elec toral fraud of 1876-77, by which Sam uel J. Tilden and Thomas A. Hen dricks were cheated out of the offices of President and Vice President, to which they were fairly elected, was the most deadly blow ever aimed at our system of representative govern ment and the duty of driving from power the men and the partv who made that fraud triumphant is the most sacrea obligation ever imposed upon the consciences of free men. Fourth. We favor a tariff for rev enue limited to the necessities of the government economically administer ed and so adjusted iu its application as to prevent unequal burdens, en courage productive industries at home and afford just compensation to labor, but not to create or fostar monopolies, and to this end we favor the abolition of the internal revonue system of taxes and such adjustment of the existing tariff duties as will be consistent with these principles. Fifth. Every legitimate effort of labor to better its condition, euhance its rewards and protect its rights commands the sympathy and support of the Democratic party. The im portation under contract of foreign pauper labor is an evil which should be remedied by judicious legislation. Sixth. We favor the enforcement of the Constitution of Pennsylvania in its every article and section and especially demand the regulation by aw, in accordance therewith, of the corporations of the State, the equali zation of tbe tax laws, the appropria tion of public moneys to public uses only, an honest management of the State Treasury and rigid enforcement of the laws governing it. Seventh. The refusal of tho Re publican members of the Legislature to agree to a just apportionment was a flagrant violation of the Constitu tion for unworthy partisan purposes. We denounce their course and we ap plaud and commend the deteimina tion of the Democratic Governor, Representatives and Senators to in sist upon an honest and fair appor tionment and we commend tbe pres ent Democratic Stite administration for its maintenance of the Constitu tion, its enforcement of the laws and its honest and capable discharge of public duties. Resolved, That Samuel J. Randall is the choice of the Democracy of Pennsylvania as the candidate of their party for President By long faithful public service he has illustra ted unfaltering devotion to high po litical principle and fealty to the Democratic party. His honesty and honor, his capacity and courage, his faithful labors and signal abilities bave merited and won for him the confidence and support of the people of the United States. Br act of Congress a reward of $25,000 will be paid for the rescue of the arctic explorer, Greely. Items. Mormon women are taught to speak of "our husband." Mrs. Emily Maple says : Farm er's wives are the best women in the world." Silver has been discovered on a farm in Wayne county, Pa., samples of which essay at about $10 a ton. Masked highwaymen waylaid Mi chael Conlin, collector of the town ship of Troy, 111., and robbed him of $1,500. Tramps committed to the Fulton county prison are to be fed on bread and water and compelled to break stone to pay for their keeping. A jury fixer in Buffalo was punish ed by fifteen days imprisonment and $15 fine. He will not be likely to fix another jury least $30 out of it In Chicago there are 3777 saloons, or one to every 35 families ; 313 ba kers, or one to every 470 families 716 butchers, or one to every 305 families, and 2603 grocers, or ouo to every 89 families. The Valley Spirit, of Chambers- burg, reports that white potatoes are selling for 25 cents per bushel in that section, and that hundreds of bush els of them remain on farmer's hands for the want of a market According to late reports, Fort Ross, Sonoma county, Cal., with population averaging from fifty to one hundred persons, has cot had a death since its settlement, thirty years ago. An attempt was made on Sunday night a week to rob Joel Scheirer, of White Hall twp., Lehigh Co., by burning an an.csthetic on the stove. The family was stupefied, but for some reason the robbers fled with out securing anything- The following item comes from across the sea: '"Gordon has been sent with 509,000 thalers to buy over my allies, as he succeeded in buying some Arab chiefs, says Mohammed Ahmed, el Mahdi, in tho .Ibou .Vad- darn; "but I swear in the name of Allah that if Gordon falls into my hands I will kill him and distribute his money among the poorer Moslems who fight with me. As to myself, if I do not succeed I will perish on the battlefield. Ima of lb BtMT. I -m aaa -..-- w ' ... I'M. : lj. lriM AVmUm. SrxstiSe UMlnMnt; m!9 and nu. timvlit, Ifonr. .ri, Ttmu4. C 1 or vrir. fnr of quoMbonotobn.wtd by too.. dMiritof treatment 6? m..L CPanoM hMii ftoai Unytwm ojdl mm4 WV ,4r.. 4 Iowa wwttki to tv-fc- ao-rM. Ktaaota arua. J IMraaaDr. r. L. LaB.afiB, FVM'taaJ Frat,!a la Caarfa Caaral a Kara, a.litato. tto Ln t At. LeaU. Ba. Sooeaaair la Ut. lUa D ifpaaawy. aW..I.ii X laata. JACTlO.f NOTICE. All persons are hereby (latioaed aaaintt trcapuains; npaa the laads of the aatftrr signed, in Fayed. D'lawara or Walker townships, by tubing, biatiDf or ia aay other war : Josaiaas Kisaa. Catbabisb Kibts, D. B. Pimm, S. J. Ksbts, Lsoibx Dm, Jacob floora, A. H. Kims, S. Owns Etams, TTm. BBAKTBerrBa, Jena McMkbx, G. W. KaiTa, HrxBT Inn, Jsa Puis, 0. G. Bn.Lr, Datib Em mb, Testob Baanja, Joaa L. Asia, S. U. KAvrraAB, Davis Biiiiiuii, Lbti K. Mibbs. . IPS. -if. C. T. SriCBsa, S. B. Oabbse, J. F. Dbttea, Abkolb Viiiii, Jfovemhar SO PRIVATE SALE. A bouie and lot of 4 acres of flint land, 1 miles from Van Wert, 5 miles Iro'n Mif flintown. tha county seat. Ths house ia 2 stories high with U rooms, amt a cellar. There is a stable for 11 or 4 cattle or horses, noir pen. lucre is both running and pump water on the premises, fruit ol all kinds, cherries, grape, pears, ii ples and peaches. Churches and school convenient. The Dunker church is only half mile distant. The Presbyterian and Lutheran churches are 4 miles away. Terms easy, l'ossus- sion given immediately. II sold before hir- vtit tbe 2 at r. , no in wheat, wiil be put into the bargain. For price a:id other par ticulars atldreaa JOHN CLECK. Van Wert, Juniata count v, April 9, 1M4. J-aOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS. To the School Directors of Junitta County: GENiLlMtx : In pursuance of the forty third sccliun of the Act, 8lu ol May, 1814, you sre hereby not i lied to meet in conven tion, .it ths Court House in Miftlintown, the first Tuesday of May, being the bth day of mill month, and select, eira race, by a ma jority ol the whole number of directors preat-nt, one person ol literary and scien tific ai-quirrmeiiis, and of skill and experi ence in the ai t of Inching, as County Su perintendrnt, for three succeeding school years ; and certify ths result tn Ibe State Superintendent, st Harriburg, as required by the thirtv-ninth and fortieth rectiont of said act. WELLINGTON SMITH, County SupcriHltnJtnt. April 9, 18S4-St. amA J afcaSaS bbbWii 1 aBaBaaaaaal I I ii 1 aM at i W Bfasl P!U7. HAPwEIS' -to Tors DiBn.rr eJ. toft r.aMra( fc Clr ttKIMt, aMvS!t kainu faiuiui. result frttm yom-irl liUser Uou, M tTM l4u gsja.rc, 4 krtla wort, lit at tsmpsKti wltii Mch stw lark ! yomr . asm- oti BsncjT, izipmts M by ;rwtallM aUlata rhr nml.m tor trvabta. Oat mt treo tr- Ur Ja1 trlil .Mckico tears laportaat he WTrs .klsg trat:t esrwber. Taka a rsjc ly that bu cu j tt'taeaals, ant 4 -tm a la arftra wiife aurauasj t tao cm mt ea.sa p a ec tmaoa. rBlctcv rmtxlaa aa atl ratlQa Msllt .-Titct.toa. Qrtef; la faar aad iwy.t Ilea. Duarta;pl!.-Uaaitalt Ml af Ciiaaaa inaJlea ttt rpa AfiadicilCve SPE111AT0R11EE1 .POTENCY. CBTaatad forcrare y.ara by mmm la ada of casta. an- lacaea n.t wi"e aSalaf. Tha aatsral fwsa. Helta af Ika haaaa art Um mrm raatirad. Tka asLawlBr airtawaia af I:. a wkuca. aaa tan, wajBMsl arv alvaa VuL a "AL PACKAufia Tta MUerat SN0 ADDRESS ckaarrul aasl HARRIS REMEDY CO rP g CknOtt, 106 Sort, lot St St, LotrJi, M. Ott UONTM-S TUATHUT. (3 ; 2 WWTK.C5 ; 3 UttTKl ft who feMrftnHn Growing Crops cheaply and successfully sheuld writ s foe aur piatphlyt an pur9 tertilh-ers. gee tertlliter ean be mad at homer or about jt a Inm b comport,. '2 with POWELL S PSEPSPED CHEMICALS. Rtfettnt si 1 Every State. Sa-Aywrts warrt4 tor unoccapted tarrrtorv. applvwrHtfeterenets. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Manufacturers of Powell's Tip-Ton Bone FrtiH7err Bnne. Potash. Ammonia. Sc. IS LICHT STREET. BALTIMORE. WO. KU.1EDY X DOTY, Aleuts, MtrruKTowa, Pa. jnne 20-?. Tbe Stulinel and Rtpubfim office ia tha place to get job work done. Try it. It will pay you if yon nssd anything ia thatllae. FARMERS FROM THE PRESIDENT or itio ouyiaTT. . Taaaa, p- M Ayer'sHair Vigor Has beta essd la b7 aunhrl-f for tax tat to arav- fUtaf Id. To iwoooid to. Asaai earing st baa sivaa attra ,,ilt Toon nspMtfaUr. we. gabbt CmaJa." ATaDK't HAIR YIOOB to aattrslT froa. aaay.itaagsrooa. or taj-ato- sa .Udsss. It iwvwtstae hair from taralaf gr.T,rto.fyblrtolil. L.v bsP-rv- - kair a proKOU. It. STOWtb, "f U dUtai- of to hair sod seals, aad H, at tbs am tin, e varj supsrtor seal A-piKi. dxaasina; TMMTAMMD BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lowell,MiM. Bold by all Dro4Elsts, PENNSYLVANIA BA1LE0AD. TIM K-T ABLB nn and .fiar Snndsv Mav 13th, 1M trataatbat atop at HiHiu aillrna s follows EASTWARD. AcooaaopATioa savea Mifflio dailv at 6.20 a. m.. and Stopping at all ata tions between Mifflin and HarrisbBrt- ar- riea at Ham-burg at 8 20 a. m il.lr.hi S Mi n. III. at rhila- r . u.irt.r. H.ilrat 1 15 i. at.: Port Roral. 1 20 p. m. ; Thompsontows, I 41 p. ra.'; Newport, 1 6U p. m.; arrivea at Har riabarg at 2 40 p. m.; at Philadelphia at 7 9& n m Job stow ExrBtas leave altoona daily at 7.05 a m.. and slopping a :all regular atatioaa between Altoona and Harriaburg, reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. at., H.rrisbarg li.tO p. tt., aud arrivea in Philadelphia al 6.05 p. u... T...a l.avaa Pittabnrr daily at 7.SS . ra.. AUoona at 2.25 p. M-, and atop- 3C B. IB., A ' t OOTia at .tu y- - r Dg at all regular stations arrives at Mifflis 6 18 p. ra., Harriaburg 7.30 p. ta., l'hila- ptn at 6 18 p. adelphia 2 0 a. m. . Mall Expreia leaves Pittitbtrrg at 1 00 p m Altoona ft 25 n m : Tvroue 7 17pm: Hunt nann ROJnlii: I.eairtown 9 20 D BJ i Mif flin 9 45 r m : Harr aburz 1 1 lo p Bt ; rnua- delphia 255 pm. WtSTTf ARD. Mirrus Accommodation leaves Phiii dclphia daily at 4 30 a. m.; Harrisnsburg at 10.10 a. m.,and atopping at all stations arrives at Mifilin at 12.U& p. m. Otitis Expeess leaves Philadelphia dai lv at 5 40 p m . lUrrifburg, 10 05 p. m., atopping at Kuckville, Maryaville, Duncan- non, Newport, Milleratown, ThompaontoWD, Port Koyal, tinif at MiMiin, II t) p. m. Mail Teain leaves Philadelphia daily al 7.00 a. in., tlarrisburg 1 1.10 a. in., Mifflin 12. p. m.. stopping at all stations between Miffiin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.50 p. na., Pittsburg P. 45 p. m. ltirru Accommodation leavsa Phila delphia daily at 1 1 10 a. m., llarrisbiirg ex cept Sunday at 5.00 p. m.,and stopping at all stations, arrives at Mifflin at 7.00 p. in. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 20 p ni; HiirTisunrg 3 10 a m ; Dnncannoo 39 am; Newport 4 12 a m ; Mifflin 4 42 a m ; Lewistown 5 00 a m t Mc Vsvtown 6 30 in; Mt. Union 5 ft am: Huntingdon ( 25 tm; Petersburg 6 40 a ra ; Spruce Creek 6 54 am; Tyrone 7 12 am; Bell's Mills 732am; Altoona 8 10 a m ; Pittsbuif 1 CO p m. Fast Lins leaves Philadelphia at 11 10 s ; Harriaburg 3 15 pm; Mifflin 4 37 p m : I.ewjatown 4 otfp oc ; Huntingdon fi 00 pm : Tyrone C 40 p in ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts burg 1 1 30 p m. LKWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil- roy at 6 35 a in. 10 60 a m, 3 25pm; for Sunbury at 7 10 a m, I 50 p m. iraina arrive at I,evristown Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 60 pm, 4 60 p m ; from Suubury at 960 a in, 4 30pm. TTKONE DIVISION. Traina leav Tyrone for Bellefonta and Lock Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensvills and Clearfleld at 8 60 a m, 7 50 p in. Traina leave Tyrone lor Warriors Msrk, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 00 p m. irsmt smve at Tvrons from Bellefonts and Lock Raven al 7 05 a Tn, and 6 85 p m. Traina arrive at Tvrons from Curwena. rill and Clearfleld at 58 a m, and 5 56 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Fnrnace at 8 69 a ni, at 2 35 p m. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. Arraagement ef Passengfr Trains. Octobp.e 29tb, 1883. Trit Itav HwrrUbwg at follow: Tot New Tork via Allentown, at 7 60 a. m. and 1 45 p. m. for New York via Philadelphia and "Bound uroos; Koute, ' 6 25 7 60 am, and 1 45 p ro. for Philadelphia, 25, 7 50, 950 am, 1 48 ana 4 p m. For Reading at S 20, 26, T 60, 9 50 a m. 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottavills at 5 20, 7 60, 0 60 a m, and 1 So and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill A 8 naquehanna Branch at S 00 p m. For Auburn. 8 10 am. ForAllentownat6 20,7 60, 9 60 a ra, 1 46 and 4 00 p m. Ths 7 80 tn, and 1 45 n m traina .... through cars for New Tork via Alln town. SUNDAYS. For Allentown and way stationa at S 20 a tn. For Reading, Philadelphiaand way stations at 5 20 a m and 1 50 p m. For Philadelphia, 6 20 p. m. TVatas for Barrx,brt Uart as ,oi7ut Leave New Tork via Allentown at 9 00 a m 1 00 and 630 pro. warn, Leave New Tork vif'Bonnd Brook Ron fa" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 30 p m., and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Harrishnrr 150.8 20.0 9 - .... U 10 and 9 40 a m. ' ' Leave Philadelphia at 4 30 9 60 a ra., 4 00, 6 60 and 7 45 pm. Leave Pottsville at fi 00, 9 00 a. m. and 4 40 p ra. Leave Reading at 6 00. 7 SO ltsn 1 27, 6 15. 7 60 and in ia ' Lsave Pottsville v SchnylkiU and Snsqne hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allontown at ( 00, 8 40 a ra .12 16 4 30 and 9 05 pm. 6' Tj To. ' J" '''"'" (Wednesdays uu oaiuraays only,) 5 15 a. ra. SVNDJIYS. Leave New York via Allentown, at 6 80 p ra. Philadelphia at 7 45 p ra Leave Reading at 7 30 a in and 10 25 p m Lsavs Allentown at 9 05 pm. STEE1.TOX BRASCII. Leave HARRISBlTRfS fo. d...- ... iel, and Steelton dailv. ' ZV-. Jf 640 9 35 a ra, 1 35 and 9 40- , dSV : eept Saturday and Sunday, 6 36pm 8 aturday only, 4 45 and 6 10, p ' " ."turning, leave s, rtELTON dailv ex sptSnndav. 6 10.7 ns in " G. HANCOCK Ctneral Managtr. rio paper in the Jnni.t. T-.., . .... , ai h We a quantity of readin !L . T" oaer.ft.r.p.rforth.,eB; Af CARPETS. VELVET Body i TaptittT BRUSSELS, Extra Super -Mi" i,w Oral IN GRAINS, 1 fill Ik VENETIAN, 1 Ccmplft Lii f RAG, 1 Choi Lot of HEMP, Beautifil Pattorai ia STAIR, and HALL Carpets AT THE Carpet House FURNITUSE BOOMS or THS JUNIATA VALLEY. ::- It tho Old Stan, OW Tin SOBTHWE8T CQEXIA OF BRIDGE & WATER STBEETS, MIFFHITOfTJI. PAM HAi JCST RBCEITZD 111 tbe above enumerated articles, aad all other thing, that maw be found in a CABFET 5 rilMITIIBE STORE, AT PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION ALSO, ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE. AN EXTRA LINE OF MATTRESSES, Bolsters and Pillow., WINDOW SHADES, IN ALL COLORS. atr.1Si7aa. - afYV IN GREAT VARIETY, AC., &Ca, &C. In f " verjrimng usual! T kept ia a First-CIass House Furnishing Good- Store. JOHN S. GRAYBILL BRIDGE STREET, Slde B.twe.nh.CM.JMaWftt.TStr AT THI CENTRAL STORE MAI AT BEET. OpPOSTTa COCBT HoUSt, Mifllintown, Pa., Calle the attention of tbe pnblio to tbe following faota : FairlPrioes Our Leader! Tii Best Goods Our Pride I One Price Our Style I-Oaia or Exchange Our Terms I Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Motto I Oar leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK I!f DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, BOOTS AND SHOES, for Men, Womtn and Children, Qneeneware, Glasswars, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Clotbt, and ever artiele u snail v found in first- olata stores. C0U'TRT PRODUCE taken ia ezohange for goods at highest marktt price. Tbaokfal to tbe pnblio for their heretofore liberal patronage, I rtqasit their eontinned custom ; and ask per son from all parti of the eonnty, when in Mifflin to oall and aee mj itoek of goods. F. EIPEXSCnADK. Sept. 7, 1881 Locis K. Atbwso.1. Oio. "Jaoobs, Ji ATKI.f SO.f A. JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, K1FFLINTOWJJ, PA. ttyCollectina; and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrica On Main arrant, ia place of rai. dDC of Louis S. Atkinaoo, Esq., south f Bridge street. Oct2,1881. M ASON IRWIN, ATTORNET-AT-LAW, MirrtixTowtr, jusi.tTJ co., pj. All business promptly attandad to. Orrica On Bridge atrect, opposite th Court Boose square. jn" 'SO-ly J-ACOB BEIDLER. ATTORNET-AT-LAW, JUrFLIXTOWN, PA. "Collections attended to promptly. Ovrtce With A. J. Patterson Esq, on Bridge street. Feb 26, "flO THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, MirruNTowir, rj. OOce hours from 9 a. u. to I p. nr.. Of fice in his reeidence, on Third etreet, op posit Methodist parsonage. oct22-tf Y) M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice ef Vedicina and Snrviarv anil hai, onMataral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. aiarca ZV, J875. M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON, rfendemia, Juniata Co., Pa. Otvicb formerlv Profesaiooal business promptly attended to Joea McLacohlib. Josira W. Stibmii- iMCtArGIILIS . STDI.MEL, INSTJBANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYJL, JVSUTJ CO., PJ. COnly reliable Companiee represented. Dee. 8, 1876-ly Yillia'x BELL. AQENT AND DBALER IN Farmers and Mechanic Machinery. Mifflintown, Jmiara Connty, Pa. Office on Bridge street opposite Soatk side of Court House. Nov. i. 1882. pEABODT HOTEL, Ninth St . annfl, .r ru . . - wi oris Bqriarv south of the New Poet Office, one-half squsre from Walnut St. Theatre and in the very buaincas centre of the citv. On the American and Knropen pians. Good rooms flora 60c to $3 00 per dsv. Remodeled and newly fumi.hed. W. PAINE. M. D-, i . Owner and Proprietor. Nov. 21, 1883, ly. 1 AYER'S AGUE CURE .-I...a,it,d-ro' rial dlaordera which, so far Known, is used in nn other remedy. It eot tains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor tetenons substance whatever, and oa qnently prodnces no inju.ious effect spos he eonai.tntion, but leaves the evete.a ss healthy as it was before the attack'. rVoiT.ARRA1,TATERSACrB Y- to cur every raa or Fvr aa Ague Intermittent or Chill Fvr, R"i 17 '' Dumb Agie, BillioLs rer-i-d Livr Complaint eaussd bv malar In caae of failure, after du trial ! -, renin! tbe sveney. Dr. J. C. Ayer's & Co., Iov7eIl Mass Sow bv all Dmjgiala. JVOTICK TO TRESPASSERS. f- AH persons are hereby notified not esp, on tht) ,Ddt of the nl.(1.r,isaA n alar ,n(1 Fermanagh townsh.ps, f he pnrpom, or hunting, building fires, ny other tre.pas, porpo-. "ao Ara. William ilicfsAC WLLnioTo SajrvK, Kx. , K.rf i:"" S-W.av,,, cL-B-f ""Urim,, . CTirsSm e. 51, 188s-tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers