r J f t 'i i Hi SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOWN. Tfednesdar February 10,1888. B. F. SCR WEI ER, inrroi aud rBOprntrrok. Ex Governor Hartjuxft ia loom, ing up as a candidate for Governor. The Conscience Fond at "Washing ton, D. C, was started in 1S27, and now amounts to ?220,747.26. Thb Pension Department employs abont 1.500 clerks at Washington, and costs abont one million and a half to keep it up. Tiie severe cold wave of last week lid not come from Dakota, it was born in Mexico. Is Mexico taking that, way to get into the Union ? TnE newest discovery in the line -of telegraphing is the discovery of the means by which a dispatch niav be 8nt to, and received from pass enger trains running at full speed. O-ve hundred and fifty Massachus etts colored men propose to ask I'resident Cleveland, to "appoint three worthy and capable colored persons in prominent positions of honor and trust in the north." The L uited States Senate has "been discussing the propriety of hold nig iib executive sessions witn open doors, cry few people outside of the Senafo can understand why the Senate in times of peace with all the world, holds secret sessions. The bill to admit the southern part of Dakota as a State and organ ire the northern part into a separate Territory unir the name of Lincoln passed the Senate last Friday, by a vote of 32 yeas, 22 nays, only one Democrat voted in favor of the bill. A CinrAGO Justice has sued Eev. Dr. A. E. Kittridge for libel and $27,000 damage, for declaring in a frmon, that the justice had been bribed to change a charge of gamb liDg to disorderly conduct. The preacusr says that he will meet the Suit Ths Military Conqueror of The Confederacy. There is an effort being made to secure the names of every Confeder ate bondholder, with the amount of J 'acn oona ucia, ana nave tno name I of the holder and the amount of bond J sent to No. IS, Exchange Place, New Tork City. The purpose of the movement is not clear, but it is hint ed, that when the rebel government was broken up it was the owner of large quantities of military stores in England, all of which had been paid. The goods were not perishable and to-day are worth 40,000,000 dollars. The goods having been paid for, it is claimed belong to the assets of the Confederacy. If the Confederate bondholders could secure the $40, 000,000 assets they would realize something. It is estimated that there are 300.000,000 Confederate bonds among financiers. If it is true that the Southern Confederacy owned large quantities of arms and military stores in England, such goods, under the circumstances that surrounded the rrganizition of the Rebel gov ernment would be contraband goods and should fs.ll into the possession of the United States of America. J What financial rights have the bonds of the Confederate government as against the rights of the Washington government which the Confederacy was organized to overthrow ! Con gress should find out the truth of the report, that large quantities of military stores owned by the rebel k'overunieiit still remain in the hands 6f the people from whom they were purchased to be used against the national government, and if the re port is true, steps should be taken to secure them. Suppose that the Southern Confederacy had been a sncces.s United States bonds would be worthless, who is the man that .believes that under such circumstan- 'cc United States bondholders would he allowsd to claim anything, in any part of the world, that belonged to the United States with which to pay the dead bonds? Successful Con federates would declare such a man a political and financial idiot. "To the victor belongs the spoils." It is true hat a certain percentage of the le- yal fraternity would like to split Lair just here and raise the question that if the United States Government .appears as the administrator of the dead Confederacy and demands the property of the rebel government, it renders ltseu naoie lor us mucuicu ness. The United States is the inili .tary coDqueror and not the adminis trator of the Southern tjonieaeracy Letter From Kansas. Topeka, Kan., February 2, 1886. Mr. Editor: This has been t very long cold winter for this cli mate, causing much suffering on the nlains and frontier. Why will peo ple come west, to go to the front to homestead and get cheap land in the fall T They should come about the first of March or ApriL They can live from that time with less expense and little exposure and harvest a crop of "sod corn.".; If they come in the iall they must have money enough to keep them until that fall a year, till f hev prow a cron as mere is no i J o 1 borer wanted by frontier, men or honistead settlers, they are not able to employ laborers. A man most have five hundred ilollars to home stead, they must have money enough to buy a team, farming implements, and build some kind of a house in which to live until he trrows a crop. foresight and the want of means i the cause of so much suffering in the winter on the frontier. New men are finding out that the improved blood ed stock on the ranjre will not stand the hardship of the wild stock of years ago, thousands died this win ter, but still stock-men go on keep ing thousands and ten of thousands in a herd, depending; on Buffalo crass to tide them over the winter. Buffa lo grass is a fine, short, early grass, that mats closely together and keeps green at the roots, it is good feed if tiiey can get at it, but the snows cf late years cover it up. Last year we shipped 311,31S cars of stock from Kansas City. In 1SS3, in Topeka, Kansas, we ground 4,5000,000 bush els of wheat, made 285.000 barrel of ! flour. There is an immense mill, or elevator as they call them built by a Mr. Lider, of Chicago. I do not know its capacity. All roller patents leave very poor bran. Kansas 6tands first as a grain growing state, iu quality and average yield per acre, while hur native grasses afford feed for the millions of stock that roam over her four hundred miles wide pararics and almost every acre of our fifty milliou acres, is capable of being used for something to grow on, such as corn, Chinese sujjar cane, cotton, wheat or pasturing. Onr Legislature is in session mix ing the laws worse than they are. I never go into a Legislative hall, but I think of Colfax remarking in the U. S. Senate during the war, -'that he btlieved if a resolution was introduc ed for them to go to Heaven some fool would object to it" Many good bills are introduced, but their pro gress is as slow as worthless ones. Our merchants are having a better trade this year than last, and are gathering their spring stocks. We are to have several new railroads next snmmer and the Santa Fe rail- i road is going to enlarge their works. e are all lookin? fur a very lively year. Jlar.y buildings are being con tracted for next summer. T. 15. Thompson .1DDIT10AJ1L LOCALS. Miss Ida McCaulev and Miss An nie Mann have returned from a two weeks trip to Lost Creek Valley. A number of young people of this town attended a party at Samuel Cooper's, in Port Royal, last Friday evening. Rev. Mr. Adams, of Port Royal, preached in the Methodist church in this place on Thursday and Friday evenings of last week. There will be a cake walk in the Court House, next Saturday evening. The money raised thereby is to be nse1 in (Le pajment cf the Patterson fire engine. Th Rpnnblicans of Favette town ship held a primary election on Sat- urdav, to nominate a ticket for next Tuesday's election, which ia the cor rect way to do things. The Westminster Presbyterian congregation in its purchase of a lot on which to build a meeting house, bought with the ground a dwelling house. The boue was put up at public sale on Saturday. E. D. Par ker bought the house for 183. The fence was sold to J. M. McDonald. George Hower, of Arch Rock free school, gave his lare school a sled ride last Friday afternoon, into that part of Fermanagh township that, lies south cf Lout Creek ridge. They visited the Bchool taught by JoUu Stoner, at Reno s. and the school of James Batiks at Hippy Hollow. In returning by way of town, one of their sleds in turning into Main street, from Bridge street struck the sleigh of Abram Moist, in front of Heck's shoe store with such force that Mrs. Moist was thrown out and severely hurt about the head, tide and ankle. Mr. Moist at the time was in Espensehade's store. A shaft of the sleijrh was broken. Note from .McAllstervlIIe, Pa. James Sharon is home from school on a short visit. The sociable at Mr. Loyd's on Fri day evening netted eighteen dollars. Miss McElroy entertained the young people of McAlisterville,- on Thursday evening. D. S. Masser has returned from Harrisburg and intends making his home at McAiisterville. Miss Ida McCauley and Miss An nie Mann have been visiting friends in our place during the past week. Mr. J. nirry has returned to Wash inirton. Pa., to resume his former position, after three week's vacation. February 0, 186. Cso Notes From Port Royal. The streets of Port P.oyal are in a miserable condition. Dr. J. S. Kilmer has been away for the past week, looking after his ractice elswhere. H. E. Oves and family moved to Lebanon on last Tuesday, where ne expects to keep store. The Lutherans of Port Royal gave a donation to their pastor, A. H Spangler, on last Wednesday. There was a pound party at the residence of Mr. Samuel Cooper, of Port Royal, on Friday evening. Miss Jennetta Kepner, of Turbett township, was visiting friends near Milroy, Minim county, last weeK. Rey. Reimansnyder, of Lewistown. preached in the Lutheran church of Port ltoyal on last fcunaay evening. The County Superintendent visited the schools of Turbett township last week. He 6peaks well of the schools Mr. J. Stephen McCulloch and wife have returned to their home, af ter havinsr been away about one month. Mr. John Hertzler is getting lum ber ready to rebuild his dam, which was washed out by the freshet about one month ago. The thermometer at fourteen de grees below zero, as it was on Friday morning, seems as though ground nog meant business. The aged mother of Mr. Yost To der, after a lingering illness depart ed this life last Tuesday. Interment on Friday, at 10 o'clock. Miss Nellie McCulloch, who has been visiting at Harrisburg and Thil adelphia for the past month, return ea Home on last Monday. Mr. Cyrus Funk has been suffer ing with infhmatory rheumatism for tlie past week, so as to render him unable to atteud to his business. "Turn out,thc Republicans," shouts tne Aew lork Snn, to the Democrat ic Senators. Vory good advice, from a partisan point of view, but until the tail has learned to waff the doc a little dimcult to carry into effect. inquirer. MIKADO. Cheap Bedclothes. When I went to housekeeping it was with a great many erroneous idea, one of them being that my beds, to be comfortable must each be supplied with two or three thick heavy comfortables for winter use. This idea had been carried ant, and when the heavy, soggy things bad grown shabby, they had been washed (which process rendered them still more soggy in coarse of time) and coverea again ana again, ontll it was scarce ly possible for air to pass through to per lorm the cleansing process as it should be allowed to do daily, and also nightly. In short, I felt certain that my nice, heavy comfortables were excluding all pure air from and confining the impure air inside the bedclothmg, which tended to prevent the condition which I felt so anxious to pro mote ; also they were far too heavy to be "comfortables" in reality, though that mis nomer had been given them. No wonder (I thought, as I lifted Idem dally in making the beds) that I feel as if held down by weight and therefore worn and weary when I rise, instead of rested and refreshed. This then, must be the remedy ; a new and dif ferent covering must be supplied to each bed and what should it be ? The beautiful, soft blankets, costing from $5 to $15 and up ward per pair, which my wealthy neighbors might easily procure, were far" bsyond my reach. I was anxious to introduce an im provement which woald be more conductive to comfort and health, and also economical After careful consideration I came to con clusion to do as follows : I purchased one hundred yards of ten- foara suiting or "cheese cloth," as it is com monly called (paying for it four cents per yard), and thirty pounds of the best quality of cotton batting, and with this I commenc ed operations. I put the two ends of the who'e p!cce together and used the machine to sew it into one strip fifty yards long and two yards wide twice the width of the cloth, and ont of each one of these I made a comfortable in tho following mann.-r. I laid the piece out npon the floor, smoothing one-half very carefnlly, laying a stick to mark the exsct centre or Btieking pins. Along even with this centre mark I laid the ends of the batting, laying on abont three pounds to each comfortable, and when this was done, drawing the loose half of the cloth carefully and lightly over that covered by the cotton, seeing that the edges meet evenly all aronnd the three open sides. This forms a coverlid two and one-half yar.ls wide. As it lay upon the floor I rolled it up, first a little way at tho closed end and then at one side, till it was brought into a convenient form add size for lifting to a ta ble, which, with its Jeaves spread, served my pnrpose admirably. I then nnrollel th e comfortable till it covered the table, when I commenced and tied the corner thus ex tended, gradually unrolling and tying till all was done. Some of them I tied with bright worsted and fasteno.1 the edge by a row of chain stitch ol the same material Those tied with white cotton, and with the edges simp ly ran up with thresd, are very nice, though not quito so pretty and bright- One realizes after sleeping nnder cover ing made in the above manner that weight s not indispensible to secure warmth and that one's health and comfort is promoted by its use. At least snch his been my ex perience. They are light and open, which makes them easy to wash, and (what is a very important item with many) they do not cost, at most above one dollar a piece. Mrs. C. H. Potteb in Good Housekeep ing. LEGAL. jECEIPTS k. EXPENDITURES OF THE comTY or jtsiata FROM January 1, 1883, to January 1, 1S86. To the Honorable the Judgci of the Court of Common Pleai of Juniata County. The undersigned, Auditors of the County of Jnniata, elected and sworn according to law, to audit, settle ana adjust the accounts of the Treasurer, Sheriff and commissioners ot the said County of Juniata, respectfully report that we met in the Auditors' otnee, in MitUiutown, on the first Monday of Jan uary. lHti, it being the fourth day of the month, and alter a careful examination of said accounts, we find them to be as follows: from the first day of January, 1?85, to the thirty-first day of December, lbso ; the Treasurer for the year, John M. Copeland, Esq., pursuant to notice, being present at this settlement : 15. JOHN M. COPELAND, Treat. Dr January 1. To cash of Jacob Lemon, late l reas r. I'Ji di outstanding taxes. .. 11,910 42 amount taxes for '85. lo,b28 it cash tr'm sale bonds 18,130 00 caah of Parker & Co. money borrowed.. 593 60 cash collected of State nnder act of June 23, 188-5 267 86 tax on unseated land 1 0 cash for old lumber.. 6 00 verdict fees and fines 23 00 Total,.. $47,090 93 1SS5; JOHN M. COPELAND, TVtos.Cr Decemb'r 31, By county orders paid $31,139 7 road view certifi cates paid 426 98 exonerations col lectors 95 04 cash to W. E. Au tnsn on account Teachers' Insti tute 187 00 outstanding taxes 12,292 55 salary of Treasurer 600 00 balance due county 2,349 58 Total, , .$47,090 93 1SS6. Januaiy 1, To balance due county ,$2,349 58 Outt landing; Taxet, December 81, 1885 It ear. Jame of Vol. Dttlrtct. Jmounte 18(7. Matthias Stump, Lack $ 3 70 1881. Robert Innis, Beale .... 200 1882. S. T. McCulloch Milford... 196 69 188. (jeorge Register Thompst'n 32 99 1883. Joseph Bell, Lack.... 42 63 Chaa. M'Cormick PortRoval 110 97 " V m. f. Urabam, Spruce H'l 12 00 " A. K. r eehrer, Thompst'n 4112 James Kind, Tuscarora. 4 79 1884. William Clark, Beale.... 350 23 K. W. II urn prey, Delaware. 39 50 " Sam'l H. Kmser Payette... 894 95 S. A. Thomas, Fermana'h 34182 A. H. Wilt, Oreenwo'd 50 68 John McMeen, Mifflin.... 118 48 J.S. Woodward, Milford... 1985 " C. A. Farleman, Monroe... 14131 " G. K. Henderson, Patterson. 215 06 P. M. Kepner, Port Royal 77 93 " M. S. Esh, Spruce H'l 307 61 " D. G. Gartnan, Susqueh' a 82 46 H. Z. Sowers, Thonaps'tn 15 68 Thos. Crelghton, Tuscarora. 87 38 W. II. Robisoo. Lack 60 86 1885. W. Zimmerman, Beale 665 49 Henry Swab, Delaware . 944 85 Joseph Castle, John Stontl'er, H. C. VaoatU, S. 11. Rollman, George Taylor, John Leach, FaysJte... Fermana'n Green wo d Mifflin.... Lack. Milford ... 673 92 802 83 173 57 289 27 368 08 138 15 Win. McConnel, Monroe ... Harvey Knisely, Patterson. John McManigle, Port Royal Cyrus Brackbill, Spruce H'l G. L. Bsmer, Snsqueh'a Thos. Cnramel, Thomps'tn 251 53 324 6'. 337 95 932 96 281 60 86 65 ueorge r ink. Epb. Dnncan, Daniel Wertz, Turbett. 130 44 688 48 1107 18 Tuscarora. Walker. . . Total, $122'J2 30 All of which is respectfully submitted Lewis Dioex, ) D. n. Uiiain, Ot. AUttors. tr. W. CahPBCLL, ) ArntToas' Orrici, Mifflintown, January 6, 1S36. STATEMENT OF ORDERS DR.1WS by the Commissioners of the County of Ju niata on the Treasurer thereof,' from the 6A day of January, 185, up to the ith day of January, 1886, as taken frtm the recordt in the Commissioners' Ofice: Miscellaneous. gen, Qarnian and Campbell, Connty Auditors t 60 00 John biehl, attending Auditors. 3 00 B. Louden, Court Crier. ..... 2 50 Harry Tyson, shoveling snow.. . 60 John tooreruan, boardiug jurors. 3 25 Jaim-a Kobisun, repairs to locks. 1 00 W. 11. Koll.nan. book, &c 4 65 Philo rann.bkir, .riiirs to mower ..................... 175 James Mnrrav, boarding i.irora.. 9 75 D. S. Coyle, Treanr:r ot Jnnia- ta Co. Agricultural Society... 100 00 Dr. S. A. Suloutf, medical atten tion at jail . W. Heck, ai ministering oaths W. Wagner, repairs to clock. 75 4 00 25 60 60 4 50 60 12 00 600 00 60 00 22 00 60 00 60 0-J - 66 90 80 5 00 llairisburg Stencil Co., repairs to seal John McNaliy, blacking stovea. U. Musser, soap.......... .. Mrs. Annie McCachren, cleaning court bouse................. . II. i-iebfr, shoveling snow... McLsughlin At Stimiuell, policy on house Monev borrowed of Parker i Co.- liillikvn snd Patterson, Jurv Commissioners . 11. Loudon and others, clerk ing to Jury Commissioners... . B Loudon, extra service new tax law...... . J. Patterson, Co'insel to Com missioners .... . J. Patterson, collecting UI frm Commonwealth. , V. Kirk, sundries Or. D M. Crawtord, medical at tention at jail............ .... Total $ 1,078 11 Stenographer. oseph F. Cuiumlngs, stenog rapher lor the couru..... .'. . Coal for Court Houu. ' D. Bi Doty, coal for conrt house for 1884 VI bU eorgo Gosnen, col for court houe for year 1885 46 19 ortn &. Sun, coal for court bouse loryear 1885 79 16 Total $ 157 96 Burying Deceased Soldirre. John McManigal. for burial of Iiah Buikey, Port Royal. ...$ 85 00 Michoel Rtiuiteldt, for burial f Peter Ciufe, Mouroe twp...... 17 6- Total $ 62 62 Gaioline, $c., Franciscus Haniwsro Co., gaso line, etc., $ 43 60 Collectors' Per Ctnlage. , Henry Auker, and others, per centage. vl Court Cryer. , B M. Todd, Court Crytr 66 48 Insane Hospital. ft.Groo. Jr.. Insane Hospital. Harrisburir ............$ 8-b iV State Tax . Lemon, ex County Treasurer, for State tax Inland 1884...$ 277 08 Ezpressage. Kinier, exprt!sage..... ....$ 240 Postage. Rodders and Crawford, for pot- aze $ iU 19 Constables' and Justices' Feu. Theo. n. Meiuincfcr, constable. and Justice's costs $ 25 85 Public Buildings. I Jas. Rohison, repairs to lock pub. lie building ....$ 1 2o Josei.h C. Watts, repairs to fence 20 00 Etka s. Son. repairs ana wnite- washing jail..... lb 00 . C. Mover, wood and kindling tor court bouse 6 50 Clinton Singer, carpenter work at out-building o 00 . K. Hollotwugli, hauling' ashea ets 8 00 C Fisher, cleaning out-houses, 65 00 F. W. Nob'e. reiisirs to tan machine .............. ...... 100 Doras Switzer, repairing roof of honse ......... 1 W. E. Creswell, repairs to gate, 2 10 Jos. Auker, copperas for out buildings.. ................ 35 M. Panne baker, glazing windows 1 90 K. H. McClintic, repairs to Court Houseroof... 14 02 David Holnian, castings and la bor at heaters 3 40 Nolestine & Swiizer, roofing county house................ 7 00 I John Trego, stove, pipe, &.C.... & 05 S. S. Wilson, making door, fcc. 1 00 Total $ 142 33 Commonwealth Costs, 4 c. QeoTgeS.ConniinGlasscasefHi 70 04 Theo. il. Meminger, in Milliken 4. Hack case, 1885 31 90 A. V. Junk, costs 1 25 E. 8. Dotv, District Attornev. September term 30 00 T. H. Meminger, costs, Septem ber term 1)8 56 Total $ 231 75 Jurors' Pay Grand and Petit. J. W. McCahan, and others, grand jurors $ 551 45 Andrew Shover, and others, pet it jurors 1,483 21 ToUl $ 2,034 6 Road Damages. D. B. Timm, and others, road damages $ 193 17 Registering and Assessing. John G. Noss, and others 500 00 "f'TiTnffTTrJTTIfTwwv? rofTtwi4tcrrTw- iii mini iniilsrn trtm.liniliiiiM'i 1 mil nl iiVwii Constables' Returns. William Campbell, and others... $ Fox and Mink Scalps. Daniel Bollinger, and others. ...$ Western Penitentiary. M alntenance of prisoners for 4 $ County Prison. George Shivery, Sheriff, board ing prisoners, fees, 4tc $ J. North Ac. Son, coal tor jail.... Etka It Son, repairs to jail 338 02 251 75 147 12 435 07 118 59 12 60 Total $ 666 16 County Bonds Redeemed. Cwunty Bonds paid $17,510 00 Interest Paid on County Bonds. Interest paid on Bonds, $ 1,755 00 Coy Printing. Garman Jt McDonald, public printing $ 172 00 Bonsall 4t Jackman, public print ing 158 61 Total. 330 (1 Stationery. P. L. Hutter, Transcripts, 8 years$ 220 00 21 75 Vm. Mann, ink and stationery.. L. Hart, docket, ic 4 60 Total $ Bridges' R. H. Humphrey, rep-iirs to bridge at Cross Koads $ 246 25 7 78 James N . Groninger, repairs to I'ort Koyal bridge 9 50 Jonathan Burns, repairs kt Co- coiamus or id so 3 00 A. J. Ferguson, stuneies and nails bridge over Pond Williamson A Peck, rooting bridge over Pond 81 74 25 00 09 John D. Pay, hauling at Ilawn'a bridge G. If. Campbell, repairs to Con cord bridge 71 63 J. C. Crawiord, shingles and nails for Vealetown brirta-o 80 40 James Milliken, roofing, c., at Bealetown bridge 40 00 8 00 6 25 IS 37 84 75 20 00 6 30 6 00 Wilson Palm, twork and lumber at Briner'a bridge H. J. ileNeal work at briner'a bridge James M.Ard, work at Briner's bridge John aud Stewart Ucnch, work at Hriner s bridge J. S. and J. Barton, material lor Brtner'a bridge ......... .... S. K. Ludwig, repairs to McCull- oeb's bridge J. M. Briner, hauling, Jtc., at Briner'a bridge......... .... N. Groninger, overseeing aud work at Port Royal and Gron inger's bridge Arthers S. Bennett, uao1 sofk at Briner s bridge James J. Pattersou, plank tor Briner's bridge Robert Johnston, hauliug pUnx at Briner s bridge Frauk Fuller, boards for Briner's bridge James Beale, boards, Ilc, for briner's bridge , W. L. Howell, work at Briner's bridge - L. Barton for sundries as per bill, at Briner's bridge H. E. Hoi.ple, repairs at Brown's bridge . f. Grcnrngrr, piling piank at Port Royal lrMge . L. Palm, luujle r lor tinner's bridge George S. C'uo, repairs t Jtc- Cuilorb's Mill bridge Lemuel MoKinley, reir to Mc- Covsville bridge........ Lime IdcKadden, admiuistiatrix tor repairs to the McCulloch a Mill bridge, Millord township. J. E. McCahen, plsnking, fee... brid ge over Lust C reck . ...... U . McPonald tor repairs to bri't ge over Lieklug t rerk David S Sieber, rep.urs u Loai Cruuk bridge t. L. Barton tor .ri.i, aiui.mrrg lor Briner'a lfilg rnciseu-,' Hardware u-.t lor bolts, Xz., nt Britier's brotflr. . Total Lumaissioners Office. fi54.o 191 60 156 04 157 84 SiO "0 115 00 70 O. P. Uarton Coiiimissioacr's I'eesS John T. Damn, Cowiusioner's tees ... W. North Sterrett, Commission er's lees B- Loudon, dork to County Comiiii'Sioners.... Darwin C Louder, Janitor ..... W. Kuk. tor brooms Total .$ 1,171 18 Public OJRres.. , B. Caveny, Register and Re corder ...$ 26 15 15 00 4:to 00 Wm. M. Allison, auditing ac counts of Prothonotary' o'li.:e and Reg. and Recorder's oibe.a Geo. S. Conn, Protli iuotar;', tl. iudexiiig dockets. . ........ Mary J. Hunt, s:atiouery lur Pub lic t)flires 10 10 6 10 St43 27 es 22 &-5 4 0 2 WJ 10 50 18 80 72 bS 66 71 22 89 ;s 00 William Mann, iuk tor Public O:- niees . T. 11. Mvniinicer, bills rendered. Franciscns Hrdrd Co , stovu, fcc, lor Reir. and ec olhce. William Mann, deed bok, to .. Hav t Hro., lorm bouk tor Pro- thouoiary's Oliice ........... E. M. Dangler, iiikMaiids. ...... F. Snvler. cm: lor Prothoj- oiary's ottire. . 11. Vct'l u':e, gaoiUe and T. U. Meiuwtf-i r, recording elec tion renin,!.. T. II. M' imrger, PruthonoUrj 's fee. T- H. Meuiinger, Prothonotary'a fees F. L. Hutter, index books i r Register and Record ur oftco. Total l,m W General and Spring Election. Amount paid Election ofF.cers, clerks, constables, bouse rent, ic., $ Recapitulation. Miscellaneous 1 Stenographer Coal lor Court House. Burying Deceased Soldier Gasoline, sc.... Collectors Court Criir Insane Hospital, ilirrisbiirg.... Taxes paid Slate for 'W avl '81. 708 81 , 1,078 11 209 20 157 95 52 62 43 50 Z'il 01 Co 48 36 79 277 08 Expressage ................... Postage 2 40 10 79 Justices' and Constables' Fees.. 25 81 Public Buildings Commonwealth Gosls, fee Courts and Jurors Road Damages RegiFtering and Assessing Constables' Returns Scalps Western Penitentiary, 184 bill. Jail County Bonds paid Interest paid on County Bonds.. Public Printing Stationery .................... Bridges...... Commissioners' Oliice Public Ollices General aud Spring Elections... 1 2 33 2:1 1 75 2,i34 liQ 198 17 51 hi no 338 02 251 75 147 12 60ti 16 17,l()00 1,75 00 3:iU 61 246 25 t54 36 1,171 18 1,512 94 708 81 Total $31,140 92 We, the Commissioners of the County of Juniata for the year 188o, in compliance with the lair, do publUh the foregoing as a full statement of the Receipts and expendi tures of the county aforesaid tor the year A. D. 1885. Given under oar hands at the Commis Moner' office, in Mifflintown, this ith day January, 1686, O. P. BARTON, JOHN T. DIMM, W. NORTH STERRETT, Coanfy Commissioners. Attests S. B. Lomoa, Clrrfc. February 3, 1886,-4 w. rlijii-rry. LltniXITIE OF corjTY. Outstanding County Bonds. ...$ 84,530 00 ASSETS OF COP.1TY. Balance in hand of Treasurer $ 2,349 58 Outstanding taxes on January 1, 1886 .. 12,292 55 14,642 Liabilities over Assets. $19,887 87 UDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate ofJvel Kinder, deceased. The undersigned auditorappointed br the Orphan's Court of Juniata county, to dis tribute the balance in the bands of Michael Coldren, administrator of the estate of Joel K inter, late of Fayette township, deceased, hereby gives notice, that he will attend to the duties of bis appointment tn m oince in Mifflintown, Pa., on Friday, the I'.nn oay of February. 1886. between the bonxs of 1 and 4 o'clock P. M., of eaid day, when and where an persons interested shall appear or else be debarred iroiu stianng in sam runu ALrsio J. Pattkrsos, Jan. 16,496. Auditor. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF SIirFL.I.ITOVT.w, p , with BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NnVIN POMEEOT, President. T. TAN IRWIN, Cashier Diaxtrrop.s : J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph RothroeSr. Noh Hertzler, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, I.mjis E. Atkinson. W. C. Poraeroy, iTocisoitni : J. Nevtn Pomeroy, R. B. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Sotbrcck, George Jacobs, L. R. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertaler, Ancle . Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurtx, SamnPl H. Kurts J. Holmes Irwiu, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertzler. Charlotte Snyder, Interest allowed at the rate of 3 per cent, on 6 moEths;cert!fIcatea, per cent, on i monina certinrales. f Jan23, 1886-tf MUTATE P4.I.E. John Byler- oilers a valnaMe farm at pri vate sale T!ie firm is situated along the main rovl leadin from Mitiiintown to Mc- AJistersville, in Fermanagh township, Jun lata Co., Pa., and only 2J sailes from the former plaee. The farm contains 1 15 ACHES of land, 120 acres ol which are cleared, ihe biiiiuce in valnable timber. The UrJ is in a good state of cultivation aud under good fence. The improvements are a good frame house bv 3 ie-t, a good frame bank tarn 40X'0 teet, and oth er out-buildings, a well 6 feet deep of nev er failing water is at t!i door of the house, and a well 16 feet dc-.-js of nevrr failing water is at the barn. T',r i an orchard of over I' U trees ou t'te 'iru. For furlfi-r prtu-nrs rail on JOHN BYLER, on tne la.-m. or address him at MifHintown, Jum.ita n.twtv, Pa. Valuable firUt v.lii anl Saw Hill Ht Private !nle. The underarm'.! . n ! .r tie a (JRFST MILL aud fvt'A XV.1... :M:e.! in old Port Koval, J i'.its v.i-r.'y. I s , with II ACRES ol l.ii .t. ii're le-i. w ' mill dam, mill boue ' ' ' ri high, one ii- rv ' . - -!!-, con- Uil.'t- 4 ' ' - - liurrs, and one snel tjie. -i:m1 eorn break er, a Silver Creek ni it ua ?iinn. and sepa rating machine, two tlmir h -Its i- Het long, two Hour packers, all driven- by the water of Hunter's creek o-i a 17 feet overshot wheel. The mill has a good run of cnitoru wo;k and is in a good wheat nvrinc conn try, and Is in good running ord'-r. The mill is drucajjy aj.-siwwturjsheel, atr-t i in good rueiii!i ordf-, l--;ug a :aee mi ..! 1 of sawing in the s- i.r.n. FRAME lli.l:ir. Spring ol wu'er. ''i?--rn. Frame St.i hoes.-, en relmnt of thrifty tre.- ' ehoiie flit i-i fari'ic Any j-r- v. i'-in.i to vii a tin- ,.ropertv ran do so by calling on the premi-, aai Any p-rson wiirc to lenrn the parTiculir- ran do ?o bs efliing on r s-idres-ing JOHN" UERTZr.KTt, Sr., Tort Royal, Jnnia'a Co., Pa. From to Pole oie a ' icm "trtd its o! blood. I.rt;r of r':i - l r ail i:f' . Tho Karpooner's Story. .. bt 'urd, June 1. 13S3. Pa-.T. C. AVTR A Co. Twenty ;n c I Ta a lurpovnr 111 tlie North Fa.-.rt . warn lls -i Iltw of :i . cr v ard my-:f e:c u !lh It uivf. Onr U tt'.Wm wr. w bict'.l. g in: vT-oUn w.J I'iv.'iliur. t'fth p-.r;!:? MutiV.- atl irt i r u,t and our l.renth vmrti r ileri. Tka U ' y kti-1 Itich we wt prrtiy I V.y t.J. All our in juif w.a acidu:aiy d yft1. h .1 the rq.-.i.ii .1-1 a c-tii.ia d-n.-n k'l:iji.f Ana'l .ii'.nArAillLUa and (rave u ll.al. V recwv-M-M ou it q-u-ker tlian I liara v,-r ar-n mn 'j- .':;-r.tboM 1 v nrot'irrt'- aimentforBturvv, lie a,-cn a eo.-d" d-al of it. hffintf no m.r :: in y-rir A :i.'.ftr.ac of y.ur FarAaparil'a h.-:as r "i :"r urvy, t tl-.onifV.t yn ougl.t lo kaow wt mrA a p-nd vou wb faet. :u-Ji.r.-ifu::y yJurs, RjJJ a T. VTiyAtn. Tho Trooper's Experience. JTltren, E ziutotanJ S. Africa,) Jnnx h 7, I.r. J. Atib St Co. ttacUocn : I har iuch j.Tir to u-.tify to tb treat Talsa of ur t.ranr'l U W hav ben atJtioBd liere for oTr i veara, durir.f wtuf h lime we had It live in leiU. Del.ig u-iiier car.vaa for in-h a tim Sronsht on what ia caHrd in tins Country vel4l-aorea.' 1 1 vi t'.io aoo-a for aom- t:in. 1 waa adviped t taie yw;r lara. .-.riila, two !.' of which niarfe my acres aiano-r rapidlv, and 1 am row quite well. Yvura trafv, T. K. Iljnr"", Trvoper, Cap Jtounud Ayi'enMiu Aers Sarsaparilla I Itie only tboronatly tTWrttre Mood purifier, Ihe only medicine tbat eradiratee the p:ona of r-crnfula. Mercury, and Coatax.out Lluwaa from tbe sytteoi. rRxr-iaao BT Dr. J. C. Ayer fk Co., Lowell, Mas. Sold by ail I)rncr-ts : Prtae VI ; Sis bottles tor DR. FAERNEY'S mm mmi THK wwiderfut cares effected by this sow well, knows remedy, not only in our DnoM. d ractice at home. Bnt Ihroughout the Usitcd Statea, have draww the attention of tha medical profeuioa to its ase throughout Ihe land, la Chrome KheumatBni snd Acute Goat, Jaundice, Bilious diKrdera and LiTtr Complaint, Pimple, and fcxtiptions on the face, r.ryipela,, Dropsical Tpnublea, painful and difficult Menstruation, Nervous or Sick Headache, Costive new or Constipation, biilk Lee. Scald Head, Skin Dneases, V'lcers and Boila. Kidnry and I nnary weaknea. Female wea1cnewe and Tetter affections. AUrzepiuportionoftheCHSonicaifDOasTiNATB UlMASes that afflict Miniikd have their origin in an impure state of the Blood and a depraved condi. tionof the Livs, and poisons the very fountain of Lite: and no bettr renredy can be used than Health ReMorer, A Sixr.ia FVitth wilt produce such a otanire of feeling as often to AsTORisw the burraaaa. Be A missn and give it atrial, Ala, OauocisTs ad SToasxaaraM sell it, 6!200 FEB BOTTLE. Prktakid sv toRe D. FAHRXEY & SO?(, HAGERS.TOWN. MD. pEABODY HOTEL, Ninth St., sonlh of Chestnnt, on" sqnare south of the New Post Office, one-half square from Walnut St. Theatre and in tho vtry business centre of the city. On the American and European plans. Hood rooms fiom 50c to $3.00 per dav. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D., Owner nd Proprietor, Nov. 21, 13, ly. fUrtTM lMv MflM f Tais. . a. . a. BACK 13 WE MEAN BACK TO OUR NEW QUARTERS IN PATTERSON. Ton wiK niani to se ns in onr new busies pli-c. w- i.... trVrm Orweniti We have Fin TYVmi two. . , T o ua . Men's ReliaWe All Wool Suits. tyl. We hB"0 Little nnl lioys bait. Ererr Jollar lail out for olotbirg with ns i Ltlp to you. QoQ OUR PRICES ARE WINNING. IVotfcirg' makes cnl wm rally to us liko tho l..nef, vinrcatle. ble ami unUtantial V of clotairg re:vly-w:t,I.; hut w ,0 is penny the prires asted- For we Bf-sni'e tht-::i thai wo Live rirehl'v-, eramiDetl anl re stocked ur store, and to :.!.! c a qniek s-,U h?.v the prices at a yery sniai' pivance ou the T.-ry ! v o,st. Remember whatever rou 1uj of us mnst be as prfmfe.?. TVjt. .. . , 1 - ,no r ,...1 .1 .. saj suil W ail wool aaca i. we pusntntc that such pric is article at Sam'l BTRAYEB, THE OLD RELIABLE IN PATTER SO IS". May 13,.1S5. J WARREJf PLKTTE, ATTORN E I-AT-LAW; MIFFLINTOWN, JTJMATA CO., I. -, ECollecting- sn-t conveyancing proni attended to. Oflioe with Atkinson 6l cobs. locis K. Ati?o5. tito. Jacobs. ATKI5S03I &. J4COB!i, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAy, MlFFUTO', PA. OCollecting and Conveyancing prompt 7 attended to. Omct On Main street, ia place of resi il!nce ot Louis K. Atkinson, h., south Bridge street. Itet SO, lWo. T M. CKAWFOKD, M. V., Hvt resumed aitivelv the practice Medicine and Snrgwy and their collateral j P me st ail reei'l.v staiMus arrive i: !t"i braschesT" OfEce l toe ctil serBertt'TWrH i .' & it p- n.. Herri's rr 7.1" pjvft and Orange streets, Milllintewn, Pa. March 29, 1876. J M. BRAZES, M. D., PKTSH3IAH AND SUEGEON, .Icndrmia, Juniata o.,Pa. Orrict formerly occupieii by Dr.Sterret'. Professional businees promptly attended at all hours. J-MS VtLAlGHLIS. JOSIPXW. STlUXTTi. 3ICL.41GIILIX & STOIMEI, INSDBANCE AQENfS, .POST ROYAL, JUS l AT A CO., P. f. rjOniy reliable Companies represent ed. Dec. 8, 1875-ly 1 17 rTPT'TTPTT' crRKD i.,y AS- V 1 JL V 111J stringer ,t tion Powder. ?ale, sure cure. $1 .00 tiinil with toll ittrwa-tinna. H.Mb for ' stamp. PEET at CO., 601 Sixth Avenue, i luoi,a' - -' '" u,t Plta '.' New York. Jan. 8- 'H..l I -Mail TaM.f leaves Pbiilltvi la-J . 3IERCIIAiTSdeL to double their profits by introdCicing li.ie of new goods, ludi'pensalile to 4 !l I uniH , will ad.lress fur lull particulars, HEALTH FOOD COMPANY, No. 72, 4 in Averne, New York. Jan. 8, 'S-Vly. 31ANIIOODg"esa,rro,nia having innocently contractud tho hjit ol self abuse in his youth, and in consequence suffered all the horrors o: Sexual Incapacity Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, General ProStra'ion, etc., will, out of syniT:aty lor for his fellow sufferers. m:il free tile recipe by which he was finally enred. Address in confidence. J. V". PINKNKY, 42 Cedfis St., New York. Jan. tVbo-ly. TO COXSUMPTlViES. The advertiser havinrjbeen permanently cured of that dread disease. Consumption, If simple remedy, is anxittna to make tnown to his fellow sufferer the means ui sure. To ail who desire it, ho will send a a copy of the prescription nsed, (rati,) with tiie directions tor picturing and rising the same which they mil kind a sure ."i rk for Coigbs, Colds, Coissmptiox, Actuma, Brohchitis, &L. Parties wishing the Pre scription, will please address. Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194 Penn St., Williarashurgh, N. Y. (Jan. 8, "85-ly. How Lost, How Restored ! Just published, new edition of PR. CL'LVERWELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on tne radical care ol bpttsATiiittmii or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Ihpoterct. Mental and Phvsical IneatiAf itv. Iniaedimpnta tn liriavA 1.1.- 1 Jr p. , - also, Cossi JiPTio!!, Epilepst and Fns.in a .t 1 - .if -. 1 . . 1 , ui oj owii-iuuuitcuctj, or seuu exirav a-autc, o.t. The celebrated author, in this admirable ; Pennsylvania Furnace and sculia a essay, clearly demonstrates from thirty m and 4 3U p m. !1e.-s VMn' an. i-L.tifi. I ...u-t;na t V. i.lavn. 1 t ' .. . . . Tr.nnrt from ' . . ..v. , . ,uo num 1 . C I.' -1 I I " viiw'iMem." vi sen ,uu ui oc ically cured; pointing out a mode, of at once simple, certain, ana effectual, means 01 w nicn every sunerer, no matter ! Trains arrive at Tyrone iroui -" e what his condition may bw, may cure him- j riors Mark and Pennsylvania ruro" self cheaply, privatelv and radicaltv. CThis Lecture should be in the hands j u. u. r, K. K. 41 BEDFORD D , ol every youth and everv man in the land. : - . ... n...:.,,lon tor 5 .1 i-.'i..- , s,v-. "-.- iu iiiuii tu.tn., nil riitruuB ..r,. . ,1 nn ... . .1 cents or two postage stamps. Address Cl'LVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann M., New York, NT. Y.; April 9. Post-OlCca Box 450. Snbscribe for the Sentinel and Republican. J"" " JuU aea oytiim f ' AGAIN. -o -LM-i- - - '-"ri cImIM, Vlij W hare Fine Suits AU V,'o,l 0 - wogivTn r. lowr than nr.v or.a c'.ss, ciu se'i tL ;c. CLOTH I Kit AND FLTIXISHH PENNSYLVANIA EAIISO TIM K-TABLl On and after SaHev, X . -ts storat MialnwiHriVwVn, FAST WARD. Hl'STIXr.DOV AcCnfi(.,f,AT,lntJ1r!7 thtedon da;iy at t,::i .. m., i'm?t r 6.5''- a. m.. S'- wt in fs-n:': s V "-eytovrn T.'.'l a. in., LrwVtvi 7. . m Milford ".o t a in., M:-l!;i h.l.j 1 1 Port Royal S.L'J a. in-, V-iic.) .:T i . Tnwarora s.:-:ii a. m., VaanvteS.. u" Thctnp.ootown HA'i ni., D'ir: -t ra., Milierstown s.ji j m.. Natron! Mly J a Ja m., arrivinn at Hxrnhv.i at pl u aud at Fbiiadelphio, ; 1". p. di. - JenssTows txraEsiiSTesiitioniMh .at 7.15 a. m., and i.tip; int a all rx of tations between Altoona sDd Hitiki I r eaca-.-s MiiSin at 1 .li a. a., H.nsr; ; 1 2.40 p. M., and arrives -a Philii ; j .0 - p. m. Mia Taatx leivts Pltrsbn-g of j .-' a. nu, Aitoona a: 2.W p. mM avian ielrhia 4'25 a. m. i I 5'.l Eipreas leaves Pitl-bnri t!l:: I i Jtoona 6 45 p ru ; Tyrone 7 17 p i; it I! igd-n SUopui; Luistown 92U jb. I fj in 9 45 pm; Hirrioimrg 11 15 p a; ?ij c teipcta i -j i m. Pii adli hia Ef i it i li ft at 11 when rti-.i. WESTWARD. Wat r.vssrs'.r. leies rlinsS-l to j dany at 4 :iu a. m.; U ;rrit)ur ,5 ! Li ; Dciicannoti, S ')! a. !u.; .Ne'fgrt, i j ru.; MillerstowTi, ? .ia. m.:T(uai(tf.ai ! 9 47 a. in.; Van Dyne. J i'l . o, Ijh ra, U oil a. ia.; Mexko, l' iCi. .; f ; Ryal, 10 07 a. n.; MuKi-s. Mi as. lilLforl, 10 21 a. :a : Names, lut'al I Lewistown, 1U i a. m.; 'icVeyt.w!.!!. I n. ni.; Newt m Ilsiuilt-m, II i'ii-3i ; titirton, 12 IW p. in.; Vr t. li f.a j Ait.):!, 1 4') p. :u., ai"! J''p tt a. i-t ! siitions int-vei: llirri')arl anl i.1 ; OvT!:a Expses leivs l'b'.J'fcpt-'i4 ; ly at 5 4J p. in., ilorr:sourgt Vi ii p-1 . . I . : . ,f I 1 - onr : whopping m ftooivi.je, jiarioe, l' l ; liou, Newiori, Mil!ert ii, iwuu--"- p.nt i rori Kou:, t 1:10 at .111:1111, 1; 7.01) a. m., Karruui;rg i u a-, I tort. 12 1 ti. ui.. Miiiiia 12.17 pingat all reun.'.ir st.iuons te.acrc a anU AlIooLi reaches X-.l" - i il i.Ji ? s frttsburg .15 p. m. Ui.Nri.i'iiMis Accokii ri"S !ri?- adelphi daily at 1 1 o' a. nu, Uirr.J"S1' .' 1: t Ot. I lOtlt-ATIIl.t'l 1':! tl. 31.. ii rt 'j.li d. 111.. M.i.rs: yt t "1: i- TUouji.onto n 0,1 1 p. iu-, Vi;ly' p. ni., Ttucarora i.il . m.. U-i'''J! 111., I'ort Ri.vai 7,, p. la.. Miiliu Lew is:uvii 00 p. !U. Uun'iiutL Newto on 8 4 1 H tju..ou ?,U a 3 p. 1. I .cific Express !e FhilaJs!;:: pui; Hwrisburg Slnaai; D SO am; Newpett, 4-1 sai; X&as m ; Lewistown o' '0 a ui; JUVe;'iJ a ui : Mt. Lnion a 53 am; Huau:;. 25 a m ; Petersburg 40 am; SpriWl 6 51 am: Tvroue 7Uaai; be"'- 7. am; Altoo;i 8 i'J a iu; I 00 pro. Fat Lina leavss Philidelphts tt !m; Ilarribr.rg J '5 pm; .H: :!'a ) r I Lewistown S - : II:intlarl"ii j Tyrone 7 1'lp i . toona l"Fs; 1 turg 1 1 "." p ns. . , . Fast Line west, en Sati-i-iys, Duncanr.on. Ne.vnrt aid JJ,-Ve-' when flau-'d.. . t Mail Express tost, ta SuirtUtS"11" I!.. ... ft . .-...-I . woiicr, "inn Joimstown Express eit, on s ; wiil connect witu juhuv .. lla'risbnn at 1 15 p. in. .-. U... ..... .flit Mi l " . . . - - 1 .r,,.r Si'-1 Stop a LUCKnow aim iv when nagged. w ,, Johnstown Exr is-si s iil stiip -'' when tl.it'ited. . LEWISTOWN WUM'J Trains leave Lewi-down Junfiwn"" ry at -i ' i a 10, 10 45 a m, i ita' .,,,i.i.rt at 7 1 a m. 2 55 P ru. . . T.-nis arrive at Lewistown Janctio- 1 Milroy at a Id a m, 1 4U tym, Sunbury at 9 25 a. in, 4 W p m. TYRONEDIVIaWN T..;. u., Trrone for Bed?1 . r .. -1- 11. a 10 m. 7 31) D U- 1 a.us.a. ii.n i o ' - - .tT Tyrone for Curwensvil.e and 1 . ... - f o o Ui. i ou D in. 11,-J i rains leave i vrone mt ' . , a.. nriwioD-! . araiu rrit7 ui. .-..in-' . . ... 1 I ri- ana i.oik tiavcn ni. J J " r-trvei' cure I Trains arrive at Tyrone I'ruin . Dy ville and Cleartleld at o on am, - j ;",S a m. at 2 ATi n ni. ... trains icaio ""'-?"- , - K.;.i..,.r, , i , Iwriall-A ' " l.i.." 1 and 6 -io p. 111. fro3 H' Trains arrive at Huntingdo ' ford, Bridgeport and CuiuOcnaa . m., 6 -i p. The Sentinel and Repu" " . t nlace to ect job work done.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers