SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WX. vTednesday, Tebruarj 17,1886. B. F- SCH WE I ER, IDITOK AMD raorKIICTOK. General Hancock had been in poor health all winter. Peach bads in Delaware are report ed, killed by frost. The London riots caused the So cialists in all of the cities of Europe to jubilate. Westers railroad companies are the about to extend their lines into Indian Territory. The question of the pensioning of soldiers who fought in the war against Mexico is again before Con gress. The rioting of the strikers in the coke region of this State has caused the coke men to close their works, with their works closed there will be nothing to riot about. An investigating committee of preachers, suspended the clerical functions of Her. I. C. Pershing, President of the Pittsburg Female College, on the charge of dishonesty and immoral conduct, last week. The blustering British, the past week, have not been talking in their newspapers abont the lawlessness of tlie far west of America. A mob of fifty thousand people in London, knocked that kind of talk out of Johnnie Boll. Loxdox storekeepers are loud in their denunciation of the mob. The mob did not liilJ but they robbed. London is like all large cities, it has too many people, and those who are t':e poorest are the slowest about gjing away to seek a living elsewhere. The Seaboard and Pennsylvania and W estern Railroad, is again talk ed of as a road that may be built. Th9 probability is that it will not be built soon. A company, if it may be called such, that gives out as ma ny impressions as it has, is not the kind of a company that is given to railroad building on the ground. But those who have faith in it, havefailh. QSon-r. of the newspapers are in fa vor of the government becoming the Owriers of the silver and gold mines. If government u to own gold and silver mines, why not own iron and coal mines, railroads, telegraph lines and brides, and" manikin and cWl the people ? That might do, but it will not do for a republican form of government, for when government Tjvrus everything, there is an end of liberty, and that is the point that the advocates of the government owning everything have perhaps not thought of- Geneb.il Wisfteld S. Hancock died about three o'clock on the afternoon of the Tt!l inst, at his home on Gov ernor's Island. He had been a suff erer from diabetes for eome time. The bad 6tate of his blood developed a carbuncle on the back of his neck and that took his life. He passed quietly away, the last words that he spoke were, 'Oh, Allie Myra, good which were addressed to his wife. If he had lived till last Sun day be. would have been sixty-two years of age. He was one of the able renerals that the War against rebell ion developed. - - "By the death of General Han iwt Muior General John M. Schof- :..t.i Ksnmee the senior officer of that rank. His Major General's com mission dates from March. 18C0 General Fope's commission is dated from October, 1SS2, and as ho will reach the age for retirement this year there will shortly be two Major Generalships to fill. The senior "Brigadier General is Howard, follow ed in order by Terry, Augur, Crook, Miles and Mackenzie. It is believed in army circles that Howard and Tt ry will be promoted, although Gen eral Miles is regarded as a 6troug candidate. Govet-sob Squire, of Washington Territory, doubtless prefers his own race of people of European extraction to that of the almond-eyed, heathen Chinese, but he put his prejudice be hind him, and stood firmly by, to se cure law and order iH the govern ment of Seattle. So long as govern ment has treaty relations with China, and our merchants, travelers, and missionaries insist in going to China under the protection of the stars and etripes, protection should be extend ed to the Chinese when he comes to these shores, for the same purpose that our people go to China. The probability, however, is, that if the people of the United States could express themselves on the question a large majority of them would de clr in favor of filling the travelers, J xuercuants, and missionaries home, and shut the door on all Chinamen i from coming here. War Against The Chinese. Seattle, Washington Territory, has a population of over twelve thous and. Several hundred Chinamen nave located there. An intense feel ing has been engendered against the iumese. Committees were organiz ea that had for their motto, "The Chinese Must Go." The crisis was reached on Sunday the 7th inst. wiien a steamer was to sail for San Francisco. A number of Chinamen had secured passage. The Commit tee was determined that all should go, and to force the "Celestials to the ship, an immense mob gathered as if by arrangement, and a raid was made on the Chinese houses. With out ceremony the household goods were dumped into wagons and cart el to the dock. Fully four hundred "lguteneci jninamen were driven to t'ie steamer but the captain refused 10 lane inem aboard until tueir pas sage money liad been paid, and only about one hundred were provided wun tickets by collection. The oth ers huddled on the' dock a waiting events. Meanwhile the authorities werenn able to cope with the mob. The Gov ernor s proclamation was received with jeers and it became necessarv to call out the militia. The trooDS at once took possession of Chinatown and patrolled the streets. The steaai- er was enjoined from sailing and writ of habeas corpus was issued chargtDg that the Chinese were ille gally restrained, and such was the situation at Seattle, when Sunday ev ening came. On Monday morning tlie btn inst, at an early hour the militia and home' guards marched to the dock where the steamer lay and where the Chinamen were confined and took charge. Warrants had pre viously been issued for the arrest of the prominent agitators. Before day light the work of arresting them be gan and by eight o'clock all the lead ers were in jail. They were, howev er, immediately bailed ont All the Chinamen on board the steamer were marched to the Court House by the militia, in answer to the writ of ha leas corpus sworn out yesterday. Xo opposition was made to this move ment Judge Green informed each Chinamen that he was at perfect lib erty to go or stay as he ch e. The vast majority chose to leave. They were accordingly escorted to their home, all chose to go excepting six teen. The Judge then addressed himself t? those who had chosen to stay and told them that the trouble was likely to recur at any time, but that he thought the authorities would be able to protect them. Those that had chosen to stay were escorted to Chinatown, the others were escorted to the ship. The Queen was soon filled with Chinamen, one hundred and ninety live in all, and at 11.30 swung out in to the stream, leaving behind fully one hundred whose passage had leen paid for the next steamer. Those who remained then shouldered their blankets and started to return to Chinatown, under the escort of the Howe Guards. At the corner of Main and Commercial streets an im mense crowd had congregated and as the procession approached yells and hoots were herd on all sides. Finally a few in the crowd made a rush for the Chinamen, Attempting to breuk through the I'a nt aCiUic guards. There was a general liuprc-ssion that the vrtiarJs would not hre ana tho crowd had little leur of them. At first the Guards at tempted to bent back their assailants with the butts of their muskets, but the latter attempted to wrest the weapons from them. At last the or der was given and the question as to whether or not the Guards would fire was settled. All at once a vol ley rang out and five men fell. They wtre : George Smith, thirty years old. shot through right arm. Iiichard Xuraiue, twenty-five, shot through the lung and probably fatal ly wounded. " Charles Ste.varL, thirty, wounded in body, right arm and head and will die. Christian Schroeder, thirty, wound ed in left shoulder. James Murphy, special policeman, shot through the forearm. Many others were clubbed or re ceived other slight injuries. Slieriff McGraw had a bullet pass through coat within half an inch of Ins t body. I With the volley the crowd recoiled. At once the Seattle Rilies, who were just leaving the dock, came up at a double quick and formed a line to support the Home Guards. In an other minute Company D came from the Court House on a dead run and fell in to support their comrades. The scene for a time was a remarka ble one. The troops formed a hollow square facing up and down Commer cial and Main streets. The China men, who were in the centre, had thrown their blanket rolls on the eround at the first fire and were crouching behind them. Outside the square the large crowd swayed to and fra with cries of rage and defi ance. The wounded men were placed in wasrons and hauled awav. I or ful ly an hour the troops stood facing tbe crowd in this manner. Not a soldier flinched, but all kept their places, as cook apparently, as veter ans. At last the crowd dispersed sufficiently to allow the Chinamen to continue on their way to China town. From this time on the excitement and bitterness increased. Denuncia tions of the Home Guard were heard on all sides and prominent citizens belontrin"- to the organization was threatened with hanging by the mob. at last a warrant was sworn out in the Police Court charging fire of the Home Guards wuh shooting with in tent to kill. A Constable attempted to serve the warrant, but Judge Green declared that the guards were otlieers of his court and that he would not have them molested. It was plain tbat the most extreme measures were necessarv, and Gover nor Squire issued a proclamation de claring martial law and assuming mil itary command or tne citv. j.nis stopped all judicial proceedings. Or ders were issued closing the saloons indefinitely and all business places at 6 o'clock and warning all persons without passes from the streets after 7 P. M. A call for volunteers was issued and citizens responded in huge numbers. The authorities were well supplied with ammunition and the volunteers were organized into com pames as soon as enrolled. Seattle, W. T., February 10 The city has become a military camp and every corner is guarded by a sentry. Eight co-npanies of the Fourteenth Infantry, under command of Lieu tenant Colonel De Russey, arrived this afternoon from V ancouver bar racks and at b o cloctc the city was turned over to the regular troops. Portland, Oregon, Feb. 12. Fifty four Chinamen at work in the mines at Carbonado, on the Pnyallup branch of the .Northern Pacific Rail road, were driven out to day, and are now at the station awaiting transpor tation to lacoma and thence to San Francisco. GE.VER.iL XEWS ITEMS. Centre county's expenditures last year were 5i2,yilS8; the debt only S18.61S.C7, and if the outstand ing amounts due tue county were collected there would be a balance of over $2G,000 in the treasury. It is said that Senator Beck, of Kentucky, has the largest foot in the Senate. He wears a broad eleven. of calf. Senator oorhees, of Indi ana, can stand a No. 10, if broad at the toes, while Senator Butler, of South Carolina, has the smallest foot, excepting Senator Mahone, who wears a No. 3 of the finest kid. Mr. Butler tenrs No. 5s, with stylish narrow toes, and is always cartful to have them shining. Greenville, Pa., boasts abont Mrs. Magdalen Miller, who is ninety years old and the mother of twelve children. She has also had fifty-one grandchil dren. When young she was as vig orous as a man, and could shoulder three bushels of wheat During the grave-yard insurance craze she was insured for over $100,000, and has ouuivea an tne com names. She is yet so hale and hearty that she can go through the snow for some miles on foot She has smoked tobaco for more than seventy years. A Woman Buried with Military Honors. HAREisBrRo, Feb. 10. Mrs. Sene ca Simmons, whose husband was kill ed during the war of the Rebellion, was buried at Pottsville to-day with military honors. She selected the music played hS funeral. The hearse containing her body was pre ceded by about eighty members of the beneca Simmons Post, named for her deceased husband. This Post also also accompanied the remains to Pottsville, where funeral dirges were plaved as the body was remov ed from tho hearse and lowered into the grave. . Butter, Cheese and Eggs. Chicago, Feb. 11. The Secretary of the National Butter, Cheese and Eggs Association has issued a circu lar to countv, State and national leg islators and the people generally in regard to the dairy interest of the country and the harm likely lo accrue to it from the manufacture of what the circular calis "fraudulent imita tions for butter." The circular gives a detailed statement of the duiry pro duct of the country, according to the last United States census. The fig ures include the value of butter and cheese manufactured annually, the value of milk consumed mother ways, the value of milch cows and the mon ey invested iu dairy apparatus and machinery, lo these figures is ad ded twenty-five per cent, increase for the last sis years, which is a low es timalc, and the total sum now devot ed to dairy purposes the circular quotes at $ l,05d,5G3,474. This vat.t industry is disturbed, eiubarrastd, and threatened with destruction, the circular says, by a stupendous fraud which employs a few thousand men with a plant not exceeding 3,00j,000, and turning about CO.O'JO.OOO pounds of product, worth in money value (supposing it to be wholesome food) not to exceed 12$ cents a pound, $7,500,000. The whole evil is declared to lie in the 'I'raudulent sale" of this product, which ''noboJy wants to eat and no body calls for." The circular closes ivith an appeal for legislation to sup press imitations of dairy products that are not sold to the consumer I under their own proper names. A London Mob. London has a population of four millions, the business . depression in the trreat city has added many thou sands to the large number of idie hands and empty stomachs On Monday the Sth inst., a large meeting of men out of employment was held iu one of the squares of tne city to talk over tbe situation. Ihe social ists heard of the meeting and flocked there bv thousands, the crowd was increased by many of the ronghs of the town, such a mixture of discor dant elements produced a great com motion. A Socialist named Burns was placed on an elevated place from which he waved a red flag and deny ered a speech. The police forced their wav through the crowd and ar rested Burns. Other speakers were arrested. The crowd cheered and wrangled all afternoon with itself, and towards evening broke up into parties and sortred oft through different streets smashing windows of houses and robbine stores, but stranse to sav. no one was killed or seriously hurt Wherever a high silk hat appeared the mob mashed it. On Monday evening the mob scatter ed off to individual quarters. The business men who had their 6tores torn out and plundered, complained bitterly of the failure of the Mayor to send a sufficient police force to disperse the rioters. On Tuesday ten thousand and up wards of turbulent people gathered in Trafalgar Square, and were bolder than on Monday, thev molested al most every carriage, and insulted al most every one who passed that way. In the afternoon about 4 o clock large force of police forced the crowd out of the Square into the by streets and followed every detachment till it was broken into individual fragments CAl'TIOX NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned sjainst fishing or banting, gathering berries, or crossing fields, or in any other way trespassing op the lands of the under signed i. S. Kcrr. LEGAL. RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES OF THE coraTir or jimiata FROM January 1, 1885, to January 1, 1886, To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Common Pleat of Juniata County The undersigned, Auditor of the County of Juniata, elected and sworn according to law, to auait, seine and adjust the accounts offthe Treasurer, Sheriff and Commissioners ot the said County of Juniata, respectfully report that we met in tne Auditors' office. in Mimintown, on the first Monday of Jan nary, 1886, it being the fourth day of the month, and after a careful examination of said accounts, we find them to be as follows: from the first day of January, 1885. to the thirty-first day of December, 185 ; the Treasurer for tho year, John M. Copeland r.sq., pursuant to notice, being present this settlement : 15. JOHN M. COPELAND, Treat. Dr January I, To cash of Jacob Lemon, late Treas'r.$ 494 61 ' outstanding taxes... 11,946 4 amount taxes for '85. 15.628 - cash tr'm sale bonds 18,130 00 " cah of Parker 6l Co. money borrowed.. 693 60 " cash collected of State under act ol June 23, 1885...;. 267 86 tax on unseated land 70 cash for old lumber. . 6 00 " verdict fees and fines 23 00 Total $17,0!(0 93 18SA. JonX M.COl'HLAND, Treas. Cr Decemb'r8I, By county orders paid.. $31,139 78 road view certifi cates paid exonerations col lectors ........ cash to W. E. Au mao on account Teacher' Insti tute outstanding taxes salary of Treasur'r balance due county 426 98 95 04 187 00 12,292 55 two 00 2,319 58 Total, .. .47,090 93 1SS6. January 1, To balance due county ,$2,319 58 Outstanding Taxes, December 31, 185. Year. Same of Col. Dittrict. Lack... Bealu .. Amount t 1877. Matthias Stump, 3 70 2 00 1881. Robert Inn is, 1882. S. T. McCulloch Miltord... Tbompst'a 196 59 1882. George Register 1883. Joseph Bell, 32 99 42 63 Lack Lbas. U'Cormick Port Royal Wm. P. Graham, Spruce H"l A. R. Feehrer, Tbompst'n 110 97 12 00 41 12 4 79 James tviita, William Clark, R. W". Hum prey, Sam'l H. Kmser S. A. Thomas, Tuscarora, 1884. Beale .... Delaware. 350 23 39 50 396 9.'. 344 82 50 68 118 48 19 35 141 31 215 06 77 93 807 61 82 46 15 58 87 88 50 86 665 49 944 85 673 92 802 83 173 57 29 27 368 Os H38 15 251 63 324 62 337 95 922 96 2S1 60 86 65 630 11 8H 48 1107 18 rayette.. , Fermana'h Ureenwo'd Mifflin.... A. H. Wilt, John McMeen, J.S. Woodward, Milford... C. A. Farlctuan, Monroe .. G. R. Henderson, Patterson. P. M. Kepner, Port Roval M. S. Hah, Spruce H'l D. i. Garman, Susiiueh' a H. Z. Sower, Thoinps'tn Thos. Creigbton, Tuscarora. W. H. Rotuson. Lack 1885. W. Zimmerman, Henry Swab, Joseph Caslla, John Stouller, 11. C Vanatta, S- a. R'-'hri'iii; George Taylor, John Leach, Beale "Polawsre . FaUe... Fermaua'n Greenwo d .Milllin,... Lack. Miilord ... Monroe .. . Wm. alcConn.d ITurvev Kniselv Patterson. John McManigle, I'ort Roval Cyrus Brackbill, Spruce II '1 tl. L. Burner, Susqueh' a Thos. Critnniel, Thmm.s'tn icorge r ink, Eph. bnncaii, Daniel Wertz, T i V-tt Tu 'carom. WatkiT... Total, $12292 5-5 AILol which i respectfully submitted. Lewis Dtor.v, ) V. J. Ct. Auditors. G. Yf. Campbell, J ArniroaV Office, i Mifllilllown, January b, lHbti. STATE VEST OF ORDERS DRAWS by 'he Commit nonert of the County of Ju niata on the Treasurer thertof, from the Sth day of January, t?o, up lo the 4th day of January, 18(o, as taken frm the records in the Commiss'ionert' Ojtiee : Miscellaneous. Dcgvn, Garuian rdJ Campbell, County Auditors $ 00 00 John Dielil, nt'en-lin? Auditors. 3 00 S. B. Loiidin, Court Crier 2 50 Harry Tyson, shovclins snow... CO John Fooreraan, bearding jurors. 3 2fr Jain-'S liotii.vm, rt'psirs to locks. 1 00 W. 11. Rollmati. twik, &i 4 65 Philo Paunob.iker, .repair to mower ..................... 175 Janita Murray, board inc juror.. 9 7-5 D. S. Coyle. Treasurer of Junia ta Co. Apriculturl Socieiv... 100 00 Dr. S. A. SulofifT, medical atten tion at jail 20 75 G. W. Heck, administering oaths 76 J. W. Wagner, repairs tu clock. 4 00 Flairistmrg Stencil Co., repair to seal 8 25 John McNulty, blacking stoves. 60 I. D. Mniiwr, soap .. CO Mrs. Annie McCachren, cleaning courthouse 4 ."0 D. H. Sieber, tboveiinj; snow... 50 McLaughlin li. 8 timiuell, policy on bouo 12 OO Monev borrowed ol Parker & Co. 000 00 Milliken and Patterson, Jurv Commissioners 60 00 S. B. Loudon and others, clerk- inc to Jury CommiMner9... 22 00 S. B. Loudon, extra service new tax law 60 00 A. J. Patterson, Counsel to Com missioners 60 0 J A. J. Patterson, col'ecting tax from Commonwealth 60 90 J. W. Kirk, suudrie HO Dr. D M. Crawford, medical at tention at jail 6 00 Total $ 1,078 11 Stenographer. Jnneidi F. Cnmminzs. stenoe- ratiher tor the conris $ 209 20 Coal for Court House. n. R. Dotv. coal for court house for 18f 4 82 60 fieoree Goshen. col for court house for vear 1885 46 19 North & Son. coal for court house for vear 1885 79 16 Total 15' 95 Burying Deceased Soldiers. John McManieal. for burial of Isaiah Burkev. Port Koyal....$ 35 00 Miehoel Rumfeldt. for burial ol Peter Cluck. Monroe two...... 17 C2 Total - $ 62 62 Gasoline, $c, Franciscus Hardware Co.. gaso line, etc $ -i 50 Collector V Per Centage flenrv Auker. and others, per centre 392 01 Court Cryer. J. B. M. Todd, Court Crytr .... 65 48 Insane Hospital. G.Gioss,Jr., Insane Hospital, Harnsborg i 326 79 State Tax J. Lemon, ex Cuuuty Treasurer, for Bute Uxl883aod 1884...$ 277 08 Ezprettage. S. Kinier, exprstsge 2 40 Pottage. Bodgers and Crawford, for post age $ 10 79 Conttoblet' and Jtutxctt' Feet. Tbeo. H. Memineer. constable and Justice's costs S 25 85 Public Buildingt. Jas.Robison. reuairs to lock Dub- lic building 1 25 Joseph C. Watts, repairs to fence 20 00 Etka et Son. rerairs and white washing jail IS 50 S. C. Mover, wood and kindling for court bouse 6 50 Clinton Singer, carpenter work at out-buildine 800 J. B. Hollobaucrh, hauling ashes etc., 8 00 C. Fisher, cleaning: out-houses, 55 00 F. W. Noble, repairs to raa macbino 1 00 Doras Switzer, repairing roof of bouse 1 25 W. E. Creswell, repairs to gate, 2 10 Jos. Auker, copperas ior out buildings.. M. Pannebaker, glazing window 1 90 K. H. McClintic, repairs to Court House roof 14 02 David Holman, castings and la bor at beaters 3 40 Xoteatine It Switzer, rooting county bouse 7 00 John Trego, stove, pipe, fee.... 5 05 8. S. Wilson, making door, tc. 1 00 Total $ Commonwealth Cottt, Ac. 142 33 OeorgeS. Conn, in Glass case Vi$ 70 04 31 90 1 25 80 00 98 56 Tbeo. IJ. Memineer, in MilliKen k Hack case, 1885 A. V. Junk, costs E. S. Dotv, District Attorney, September term T. li. Meminger. costs, Septem ber term Total $ 231 75 Jurort1 Pay Grand and Petit. J. W. McCahan, and others. grand jurors $ 551 45 Andrew S hover, and others, pet it jurors 1,483 21 Total $ 2,034 66 Road Damaget. D. B. Dimm, and others, road damages $ Registering and Attesting. 198 i; John G. Noss, and others $ 500 00 Conttablet' Returns. William Campbell, and others... $ 338 02 Fox and Mink Scalps. Daniel Bollinger, and others. ...$ 251 75 Western Penitentiary. Maintenance of prisoners for '81 $ 147 12 County Prison. George Shivery, Shi riiT, hoard ing prisoners, lees. 4lc. .. North K. Son, coal tor i.ill.... 435 07 1 18 59 12 50 Etka & Son, repairs to j-iU Tola! $ 506 16 County Bonds Redeemed. uuty Bon is pa d $17,510 00 Interest Paid on County Bonds. Interest paid on Buuds, $ 1,755 00 County Printing. ariuati At McDonald, public printing f 172 00 158 61 unsa1! i. Jackuiau, public Tint ing Total. 330 61 Stationery. K. L. Hutt.T, Trai.si iipts, 3 vViu. Matin, ink an.l utitjLry. . L. H.trt, t.K.-kvt, 22)00 21 75 4 50 Totjl. 2l'i : Br i.i ' It. II. lillli.M bridjre at l. James . tir...., IT to ii 1 . :.ger, i 7 iu 111 to Port ;;oai i: Jonathan Burns, r colamus bridge 9 50 8 00 31 74 25 00 600 71 t;3 80 40 40 01' 8 00 C 25 IS S7 81 73 20 00 5 oO 6 00 7 00 . iito to Co- A. J. peicuson, sl.iuirlra a'id nails bridge over Pond Wi.Tainsoii 4i Peck, rooting l: i.ljie ovt r 1'ond..... Jehu L. Pay, hauling at llanu's bridge G. W. Campboll, repairs to Con cord bridge J. C. Craw ord, hlng!es aud naiis for Btah-towu Iriilj-; James Uillikeu, rooliuir, Ate , at Bea!elon bridge..... t iixoii l alui, ,woik aud lumber at Briner's bridge. ..... . .... il. J. MeNeal worK at Uriuer's bridge James M. Ard, woik al liriuer's bridge John and Stewart lleuch, work al brim r's bridge J. S. and J. Barton, material for miner uri-;c ..... S. V. Ludwig, repairs to McCull- - ocli's !riilge..... M. Bii'ier, hauling, sx., at Briner bridge N. Groiiinger, overseeing Jlud work at Port Kyal atd Gron iiier's bridge ArtU'rj S. ttermett, luasou work at Brim r'n t ridge tne? J. l'jlt-rso:i, punk lor liriLcr'a Iu. -(Je. 8 25 Hi 38 75 Kotxrt Jotil :;.!!; Lauip.g pl.ii.K at Biiner's ir..! ' Frank t'll'd r. b . .rd lor Bnnei a bridge 660 6 00 37 00 James Beale, boards, tc., for Briner's bridge., W. L. Howell, work at Briner'.s bridge J. L. Barton for sundries as per bill, at Brmer'a bridge 12 21 II. E. Uoj le, repairs at Brown's bridge J. N. Gromnger, piling plank at Port Royal bridge D. L. Palm, lumber for Briner's bridge George S. Conn, repairs to Mc- Cuiloch's Mill bridge Lemuel McKinley, repairs to Mc Coy sville bridge; Lizzie UcFadden, administratrix tor repairs to the McCulloch't Mill bridge, Milford township. J. E. McCahen, planking, tc., bridge over Lost Creek II. McDonald tor repairs to bridge over Licking Creek David S. Sieber, repairs to Lost Creek bridge J. L. Barton tor Brant, smithing lor Briner's bridge Franciscus' Hardware Co., for bolts, &c, at Briner's bridge. . Total $ Commissioners Office. O. P. Barton Commissioner's fee$ JobnT. Dmiiu, Commissioner's tees W. fiorth Sterrett, Commission er's fees S. B. Loudon, Clerk to County Commissioners.... .. Darwin C- Louder, Janitor J. W. Kirk, lor brooms .. 33 4 5 00 14 80 90 11 78 3 60 62 30 2 00 116 8 10 70 6 34 854 36 191 60 loli 04 157 84 650 00 115 0O 70 Total .$ 1,171 18 Pifir Offitet. S . B. Caveny, Register and Re corder.. Wm. M. Allison, auditing ac counts ot Prothonotary's oflice and Reg. and Recorder's oilioe Geo. S. Conn. Prothuoutary, '84, indexing dockets. . Mary J. Hunt, stationery for Pub lic Otlices.....' William Mann, ink for Public Of- 26 15 15 00 496 00 16 10 5 10 36 48 27 98 mces . T. H. lieniinget', bills rendered Franciscus Hariward Co., stove, 4tc. lor Reg aud Kec. otnee I 22 85 4 50 200 10 50 18 80 72 8a 66 71 22 89 675 00 Total $ 4 General and Spring Elections Amount paid Election officers, clerks, constables, bouse rent, ic, Recapitulation. Miscellaneous $ S tenograpbur Coal for Court House Burying Deceawd Soldiers Gasoline, Kc Collectors Court Criir Insane Hospital, Ilarrisburg. . .. Taxes paid State for '83 and '81. Expressuge Posiage J ustices' and Constables' Fees.. Public Buildings 708 81 i 1178 11 209 20 157 95 52 62 43 50 3!2 01 65 48 826 79 277 08 2 40 10 25 85 112 33 Commonwealth Costs, Ilc Courts and Jurors . Road Damages Registering and Assessing Constables' Returns Scalps Western Penitentiary, lt4 bill. 231 io 2,034 66 198 17 500 00 338 02 251 75 147 1 Jail 666 16 17,510 00 1,75-j 00 Conutv Bonds aid Interest paid on Comity Bonds.. Public Primiiis 330 61 Stationery 246 25 854 36 1,171 18 1,512 94 Budges ... Commissioners' Ollico ......... Public Ottwe tleneral and spring Klectious.., 708 81 Total. , 131,140 92 We, the Commissioners ol the County of Jnniata tor the year.l8X., in compliance with the law, do publish the foregoing as a l ull statement of tbe Receipts and txpcndi tures of the county aforesaid tor tbe year A. D. 1885. Given under our hands at the Commis sioners' office, in Milllintown, this 4th day January, 1886. O. P. BARTON, JOHN T. DIMM, W. NORTH STERKETT, County Commissioners. Attest: S. B. Loi'dos,' Clrrfe. February 3, IS86, 4 w. I I X R 1 1. IT I ES O F I OI 5T1. Outstanding County Bonds. ...$ 34,530 00 ASSETS OFCOl.Vri'. Balance tn hind of Treasurer $ 2,34: 58 Outstanding ta on Janiwrv I, IN .. 12 2!2 5-' 14,642 13 Liabilities i.vr A- $19,887 87 J I'M ATA VALLEY BANK. CFMitTLIVruU X, Pt. BRANCH AT I'oHT ROYAL. Stockholders Indivi-lnalh Liable. J. NKVIV PM" ;: Pr.-siJ'ut. r. . -.: rrwiN, r.;r J. Nsvtn Pomuroy, Noah Hertilor. Amos G. Bonsall, W. C. Pomeroy, Joeih Kiihroels, Pliilip M. KopiHT, Louis E. Atkinson. STOCXHOLDF.m : J. Xevin Pomeroy, R. E. P ilier, I'lidii. M. KepPer, A nine V. S heifer, " Jai il. irwin, w :ry K'lrti. -iiiiiiel V. Kurtz J. Hollers Irwin, ! . V. irwin, F. ;S. f'row. J oh;, liertzl r. j .'"..!: :i.olliruck, IGvOif J icobs, I., t. .'.'.;r:son. , W". C. !V'i.-r..y, Vr... 'J. Bo-!-.:",, ;al. ii.N'zi.-r, C:iar!otte Snyder, Interest allowed at tlie rat-' ol ,'. i.er cent, oil G rr. n'lis certificates, 4 or cent, on 2 months 'ertiticates. I jai2?, l.-6-lt "Vec:tall EENBWBE. The trrent r"; nbrity of thi.- prvpsratinii, after iu test of many years, rhonld be an nsMiramv, even to t'iViuot keptieal. that it is rol'v i;ieri:.ri"ii-. 'i l;'-e who leive used II u.i.N II aiii Kknf.u kk know that it dm-s all that H i 'ain 'l. It rank's now prowtli of lvi;r cn bald heads provided the li:iir fohit les are not dead, which is si Idom the ra-e; re-tores nn'!:r:il r..l .r t- 'jrav rr f i! d hair: 1 r.- tervc im; heallhfi l u:i I clear of daiidniff: 1 rev. r.'s the h.- :r tailing off or chan .iii-r eo..r: keeps it v ft. Ii; nt. lus troii, and cau-es it to jrrow Ions and thi.-k. II.vi.i.- Hwn IlKvrwEit produces Its ftTeeM bv the healthful intliienee of its vesretah'e i',Tedients, which invfcronte aud rciuvrnaie. It is not a dye. and is a delightful article for toilet use. Con taining nr aii-ohol. it does not eva; orate quicklr and drv up she natural oil, leaving the 'hair harsh aud brittle, as do other preparations. -6uckingham' Dyo run tub WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, as do-nred. and is the best live, because it is harmless : produces a ermanent natural color; and. beim; a sinule j.n paration. is more con venient of application than any other. K. I HALL. & CO, Nashua. N. U Sold l y all Dealers in MeJicincs. DR. FAHRNEY'S HEALTH RESTORER. THE wonderful cores effected by this bow well, known remedy, not only in our privMe practice at home, bat throughout the United States, have drawn tbe attention of the medical profession to its use throughout the land. In t'hrmic kheumaiisni and Acnte Gout, Jaun.tice, IMinus disorders and laverComplaint, Pimples and Eruptions on the face. Erysipelas, Dropsical TrouHes, painful and difficult Menstruation, Nerrons or Sick Headache, Costtve nesa or Constipation, niilk Leg, Scald Head, Skin Diseases. I'lcer and Boils, Kidney and Urinary weakness. Female weaknesses and Tetter affections. A larpe proportion of the C'Hnostc akdObstinati Dkbasss that afflict M ankikd has-e their origin in an impure state of the Blood and a depraved condi tion of the Liva. end poisons the very fountain of . ir ; anil n- octt-t remedy can oe usea tnan Health Restorer. A Siwt.lb Bottlb will produce such a change of feeling as often to Astokisw theSepvavM. PeAovisBnandgive itatrial. Au Druggists and SToaaKaaraas sell it. 83-00 FES BSTTXJS. FaaraRro av DR. D. FAHRNKY & BON, HACERSTOWN. II D. JEAP1DT HOTEL, Nb'tfc St . souih of Chestnut, one square" south of, the New Post Otlice. one-half sipnare trpra Walnut St. Theatre and in the Ttry siisiiiess centre of tbe city. On the American and Fnronesn plans. Oo.irl rooms fioin oOcito t-i(A) ,,rair. Remodulett aud new.y lu.Ju;sl.ed. W. PAINF. M. D., O iLer a-.u 1 roi riciur. K0T.2j,lj, ly. William Mann, deed bovk, &c .. Hay 4. Bro., form book fur Pro- thonotary'i Oflice R. M. Dangler, inkstands W. F. Soder, case for Prolhon- otarT's dttice K. H." HcClintic, gasoline and snndnes T. H. Meminger, recording elec tion returns T. II. Meminger, Prothonotary'a fees T- H. Meminger, ProthonoUry'a fees F. L. flutter, index books for Register and Recorder's office. IS A B BACK TVE MEAN BACK TO OUR NEW QUARTERS PATTERSON. Tou will want to see as in oar new business place. We have "Warm Overcoats. "We have Fine Warm Overcoats. We hav Men s Reliable All Wool Suits. We have Fine Suits All Wool of Different Styles. We have Little and Big Boys' Suits. Everv dollar laid out for clothing with as is a help to you. OUR PRICES ARE WINNING. Nothing makes customers rally to us like th honest, well made, relia ble and substantial stock of clothing ready -made that is worth to the last penny the prices asked. For we assure thetu that we have carefully re- exauunea ana re biockeu uui nt, the prices at a very small advance Kemeuiber whatever you buy of say a suit is all wool such must be the fact, and when we give you a price we guarantee that such price is lower than any f.r.e else can stdl the same article at Sam'l STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER: AND FURNISHER. IN PATTERSON". May 13, 1885. J. WARREN PLETTE, ATTOlt X K 1 -AT-L A W, SlIFFLIXTOTN, JUNIATA CO., PA-. CyCollectiiig and conveyancing promptly attended to. Oitice with Atkinson & J.i- cobs. 4 29-80. Lorts E. Atkinsos. Uio. Jacobs, Ja ATKISSO.1 & JACOBS, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, MIKFLIN'TOflTiN, PA. 17-Collecting and Conveyancing promp'I ly attended to. Orrire On Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., south ot Bridge street. ' t)ct2'J, 18e5. JI. CKAWFOKP, M. IX, Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. OIHce at the old corner of Third aud OMiigj streets, Mifllintown, Pa. March 29, 1876 J M. BKAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN km SURGEON, .IcvJemia, Juniata o.. Pa. OrrtCE formerly occupied by Dr. Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. Johsj ycLaiouLisj. Jossr-H V. Stimukl .MCL.ArG.II.I3I &. ST31 ME la, ', IUSURAKCE AGEKTS, i PORT ROVAL, JUMATA CO., PA. ttOnly reliable Compunies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly - - ' OitTEa Exraiss leaves Philadelphia dai T fl I )f p FT f CL'RED by our ' o 40 p. tu., Harrisburg, 10 25 p. ill., 1A. Ul X U Xw.il. astringent Lo- j stopping at Rockville, MarysvUle, Duncan tion Powder, f ate, sure cure. $1.00 by j n0Di Newport, Mdler.-.t.iwn, Thompsoutown, mail with full directions. Book for 2 cent ! r"1 Royal, time alMilllin, II 56 a. m.; Al taiup. PEET i. CO., 501 Sixth Avenue, ' ooua, 2 20 a. tu., aud Pittsburg, 6 10 a.m. New Vork. Jan. 8, '85-ly I Mail Taais leaves 1'hila.Ulphia doily at ME11CI1AJNTS h desire to double tbeir proiits by introducing a line of new goods, indispensable to all la mi lies, will aildress tor lull particulars, llfcALl il adelplua dally at II 50 a. m., H irrisburg at FOOL) COMPANY, No. 72, 4th Avenue, , 5.15 p. la.. Dune i ion .V50 p. m., New New York. Jan. 0, '85-ly. ; p.rt 6,17 p. m., .a.l.v?. !.:.v.i .i-si r m 1.1 4 TVT XT aiaaTl restored. A i.TXxLi Hv7vaLj gentleman havmg luiiocently contracted the habit ol sell abii'e in his youlb, and in consequence sulfercd all the horrors ol Sexual Incapacity Lost Manhood, Phvsical Decay, General Prostration, etc., will, out of syuipaty for tor bis lello-.v sutlerers, mail tree tbe reci by which he was finally cured. Address in coulidci.ee. J. W. P1NKNEY, 42 Cedar St., New York. Jan. 8, 15-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES. Ihe advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease. Consumption, by simple remedy, is auxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, be will send a a c.py of the prescription used, (rar.1,) with the directions for preparing and using tbe same which they will hud a sure Cits. for Coigus, Colds, CossmPTios, Asthma, Bkoschitis, &.L. Parties wishing the Pre scription, will please address, Kuv. E. A. WILSON, HM Penn St., Williamsburgh, N. Y. Jan. 8, '85-ly. How Ijosit, lion' ltostored ! Just published, a new edition of DK. CL'LVERW'ELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical cure ot Spebhatorruoia or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Iwpotexct, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Inisediiueuts to Marriage, etc.: also, CossiTMPTioM, Lpilepst aud Errs in duced by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, Alc. The celebrated author, in this admirable ; essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing consequences of self abuse may be rad- ; icaliy cured ; pointing out a mode of cure at onre simple, certain, and effectual, by means of bich every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure him self cheaply, privately and radically. flThis Lectuie should be in the hands . i ol every youth mini every man iu the land, i Sent under seal, io a plain envelope, to any addre.-a, pott-paid, on receipt of lour cents or two postage stamps. Address ClUERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St.,New Tork.N.Y., April 9. Post-Ouito Bos 450. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican. pay you U you need anything ia that line AGAIN. -CM IN -ULJ- -!- uj iu iuc .. """- on the very low.cost us must be as represented. When we PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIM K-TA BLE On nd after Sunday, Nov., 2!Mh. 1X85, trains that slot at Mifflin w ill run as follows: ! EASTWARD, j UiSJTi.ior.o5 Accomsiodatioji leaves I Inn- j tingdon daily at 6,30 a. in.. Mount Union' : 6,5i a. in., Newton Hamilton 7,02 a. m., ! McVeytown 7,24 a. in., Lewistown 7,50 a. j m., Miltord 8.0! a. m., Mittlin 8,15 a. ni., J Port Koyal 8.22 a. m-, Maxico 8,27 a. m , j Tuscarora 8,30 a. ni., Vannyke 8,34 a. m., I Thompsontown 8.42 a. m., Durward 8.46 a ! m., Millerstown 8.53 a m., Newport 9,05 a. : m., arriving at Ilam.sbnrg at 10 10 a. m., ; and at Philadelphia, 3 1" p. in. ! Johsstowh Expkess leaves altoona daily at 7.15 a. m., and stopping all regular ' stations between Altor.a and Harrishurg, ' reaches Mifflin at 10.23 a. in., Harrisburg ' 12.40 p. M., an.l arrives in Philadelphia at : 6.0 i p. m. j Mail Teaim leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.20 a. ni., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., and stop ping at a.l regular stations arrives at Jlirllm i at 01 J p Harrisburg .10 p. m., Phila- ; aaeipnia 4 2- a. m. Mall Expres leaves Pittsburg at I 00 p m. i Altowna 6 45 p m ; Tyrone 7 17pm; Hunt I ingdoii 8 05 p m ; Lewistown 920 pm ; Mif j Bin 9 45 pm; Hoxrisburg II 15 pm; Phila . d.dpl.ia 4 25 am. rii'ndcl'bU Express will stop at Mifflin ' at II C9 Siiiu Ilagged. WLSTWARU. War PassEvijia leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 80 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.; i Duncannon, oa a. m.j Newport, a 23 a, ! ni.; Millerstotvu, 0 6a. ni.; Thompsontown, t" i in.; an Dyke, U oo a. ui.; Tuscar ora, 9 5U a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. iu.; Port , Royal, 10 07 a. n:.; Mitllm, lo 15 a. m.; i Miilord, 10 21 a. m ; Narrows, 10 2'J a. m.; ! Lewistown, 10 40 a. in.; McVeytown, 11 07 . a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 2'J a. m.; ilnn - tingdon, 12 0i p. m.; Tyrone, 12 58 p. m.; , Aituona, 1 40 p. ru., and stop at all regular : stations between Harrisburg and Altoona. ! i. 00 a. ui., Harrisburg 11.00) a. m., New- ; I'', 12 U p. iu., Mutlin 12.17 p. m., stop- ! ping at all regular stations between Mifflin ' and Aitoona reaches Altoona at 3 AO p. m.. ' Pittsburg 8.15 p. in. Hi.sri.SGi.os Accovmodatiosi leaves Phil- ! Tbompsoiitowu 6,1 ,.. :n .. v'.mdyo 6,47 p. m., 1 uscarora e. i-. ..... ..icxico t;..'i I D. m., Port Royal ;, ii p.m.. Miiltin 7.05 o. ; m., Lewistowu is v. tu., McVevtowa 7.- 63 p. m., New loll llaalltlou 8.14 D. m I Uuutii.don 8 45 p. iu. I'-.Ac ExurHslv. Phil.rf..ki. . . .m I f. ui, uarnauura; ftlulUj Duncannon Newport 401 am; yvwh i oi oa; nilllin 4 4 a m; Lewistown 600 am; McVeytown 5 30 a m; Mt. Cnion 6 68 am; Huntingdon S 25 am; Petersburg 6 40 a lu ; Spruce Creek 4 64 am; Tyrone 7 12am; Bell's Milia ' o- ui ; Altoona 8 10 a m ; 1 00 p m. Pittsburg Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 60 ni ; Harrisburg 3 45 p in ; Mifflin 5 08 p m ; Lewistown 5 2-p ie ; Huntingdon 6 30 pm ; Tyrone 7 10 p ui ; Aitoona 8 10pm; Pitts turg 1 1 55 p tu. East Line w. st, on Sundays, will stop at Duncannon, Newport and MsVeytowo when flagged.. Mail Express tast, on Sundays, will stop at liarree, when tUggel. Johnstown Express east, oo Sundays, will connect with Suuday Mail east leaving Harrisburg at 1 15 p. m. Way Passenger west and Mail east will stop at Liu-know and Poorman's Spring, wben bagged. Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknow, when flagged. LEW I.s TOWN DIVISION. Train leave Lewr.-town Junction lor Mil roy at o 55 a m, 10 45 a m, 3 15 p m ; for Sniioiirv at 7 15 a m, 2 55 p iu. Trams arrive at Lewistowa Junction from Milroy at 9 10 a ru, 1 40 pm, 4 40p m ; from Sunbury at i) 25 a m, 4 30 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains lea.-e Tyrone for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leav Tyroi.e ior Curweasville and Clearfield at 8 20 a m, 7 60 p m. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 30 p m. Train arrive at Tyrone Irotn Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 7 05 a m, aud 7 00 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curweas ville aud Clearlield at ti 58 a m, and 5 50 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at & 6S a ni, at 2 35 p to. 11. l B. T. R. R. & BEDFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Bridgeport and Cumboiloud at 8 35 a. m. aud ti 6 p. in. Trams arrive at Huntingdon fro.u Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland mt 12 10 p. m., ti 20 p. m. i : j The Sentml amd KepmLJicau ofuce la the place to get job work uune. Try it- It will
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers