7 SENTINEL &' REPUBLlUAfl MIFFLINTOWS. WedBMdaj, February 24, 186. B. f. UTawEi erT KDITOm AUD PSOPKirrOK. ruEsiDEXT Cleveland's $136.9;) a day. salary Thrre are 6ix thousand bills pend ing in Congress. Blaix and Logan, each, are placed in the front for Republican Presiden tial nomination. It is reported from Washington that Garland is desirous of giving Lis Pan Electric stock to soma char itable institution. 'Mka Hendricks has been much --annoyed by mediums and spiritua lists claiming to have received wea siges from Mr. Hendricks." United States Senators have mov ed for an appropriation of 200,000, for the erection of a monument to the memory of General Grant, at Washington. Reduce tlje surplus in the Treas ury," was one of the batLle cries dur ing the late presidential campaign. Now, however, Cleveland and his friends at Washington are talking in quite a different way. John B. Godgh died last Thursday afternoon, in Philadelphia, after a brief illness, from the effects of a stroke of apoplexy, which ho received while delivering a lecture on the evening of the previous Monday. He came to this country from England when 12 years of aga He learned the book binding trade, he farmed, took to drink, became a drunkard, reformed, turned lecturer, aud was considered one of the foremost ora tors in the land. He was born in lCIi It is reported that a party of twen ty odd New Tork men have been en listed on the pay of thirty dollars a month and board, to go to Honduras and engage with General Soto in the enterprise of unseating President Bogran and placing General Soto in Lis place. When the General is plac ed in power, the New Yorkers expect to become the nobles of the land by the right of power, they expect tr be the Lords and so forth. By and by the expedition will be heard from, perhaps as prisoners of the Bogran authority. -TIIere is an establishment at Bir mingham, England, that manufact ures thousands of wooden gods idols for the inhabitants of India, that Great Britain rules. The British ere 6 o kindly disposed t o their religious subjects of India, that they will sell thejm a Bible or a painted wooden God just as they desire to have. Latterly a good deal of dissatisfaction Las been expressed with the quality of the God that the British Lave been send ing them. The" natives complain that the British Gods are made out of cross grained, knotty wood, and are painted with cheap mineral paint, which in hot weatner comes off when the devotees kiss them. The Ilia- "ejrTs Tcry patient, but it does rile Lira when the paint of a high priced god sticks to Lis lips." Gesekal Sherman has come to the front in denunciation of the newspa pers for making so many misstate ments. Tho newspapers do publish many things that should bo left un published, but it is not that which is the cause of tho General's wrath. It is Lis own misstatement. He Lad written a letter to a friend, that if a certain General Lad lived, that Gen eral Grant could not Lave risen to the chief command of tLe armies of the Republic, Le did not thus write of Grant in the spirit 01 uukmaness. The friend to whom he wrote pub lished wbat Le said about Grant. When Sherman saw the statement 4ie -denied it His friend produced the letter, and that settled the question The General Las Lis own forgetful- .n,l the ambition of Lis friend lo appear in print to blame for show ing up Lis views of how the death of General Smith changed the destiny of Grant, fnd how Lis own letter in regard to the question between him elf and friend proved that his friend was correct iu Lis statement. GEXEFLIL XEWS ITEMS. 3 H. Womlesdorf, a farmer of Ju -niita township, Hundingdon county. was recently attacked by a catamount and terribly injured. A newspaper of Beloit, Kansas, avs that in Clark county during a rrent snow storm a large flock of Biwn crowded close together and the 6now melting then freezing fast ened the t-ttiro flck together. John Ahren, convicted in the courts of Lackawanna county of bigamy. died suddenly while being conveyed to the eastern penitentiary shackled to another convict ilss 3lanony. whom he last married in Scranton, is believed to be on her deathbed. Jade 3 Taits, of Peoria El., eqnan dcred as trustee 1.500.0(10, the for tune of a widow at tliat place, and tlieu absconded, desertiug Lis wife .'.. J "v. It is t.O'-v It-amed tli.'it Le mined a young lady iu Teoii, and that she followed hini to Montreal, vhere lotb were lately seen. The Ixt.ly of Sirs. Sarfih Wilier-1 A new block signal is to b8 erect son,, a widow, aged 47 years, wasel at the telograph' office iu Patter- iuuiiu iu a wen on ntr permises, near le.!evii:e, I1L Sbe was suspected of complicity in the murder of a yonng man named Massey, who boarded with her, and is supposed to have committed suicide, through fear of the grand jury." A young Indian named Red Ea le, on his way home from the Indian Training School at Carliste, Pa., to his home at the Pine Ridge Agency, Dak., died at tho Northwestern Rail way Station, Chicago, on the 17th inst , of consumption. He was ac companied by nine other Indians, also on their way home from school. The Track of a Storm. An English meterologist has traced the career ofj tLe Manilla typhoon of beptember 1SS2, and Xound that it crossed the Pacific Ocean, America and the Atlantic Ocean, and arrived in the Baltic in the following Novem ber, making a journey of 14,000 miles in thirty six days. A Seedle Cushion. A young lady's pin cushion in Kit- tanmng, fa., is thus spoken of in the Philadelphia Times of the 11th inst: Miss Josephine Weaver, of this place yesterday had five pieces oi cambric needles removed from the lower part of her left leg bv Dr. Jess u p. She is known as the living needle cushion and during the past six years, it is said, sue has had ex tracted niuety two needles, whole and in part, from Let limbs. They ap pear near the surface of the skin, dark spots indicating their presence. Miss Weaver is about 34 years of age and is quite eccentric, though in telligent She maintains that she is bewitched. She has been watched frequently and awakens out of an apparentlydeep slumber with screams. It is generally believed that she is a monomaniac on the subject of stick ing herself full of needles, but her parents and friends assert that they have watched her repeatedly and fonud no evidences of such actions. The surgeon cut into the fle6h yes terday and extracted five small pieces of stsel, black and apparently coroded, without causing the young lady any apparent pain. The needles are gen erally found with the Leads point ing to the surface, but often the reverse. A Conrt Scene. A epecial despatch from Detroit, Mich., says : A sensational and un usual scene occurred in the Wayne Circuit Court this morning. Judges left their benches, lawyers and depu ty sheriffs struggled and shouted, and the spectators became a howling mob for twenty minutes. Colonel John Atkinson and Mr. Robert E. Frazer squared before each other for a fight. It was the culmination of a long standing fued, the two being leading lawyers of the State. Frazer and At kinson engaged in bantering colloquy yesterday, in which Atkinson good uaturedly remarked that Li3 side was all right unless the other 6ide bad fixed tho jury. Frazer 6aid that his partner, Levi L. Barbonr, had looked out for that- This was also said good uaturedly. This morning Mr. Barbour spoke to Atkinson complaining that his re mark about fixing the jury was 1111 geutleinanly. Atkinson said he had offended no more than Barbour's part ner, Frazer, and an altercation fol lowed between the latter and Atkin son. Frazer called Atkinson a liar and the latter made a lunge at Fra zer, and in an instant tho greatest confusion prevailed. Order was re stored after a while, but the ailair tins been the talk of the town all day. "Stand and Deliver Mr. James Foust, eon of Capt Ross Fonst of this city, was inter- runted bv a trio of footpad3 at the Presbyterian church comer, at an earlv Lour on Saturdav morning, and with three pistols pointed at his head had his pockets rifled of their con tents. Mr. Foust had been at a birthday party held in honor of one of hi9 West Huntingdon neighbors, and at the close of the party accom panied one of the lady guest3 to her home in the northwestern section of the city. Leaving her he started to go to his Lome, and when reaching the Presbyterian cuurcu, corner Fifth and Mifflin streets, 'three men stepped up before him, pointed re volvers at him and requested him to "hold np Lis hands, which, under the circumstances, Le did without ceremonv. Two of the men contin ued to cover him with their revolvers while the third searched Lis pockets. They took his purse containing about three dollars aud nfty cents, ana aiiea nimronriatintr the monev threw the purse into the street where it was recovered by Mr. Foutt after day light The highwaymen insisted that he hail more money about nis person aud when told that he had not, they opened and examined some letters which ther found in a sirte-pockei 01 his coat thinking that he had it se creted in them. Finding nothing more they permitted him to go. Mr. Foust had lieen engaged for some davs in collecting coal bills for his father, and was no doubt "spotted" bv the thieves as a gentleman likely have considerable money about him . but thev were fooled. This is the third or fourth time that some of our citizens have been compelled to deliver up to these foot pads, and the next time a similar at tempt is made it will afford tis much pleasure to announce that the thief was killed in Lis tracks. This is ex actly what they deserve. Hunting don Journal, Feb. 19. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. O. P. Robison is happy. It is a girL The Red Rock school report will appear in next issue. Subscribe for the Sej.ti-ei, axd Retujucax, one dollar per year. Oscar D. Doty, of Bedford, spent Washington's birth day at home. A festival will be held in the Pres- bvterian Chapel on Thursdav even inf. ; boh. The underwriters of Perry and Ju niata counties, met in this place last week. F F. Rohm, Las been quite ill the past week with some disease in the head. The wheat and clover has been greatly damiged by the freezing weather. There is talk of building a furnace at Minersville, three miles north of this place. , . , , . . There is a talk of dividing Fer managh township, making Lost Creek the division line. Wm. Banks' farmer upset a load of straw on the pavement in front of the express office. A childrcns' temperance meeting was held in the Presbyterian chapel, on Sunday afternoon. - Rev. Mr. Woods, son of Walker Woods, of Lewistown, preached in the Presbyterian church on Sabbath There will be a grand running and skatfog match at the rink on Satur day evening. The skaters are to trav el a mile and a half while the runners are traveling a mile. We are under obligation la Con grepssraan Atkinson for the Govern ment Census Office history and pros ent condition of the newspaper and periodical pres3 of the United States with a catologne of the publications of the census year. It is a valuable report as far as it goes, but it is very far from being complete, at least so far as the commonwealth of 1'enn fiylvania is concerned. TraTeU In Europe. Rev. Philip Graif, M. A., will de liver a course of three lectures in the Court House, in Mifllintown, on Toes- dav evenings. March 2nd, March 9th and March lGth, 188G, for the benefit of the Lutheran church of this place. Ilis lectures are based upon his trav els in Europe. They are prepared in 6tyle of the highest literary order and delivered with exquisite taste, nre and skill, and are, from be ginning to end, an intellectual treat. Wherever they Lave been delivered thev have been listened to by large and appreciative audiences and have been highly complimented by the press. A first class orchestra will furnish music each evening. Tickets for the three lectures CO cents, for sale in Mifllintown by W. H. Rol man, Banks fc Sandoe, Joseph PennelL, C. F. Hinkle and J. W. Kirk, and in Pat terson bv R. L. Guss and at Banks' drug store. Doors open at 6.30 P. M., Lecture bgins at 7.30. The 9.45 P. M. train east will stop at Port Royal each evening of the lectures, Read the following press notices : "The lecture of Rev. PLilip Graif, at the English Lutheran Church last night was very largely nttended and : interesting the subject being "Ocean i Trip and Paris." Mr. Graif's ability as a lecturer is undoubtedly excellent, as the appreciation of the congrega tion last night is a true evidence. "Mr. Graif pictures the subjects upon which he discourses so accur ately iu his listeners' mind's eye, that they almost hear the roll of the ocean's waves, tho chatting and hub bub arising from the noisy rabble in the streets, aud can almost percepti bly observe the beautiful sunrise upon the horizon of the silent sea, or see the many hundred beautiful sights and scenes in the queen of cities." State Register, Springfield, EL "Rev. Philip Graif, of Springfield, delivered the first of his three match less lectures at the Tabernacle last night to a fair audience, and all in attendance were very much enter tained. The subject was "Ocean Trip and Paris," ami was deeply in teresting, being liberally intersper sed with grand eloquence, poetry, pathetic incidents, and the pleasing recitals of refreshing anecdotes. The Daily Republican, Decatur, I1L Xotes From Port Royal. Mr. Robert Sterrett gave a pound party last Thursday evening. Miss Jennetta Kepner was visiting friends in Fermanagh township last week. Mr. James Crissman, of Siglerville, Mifflin county, was visiting at Dr. J. S. Kilmer a last week. Is Plato housed np with Mr. Groundhog for the next six weeks t Wake up Plato and let us hear from vou. Miss Juniata Kepner. who Las been visiting friends in Mifflin coun ty, for the past three weeks, return' ed last week. We learn that the Tuscarora Vail ey Cavern Association is pretty sure of discovering the long sought for cave on the farm of John Koons, in Turbett township. Quite a number of young folks from this town attended an entertain ment given by the McAlisterville band in the Court House last Wednesday evoning. They pronounce it as grand Buccess. MIKADO. Notes from .Mc Alisterville, Pa All appearances of spring Lave disappeared. Rev. Brown's brother is visiting in McAlisterville. Lost Creek was booming the fore part of last vec-k. Druggist Murray has been Buffer ing from a sore foot Ford's sale on Saturday was well attended considering the weather. W. H. Yarner has caught quite nnmber of foxes and one wild cat this month. The members of the Fresbyterian church gave their pastor a donation party last week. Samuel BelL our sewing machine spent, who has been quite ill for the - ! last three weeks ifl convalescing. February 22, 1886. Cno. LEGAL. RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES OF THE COMTm' OF jrxiaTA FROM January 1, 1885, to January 1, 188G. To tht Honorable the Judges of the Court of I Common Pltat of Juniata County. , The undersigned, Auditor of the County of Juniata, elected and (worn according to law, to auiit, settle and adjust the accounts oftthe Treasurer, Sheriff and Commissioners ol the said County of Juniata, respectfully report that we met in the Auditors' office, in llillliutowD, on the first Monday of Jan nary, 1880, 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 dsy of January, 1885, to the thirty-first day of December, 1X85 ; the Treasurer for the year, John M. Copeland, Esq., pursuant to notice, being present at this settlement : JOHN M. COPELAND, Treat. Dr. 1 January 1, To cash of Jacob " Lemon, late Treas'r.$ 491 61 " outstanding taxes... 11,916 4 " amount taxes for '85. 15,628 74 cash lrin sale bonds 18,130 00 " cash of farter at Co. money borrowed.. " c'ash collected of State under act of June 23, 1885 " tax on unseated land " cash for old lumber.. " verdict fees and fines 693 60 267 86 70 6 00 23 00 Total $47,0O93 19S5: JOHN M. COPELAND, Trees. Cr Decemb'r 31, By connty orders paid (31,139 73 " road view certifi cates paid 42G 98 " exonerations col lectors m cash to W. . Au man on account Teachers' Insti tute u outstanding taxes salary of Treasur'r K balance due county 95 04 187 00 12,292 85 (UK) 00 2,.34'J 58 Total, $47,000 93 January 1, To balance due county ,$2,349 58 Outitandir.e Taxes, December 81, 1885. Tear. Xame of Col. 1877. Mattbias Stump, District. Lack..., Beale ... Amountt. .$ 8 70 1881. Robert Innis, 1882. S. T. McCullich 2K) Milford... Thompson 196 59 182. Georee Register 82 99 1PS3. Joseph Bfll, Lack 42 t'xi 110 97 12 00 41 12 4 79 350 Ti 39 50 896 9 34 4 K! SOfi 11 JS 19 35 141 81 215 06 77 93 307 51 32 46 15 58 87 m 50 6 C65 49 944 85 673 92 si 12 b- 173 57 2r 27 Sti8 OS loan 15 2--l 53 324 C2 317 95 932 96 2M 60 K6 65 C!0 14 68 48 ll'i7 18 Cbas. M'Uormiefc Port Royal Wm. P. Graham, Spruce H"l A. R. Feelirer, Thompst'n Jnmes Kir.d, i uscarora. Beale .... Delaware. Kayette... 1884. William Clark, K. W. Iluniprer, Sam'l H. Kinser S. A. Thomas, Fermanagh Green wo'd Mifflin.... A. H. Wilt, John McMeen, J.S. Woodward, .It .llortl. . . C. A. Farleman, Monroe... G. R. Iluderson, Patterson. P. M. Kepner, Port Royal M. S. fcsh, vSpruce H'l I). G. Garman, Susqueh' a H. Z. Sowers, Thomps'tn Thos. Oeighton, Tuscarora. W. H. Robison. Lark..... lf5. V Zimmerman, lieale HeDry Swab, Joseph Oxtlf", John Stoiillcr, 11. C Vanatta, 8. II. Rnliiuau, IMaware . F.itte... r'ermana'n Grrenwo d .Milllm.... Lack Milford ... Georpe 1 avlor, John Leurh, Wm. McConnel, Monroe ... Harvey Knioelv, Patterson. Ji-hn VrManiple, Port Roral Cvm Brackhill, Sprnce H'l G. L. Kamer, pimqurh'a 1 bos. trimme!, Thomps'tn Ueorge r iiik. Kph. tmtican, Daniei Wertz, Turbett... Tuscarora Walker..-. Total,...., $12292 55 All of which is respectfully submitted . Lewi? I'ece.v, P. O. U.mu, Co. Auditors. G. W. Campbell, J ArpiTos' Orricr. Mifllintown, January 6, 1886 STATEMSyr OF ORDERS DR.i WS by ike Com:uisoners of the County of Ju niata on the Treasurer thcrtof, from the bth day of J a unary, 1X85, up to the day of January, 1RS6, ms taken from records in tht Commissioners' Ofict : Mixtllaneous. 4tk tht Degen, (iarnisn and Campbell, . County Auditors ............$ CO 00 3 00 2 50 60 3 25 1 00 John Diehl, attending Auditors. S. B. Louden, Court Crier...... Harry Tyson, shoveling snow.. . John Fooreruan, boarding jurors. James Robison, repairs to locks. W. II. Rolliunn. book, Jtc 4 65 9 75 Phtlo Paom-bakiT, .retiairs to . mower James Mnrray, boarding jnror.. D. S. Coyle, Treun-r of Junia ta Co. AfTtcultoral Socieiv... 100 00 Dr. S. A. Sulouff, raedical atten tion at jail.................. 20 75 75 G. W. Heck, a1nnui-tering oaths J. W. Wagner, repairs to clock. 4 00 3 25 60 Uairisburg Stencil Co., rupair to seal .... John McNulty, biackiug stoves. 1. U. Musser. soap... 60 4 50 50 Mrs, Annie McCschren, cleaning court bonse ................. D. H. Siebw, shoveling snow... McLaughlin At. Brimmell, policy on house 1! Money borrowed of Parker Al Co. Milliken snd Patterson, Jurv () 0 60 00 22 00 Com niissioners S. B. Loudon and others, clerk ing to Jury Commissioners... S. B. Loudon, extra service new tax law. .................. . 60 00 60 00 66 90 80 A. J. Pattersoa, Counsel to Com missioners A. J. Patterson, collecting tax from Commonwealth..'...,... J. W. Kirk, sundries Dr. D. M. Crawford, medical at tention at jail 6 00 Total,... 1,078 11 Stenographer Joseph F. Cumiuiugs, stenog rapher for tbecourts..... ... Csttl for Court Jfos&e. D. B. Doty, coal for court bouse for 1884 209 20 32 60 George Gosneo, coal tor court house for year 1885 46 19 North At Son, coal for court bouse for year 1885 79 16 Totsl, $ 157 95 Burying Deceased, Soldiers. John McManigal, for burial of Isaiah Bnrkey, Port Royal.. 35 00 Mirnoel Rumfeldt, for burial Peter Cluck, Monroe twp.,.. of 17 62 Total $ 62 62 Gasoline, c, Franciscus Hardware Co., gaso line, etc., $ 43 50 Collectors Per Ctntagt. Henry Auker, and others, per centage $ 392 01 Court Cryer. J. B. M. TodJ, Court Cry'tr .... 65 48 Insane Hospital, G. Gross, Jr., Insane Hospital, Hsrrisbnrg $ 826 "9 State Tax J. Lemon, tx County Treasurer, for State tax 188nd 1884...$ 277 08 Ezprettage. S. Kinser, eipressiie..... ....$ 2 40 Pottage. Rodgera and Crawford, for rost- ge $ 10 79 Comtabltt' and Jntlwte' Feet. Theo. H. Memingfcr, countable and Justice's costs $ 25 85 Public Snildingt. Jas. Robison. repairs to lock pub lic build ing ...... 125 Joseph C. Watts, repairs to fence 20 00 Etka tL Son, repairs ard white washing jail.. ..... IS 50 S. C. Mover, wood and kindling for court house 650 Clinton Singer, carpenter work at . otrt-building 800 J. E. Hollobaugh, hauling ashes etc., " 8 00 C Fisher, cleaning out-bouses, 65 00 F. W. Noble, repairs to gas machine 100 Doras Switzer, repairing roof of house 1 25 W. E. CreswelL repairs to gate, 2 10 Jos. Auker. copperas tor out- . k buildings . 85 M. Pannebaker, glazing window 1 90 K. H. McClintic, repairs to Court House roof 14 02 David Ilolman, castiugs and la bor at beaters 8 40 Notestine & Switzer. roofing comity house................ 7 00 John Trego, stove, pipe, 4.C.... 6 05 S. S. Wilson, making door, fee. 1 00 Total $ 112 33 Commonwealth Cottt, &c. George S . Conn, in Glass esse '84$ 70 04 Theo. 11. Ueminger, in Millikcn &. Hack case. 1885 81 90 A. Y. Junk, costs 1 25 E. S. Dotv. District Attorney. September term 30 00 T. U. Meminger, costs, Septem ber term . 98 66 Total Jurors' Poy W. McCahan, $ 231 75 -Grand and Petit. and others, grand jurors.... S 551 45 Andrew Sbover, and others, pet it jurors . 1,483 21 Total S 2,034 66 Road Damaget. D. B. Pimm, and others, road damages ...$ Registering and Assessing. 198 17 John G. Noss, and others 600 00 Constables' Returns. William Campbell, and others... 838 0J Fox and Mink Scalps. Daniel Bollinger, and others.... $ Z51 75 HYr Penitentiary. Maintenance of prisoners fur '84 $ 147 12 County Prison. George Shivery, Sheriff, board ing prisoners, fetrs, Ate. .. ...$ North & Son, coal lor jail.... 435 W 118 5! Etka Ai. Sou, repairs lo jtil 12 50 Total $ 666 16 County Bonds Redeemed. County Bonds paid $17,510 00 lultnz! Paid on County Bonds. Iuterest paid on Bunds,. .......$ 1,755 00 County Printing. Garman Ac McDonald, public printing .,,....$ 172 00 Bonsall & Jackmau, public pnui- mg 168 61 Total ,....$ Stationery. 3 JO 61 F. L. UutU-r, Transcripts, 3 yeam$ 221 00 21 75 4 G'l V m. Mann, luk and statioucry.. Hart, docket, &c Total $ 2 Iti 2 . Bridges- K. II. II ii:ii i r . rep.i.rs- to brid:e at t'ru. Ka-1.-. ..... James . tir-.:ir-2er, i. :-.urs to Port Koai oih'Ci!' Jonaiba:i Bums, r 11119 t Co- colaiuus bridge A. J. Feitfuson, hing;es aud nails bridge over Poud Williamson & Peck, roofing bridgu uvirr Pond . J 1 tin L. Pay, hauliug at Ilawu's bridge G. W. Cauipbt;ii, tx pairs to Con cord brldg ........ J. C. Crawiord, shingles and naiis . for Jltfalc-toKU bridge James Milliken, roolitig, &.C., l- 9 60 3 00 31 71 25 00 600 71 63 0 40 40 00 tk-alt touu bridge...... Wilson Paliu, .work aud lumber at Burner s bridge 8 00 H. J. McfJeal work at Briuer's bridir-j 6 25 James M. Ard, work at Brinur's bridge -. 1 37 John and btewsrt Hench, work at Briner's bridge 4 75 J. S. and J. Barton, material for Briner's bridge 20 00 5 30 S. V. Lndwig, repairs to McCull- och's bridge J, M. Bniier, hauling, al Briner's bnogo.,. r. 6 00 7 00 8 23 J. S. Groninger, overseeing and work at Port Royal and Gron- ing.r's bridge irlliT S. Keinifti, tuasou work, al Briner's bridge Juiio J. Patterson, plan 1 ijruii'r'n bfug-.... .... Robert Joliti n, hauling piaok. at Briuer's nnJff Frank Fuilrr. boards fur Briaur's bridge - James Beale, boards, Aic, for Brinei's bridge W. L. Howell, work at Briner's bridge J. L. Barton for sundries as per bill, at Briner's bridge H. E. Hopple, repairs at Browu'a bridge ............ J.N. Giobinger, piling plauk at Port Royal bridge... 16 38 75 6 60 6 00 S7 00 12 21 33 47 500 D. L. Palm, lumber lor briuer's bridge George S. Conn, repairs to Mc- Cuiloch's Mill briilge Lemuel McKinley, repairs to Mc- Coysville bridge Lizzie McFaddeu, administratrix tor repairs lo the McCnllocb'a Mill bridge, Milford township. J. E. MrCahen, planking, fee, bridge over Lost Creek. ...... U.ile Donald tor repairs to bridge over Licking Creek David S. Sieber, repairs to Lost Creek bridge J. L. Barton for Brant, smithiug for Briner's brHge Francisco' Hardware Co., for bolts, tLC.,at Briner's bridge.. 14 80 90 11 78 3 50 52 30 200 116 88 1O70 6 34 Total $ Commitsionert Office. O. P. Barton Commissioner's fees$ JobnT. Dimm, Commissioner's tees W. North Sterrett, Commission er's fees S. B. Loudon, Clerk lo County Commissioners.... ..... .. Darwin C- Louder, Janitor ..... J. W. Kirk, for brooms 654 36 191 60 156 04 157 84 550 00 115 00 70 Total .$ 1,171 18 Paiic Offices. S. B. Caveny, Register and Re corder $ Wm. M. Allison, auditing ac counts ot I'rothonotary'g office and Rg. and Recorder's office Geo. S. Conn, Prothouotsry, '84, Indexing dockets. . Mary J. Hunt, stalioiiery for Pub lic Offices William Mann, ink for Public Of tlices T. U. Meminger. blils rendered, aaciscua- Hard ard Co., stove, FrAtc., for Brg. aud Rec. otbee. 26 15 15 CO 496 00 16 10 5 10 06 48 27 98 22 83 4 50 200 10 60 18 80 72 89 66 71 22 89 675 00 Total 1.E12 94 General and Spring Electiont. Amonnt paid Election officers, clerks, constables, bouse rent, tc.,.-. Recapitulation. Miscellaneous $ S tenngrspher. Coal for Court ;Ilouse Burying Deceased Soldiers..... Gasoline, Ace Collectors Court Critr Insane Hospital, UarrUburg . . . . Taxes paid State for 83 and '81. Expressage Postage Justices' ar.d Constables' Fees. . Public Buildings Commonwealth Costs, Ate ...... Courts and Jurors .' Road Damages Regu-tering and Assessing...... Constables' Returns.... Scalps Western Penitentiary, 1?84 bill. 708 81 , 1,078 11 209 20 157 95 52 62 43 50 3U2 01 65 48 826 79 277 08 2 40 10 79 25 85 1 42 33 231 75 2,034 66 198 17 600 00 338 02 2-51 75 147 12 666 16 17,510 00 Jail County Bonds paid Interest paid on CoHnty Bonds. Public Printing Stationery Bridges Commissioners' Ollice ........ 1.755 00 330 61 246 25 8 V4 36 1,171 18 Public Offices 1,512 91 Ueneral aud Spring Elections... 708 81 Total $41,140 92 We, the Commissioners of the County of Juniata for the year ;188c, lo compliance with the law, do publish Hie foregoing as a full statement of tho Receipts and Expendi tures of the county aforesaid for the year A. D. 1885. Given under our hands at the Commis sioners' office, in Mifllintown, this 4tb day January, 18t-0. O. P. BARTOW, JOUN' T. DIMM, VT. NORTH STERRETT, County Commissioners. Attest: S. B. LovDoa. Cert. February 3, 18od, 1 MABIMTIEs OF C013IT1'. Outstanding County Bonds.... f,o-su w ASSETS Ot'CCt'.lTV. Balance in hand of Treasurer $ 2,349 o9 Outstanding taxes uu January 1, 18No .. I i o) 1 1.C52 13 Liabilities over Asse s. $19,887 87 JUNIATA YAJJ.EY IJAiNIv, OF JIIFFMITOVn, P. WITB AT P(KT BRANCH AT P(KT ROYAL. Stockholders IndivinalTy Liable. J. HEY IN' l' v 'OT. V Prwlrr.t. Z .''fCT, ra,n,rr OiEt-- ts: J. NVrm Potn.-roy, Joseph Rorhrork, Noah Hertzl.-r, Philip f. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsai!, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pouwroy, STOCKBOLDEKS : J. NctIt) Pomeroy, R. E. Psrkep, Pl;i)ip W. Kepner, J.:M-pl rtothrock. Annie M. ShtWIey. Jane II. lrwia, (,L...'-(Jicbs. Mar ivtirti, L. V. AV.iuson, 5u;nuel M. Karta W. C. .''m:roy, J. ili-lmrs Irwin, Ani'-s i. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin, lioa!' "l-T'izl-r, F. i'. Frow. Charlotte Snydw, John HortzW. Interest allowed at tlie rats 01 a per cent, on 6 montns certificates, pereeni.on 12 months certificates. f jsn23, lHrb-tf PYEMIA t the m--t vlni'. nt T'rin r.f bloo-!-iio!r in r. Ijs spediiv fai.il. but not less r-r-t iir.'v so. is tlie vitiation of the blood of - Y.-'li tli? first svmptoms arc I'lmplos, Siii-s I'olls, and Cutaneous Krup lions. When the taint of Srrofnlatrivri w . .-ninrof i;s presence by such imiii-a! ions. i;.i time !iu:d I" lost ill uini Aykk' : .::sirKii.i... tiie only pevfeet and reli- nu-lieiue for the puriileaticu of thj 8SF.9FULA : -. f.T.i .- .i-r.i .-ii n in ''C M.wvl that roi , ;.-! : ., V-Mm-iy ..f fife. ;:..:rr : v ;i v .- :;-:.- in.m ihc .; -!. : "..; 1 .' - t i: !.-.!li-T".T-V:!l to '!'. pl il4 bilt vv m:'.- .--.r.ii;:i.i.A. Tiii- pi wra .:;:. - i -.'olte flint w:!l cle:;:;-e l I i .-: -t.ri:d poion aad li.e t'-i, .i Cm :e -i.s Ihserse.'. lti;over- J d b:;jt--t 1- t - 'ki tive of t-i-xf k,Si!iKj A v !, r" .:;-n iiv'!- :i' !r P5!M i'ia. ciil .Muscle. t:i itteM'I icrvi-5. :! JlPlnnrh.-!;-. I s fiit !!; t:c Wnakurs, latusuor, s t-i .ero I'orc-e, ricnt:-.! Ie- j.vtloll. l's ei:lirs.-, Ulieht-T-k. I als V'-v:,:!!)'- tii in;ii:iy or l--:i:li. Vii:i. i I.-' i:iMi'iy --u;V r Inni i. 'iheon. 11-1. i ; 5.' tiiti'I !iile pun."-in? ti e en- -v.'u it '.villi new vitaUt, ai. 1 'u-. ijorutc tJ.'. vf hi le vy-tem, is Aycrfo SarsEpsiIIIa,' rier:rAi:i:i nv Cr. .1. C Ayer & Co, Lowell, Mass. ScU by ail Uruist: Price $1; Six boUles fur fi. DR.PAHRNEY'S THE wondctf: J enret effected hy this Bov well, knows remedy, doc only in Our pnvMe practice at home, b.it throughout tSe L'oiied State, have drawn the a:tention of the medical profession to its vac through:! the land. la Chronic kheiimatm ard Acute Gout, Jaundice, K.iious diisordert and aUrerConiplaiat, Ptmplea nd Lruptiona on the lace, Krytipelas, Dropsical TrouMet, painful and difficult Menstruation, Servous or Sick Headache, CostiTO oe or Constipation, lilk Lejr, Scald Head. Skm Diseases, IHcers and Boils, Kidney and Urinary weakness. Female weaknesses and Tetter affections. AlarceprrportionoftheCHKoicaHDOBSTiMATv DtsKAsas that arict Mankind hare their origin ia an impure state of the Blood and a depraved condi tion of the Liv, and poisons life very can tain of Life; and no be-r remedy can be used than Health ReMorer. A Sinolb BottlswiII produce tuch a chance of teeling as often to Astonish the Stppina. Be AmitBDandgive itatnai. Au. IMQCGISTS AND STOKKXaUPBXS tell It. $1.00 FEB SOTTZX. PXKFARVD Vt JIU n. FAHRNKY & SMC HAG ERSTOWN. MD. IFABODT HOTEL, L owh of ti" Nuw t!.ce. oiie-iialf equate from Waim:t bt. Th-aTf vd in tho vtiy, Uusinvss rfutre 01 the city. o the Aa-riran and European piao. Good rooms ftorn OUc to S-J.00 per 1sv. Ketuodeled and neily furawhed. W. 1'AINE, M. D.t OwoiT fid I Tometirf . William Mann, deed book. &c .. Hay fc. Bro ', form book tor Pro thonoiary's Otlice R. U. Dsngler, inktn-l W. F. Sojder, case for Proihou otary's office.......... K. H. McClintic, gasoline and sundries T. H. Meminger, recording elec tion returns T. 11. Meminger, ProthonoUry's T- H. Meminger, PrcthonoUry's fees - F. L. Hotter, index book for Regintrr and Recorder's orHce. mm HBSTORER BACK - WE 11IEAN BACK TO OUR NEW QUARTERS 1 IV PATTERSON. Ton will want to see ns in otrr new business place. We have Warm Overcoats. We have Fine Warm Overcoats. We huve lien's Eeliable All Wool Snits. We have Fine Suits All Wool of Different Styles. W have Little anJ Big Boys' Snits. Every dollar laid out for clothing with ns is a help to yon -! OUR PRICES ARE WINNING. Nothing n.akc customers rally to us like the honest, well-mtule, relia ble an.l snbstantial stock of clot'uiDg ready made tbafis worth to the last npnnv the Drices aked. For we assure them that we Lave certiHy re examined and re stocked our store, the prices at a very small advance on the very low cost Remember whatever you bay of ns mast be as represented. When we say a suit is all wool such mast be tho f.ict, and when we give you a frice we guarantee that such price is lower than any ore else can sell the s;ne article at. Sana! STRATER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER; AND FURNISHER. IN PATTERSON. May 13, 1S85. WARREN PLETTE, ATTORNE Y-AT-L A W, MIFFLIXTOWN, J'JMATA CO.. PA; Uncollecting and conveyancing promptly attended to. Ollice with Atkinson k. Ja cobs. ri-j:)-P'.j Loris K. ATK1530S. Uio. Jacobs, J ATKIISOt Ml J tC'OII!, ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW, . MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Cooveyancing prompiJ ly attended to. OrriCB On Main street, in place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Esq., soutli ol Bridge street. iOct -.6, lhco. D M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Ottice at the old corner ot Third and Oranre streets, Mifllintown, Fa. March TJ, 176. J M. BRAZEE, M. 1)., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Acidemia, Juaiala Co., fa. Orrict formerly occupied by Dr. Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. Joiix VcLai euLta. Josspr W. tiumei. INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT kOYAL, JVSUTA CO., PA. rmOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly I TTIi'IrTI T? CURED by our llil A. J L.lLt astringent Lo tion Powder. Sale, sure cure, il.'x) by mail with full directions. Book lor 2 cent stamp. PEET At CO., 501 t-ixth Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, 'e.Vly 3IERCI1AJNTS w h de sire to double their profits by introducing a line of new goods, indienalle to all tamilie, will adilrrss tor full particulars, HEALTH FOOD LOJIrAM', o. 11, 4lh Avenue, Ntw York. Jan. 8, 'b-i-ly. 31ANIIOODgreen0,ren,aAu havuig lunoceiilty coutractd Hie habit ot sell aou:e in Ins youth, and in consequence sutTered ail the horrors ol Sexual incapacity Loit Manhood, Physical Decay, .deneral Prostration, etc., will, out ol syinpaty for for his lellout sufferers, uiail true the recie by which he was finally cured. Address in confidence. J. W. h..r. 1 , 4 Cedar it., Jiew Tort. Jan. f, "b-i-ly. TO C0XSUMPT1V.ES. The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread dieae, Consumption, by a siuiple remedy, is an.iius to make known to Ins fellow sufferers tho means of cure. To all who de-ire it, be will send a a copy of the prescription used, (racs,) wiib the directions fur pteparing and using tue same which they will find a sure Ci tot for Cocons, Colds, Cosst mption, Asthma, Bronchitis, All. Forties wishing the Pre scription, will please address, KeT. K. A. WILSON, 1!4 Penn St., Williamshurgu, K. Y. (Jan. h, 'ts-i-ly. How lott, How Hectored ! Just published, a new edition of DK. Cl'LVEKWELL'S CKI.EBKATF.D ESSAY on the radical curt ot SpksmaT'isrii.k or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Lo-sses, Ir-oTI!!CT, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Itnsediiuents to Marriage, etc.: also, Cossi -PTioa, ErtLtpsi and Fits, in duced by sell-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, Acc. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm ing Consequences of sell' abuse may be rad ically cured ; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, cerium, and effectual, by means of w hich every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure him self cheaply, privately and radically. K7"Tuia Lectuie irtiouid be in the hands ot every youth and every mau in the land. bent under seal, ia a plain envelope, to any address, pott-paid, on receipt ot lour cents or two ostage stamps. Address Cl L EIUYELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New Tork,?.. 1.; April 9. Post-Ollico Lox 4-iO. Subscribe for the Senlntl and Republican. AGAIN. - -LMJ- and to make a qnick sale have marked PI&NSYLVaKIA RAILROAD. TIME-TABLE On and after Sunday, Nov., LVirh. 1R8", traitor that stof. at Mifflin ill r;?n as follows: EASTWARD. Hi stisodox AccononATio! leaves Hun tingdon daily at r, ' a. in.. Mount Union 6.; a. m.. New ton Ilarnilton 7.l- a. m., JtcVeytown 7,l a. 111., Lowisfown 7,50 a. m Milford S.n'l a m., Milflin f,15 a. m., Port Koyal a. m-, Mexico H.lT a. m , Tuscarora b-W a. 111., Varmyke I a. m , Tbompsontown 8,-P.J a. U)., Durward S.l'I a m., Jiillerstown 8,-i a m., ?ieWKrt !,05a. iu., arrivine at Harnsburz at ID 10 a. m., and at Philadel; hia, 3 I- p. ra. Johsstows Fxpbkss leaves altonna daily at 7.! 5 a. m., and stopping a all re;:!iliir stations between Altoona and Il.irrjsbiirg, rt-aches Viiliin at 10.i3 a. m., H irrisburg 12.4U p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 0.1 p. m. Mail Tbais leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.2" a. ni., Altoona at 2.UO p. mM and slop ping at all regular stations arrives at Jlnllin at i ,i p. in-, llarrisour i.l; p. m., Phil adelphia 4 -") a. m. JIall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona. 04 p ui ; Tyrone 7 17 p m ; Hunt ingdon IS Uo p to ; Lewistown 9 i!0 pot ; Mif flin lip ru; Harrisburg 11 l- p m ; Phila delphia 4 -' a m. riiilatlelphia Express wiil stop at Milllin al 11 ij'J wheu tl igged. WESTWARD. Wat Passehoek leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 3U a. ui.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.; Iluncaunon, 8 53 a. m.; Newport, 23 a. m.; Milierstow n, ' .itja. m.;Thompsoiilown, 'J 47 a. m.; Van D ke, S 6-i a. m ; Tuscar ora, a 5tf a. m.; Mexico, 10 0J a. m.; Port Koval, 10 07 a. ni.; Mitllin, 10 lo a. m.; Miilont, 10 21 a. 111 ; Narrows, 10 2 'J a. iu.; Lewiituwn, 10 40 a. m.; Me Vevlowo, 1 1 07 a. rn.; Newton Hamilton, 11 2'J a. 111.; Hun tingdon, 2 W p. iu ; Tyrone, 2 in p. m.; Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all regular statious between Harrisburg aud Altoona. OTbTsa Express leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 6 40 p. m., Harrisburg, 10 2o p. iu., stopping at Kockville, Marysville, D incan nou, Newport, Milierstown, Thompsjutown, Port koyal, time at Miiltm, 11 00 a. in.; Al toona, 2 2V a. m., aud Pittsburg, 6 10 a.m. Mail Tkais leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 1 1.00 a. ui., New port, 12 i p. m., Mutlin 12.47 p. m., stop ping at all regular stations between Mifflin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.30 p. m., Pittsburg 8.15 p. m. IliNTiiuoos Accomiiodatios leaves Phil adelphia daily at 1 1 50 a in., Harrisburg at 5.15 p.m., Lliinc-a'iiioa 5-"iO p. 111., New pert t,li p. in., y.. .-r.t..n ti.is. p. m., Tnompsoutowu 0,1 1 o. n.. ,'iu lyfee 6,47 . p. iu., Tuscarora ti, 4 p. m., .Ujxico ti,54 p. m., Port Koyal i, '0 p. iu., Aiitlliu 7,t5 p. 111., Lew is low, 1 p. m, Mc V'eytowu 7,- 00 p. m., Newton Haaiiltou 8,11 p. m., liuntiiigilon 8 45 p. iu. Pacific Expressleaves Philadelphia 1120 p ni ; Harrisburg 3 10am; Duucannon i 39am; Newport 4 01 a ui ; Mitliin442a m; Lewistown 5 Oil am; McVey town 5 30 a m; Mt. Union 6 53 am; Huntingdon 6 25 a m ; Petersburg tj 40 a m ; S pruce Creek 6 54 am; Tyrone 7 12am; Ull's Mills 7 32am; Aitooua 8 10 a m ; Pittsburg 1 00 p m. Fast Line- leaves Philadelphia at 11 50 a m ; Harrisburg 3 45 p no ; -MilHin 5 08 p m ; Lewistown 5 2p ro ; Huntingdon 6 30 pm ; Tyrono 7 10pm; Altoona 8 10 p m j Pitts- b. irg 1 1 .'.5 p in. Fast Line west, on Sun. lays, will stop, at Duncaniion, Newp-.ri and UcVeytowo wlien flagged.. Mail Express east, on Sundays, will stop at Barree, when flagged. Johnstown Express east, on Sundays will connect with jun lay Mail east leaving Harrisburg at 1 15 p. in. Way Passenger west and Mail east will stop at Lucknow aud Pour man's Spring when daeg.-d. . Johnstown Express will stop at Lucknow, when tlagned. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil roy at o 35 a m, 10 15 a ro, 3 15pm; for Suntmry st 7 15 a m, 2 55 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from JIUroy at 9 10 a ui, 1 40 pm, 4 40p m ; from Sunbury at 'J 25 a m, 4 30 p iu. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrono for Bellefonta and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. LeaT Tyrone for Curwensvillo and Clearfield at 8 20 a m, 7 50 p m. Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a ui and 4 30 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrono from Bellefonta and Lock Uaveu at 7 05 a m, and 7 00 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville aud Clearfield at tt 58 a ni, and 5 5tt p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scotia, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 8 J 3 a m, at 2 35 p m. U. . B. T. R. K. 4. BEDFOSD DIVISION. Trains leave Hunting. loo for Bedford, Bridgeport aud Cuiuberlaud at 8 35 a. m, and o 3 i p. m. Truinso.rive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport aud Cumberland at 12 31 p. m., b .0 p. m. The Sentinel and Repuihcan ottca ia tho place to get job work done. Try it. It will pay you if jo-i need any thing in that lino. Not. 21, l!3, ly. r L i. MCSsLms. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers