GEA
TE A CC I SY SLL YN
anes
Bellefonte, Pa., February 27, 1891.
Sammy's Capture.
How An Ambitious Young Confederate
Soldier Got Into Trouble.
Sam Blackwell enlisted when only a
little over fourteen, in the Fifth Ala-
bama regiment, under Colonel Patter-
son. This regiment was a part of a
command used to dispute the Federal
advance, as much as possible, into the
State of Alabama. At the time of which
I write it was mostly deployed in a light
picket lines across four miles of country,
to guard three or four avenues of ad-
vance along which a strong body of
Union troops was moving from Decatur,
Alabama, to the northwestern counties |
of the State.
Sammy was on a lcnesome post
where there was no prospect -of seeing
anything exciting, when Colonel Pat-
terson, with quite a strong party, passed
along the picket line. In conversation
with Sammy the Colonel mentioned in»
cidentally that Captain Rice and six
meu would go down the road in the di-
rection of the Federal position. Sammy
immediately exclaimed :
¢0, Colonel, let me go witb them !”
“I will be obliged to keep a man at
this post, Sammy.”
“Well maybe some man on the detail
would rather stay here than be on the
scout ?”’
“I’ve no objection to your going, if
you can swap places with any one on
the “reconnoissance.””’
“Billy Smith, won’t you take my
place, and let me go in yours ?”’
“Yes, I'll take your place, ifit’s
agreeable to the Colonel.”
“It’s all right with me. Give him
your instruction Sammy, and fall into
column.”
Svon Sammy was cantering away
from his lonely post, and felt his young
active nerves tinging with the prospect
of a “brush with the Yankees.” When
the Colonel arrived atthe road, he paus-
ed and said :
“Captain Rice, move down this road
carefully, ascertain the whereabouts of
the enemy, and report back to me. I
did intend to reconnoitre in force in that
direction, but a desertion last nigut
makes me fear that the enemy may
have been informed of my intentions,
and be in force so as to surround and cut
me oft. Be careful and don’t crowd up
too close on the enemy, for the object
in sending you is merely to find out the
enemy’s position, and probable inten-
tions.”
“Very well, sir; I shall be careful.”
Away went the little squad on this
dangerous errand. The road at first
led through the forest, but afterward
entered a lane. Along the left side of
this lane lay an old field grown up in
weeds, while the right side was only the
woods fenced in. This lane was a mile
long, and when the party had nearly
reached its farther end, a body of men
was seen emerging from the woods in
front, and deploying across the field.
This brought the scouting party to a
halt.
“dow many of those fellows are
there 2” asked the captain,
Every one in the squad, after a hasty
count, answered that there were thirty-
seven.
“Well, let’s send em a fow’’ said the
Captain.
The men dismounted and began firing.
The Union men were only 250 or 300
yards awny but they did not return the
fire. After several shots the Captain
suid :
“Their conduct appears very singular.
They seem wainng for something.
Mount and be ready to ride back. Hand
me your gun, Sammy, and hold my
horse. T want to show you how to shoot.
You see that Yavrkee on the knoll?
Well, I'll take aim at the buckle on his
belt—see how it shines.
That target lesson was never finished,
for just then, close at hand from the
woods on the 11ght, rang out the com-
mand.
Bir |?
A sheet of flame burst from the woods,
and the scouts, all headed for the friend-
ly end of the lane, clapped spurs to their
horses, and lying close down upon the
right side of their necks, plunged madly
along. Captain Rice's horse went with
them and he jumped quickly into the
weeds on the left, and thus made his es-
cape. That fence, however, was ‘“‘{en
rails high, staked and ridered.” So the
men bad no chance of escape that way,
and dashed wildly along the lane. The
forest by their side seemed alive with
Yankees, for the entire length of the
lane the firing continued. Ttis wonder-
ful how much shooting ean be done in a
battle without anyone getting hit. I
have read somewhere that the Seven.
teenth Indiana and a rebel regiment
met one night in the woods and fired a
dozen rounds apiece at each other, when
both regiments retired, and not a man
on eitherside was hurt. Some statisti-
cal crank has figured up thatit took on
an average a ton of ammunition during
the war to kill a man. However that
may be there were at least a thousand
rounds fired at those six troopers as
they went rattling along the lane and
not one of them was hit.
Every jump that Sammy’s horse made
the voy sent bis right spur into the gal-
lant fellow’s flank, so that the horse was
running away when he reached the end
of the lane and re-entered the woods.
“Halt! halt! halt!” was shouted
from a line of federal troops drawn
across the road. and into the woods on
either side,
Sammy tugged at the rein, but the
horse, thoroughly frightened and mad-
dened by the spur, broke through the
line and dashed at a second line drawn
up some twenty paces in the rear of the
first. A Union soldier caught the bit
and Sammy Blackwell was a prisoner.
The entire squad was captuared in the
same way. Captain Rice and his horse
both escaped.
It was afterwards found out that Col-
onel Patterson's fears about the deserter
were correct. The fellow knew the
Colonel's plans, and disclosed them to
the Federal commander, and this am-
bush was the consequence. It was a
well-laid trap, but instead of catching
a regiment, it caught only a squad of
gix scouts,
Medicinal.
Pavan
Is believed to be caused by excess of lactic
acid in the blood, owing to the failure of the
kidneys and liver to properly remove it. The
acid attacks the fibrous tissues, particularly in
the joints, and causes the local manifestations
of the disease, pains and achc: in the back
and shouldeus, and in the Joirts at the knees,
ankles, hips and wrists. Thousands of people
have found in Hood’s Sarsaparilla a positive
and permanent care for ‘ieumatism. This
medicine, by its purifyin ; and vitalizing ac-
tion, neutralizes the acidity of the blood, and
also builds up and strevgthens the whole body.
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES,
it excellent for rheumatism and dyspepsia. 1
suffered for many long years, but my complete
recovery is due to Hood's Sarsaparilla. I re-
commend it to every one because of its won
derful properties as a blood medicine.” Joux
Kurimay, 85 Chatham Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
“I hereby certify that I have been affected
with chronic rheumatism, accompanied by
serious disorder of the liver and stomach
“I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and found
i
FOR MORE THAN TEN YEARS
past, during which time I have been treated
by various physicians and have used almost
every medicine that has been recommended
me for such disease, without finding any re-
| lief whatever, until I tried Hood's Sarsaparilla.
This has done me more good than any thing
else that I have ever taken, and I take pleas-
ure in recommending it in the highest terms.
It has been worth its weight in gold to me.
FREDERICK MILLER, Limerick Centre, Pa.
|
|
|
HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepar-
ed only by C. I. HOOD & CO. Lowell Mass.
35 39 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Seam——
RECEIPTS AND
OF CENTRE COUNTY
Miscellaneous Advys.
ETROIT SURE GRIP STEEL
TACKLE BLOCK.—Half the cost
at hoisting saved to Storekeepers, Butchers,
Farmers, Machinists, Builders, Contractors
and OTHERS. Admitted to be the greatest
improvement EVER made in tackle blocks.
Freight prepaid. Write for catalogue.
FULTON IRON & ENGINE WORKS,
Established 1852. 10 Brush St.,
36-17-1y Detroit, Mich
{ab COW. CATTLE AND
HORSE FEED.
COTTON SEED MEAL.
GLUTEN MEAL.
LINSEED MEAL.
PRATTS’ FOOD FOR CATTLE & HORSES.
The bestand lowest priced food for cattle and
horses.
Owing to the high price of Corn and Oats
Cotton and Linseed Meal cost less per hundre
pounds than mixed chop; notwithstanding
that, it has been demonstrated by W. C. Patter-
son, Supt. at the State College farm that one
pound of Cotton Seed Meal is worth as much
as two pounds of Corn meal,and Linseed Meal is
worth as mueh a, Cotton Seed Meal for feeding
stock--One pound of Cotton Seed Meal, one
pound of Gluten or Corn Meal and tour pounds
of Wheat Bran make a most excellent feed for
milk cows ; and one handful of Linseed Meal
fed to horses and mules twice a day, promotes
digestion and prevents colic and other sick-
ness and makes them sleek in their coat.
We have recently sold W. C. Patterson, Supt.
of the State College farm, for feeding pur-
poses, 614 tons of Cotton Seed Meal and we are
quite sure ‘that he would not buy it in such
large quantities, unless the use of it proved to
be profitable ; therefore, we can recommend it
for feeding stock, with the full assurance, that
we are furnishing more value for the money
received than is offered in any other class of
feed.
We have a large stock of this feed on hand,
and are prepared to furnish it in large or small
quantities at the lowest price.
Orders left at our office in the Hale building,
Bellefonte, Pa., will receive prompt attention.
35 48 3m McCALMONT & CO.
Gas Fitting.
M. GALBRAITH, Plumber and
Gas and Steam Fitter, Bellefonte, Pa.
.| Pays purticular attention to heating build ngs
by steam, copver smithing,
rebronzing gas fix-
urest, &c. 20 26
mem.
EXPENDITURES
FOR THE YEAR 18go.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES LEVIED
AND OUTSTANDING, JANUARY 5, 1891.
Accounts marked with (*) have been paid since January 5th, 1891.
WITH CENTRE COUNTY
DR.
To bal on hand Jan, 1,90... $3167 11
Cash ree’d from collectors
To balance 7663 09-$51406 99
Jan & Fen...............o.os 7672 60
To cash rec’d from col Mch., 285 93
4 £6 £6 April. 957 40
* i of May... 42615
f 5 June.. 295 47
f 4 % Aug... 1267 57
st $s 4 Sept... 369 17
4 % $s Qct..... 17499 60
1 5 £8 Nov... 48185
¢ 4 £8 Dec.... 1908 57 '
To Unseated land fund........ 417. 98 |
Casnfromredemp'n US land 264 76 |
Cash from licenses 431 25 |
Fine for illegal fishing......... 25 00 !
Fine for sale Oleomargarine 50 00 |
From Com’rs Asylum bills... 1775 25
“ wi IWHBennet.., 240
£6 “ State T refuned 1475 38
oe “ Taxes from du- !
plicates of 86 '87........... 499 17 |
Jurors Com. fines and costs 649 69 |
& _¥ com'rs of Clear- |
field Co... 120 00 !
4 #0 J 7 00 |
By orders from Co. Comr’s
PAI... oriceners arian rans 50108 28
By road & bridge views...... 261 10
By stenographers..... 841 62
By Institute expenses 200 00-851406 99
COMMISSIONERS’ ACCOUNT.
J.C. HENDERSON CR.
By bal. of acct of 1889... « 161 74
By 10 days delivering e
assess’t blanks ’89............ 30 00
By 10 days delivering dupli-
cate and Reg '8y...... ....... . 30 00
By 10 days delivering Nov.
election blanks ’89........... 30 00
By 10 days delivering Feb.
election blanks '99...... rn 30 00
Jy 10 days delivering
assess’t blanks 90...
By 10 days delivering
April
criptand notices '90......... 30 00
By 10 days delivering Dup. and
Bez. 100... iri irenransinnanis 30 00
By 10 days delivering Nov.
election blanks ’90 ......... 30 00
By 218 days services in Com’s,
office 90 ............ 6564 00 {
By traveling expenses ac't of
May 13th 89. 86 91—§1142 65
To sundry orders $1142 65 |
M.S. FIEDLER. CR.
By bal from acct of 1889......... 112 65
By 5 days delivering Feb elec-
tion blanks...................... 15 00
CYRUS GOSS, TREASURER, IN ACCOUNT
By 5 days delivering April
-assess’t blanks... 15700
By 5 days delivering trans-
seript and notices............ 15 00
By 5 days delivering duphi-
cates and Reg.................. 15 00
By 5 days delivering Nov elec-
tion blanks... .....0..0..0 15 00
By 187 days services in Com’rs
OffiCB .. oi erscs re rrrs se ersrrrnene 561 00
By traveling expenses ac't
May 13th, 1889... wo 136 07T— $884 72
To sundry orders.................
y
$884 72
J.D. DECKER CR.
By bal. from ace’t of 1889....... . 97 81
By 5 days delivering Feb elec-
Hon blitls........0...iiue.. 215 00
By 7 days delivering assess't
DIANRE. csiennss oesianessenres,. 21 00
By 7 days delivering trans.
eript and notices.......e.e.. 21 00
By 7 days delivering Dup and
rs na
By 6 days delivering Nov.
election blanks................. 18 00
By 195 days services in Com’rs
OfHCE....ccvennissarens 585 00
By traveling expens Ss act of
May 13th, '89 ... .. 109 11— $887 92
DR.
To sundry orders..................© $887 92
COSTS PAID IN SUNDRY COMMON-
WEALTH CASES
Com. ys. Alfred Andrews sun-
dry, withesses............. 621 57
Com. vs. Fietta Weaver sundry
witnesses............ 375 67
Com. vs. J B Viehdeff
dry witnesses.................. 111 03
Com. vs. Supervisors Boggs
twp sundry witness. 227 08
Com. vs. Alfred Davis st
WIINIOS8eR...,....... .ceieer hs 90 80
Com. vs. Jno Wilson sundry
€XPeNSeSs......cesesrsrenns wna 60 00
Com. vs. Luther Kline sundry
witnesses, ...}. . 3540
Annie Knoffsinger. 474
!' W R Willlams 7 56
ST Gray....... 3 47
, Della Grenninger 8 82
i J Dolterer 5 28
Robt Patterson, 228
Edward Beckwith.. 4 50
Aaron Orwig.... 5 04
Christ Sharrer. T 74
Albert Newman.. 5 40
J M Monigal... 4 56
3 mo
V Beckwith
DH Bean...
Clem. Dale for sundry p
Wm Roberts ‘
M Podolsky...ccro ooo. 2
‘AB Meye
| John Orwig.
| SF Fostar
1JS Smith.....
. D H Yeager..
|
|
i
S COUNTY STATE.
DISTRICTS, COLLECTORS. |teviem: Outstanding Levied. Outstanding
1890. |
Bellefonte Borough $ 2118 69) $900 05] $ 2751 61] $ 492 78
Centre Hall 8 ; 212 68] 53 62| . 198 61 25 06
Howard & N P Riddle....... 216 03) 104 11 173 03 16 58
Milesburg « ZT Harshbarger 210 99 133 55 56 64 38 34
Millheim “ W E Keene....... 317 67 149 42 164 85 44 50
Philipsburg « C A Faulkner, 1269 79 529 69 437 (7 29 39
Unionville £4 J W Hoover 151 69 34 57 78 46 8 35
Benner Township R F Hunter ... 907 05 487 59 80 10 17 59
Boggs £* H L Barnhart... 644 66 441 92 90 20, 39 76
Burnside o Wm Zimmerman. 123 53 69 28 74 94 146
College £5 Harrison Knarr. 1161 71 448 59 146 25 125 14
Curtin 4 Wm Went:el.... 118 87 118 17 13 14 13 14
Ferguson 5 Jacob Krumrine 1320 02) 203 56 178 81 38 51
Gregg t H M Cain.. 1460 82/ 499 76 26 63 50 16
Haines se M F Hess..... 1161 03 338 23 519 96 57 11
Harris se O W Stover TIT 64 313 36 198 66 61 05
Howard fe N G Pletcher.. 367 3 202 92 34 49 2 91
Haltmoon £ Geo Fisher.. 60 $0 216 60 53 33 13 48
Huston 4) 1 F Davis... 233 70 128 60 64 69 17 77
Liberty Af N H Johoson.. 467 44 131 50 81 10 34 24
Marion ‘ David Harter.. 681 10 284 66 81 05 17 02
Mi es 8 Cor Stover. 1155 27 470 25
Patton bd L H Musser . €87 5¢ 241 22 79 20 14 29
Penn # H M Swartz.. S31 295 87 104 33 10 47
Potter fe John H Runkle. 1589 738 65 168 61 38 67
Rush £€ (Nc Collector) 542 508 87 80 50 43 17
Spring i Jd B Miller......... 1723 721 98 311 44 27 92
Snow Shoe 4 R J Haines, Jr. 439 201 67 27 17 10 94
Taylor ed P Richards.. 166 : 120 41 20 92 20 92
Union id J H Stover.. 290 171 97 39 08
+ Walker $ Benjamin Beck 1060 487 87 128 84 11 76
Worth & G J Woodring.. 189 56 145 68 25 50 4 31
2310 100 $9423 94] $7209 46] $1256 59 |
TAXES OUTSTANDING JANUARY 5, 1891, FROM FORMER YEARS.
DISTRICTS. COLLECTORS. Amount.
1889.
Philipsburg, C A Faulkner $ 688 20%
Benner, J F Meyers.... 56 08%
Boggs, Jerome Confer.. 163 29
curun, N J McCloskey. 60 65
Gregg, H M Cain.... 48 29
Harris, S F Ishler 41 78
Marion, John L Shaffer... 28 42%
Patton, George F Stevenson.. 69 78
Potter, R B Treaster...... 34 23%
Rush, John Callahan 399 92
Spring, John S Roan... 399 40
Snow Shoe, R J Haines Jr. 4 99
Taylor, V Beckwith 91 49
Union, E M Fisher. 6 96
Walker. J D Miller.. 248 (2
Worth. A C Williams... 33 29—$2375 29
1888.
Union, Wm Spotis Sr............ tensrsess 99 32
. Curtin, N J McCloskey. 47 06
Howard, Wm NNeft................ 4 31— $150 63
1887.
Union, Wm Spotts Sri... 20 57— $29 57
J L Dunlap
Moyer Lyon...
Wm Kessinger.
Joseph Lutz.
G W Campbe
Jno Laurie..
Jno Anderson
Jno Miller...
Lew MeQuistion..
C E Decker...
Wm Shope.
Wm Gras
¢ Powell,
David Wyland.
Thos Butler.
B Butler...
J M Green...
Clayton Baney
Frank Confe
J W Adam
H Shultz...
Robt Parson.
Jane Harri
James Gint
Robt Harris...
Robt Schluttman..
SFXline.l.....
Julia Garbrick.
J B Linn..
Johnathan Schenck.
Harry Bigony...
W W Spangler..
D J Gallagher..
H Bennett.....
Elery Stanton..
Amos Straw
H A Moore.
Ed Brickley..
Abe Hoffman
James MeCoy..
‘Frank Cassidy..
Wm Garland..
John Penny..
Jas Johnson..
Wm Quick.
S Hazzard...
Wm McEwen.
Wm Woods....
Isaac Haupt
M L Rishel.....
Wm M Walker.
D B Malone
Ed Rowe..
L C Bullock
Calvin G’frerer.
Annie Fortney.
Alfred Osman...
Thomas Weston
Harry Wolf.......
James McMahon.
H Brown...........
A E Graham.....
A M Gill, for sundry
Wm Stine
J W Musser,
John Page.......
Joseph B Kuhns
. bi se
C Quigley.
C F Deininger
W A Murray.
J 8S Housman......
J F Merryman,
J F Garthott.
Ww ‘arner..
H P Sankey.
Emma Wance.
W F Courter..
A Harter...
J O McCormick.
BJ Laporte...
H C Baney
Mrs R Hayes
J H Keller....
Juliu: Weidner,
G W Naugle....
Thomas Bechtel.
Jennie Gares...
JohnR Smith
Emma Boyer..
Ephraim Fisher.
James Gray...
Hattie Kissel
Maggie Kissel..
J B Resides..
J H Lever.....
Thomas Lauver.
Hany Anderson
Sarah Watkins
Jerry Ryan....
WT Leathers..
EE Young....
Dr Geo F Harris
C B Sandford.
£ J Gorton...
JT Jones
R J Hayne
W N Neff.
Wm Garis...
Joshua Foulk.
Harry Simler....
H H Montgomery..
Amos Mullen....
L A Schuaefler
dC Mayer........,
8 30 .
or
ts
<
ft —
OI ID Crag a3 O &
30
33 80
21 26
30 08
270 53
226 40
375 54—$3520 12
MISCELLANEOUS EX
Central Telephone Co., use of
Instra’t’s for 1800... ...........
L A Schaeffer rearranging
p’p’rs in Pthy’s office......
A and J Garbrick ice fur the
season. .
M Graham s g 3
W Ohara
J D Decker carriage hire to
Karthause aud expense to
Houtzdale..................o v0
Acams Express Co., sundry
Samuel Gault building hang-
“ “
Wm MeClure belts and black
cap for Hopkins.............. 5
A Mullen special guards Hop-
kins execution......c.u......
A Mullen special guards An-
drews execution ..............
S D Ray bal. on surveying An-
drews. ease.............. Han
W Haines ass’t surveying An-
dIEWB OARE........lec0h earns,
Dr. Formad expert chemist
Andrews case....................
G G Pond expert chemist An-
dYews case... 0,
Linden detective agency ser-
vices Andrews case.........
Dr. A Hibler medical at
tion Andrews. ast
J L Spangler award for de-
fense of Andrews..............
J H Orvis fee for ass’t council
com. vs. Andrews....... vresaes
J L Spangler ass’t council com
vs. Hopkins, .....
J H Orvis retaining fe
sel com. vs. J Wilson........
J C Meyer expense to Phila in
Andrews case
n-
J H Dobbins P. M. postage.....
J A Fiedler « eer
Western Union Telegraph Co.
H Y Stitzer stationery for Coms
office... vt v.
L A Scha ste ery for
Prothy’s office,...........,.....
F L Hutter ass’t books, ledger
& election sup s
Wm Mann & Co, pens.... .
F R Miller binding tax book
W G Johnston & Co., 1 deed
book
G T Bisel pens for rec'd office
W F Murphy’s Sons docket for
reg. rec. and phty’s offices
Cyrus Goss 150 treas. deeds,
sale June 1800.................. 4
J F Harter stationery for rec.
OfffE cciliieerrrsess vivnsisivenin
C Eckenroth & Son rubbe
DANAS,...Lsccsersmmsressas eeeriarnn
C Bamford 4 leiter receivers
Robt MecFarlane lock, cord
wire, twine, ete.................
Hiram Thompson furnishing
ballot boxes
Logan Hose Co., s
Engine
J Kerstetter 1 ballot box.........
Jno Miller cleaning C H yard
Sundry persons shoveling
SHOW... cisrrisestirsensivnriision
Jno MeDermott cutting stone
108 CUFDL. eis,
Utz & Martz smithing and
carpentering
Jas McCafferty hauling.
Eli Baney 8 i .
Jas Thompson office Janitor &
shoveling snow.. ‘oe
A Mills R R fare for
ed prisoner...............
Annie Hockenberry R R fare
dischg'd prisoner ....... .....
Joseph Brown com. on B F
Morgan tax...
PENSES.
300 00
36 55
3 60
150
13 74
12 04
£5 00
8 00
2 50
14 00
16 00
53 65
770
220 00
275 00
£9 96
5 00
100 00
275 00
150 00
50 00
5 29
00
00
0
<r
<
Hugh Adams poor tax B F
Morgantax ..................... 7 60
W E Irwin school tax B F
Morgan tax.................. 22.80
D S Keller logal service 10 00
C P Hewes collection fees...... 34 80
W E Gray award for defense
of Fietta Weaver........ .. 50 00
S D Ray surveying in Fietta
Weaver case.. see 8189
J B Linn aff. fc ) to
board rev comrs.............. 100
Jas Harris & Co., md’se & re-
pairing fence ne 115
R L Erhard 1 bu salt .... " 60
D Garman horse hire search-
ing for Wilson................. 30)
Larimer Bros. horse hire
searching for Wilson....... 1 50
J S Dunlap services searchin
for Wilson.. sirsteti ennai 150
Joshua Foulk services search-
ing for Wilson................. 150
A Mullen expense to Lock
Haven searching for Wis'n 5 08
J A Rupp 2 bot writing fluid. 1 30
Sundry persons copying Reg’s 40 95
od ¢ clerical work
on asst books & duplicates 75 60
H Simler reward tor arresting
Andrevs......... sveuntissssreneens 150 00
J H Keller reward for horse
thief........... Shan NL 20 00
! S D Ray water tax for 1890, 95 G0
G Haag supper for jury........... 4 80
W C Gearhart witness fee in
Turnpike case... 10 62
CP Hewes for writ of ¢1 8 00
R E Mercer to Coms.
jal funds. hoe... es 5 00
W E Gray expense before Par-
don Board for F. Weaver 25 00—33343 92
ASSESSOR'S PAY.
Bellefonte Borough—
N. W.—H H Harshberger.... 70 54
S. W.—Joseph Fox. 52 95
W. W.—Wm Long . 65 09
Centre Hall Borough
D A Boozer....... we 3137
42 92
Milesburg Borough :
dL MOPFIS covnnrsecvsniinnnninnes 58 37
Millheim Borough
OW. Hartman'.................... 35 16
Philipsburg Borough :
1st W.—A H Smith..... ... sevens |D2 5
2d W.—J C Williams 69 61
3d W.—M G Gray... 59 75
Unionville Borough .
Rich,.....c.c0ss0+ Saxsersirvertiess . 39 41
Benner Township.
WA Ishler.................. eens 57 30
Boggs Township:
E. P.—S Bathurst... 31 35
58 12
43 81
W.P.—A C Iddings
NP —D F Malone..
Burnside Township :
MBLoy....cccciverneensn...o ne - 40 22
College Township :
Jno E Murray....... resvaeiisasny 81 45
J. W Stuart regs't................. 800
Curtin township:
T S Deliong......................... 5 08
Ferguson Township :
E. P.—John T McCormick... 54 02
E.P.— “ © “halon1889 25 84
W.P—M Rider.....c.eessureee. 30 13
Gregg Township:
N. P.—J P Grove, bal on 1889 13 71
N P— « “ * on 1890 28 69
S. P.—J P Heckman............ 56 33
Haines Cownship :
“. P—T E Smith ...... 46 71
W.P.—C A Weaver... 51 63
Half Moon Township:
T Wilson Way.............. Jreshse 44 74
Harris Township:
J P Weber ............ tasrsresien sr 01 39
Howard Township:
Johnathan Schenk.............. 73 49
Huston Township : :
E R Wil jams ...... seeess 52 94
Liberty Township :
Henry Thompson............... 75 68
Marion Township :
Jaw'8 Martin.................,..., 45 67
Miles Township
J OMorris. .......... coceneeine wee 73 98
Patton Township :
GG Mattern... ................ 5390
Penn Township :
AW Urieh,.. 60 75
Potter Township :
N. P.—J A Keller 41 00
S. P.—W W Royer.....
Rush Township:
N
w. 04 45
. P.—James Dumbleton..... 77 15
S. P—A M Black............. - 5114
Snow Shoe Township
. P.—T P Lueas. 70 88
W.P —Jno A Yeag 50 37
Spring Township:
MF Biddle... ......co..c. ieee. 100 72
W.P—J H Oliger regs’t... 6 (0
N. P.—J G Dubbs............... 8 00
Taylor Township :
Y Beekwith...l..l........... 0... 60 43
Union Township :
Owen Underwood....se.ven.. 55 48
Walker Township:
James H Carner.................. 42 80
Worth Township :
WB Gingery....................... 39 40—$2469 40
ELECTION EXPENSES.
Feb. Nov.
Bellefonte Borough, N. W....... $17 95 $17 25
o ‘ S.W.. 75 3115
fe 3 Ww. W 7 50 11 25
CenfreHall = ...... 20 23 17 05
Howard $4 18 99 15 65
Milesburg « 17U 13 85
Millheimw ¢& |, 2151 2005
Philipsburg Borough 1st W... 27 27 24 45
bie i 2d W.. 19 87 25 45
¥ “ 8d W.. 1887 319%
Unionville fe . IO 14 85
Benner Township. 1342 ° 17.40
Burnside 2 2¢ 19 22 65
Boggs * NP. 1323 ‘1505
i $¢ EP. 12 47 14 45
§ fe W.P,. 17 51 13 00
Curtin al 19 31 16 65
College $ E.P.. 18 51 15 05
hod § VW. P. 20 21 18 65
Ferguson. EP. 2359 2100
£0 wr. 16 95 19 25
Gregg NP. 1323 1445
Ee $ SP. 3 89 27 25
Haines o EP. 2203 2085
had £0 Ww. Pp. 19 67 23 05
Harris £8 errs 21 59 19 25
Half Moon “ 2043 2365
Howard 18 79 15 65
Huston ud 83 22 05
Liberty by 16 85
Marion fe 55 15 65
Mi es bid 20 85
Patton os 24 65
Penn 2 22 85
Potter bid 20 65
“ “ 24 85
Rush of 23 65
“ ‘“ 22 65
Snow Shoe “ 23 65
“ “ 18 65
Sprin ¢f 13 55
Pp ng 3 11 30
‘“ “ 13 45
Taylor ge 17 45
Union « 15 65
Walker ad 21 25
Worth @ Hr! ~~ 1935 9695
Philipsburg Bor 3rd Ward Spe-
cial Election April............ 22 07
J C Meyer computing Novem-
ber returns 10 00
D 8 Keller computing Novem
DRE TEturnR... consrersisinres: aes 5 00
J H Rankin computing Novem-
her returns... Jil... ..... 10 00
Daniel Heckman Senatorial re-
turn JURE ...cv-iiiiei ni, 190
D R Foreman clerk for Sena-
torial return Judge........... ’ 2 00
C F Richards Cong. Return
Judgh.n.niiiins 16 30
$911 19 $947 30
$1858 49
COURT EXPENSES,
Grand Jurors Jan. Session... 305 66
oy April te 0 36
£ Aug. ff 0 36
8 Nov. e292
Trav, Jurors Jan. sess. lst week 311 76
i t 2nd “ 249 4
£¢ March 1st * 20376
<4, 3 2nd 4 349 32
5 April Ist 351 2
t f 2d 2%5'%
& Aug 1st “ 571 84
‘“ “ d “ 251 ; 2
te Nov. Ist. ¢ 61924
th 2nd “466 12
Jury in Andrews murder trial 265 08
G B Brandon boarding for
jury in Andrews trial...... 126 50
Jury in Fietta Weaver mur-
dor LIAL i caarsisrsenessarnseese 162 60
G B Brandon boarding jury in
Fietta Weaver trial. 35 00
B Galbraith court erier 8 00
S F Foster court messenge 00
C W Hunter tipstaff... lit 6.00
A J Gorton Lie 12 00
V Beckwith A 20 00
H H Montgomery “ 22 00
John Dawson ee .. 86.00
S Haupt oa « 102 00
M Morrison “ 108 00
1G T Jones
ET 2 ST CA
Frank Weight te
Thomas Beightol
Wm Crape .
D 8 Dunham
W L Wilson ee ) Sil
J G Uzzle traverse juro
session 1889........ 12 64
S R Pringle trav. juror “ov.
session 1889... 4 40—2E082 16
COURT HOUSE EXPENSES.
Eleetric Light Co., light and
lamps. dene
Bellefonte
heat..............
Logan Machine Wo
fitting repairs
W C Heinle Insurance.
GL Potter “ eaeressione
Robert Cole ventilating appa.
1
=
®
ras
Co., steam
ratug................... es 18 75.
M Cunningham paving y 238 30
W T Twitmire repairs to roof
and spouting... 6 10
D W Eberhard repairing win-
dows etei.............0...... 3 =.
Robt McFarlane nail, locks ete 8 50
A Loeb 18'yds carpet..... ....... 360
H_ Savitz repairing furniture 5 03
S H Williams glass & glazing 4 20
F E Naginey lounge for court
room.. ." 9 60
J A Harper ;
Cloth. codeine iss 319
Jno McDermott laying tiling 3 25
P B Crider & Son lamber........ p TT—$1193 74
JALL ACCOUNT.
Electric Light Co. light and
TE 162 95
Belletonte Gas Co. steam heat 416 40
Logan machine works steam
fitting and plumbing........ 74 00
Bellef’t Fuel & Supply Co coal 26 00
CE Coolt onl... ........ 0, 6 60
Mrs. Kate Weagley w shing
for prisoners ..........0.> 33 52
Rbt Cook washing for prison’s 86 11
Mrs, Kate Weagley making
ticks and bolsters.......... 2 10
Wm Krape filling ticks and
DOISOTE. veer irre. 16 30
S Loeb clothing soners 5 40
Lyon & Co « *88'89'90 162 80
T C Brown. * Bee. 1418
J A Harper & Co. « 4 66
Bane: store Co, “ . 133
A C Ming’e 1pr slippers. 35
HA MoKee & ie m’d’se
forjait................. 95
P B Crider & Son lumb 9 46
D W Eberhard material
repairs ............ sessssanee 1 00
O Schrock repairing gate 1 50
George Flick wood...... .. wenn 500
McCalmont & Co. 2bbls lime... 1 30
Frank Miller cleaning cess
pool and ditches............... 24 91
S Bolinger removing ashes..... 1 75
W Fleck digging at cesspool 1 50
HD Yerger repairing cells... 25 56
W B Rankin Insurance........... 126 00—§1211763
ROAD AND BRIDGE VIEWS.
Road view, Howard twp..
« «
Potter
Spring a
££ Gregg oo
oe “
Burnside .
Gregg & Potter......
Liberty +
“
“6
bd Taylor bom -= 15 10
Bridge view, Karthans bridge 36 40
£ Milesburg bor * 8 40
s Howard twp “ 1170
# Haines ¢ o 8 70
“ Liberty “ het 16 00
“
ot Huston ¢ 11 60
Sundry orders unpaid in 1889 19 95—§261 10
COMMISSION ON LUNACY.
Jno Kline in case of Eliza-
beth Baumgardner...
J H Rankin in case of Hen
. A Irvin
Dr.
REFUNDING ACCOUNT.
Money refunded to sundry
persons for legal cause
V1Z.s te ine .
Hasting & Reeder redem n
of U.S. land... .. 3058
E J Pruner redem i.
3 land. in 21 96
W C Heinle redemption of U.
8. land... ice... 875
Isaac Beck redemption or U.
8. land...oi neo. 22 40
J H Reifsnyder redemption of
U.S. lanll........... 0.0 41 92
Mary M Frank redemption of
U.S. Jand..... in 78 72
CM Bower redempt
Sande... aE . 727
DS Keller refunding of U. S.
and cen eness. LL - 201
D G Meck overpaid tax........ 6 28
Wm Miller $ Co tax 38 51
F P Musser ke." 8: 310
saac Midlane “ State “ 89 4 50
WR Campbell + « gg 1759
JE Weber * (9, & uy gig
S E Showers “ tax 18s8........ 149
Mrs. Josephine Reed refund-
ing ou note of Wm Reed 3 00 —§311 10
PRINTING ACCOUNT.
Amt. paid printers for adver
tising and job work :
C L Gates,.,... 91 00
HC Williams. 32 30
WT Bair, 19 28
RA Bamiller....... 18 20
C R Kurtz 1889 bal 19 00
8 1890 bal 25 25
Fred Kurtz 1839. . 18 50
£8 1890 52 90
ET Tuten....... 10 00
Cassidy & Feidler 414 80
P Gray Meek.. 51 00— $731 23
SOLDIERS BURIAL ACCOUNT.
Amount paid for funeral ex-
penses of
Abraham Welleslagle.... 33 00
Samuel Wheeler.. 34 75
Philip Dieta.... 35 00
G W Swinehart.. 34 00
John A Lehr... 35 00
Jehu P Luca 35 00
Wm Kellerman.. 35 00
John Youdes... 35 00
John Schrefiler 35 00
P B Reading... 35 00
Michael Fausey. ~ 35 00
Two tomb stones furnished by
J B Mayes & Co. 30 00
Four tomb stones furnished by
C W Hunter... .. 60 00—$471 75
JURY COMMISSIONER'S PAY.
Samuel Aley. 37 20
George Bowe 1 46 32
R K Wilson clerk. 12 50
J B Strohm 17 50— $113 5
rh
BRIDGE ACCOUNT.
Milesburg bridge—
Pittsburg bridge Co., bal.
on superstructure (due in
1880)... ar 93
Pine Creek bridge—
Pittsburg Bridge Co., bal.
on superst.neture (due in
1880) -...... Ah 19)
Karthaus bridge—
Pittsburg Bridge Co., bal.
Ceritre Co., 1 half of sup-
erstructure (due in 1589).. 6402
Commr’s of Clearfield 14
expense filling abntme-nfs 94
Commr’s of Clearfield Co 14
repairing cribbing... ........ 3
R H Boal engineer for
services ... setesseiases
R C Leathers additional
WOTK ‘on pier...........cienrsers 240 00
Pittsbarg Bridge Co. rais-
ing and repairing super-
Structure ....cvuu i iiseesss.... 160 35.
Moshannon Bridge—
Pittsburg Bridge Co. Cen-
tre Co's 1g of superstrac-
tare (contract of 1889)..... 1483
Howard Dam bridge—
Pittsbuig Bridge Co. hal on
superst’r (contract of 1889) 1750 11
Colyers bridge—
D M Butts
gineer............
Pittsburg Bridge
erstruecture..
Evans Run bridge— i
DM Butts engn’r services
Pittsburg Bridge Co sap’tr
Tnionville bridge—
YS Miller & Co. lumber
B Rieh labor, spikes, ete
Curtins bridge—
Sam’l Bathurst plank
Julian bridge—
T A Ardell 1 load stone... 1 50-813145 39
(Statement continued on 7th page.
6 68
10 00
58
rvices as en-
96 01
22 33