SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MirFMNTOWN. -vTED.NESIUY. FEBRUJRT 8. 1895. B. F. SCIHVEIER lorroa awd raoraiiTOn. Harrison and the Supreme Bench. President Harbison's appointment of JnJre Jacks n of Tennessee, to the Supremo Bench, does not give Batisfaction. Because Judge Jack son is the representative of a class of lawyers and jurists, that believe the State is independent of the nation when a uiajorliT C f the gitizens of a State declare themselves in favor of a line of ttoliey or covernment that is not approved by the national gov eminent. For example: The late Confederate government was organ ized under the doctrine of State rights. They c'.sim.d that they had the right to secede from the gener al government, because a majority of the people of the becodiDg states had expressed a desire by ballot at the poles to withdraw, and under that claim tbey net up th? CoufoJcrate government- Judge Jackson, be lieves in that doctrine of Slates right", if he i-i correctly reported, cud for Ibat reason should not hold a position as Judge on the Bench of Supreme Court of the L'uitcd States. 1'ut a majority of men on the Su premo Bench, who believe as does" Judge Jackson on the question of State righto, and within the next 20 rears the Supreme Court will have decided that the war against rebel lion was unc institution', null and void. Then the negro gj.is back to slavery, sad tbe L rd oniy can know what will fo'.Iow. The itopublicans are tot pleased with the appointment. bee tusii of the dinger pointed out abov;'. The Democrats are pleased and diapl.'nsod. Pleased, bocause, Jack-ion is a democrat; displeased, because, if Ja'-kson's appointment is confirms 1 by tin Km-ite, tupy be lleva Harris-m will fill the oia -e of Circuit Judge, that Jackson va;:ah?s iu the s iuh with a Republican Judge. Them is no a-mnvince how ever, if tbe Sn :te does c infirm the appointnie.it of Jackvui, that Harri son will appoint a Republican Judge in the South. What Harrison may do is Lard to forecast. JIo fought against the rule of States right", and noiv places a btites rights man in the ofli"(', wiiero he can d j the most aflVcbvy work, ngaiust the cen tiaiizsd policy of the United States Ooverum Hit us represented by the people, who dee'ed Harrison to the Presidency. . . . - m - - O.v the lunt day of January, many home? in A '.hens, Greecs, wereshak eu clown by an earthquake. A-uong the buildings tumbled down was the prison. A nuui'mr of prisousrs were killed. CiiRiSTiAS Civilization does not ngree with the rntives cf Hawaii. O-io hundred years ago the inha'ii tints numbered 400,000. Since tbe introduction of Christian civilization the number his decreased, till it numbers scarcely 30,000. now A Fiend Birned. Oa tho evening of January Cth, a negro named Henry Smith, in Paris, Texts, picked up little f ur year old Myrtle Vance, near her father's bom. Hr fither in a p ilicmm in Taria. Tho Ufgro quieted tha child with candy. He carried htr through the central part of the city, out to Gibson's p'wtures. Saveral people questioned him, but to each he said he was carrying her to a doctor's. At the pasture, after assaulting the poor child he took one leg in each little hand and literally tore her in twain. Then covering the body with leaves and brush, he lay down and 6lcpt calmly bssid.i hi.s victim through out the night. Ha weut home, got breakfast aad disappeared. He was arrested at Texarkuna on the 31st of January aid oufisn.l tho critni. The officers that arrested him were powerless before the infuriated mob, that plainly told him that ha would be hurntd at the stuke at Paris. Teloirrams nnnouncine his arrest were circulated, and on tho 1st of February, whon the train brought him to Paris, "20,001 people were at the station to see his execution. A citiz ;n of Pari.s who had gone with the oftk-cri to Texirk ana, to help bring tho fiiad to Paris made a a speech. He said: '-Fellow citizens There is not aa officer now on thi3 train, who has any control over the prisoner, Henry Sjiith. Twenty. five of your citizen i went in reply to telegrams from your Cjunty Attor ney to met him add sea that the prisoner was protected and delivered here without injury. We have done that thing, wo hav.t not deceived or misled you-, we are not officers, but merely citizeus; we havo no authori ty to hold this prisoner Bgainst you or anyone and shall make no effort to do s . As citiz-sns we wish to sur render tho prisoner. Ws believe that you will do what is right. Whatever is done, let it be done as the people of Lamar couoty hive done everything, iu a law abiding, peaceful and patriotic way. Wo can not, if we would, resist the thou sand", assembled here. The prison er has admitted his guilt in the pres ence of a dozen good and true men This is all we can say. nmitu was tuen tagen to a wagon and placed upon a chair on the top of a box an t firmly lashed to it. He was then driven to the public square and around if; aad through the priucipal streets ana to an open field uear the Texas and Pacific de pot, where a scaffold 10 feet high had been erected. Around this wan a surging mas9 of humanity, for nearly 100 yards in every direction. A cold drizzling rain was falling that froze as it folL The cowering. shrinking wretch, whoso face was picture of agony and torror, was tak en from the wagon and forced up the steps, where ha was pinned to stake. His coat and shirt were torn off him piect bv piece, and thrown among the crowd where they were eagerly seized as relics THIS CHILD'S RFLaTTVES. When Emith Lad stripped to tho waist, Henry Vance, the father of Smith's victim, bis son and two nn cles of the child gathered around him and began to thrust red-hot irons under his feet. Every contor tion of his body, and every groan that escaped hia lips brought forth shouts of approval. Vainly he beg ged for mercy; vainly he protested that he did not know it was V ance child. The red hot irons burned in to his flesh, deeper and deeper, and he uttered terrible cries, cries that told of his untold suffering. Finally tbe irons were robed up and down the stomach, back and arms, the crowd gazing with a horrible facinr. tion upon the Blow process of tor ture. BCTtKED OUT HIS EYES. The climax was reached when tho irons were thrust into his eyes, burniDg the eyebails away. Then they were thrust down his throat; still he lived, and writhed and suffer ed. "When the relatives had glutted their vengance, a great mass of com bustible material was placed under the ecaffold, oil was poured over Smith, the platform, the fuel, and a match applied. The flames shot up ward. Smith was seen amid the fire swaying back and forth, then becom ing still, and all thought him dead. The fire burned the ropes that bound him and ho fell upon the burning platform. He then began to toss and roll about as tbe flames rolled and hissed around him. it seemed impos-ilile that anything . An . could nave lived lor a moment in what was almott a furnace. His pants burned entirely away, tho flesh on hia body seemed rooked to a crisp, and his feet and hands were burned to a coal. After a lapse of ten minutes to the surprise of nil, with a desperate struggle he pulled himself up by the railing of the scaffold, stood up erect. pasj his hand over h:s face, and then jumped off the scaffold and roll ed out of the fire below. Men on the ground thrust him in to the burning mas again. He roll ed our, and was again thrust in to roll out again. A rope was tied around his neck, and he was dragged in again and held lUjtil life was finally extinct. Hie process oi burning went on un til bis body was finally cremated. Five years ago he was suspected of the murder of a 10 year-old girl found dead in an alley at Sherman, Texas, but a cas1 could not be made against him. During the execution there came near being a bloody tragedy. A ne gro remarked that he thought the negroes should b permuted to have a chance in the affair. Someone un derstood that he said it was a shame, and for a time excitement ran high, and dozens cf rifles were in readiness for deadly use. The matter was soon expl-iinod an 1 trouble averted that meant many deaths. East Salem Institute. Institute convened, Friday even ing, Jan. 27,1893, and was callsd t" order by S. E Shurtz, President. A j piece ot music eutit!eu, "Jjtgntly Row," was sung by the choir. An address of welcome was given by Julia Sellers, f )llo wed by a respeuse by O B. Suloutf. Mu-uc by choir, "Yes, tbe Schoolroom;'' ' Should the teacher familiarize himself with 'the History of Education?' was opened by W. M. Rile, followob by teachers O. B. Sulonff and S E. Shurtz; Rec it at ions by Park Brubaker, Charles Kurtz, Caark's Shelly andSalhe Stif fen; the subject "Oar Boys," was dis cussed by C. L. Winey, D. B. Spich er, C. G. Winey, John Sellers, E l. Davis, O. B. Sulonff aud S. E. Saurtz; Miitic entitled, "O come, come away;" Distinguish between school economy, school government, and school dis cipline" O. B. Sulouff, W. M. Rife, Johu Sellers, D. E Spichcr and S. E. Sliurtz; "The foot traveller, was sung by the choir, after which institute adjmrned to inoct at 9.30 Saturday morning. SATURDAY M-JBXISO. Institute was opened by devotion al exercisnp, conducted by Rev. W. Ddlon; Music, "touch not the cup;" select readiug by, O. B. Salouff; "Who ha the authority to regulate the attondanca of pupils, tho conrsa of Fludv, aud the selection of text books?" was dis-us3fld by D. E. Spicher, Maggie B. Kinzer, O. B. Saloufi, . M. Ri'e, John bwllers and S. E Shurtz; Music, "My trrandfath- er's gnrret;" Recitations . by Ancie Sieber, Annie Froy, Liura Hubo ird, Blanche Lukons aud Oicar Spicher; a p ippr on memory was read by Miss Lizzie VanOrmsr; Music, "Swinging neith the old apple tree;" adjourned to meet at 1.15 P. M. SATCBDAY aeternoon. Institute was called to order by Supt Carney, ami oponed with mu sic, "Don't talk if you have nothing to sav;" "What is meant by the law of association? and show how it is applied in teaching rending and his tory, was discussed by Supt Carney, followed by S. E. Shurtz and Profs. J. II. Brumbaugh and W. A. Bow man; Recitations by E nma Kinzer and Viola Humphrey; Music, "My own love;" wThe anatomical aid its use and abuse was discussed by S. E. Shurtz; Music by choir, "My driuk shall be cold water," Paper by Ella B. Wilt subject "Teaching Sch?ol; "Mention one good reason tor teacning at l?at tne tiret princi ples of Civil Government in all Schools," was then discussed by J, H. Brnrubiugh, Principal of "Normal College, HuntiDgdon, Pa; Music, "America. ' SATrRDAY EVENING. Opened by music, entitled, -'jler rilv sins;" Recitations were recited during the evening by Julia Sellers, Charlie Dimm, Tillie Beecher, Ida Leitzel and A. P. Dimm; Music, "We will greet the reapers;" a lec ture was delivered by W. A. Bowman, subject, Our Environments; the m stitute tendered a vote of thanks to trustees of U. B. church for use of same, to the choir and the hospitality of citizens. We noticed the following teachers Ida Swartzlonder. Emma Davis, E. E. Smith, L. A. Woodward, O. B. Sulouff, Katio Dipple, Prof. Ealer, Bert Auman, Lizzie Auman, Lizzie VanOrmer, Ella B. Wilt, Nora Sie ber, Chas Soder, John Shellenberg er, W. M. Rife, Mr. Castles. E. Blanche Fby, Secretary. Tick.'. Floral Guide For 1893, just issued, contains Colored Plate of Jllpine Aiter, Bego nia, Dahlias, Cannas, Clematis, Dutch, man's Pipe, Panties, Co: nund Potatoes. Descriptions and prices of the very best Flowers and Vegetables, and many Novelties Try Charmer Pea and Golden Nugget Corn, they pleas ed everybody last year. Hundreds of beautiful and appropriate quota tions from the best authors make it The Poets' Ncmbbb. Every lover of a good garden should send 10 cents for guide which can be deducted from first order costs nothing. James Vice's Son's, Rochester, N. 1. Half Rale Tickets fr Clergy man on the Pennsylvania Railroad- Pursuing the policy inaugurated last year, the Pennsylvania Railroad is supplying regularjy ordained min isters of the Gospel with clerical or ders, entitling the holders to tickets at half-rates over its entire system. These tickets are purcnaseab'e by any clergyman exhibiting a "clerical order," and they may be bought to any point on the Pennsylvania sys tem, both east and west of Pittsburg, at one half the regular rates. Under this arrangement, clergymen may se cure half rates to Chicago, during the World's Fair, and there can be 1 1. L ll. - 1. - A . . -11 uu iiuuui mas a great mmy win avail themselves of the opportuuit-. The inauguration of this liberal priv ilege by the Ponnsylvania Railroad Company last year met with hearty appreciation at the hands of the min isters of all denominations, and its continuance this year, will be espec ially well received by re :son of the advantages it carries in with tho World's Fair. connection n Farmers' Institute. The seventh annual Farmers In stitute and General Farmers' Con vention will b9 held under the aus pices of the State Board of Agricul ture at East Waterford in the Pres byterian church on WED. k TilURS., FEB. 22 k 23, 1893 Subjects of interest to all formers and those interested in Agriculture will be discussed. All are invited to attend and participate in tin iliac js siinx Lilies especially invited, present: Homer VariOrmer, C. L. Winey, Divid Loitzal, E. Blanche Fry, Maggie R Kinzor, S. E. Shurtz, Ample accommodations for all who may attend. All seiioaj free. Prof. S. B. Haighos of York Pa., and J. B. Shannon of Lewistowa, Pa , will be present and deliver lectures. Prominent citizens and farmers of our own county will address the con ventionn A questio box to receive questions on any topic relating to any branch of Agricultural will be a j prominent feature. I The Tuscarora Valley Railroad will run a special train, leaving Port ilijyal, s.UU A 51.; arrive at .hast Wat erferd 9.30 A M; L2ave East Water ford 9 30 P. M; arrive at Port Rival 11.00 A. M. Regular trains on Fame railroad, connect with the 10 A M and 5 09 P. M., trains on P. R R. Radueed rates on all traian oa the T. V. R. R. Attractive Tours to tbe near South via tlie FenDSTlra nla Railroad. The advantageous season of the veir and the attractive destinations fixed for the tour to the near South on February 9th make it one of the most d-sirabla pleasure trips. The territory traversed is the most at tractive and historical portion of the Union, embracing as it does a pic turesque route, the military post of Ol 1 Point Comfort, the beautiful re sort of Virginia boacu and the cities of Richmond and Washington. The rates of $45 from New York and $42. 50 from Philadelphia cover railroad fare, hotel accommodation r.nd all necessary expenses durinjj the entire lime of niue days spent on the tour. For an rxtonded tour to Washington an exceptional opportunity is offered on February I6'.b. Seven days will be spent on the tup. I he rates in cluding transportation, hotel accom modations, transfers, carriaga ride, tnd a trip to Mt. Vernon, are very low. This tour affords ample time for thoroughly viewing and resting at the Nation's handsomest city. Further information furnished on ap plication to Tourist Agents, 849 Broadway, New York, 8G0 Fulton St, Brooklyn, and 233 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, or Ticket Agents, Pennsylvania Itailroad Com pany. Escaped from Jail. At an early hour Tuesday morn ing, Mordecai Cowher a prisoner, confined in the county jail, charged with bouse breaking, mudc hisescepe in a most peculiar wy, and has not been einco heard of. Cowher was confined to the cell, next to the entrance gate of the new jail department and when all was quiet within its walls the notorious Cowher began the operation cf saw ing the lock bar. Having completed this tax he stepped into the cell cor ridor. Cowher had been in jail long enough to find oat the weak spots about the building, and after he sue ceeded in getting into the corridor, he proceeded rapidly to pull np some boards fiom. the floor and drop himself from the upper corridor. down into the corridor on the firtt floor. Here he had one more lock to break which he accomplished bv heating a stove poker red hot and burning the lock off- When this ws done, he walked out into the jail yard and securing a rase pulled him self to the top of the wall and escap ed. Through all these proceedings there is not a prisoner in tbe jai who heard (Jowner escape, tnat is they say bo. , Evidently the prisoner had plan ned this mode of escape, and tbe saws with which he had affected his escape had certainly ben given him by some visitor. Cowher had served a couple of terms in the penitentiary and is undoubtedly a very bad man, Huntingdon Journal, February 3. & EXPENDITURES OX THE ,COI'T OF JiV.fllTA FROM January 1st, 1892 to December 3 lit, IS01, both dates inclusive. To Ike Honorable, the Judge of Ike Court of Common Meat, of Juniata County: He the undertigned Juditor; elected and tieoiu aeiording to law to examine, audit and et tie the accountt of the Commutiontrt, Sher iff and Trtaturer of the County of Juniata, 'for the year ending, December 8lf, 10-, met for thai purpote in me jiunnoi "" MiffliuUicn, Uonday, January 2nd, 1H9I, it being the firxt Monday of the year, and found the taid account to be at follow, all officer being present allhi icttlcment. 1892. HENET S. SCHOLL, Treat. Or. To balance das coaatj, Dec. 81, 1891 $ 4991.88 Outstanding county tax, Dec. 81, 1891 15178 30 Outstanding Stats Tax, Dec. 81, 1891 1293 10 Amt Tax levied county ,'1892 2S484 49 "AmtTax levisd State, 1892 2822 94 " Liquor hceaae, cenntv portion 85 60 " Cash tor bonds iasued, 1892 31815 0 " Costs and Que in Rannels case 639 77 Slate Tax returned to county 2775 18 Verdict lor 1 890 snd 1891 86 00 From Sec. Int A flairs for Ux return statement...... .... 40 CO Rnt ol Court House 4) (0 Snydar e junty, ttpira of jjint bridge at Oriental.... 10 71 6 per cent addi tieual county tax and naseated land 141 89 " b per cent additional State Tax 6 25 " State Tax overpaid by Collec tors 1 80 " County Tax ovicrpa id by Col lectors 22 02 $ 83391 91 HENRY S. SCHOLL, Trea. Cr By amount o rders paid 62243 90 outstanding Co. tax 13774 65 outstanding State tax 1807 49 " B i'aaca due eounty 6005 83 191. Dec. 31 $ 83391 91 81, 1892. .. $ tl 79 Outatamdinr County Tare Dec ..,, 1H88, Davis Welter, Fermanagh 1889, John M. Lemard, B-alo HO-ftS Wra. Lmdis, Favetie 427 ,! W. 1.. Brackbill. Millord 502 60 . W. Krpner, Port KotaI!.... 1521 " K- W. Gimiord. Spruce Hill... 55 07 Henry UosiettVr, Vfa'ker 229 B3 1890, John M. I.ejuard. Beale 14S 55 ' David S. MiimahFrrnianagb.. 3 24 John Stover, Drliware .174 20 Jolm Saner, Favette 173 2H J. S.McCahan.LacU 244 53 G. B. M. Wiseliaupt Port Koyal.184 65 ' J. L- Okeion, Spruce Hill 342 19 1891, D. M. Mtrahall, Bralo l!9 52 Joseph Psje, Fayette 22 82 " W. D. Cox, Greenwood 73 08 J. M. Barton. Lank 176 58 W. 11. Rorlfrs. Mimintoirn...224 .VI E O. Meloy.Milfoid 54 07 W. S. JJeiraond, Monroe. .....165 91 ;Q G Crezlsr, Fort Royal 88 31 " J M F.vsns, Spruce Hill 3.10 2S J M Grav. Tuscarora 85 04 1892 D M Marshsll, B-ale 648 89 Abraro Landia, Delaware "1 06 G W VariOrmer, Fayette. ... 1175 82 Sainnel Coldron, Fsrruana(b. .t-02 83 John Knouse, Grecawsod ....326 03 W A La her, Lack 862 90 S 11 Kollmao, Mifllintown 290 79 Jacob Bihhop. Mitt'ord 1219 95 W S NeimoDd. Monroe 249 21 II. D. Funic. Patterson 4l 07 P. B. McCulloch, Part Koyal.,240 13 11. Lat. Evans, Sprnce Hill....tM 65 M. S. brulaktr, Susquehanna. 231,69 Jacob Ltrjder, TbompsontowD.UO 93 G. F. Uocdrnan. Turbett 396 77 " Josliui B. Barion, Tucarora. . 671 03 Lewis Uaubert, WalKur 1485 64 Total outstanding County Tax.'S. . $13774 65 Outtlanding Slate Tax , Dec 31, 1S92. 189, John M. Leonard, Beale $ 4 27 Wra. Landia, Favette W. L. Brackbill, Millord R. W. GiMifor.l, Sprnce Hill.. Uanry UsstatUnr, Walker .... 1890, John SI. Leonard, B.ale ' Johi A. Ssner, Fayette J. S. VcCahan. Lack 60 85 53 57 5 64 40 29 96 20 14 74 60 D J I : . . . . n . o I AO UO " rf( vj. oiwm: i uiil .... l v T ' . j . ' . . l ... r i : i , r A i 1891, I). H. Mrshlt, iiealc Joseph Pajo, Fsye tte' W. D. Cox. Greanwoal ... J. ii Barton, Lscfc " W. II. Kodjers, HirHiotown " V. S, N'eiiuond, lioorce... G. G. Cn.xier, Port Koyal. J . U . Evans, 3 prnce Hill... 5 S3 ,190 P2 17 81 , 16 49 30 92 . 47 73 . 64 C4 . 16 17 . 12 66 . 81 38 , 60 63 J. II. Grey, Tuscarora D. M. Marshall, Bcala Abraro Landis, Delaware... 1PJ2 H. W. VanOrmer, Fayette 193 81 Samuel Coldron, Fermanagh.. 16 10 John Knouse, Green wood.... 24 II S. II. kollmao, UifflintowD. Jsceb Bishop, Millord W. A. Lather, Lack W. V. Nelmend, Monroe... 71 84 50 37 67 17 86 On 10 46 U. D. Funk, Patterson D. B. McCuIloch, Port Royal H. L. Evans, Spruce Hill 73 43 22 99 M.S. Bruliskcr, Susquebanna 72 45 Jacob W. Leyder. Tbompson'n 14 05 Q. F. Goodman, Turbett 18 36 Joshua B.Barton, Tuscarora. .174 16 Lewia Uaubert, Walker . ... 63 46 Total Outstanding State Taxes.. $ 1807 48 All of which is respectrally submitted. JACOB 1IOSTETLER. WILLIAM P. GRAHAM, Attest: County jtuditor. J. W. IIOSTETLKR. Auditor's Office, Mifllintown, Jssuiry 6, 1893. $ Statement of order drawn by the Commit- tionert of the eounty of Juniata on the Treat urtr thereof .from the t day of January 1892, to the Zt day of December, tn clutite, a taken from tl e record in the Commieiioner Office. Juitice and Ccnslablei' Fee Common- itealth Caie. B. R. Mitchell and others, Jus tices, and Al Hacxenberger and others, conatables $ 165 12 Total Commonwealth , s Wxtntne. $ 165 12 ' 2..2 06 61 21 85 11 CI It February Term, 1692.. April do do .. September do do . . December do do .. Total 4S9 49 Exoneration, jlbatemtni and Percentage. W. K. McLaughlin, Daniel Knoute, W. A. Lather and othtra. Duplicates, 1890, 1891 and 1892 216Q 07 Total $ Court and Juror Pay. 2160 07 2 0 72 60 40 00 60 00 24 60 203 60 67 60 J. B. M. Todd, court crier $ Harry Knisaly, Jai. Cummnza, Stonographer.. E. L. L.inlenieth do J. N. Khoadi, do W. H. Farni-a, do S. B. Murray, Boarding Jaror'.. Thoa. Crimmell aad others, Tip. - ataves Samuel Seiber and others, Grand Jurora... M B. Varnea and otbera, Petit Jurors . ... 110 00 826 72 1693 81 Total.. . 280016 Public Buildingt W F Snyder, merchandise and repairing chair.... $ 9 50 K II McClintic, gaaoline & Hdw.$ 97 27 Georre Statta. cleaniBH closets hauling aihas 82 00 T M Kirk, carpentering 6 80 Fraociecus Bdwe Co Mdse.... 8 66 W O dumpbrey, hauling aahea.. 8 60 I D Manx r. Md.e 8 0'J D H Sieber, putiing io glass and work 3 IS M P Crawford, diaiofecting, ate. 2 20 Repairs to heater pipes ........ I 50 David Hackenbarger. sand for pavement 1 0 RECEIPTS 80 $5 Total $ 163 7 Road and Bridge Vine and Damage Juo.yT Woodward, damages.... $ 6 00 D Amick snd others, viewers.... . 18160 Costs, Concord road case 74 46 Total 262 05 Comtable' Return A H Bryner A. others, constables S 184 12 Total 184 12 Queuing and Regutering W D Cox. Assessor and others. Triennial Assessment. New Regiatratioi and Publishing Appeals S 20621 C B Crawford, from State Rev enue. ..... 282 29 Tola' $244 90 Tramp under Jet of 1885 W S Arbogaat, boardias; and room R R Hospital, Expense W F Snrder, undertaker. S L Todd, expanse trip to Mifflin county A R Velav, Mdse G Vf Heck, shoes Ferd Meyers, clothinf....' H S Scholl, let in Union Ceme. tery fl E Kinxer, hor, hire Expense in cases Derrick Mirror, Jscob Hick, Jsceb SpreiRel, and others medical aad sur gical attention, board, lode is?, nursing, prepsriag Tor burial Jtc. ......... ....... 24 00 19 75 23 60 1 50 1 04 1 fit 2 25 4 00 1 50 13648 Total $ 220 87 Fox and Mink Scilp John Woodwsrd.'PhiiipWeber and others $ ! 611 00 Total $ County Pmon D H Sieher, papering and paint i"C $ L B Etki. plastering and white washing. .......... ..... .. A B Fssick, watchman North A. Son, coal Ferd llevrj. Vdso for prisoners D M Crawford 4c San, Med. At tention, prisoners .......... U P Crawford, medlcias for prisoners 620 00 1C 90 6 50 f, J OA 81 93 1 50 9 00 8 85 Total $17 68 Bond Paid W Harrison V.- Almter and T T Reynolds, bonds $ 750 00 Total S 750 00 Interett Paid on Bon It W n Nelson and others, interet$ 3276 57 Total $3276 67 Printing and Stationery II E Ronsall. Pub and "printing- blanks $ 254 95 W J Jackaian, Pub and printing Mark. 35 50 Win M Allison. Publishing 18 3'20 B I- S-hweir, Publishing 172 00 Wm H Rol'man, stationary 'and record hioks "... 95 32 Mary J Hunt, stationery........ 8 02 Total. i 944 17 Commiiiioner Office and Court Home David Beale, services aa fj8m. miasionera and traveling Bx ppnars ............ u John Balentine. services Coni". ruissioner and trave;ng ax penses Uriah Shuman, servje.',',. Com missioner and traveling ex penses Chas B Crswrord.'.'.T.ryYclerk' North sc Son, coal George Stuffs, JanitoVand" "e'xVra cleaning anj opening conrt house. ... 564 78 52 M 494 0 500 00 120 1 183 00 To,' 284 02 Bridge. Building and Repair Thsd Csvenv. attending Mexico bridsre. 1MI 20 00 David Wolfeang. pav on Hom ing's bridge and repairs stone work 190 00 Isaac Bsr'oTi, balance canal bridze. Port R'iva! 2S0 00 W II Gronlnger, balance specifi cation, Port Royal riv-r bridge '180 00 G F Ooodman bsl Port Royal river bridge 2774 00 Samuel Trsna. fill at canal bridge. Port Roval 22 60 C Weimer. work and material. Port Royal bridge m 3 g Pannnhtker aud son. n'ani. Me Culloch's aad Port Royal bridge.. 23 "3 8 E Pannebaker. plank and work McClnre Bridge 2 50 Jaa N Groainger, repairs to bridie 500 Mitchell Varner. bridge reptirs 6 Repsirs to UcCnttoch's bridge 62 96 E 1 ShaaflV. repairs to joint bridgn. Oriental 21 47 ifanbeck it Kelson, plank and posts, Mifflin bridge 6 15 Cost of services of experts, rust ing msauremnta. and esti mated value of MSlin bridge, expense, snbnoensing. mile age, witness fees, etc, MifBin Bridge case 383 63 George 1 Stutts, work, Mifflin bridge" 2 2" W E Criawell. work MiWn bridge 2 60 Court costs Mifflin bridge case, paid to MifHinconatv 215)0 A J Patterson, str cent legal ser vices, Mifflin bridge case.. 625 00 R E Psrker. on account Virdict Mifflin bridgo Co., againat the county of Juniata IIOO'OO T V Irwin, cashier on acconnt, assigned Verdict Mifflin bridge company against tho conntv of Juniata 26700 00 Robert McMeen, expense Tbomp. sontown bridge trial 50 00 Total $ 35540 26 Pablic Office Jacob Hotterler, B E Uomiwa and W P Graham county Auditor $ 100200 Wm M Aliiaon, Anditia? ac counts Prothonotary a and Rer At Rec'a offico 20 00 John C Clark at Sou, blank book Km k. Rc offlse 12 65 W F Sovder, chair Krg . Rec office 7 SO F W Noble, SheriU's fe. 1891 152 35 John W nibh, record coata, cer- tiffini Judgments and feea 702 16 H S Scholl. salary aa Treasurer aad Coniniisaion on Stat monies 610 72 Samaal Lapp, Sheriff, hoard in? prisoner, expnna Buchanan Lunacy case, expest houo rafnge and fees..... 862 18 W E Criawell, fixing vault in Rag and Kee's office .... 50 Jno R Jenkins, Bag A. Rec, cer tifying asortgsges......... 4 20 Expense taking convicts to tha ' penitentiary...... ...... .. 52 94 J C Beale and B S Gray bill. Jary tomiiiiiMoncru and clerks. . 105 76 Tetsl $ 2630 96 General and Spring Election ?prinj K'eclioaa ...$ 448 77 General Electioae and expense, delivering booth, ballots, ate 679 70 Cost of ballots, election blanks, cards of instruction and sup plic 681 70 Costs of D.iotas, guard raila, bal lot bnxea, lampi aud tab'ea for election placet 617 22 Election Proclamation by pott ers lecerding and certifying returns 140 90 Total $2418 29 iiitccllaneout SE Kinxer, express ago $ 8 95 Expense, convicts. Western Penitentiary 418 23 To Slate Treasurer, State Tax. 1891 2264 11 Manbeck & Nelson, plank ... Miscellaneous, small orders. To State Treasurer, State Tax 1892 iH Burial Isaac Berkihieer, dee'd soldier Burial Stewart Kirk, deceased soldier v." , ( Ridgway Pub Co official blanks. FL Hotter, Transcripts, Registry books and blanks J K Shupe, tombstones dee d so'diera ifaxsgera Penna Industrial Re. tormilory 248 40 Jas Coder, Agt, burying decaas- ed soldiers, Beale Twp .... 100 uo T W Auker, Tombstones, dee'd soldier 174 00 Purdons Digest. Dnnlsps Forms and copies of ballot law.. 1 C B Crawforl, making Ux re turn Statement, Sec lat "Af fairs 00 Juniata County Agricultural So- ciety 100 00 Juniata's share upense running County Line MIM Jno N Howe, Ice for court room - 00 Expense Commissioners to Con- vention at Pittsburgh 0 00 W V Shim. Agt bur al of dee'd soldiers. Fayette Twp o w Jas AL-Cauley, poatago and box rent lt '8 Expense, Inquest, body of Christ- Un Appel 9 11 Jno H Csrney, expense Cor.nty InMi'iite 16' 58 Costs in Lunacy proceeding case, Grace Hackendorn 96 SmalHorders 4 'j Total $ 6969 Recapitulation Jnstires and Constables' fees. Coinraonwealrb rases $ 165 12 Commonwealth witneases 439 49 Exonerations, Abatements and Percent .g 2160 07 Courts and Jurors Pay 2800 16 Pub'lc bmldinia 1 63 73 Road and Bridga Views and dJtniges 262 06 Constables' Rnturos 1 4 2 Assessing snd Regiaterine 21 44 90 Tramps under act of 1885 220 37 Fox and M-k Scalp 620 00 County P"on 137 68 Bonds psM 750 00 Interest Paid on Bonds 3276 67 Printing and Stationary... .... 944 17 Commissioners' Office and Court Houe 2884 02 Bridges. Building aud Repairs.. 35540 26 Public Offices 268" 9 nnerl end Spring Elections.. 2418 29 Miscellaneous Ord ers 6796 79 Toial $ 64238 95 Liabilttie of County Bal Verdict Jfilllin Bridge Cora. pnv $ 4823 40 Outstanding Bonds 11 3829 20 Outstanding Countv Orders. 2124 64 Total $12077714 Jlstet of County Cash in hand of Treasrer....$ 6565 FH Ontstanding Countv Tsxea .... 13774 65 Outstanding State Taxes lf7 48 Bills Collectable 416 66 Total 21664 07 Liabilities over AsseU..$ 99212 47 We the undersigned, Commissio oers of Juniata coanty. in compliance with th law do publish the foregoing statement 'of 'the Receipts and Expenditure of tho county aforesaid for the year ending December Slat. 1892 aa found in tha be oka of this of fice. DAVID BEALE, ) JOHN" BAT.LEMTINE, Com's URIAH ?HUAN. ) Commissioners' Office I Jfiffliatown, January 6h, 1893. Attest: Chas. B. Caawroaa, Citrk- Notice A sals at Tresspass. All persons are hereby cautioned not to tresspass on the landa of the undersigned in Walker. Fermanagh and Favette townships.- A. S. Adams, John McVeen, Jirora McMeen'a heirs. Robert McMeen, Willisra Stouffer, G. H. Sieber, Charles Adams, L. E. Atkinson. October 2Hih, "91. 1y. 1" KTTERS OF ADMIN KTTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that letters of Administration on the estate of Uill iry Ebermelicr, Iste of Fayette township, Juni ata Connty. Pa., dweased, 'iave Immm frs' to the undersig'vd r.-siling in turn tnu sbip. All orions knnwiag tbemelves In debted to the ettatn of ssid decedent will p'esse mske immediate pvmnnt, and fhe hving claims will prevent tllvu for ee'tis nisnt. Jobs K. KiisssrcLLsa. JlaoMI EUSKSZLLIK. -fjmiira on. Nov. 4, 1892. IAUTION OTICE. To whoat it may couci-rn, I bTtbv givu oolico tbat on tha l'Jtb dav of Septoinber, 1892 at a cooatable'a aale, I bought all of I. P. Lauver'a Pnraonal Proparty, ta tu ilea, two cows, and heifer and all hia farm iff implnrot-nt, one raapor, ona drill, ono wag on, one cow, cultivaor. barneaa, oao bn--gy, and all parsooa are herobv canti inid ont to interfere in any way with aaid rrp rty. CaTiiaaiNs V. Lacvaa. RichUeld, Juniata Co., i'.i. October 21. 1892. SMALL FAR! AT j PRIVATE SALlV A nice little Farm in Snaqnebanna tt wn- ' hip, near acboel, church, mills and a ore, ; containing KIK rY ACRES, more or le-a. fcyng ibereon erected a good two-tnrr IOCi IIOLrE k. B .4. IS 51, and out-biiil'linr. all in a good slat ol ie pair. The land is in a good ata'e of cn'ti vation. Tbia proportv can be bought at a v.-r low figure. For termi and tortb.Tdf icrij tion, call on, or addrvfs, PATTERSON' Sl SCHWETKR, Attomrya at Law, Mifttimown, Pa. LEGAL. JOTICEOF APPEALS. Orrica or Coditt Cohmismovi . M;rruKTow, Pa .Jan. 18, If 3 1. Notice it harehy given that an appeal II be held at the Commissioner!' Offisa, Uit flintowu. aa follows: Fr the WEST SIDE of the river on FRIDAY. FRBRU&RY 10th 1898. and for tbe EAST SIDE, SATUR DAY. FEBRUARY I llh. 1898, when and where all persons who think themfeives ag grieved by the late asaossnaent can attend if thev think proper. By order of Couatv Ccnmisilnuvrs, CHAS. B. CRAWFORD, Clerk. SSIOEES NOT1CB. Notice is hsrxbv given that Ezra Smith and wild, ol tbe township of Delaware have aaaigned to Joseph G- Long, all the prop erty real and personal of the said Eira Smith, in trust for his creditors. All per sons therefore, having claims against tbe said Ezra Smith, will present them daly au thenticated to tho undersigned, and those knowing themselves indebted to ssid Exra Smith, will present them duly authenticat ed to tbe aadersigned and tboae kuowing themselves indebted to said Exra Smith, make payment to JOSEPH G. LONG, Assignee. East Salem, Pa., January 337 1893. A HAPPY To all to the thousands of new-made friends in the year now goatj to the greater thousands to be made in the year that s new. A HAPPY NEW YEAR ! w-r 1 1 s 1 m You made old 1892 happy for us. xou iougni iota 01 our g04A kept us busy the whole year, brought a magnificent increase in business. What About the New Yean-? We shall work harder than ever to"deserye joa good will. We begin now. Yon find bargains in all our departments. Special Bargains. Applet in A MuslTn, best at 7 cents, Hill Bleached wide, b?st at ?J cents. Twenty yards of othtr muslin ut $1. Our Canton Flannels of 9 yards, 8 yards or 7 yards for 50 cents, ajj 10 yards for 41, of the best made. Oar Ladies' and Children Coats at greatly reduced prioes. Our Cloth and Dress Goods ot very much lees than before. New C irpe' s htvj b 1 open i 1. Wil say more ab ml tU snx iu a abort tim", all are sold at down price, . aj Respectfully Yours EMIL SCIIOTT. IIHIDGU St. COCIO C5 c ; 3! 00 f 1 r- o n ri i ! co ! : r- a Li 10 10 n io o 1 i ! n M H - '53 000 . O 00 CO c'r ii in ci c: hrhouoi-c; wc1nchhhh 0 0 15-fMM O CO CI C S3 C3H1HOOO i.crj o f x r. UJrHl.O'SlCOCO'MCN 1 o hi H d H XXtt - t - hr - r - a . 3 O a . 3 - a ii' 3 5 o it M ir I- C M - - a .? cs o o 00 00 ; CI r-l R 13 O 0 -' "l i-O CJ l l Tl I C HUtlttKlSOO i-i CO a. coioac.nocooooHHUHHHO , f-IHl-(i 11 1HH1-1 c; .o ItH I r: i.c ic ci co j j HCM13H 155 "i - . CC 71 O CI T. l-O r" C Jl tC CI "l 13 IC IC W c c C W W cockii-cn'ml:o cni.:ooHHcicio OCCC3C(T c. a o n 1 a. .:o - - - - - f- . SO i.,. i-.i-::i-:y ar.HMl it-; t-g :j jj-i " v.. a-.- ,..- ii V-yZ t2r.? . .wond. r.-: . -,..1 t -.z ma. k A. B. FAr.QUrlAR CO. 1 YriD L- a Bsno ran Largi Illugtbateo Oatalc' je. Get a (;oml pper au'OM-ri'jiaK tr the StSTIHkL aid RiPi-Lica. ffn TotMAm of IpC boi Hiur, ,r"i-"'1,'"a- ''ai4fanV...jivf.t1iStiji1r L,l. ) v r imxjf ii au xxtxxxai ui. A -SNERATION AFTER OENERATION NERATION irrri aruF....u 1 UTB dud Amb W trmmm M aa. v a. Kvaru 1 1 X-fn A m E sbostlaot ttlahl.1 . In AJthram, Cholm Hortjiu, IirrSiV. .' mTnZT-- CtaV. tT stiatf al If. i '-A: hw hx&m fa, SVAz 1 ft'7T-if .. xvT"'crl the but WhiS! "7'i'i " and m.. Vn&fSr Pr ",V '-feed I,t; ! 1 JhMTMI,Kattr NEW YEAH MiFriiirvTowj, I- C3 CO r- dec oiao H K ?1 O O t ta 9 3 CO0C0O 00CCtt-OOOH cs t cr o -t cc o ooioecHiowrtHO is w ( n n cm n c a 9 O CO 113 o X 13 O O ih o w o -1 CH CI5Nr-00 : ; 3 o co hi o 3 a 5 a in o e r e-i ei l-3 it e "5 ra roc3KO-eJiarHO-(n HHHHdflHHHOlO Ci IT3 LI 13 00 M X 11 13 law C3 f- to co "! co -i cs cs ' cs cs 00 00 r- t- t- a Ol r-l - a 1 T3 r - t - a 3 CD a a c- : : e 1 . it S.22 is H-5 o fco -3 . o S a J 5 J IS CM oc 13 s CJ e; 3 JT s yA a h S! Ol t ec co CCOCOil-CCOO lacieeaciOH'SiH iia s 0 so r-r-c a 0. u i OHnocoHOccsno a " a co s ci cnco r l-scooo O r-l CO HOOIIH c hh ci co ec ro co at .9 B a St I o cc to o " t- t- o o 0lOCIN s sr-r-H at w a V O'C - a ci r- to o co o 10 0OHiaHl3t3OO t-l-t-tl-COXOClC 4 a. -3 2 a t fl a o I l,'iiip r.. rlTI!lOJ. r.H.M. riitillU. ATKIMSOX 1l PE5SELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, Ml?FLINTOV7N. pa. ZTTolIceting and Conveyancing pros.pl iy attvnded to. Orrica On Main straal, is placa of rsil dence of Lonis B. Atkinson, hq.. sonth of Bridge atreet. jwctt), U92. I J. FATTtT.koN, WILBRB SCBWITIt. FAITEnSOS K SCIIYKYER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MlFFLlNTOWN, TA. oa.A.M.CBAwroBD, dk. Biiwti x CKAwreaa "TR. D. . CRAWFORD at SUN. j have formed a partner hip fur tli prsctlce ; of Vedicine ar.d their co'.iatternl branchA. j Ofllce at old aiwd, ci.rni r of Third and r- anga airectn, )i'fnint.i7a. I'a. ) or bath . ot tlieru il, ba found at their office at all tunea, uiileaa oiherwise irofeasiotnlly Vu jgVed. April ist, laro. Q AL E SMEVf VuVA- T1 k: 13 .11 LOCAL Ort TRAVELLING. t srll nt Au..tr SUk. Salary, Exienxes and Steady Eh.plovui.nt guarar.tred. OH ASK BROTHERS CtiJi PAN Y, Itc. V, n i. licil-cstcr, N. T. HENCH&DROMGOLD!S SAVNILLandEUEIHES il n-i? ,mJT"mrnt ,n I'Hetf.w Feeds aad u t LMiou oT CurrlMf three tla.ee Vluuu K-2rth."' "ku Frietle. -?ii bl,";; ' " IT rrin w wil,- . ' fre eavlaa la awwer aad .. '"' cir"ara una prlcaa; furnUnad HENCH & DROMGOLD, Uanfrs., YORK, PA. Tha Sentinel and BepuiUcan office U tha place to get job work dose. Tiyit, Itwfll W yon If yon need anything In that Imo. .J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers