|V Ifillljfint J otirnnl.
TiII"R.SPAY. ATlilF, 27.. ISS2.
THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL
•s p.Btllshed everv Thursday. In 51 usser'sßuild
ing, corner of Main and Ponn streets at
SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE
Or 31 25 if not paid in advance.
ADVERTISING
1 week. 1 mo. .1 mo. 6 mo. 1 year.
1 square I $1 no $2 00 1 $.'.90 | 61001 $6 00
V A column,.. I 300 4DC j 600| ID lV> | 15 00
\column... I 500 So:> 1200 120001 35 00
1 column,.. I 8(H) 1200 | 20 00 I 3500 | 6000
One Inch mak°s a square. Administrator*
and Executors' Notices $2.50. Transient ad
vertisements ;.nd locals 10 cents per line for
first ins-ertion and 5 cents per line tor each au
dltional insertion.
Job Work done on short notice.
DEHIXGER & BIHILI.ER,
Editors and Proprietors.
Sy ,—n-- . , ,
fc&wcli & Snsday Scfiool Directory.
Evangelical.
P C Weidemver and J DShortens Preach'*
Rev. J. D. Shortess wiii preach next Sunday
eveulnt,
Sunday School, D* r. m.—l). L. Zerby, Supt.
Missionary Society meets oa the second Mon
thly evening of each mouth.
Mothodist.
Jicc. rurmin Adams Prcachcr-incharre.
tuiday School at l* jr. m.—John Kimport,flfupt.
Reformed.
7 lev. C. TP. K. Sicjel, Pastor.
Preaching in Aaronsburg next Sunday after
noon English.
United Brethren.
Iter. Shannon, Praachcr-iu-charge.
Preachnlg next Sunday morning.
Lutheran.
Per. John 7b tn'inson, P-. r,*2r.
Preaching in Millheim next Sunday after
noon, and in Aaronsburg in the evening.
I-adies' Mite Societv meets on the first Mon
day evening of each month.
1
United Sunday School.
Meets at 9A. m.—II. K. I-use. Supt.
Lofes s Saoioty Dirdery.
MllHieim Lodge, No. 055, 1. o. O. F. meets in
beir hall, lVun Street, every SufurUay evening.
lteiocca Degree Meeumr every Thursday on
or before the full moon of each mouth.
C. W. Hautman, See. W. I- Bkijut, N. G.
Frovidenc Grange. No. 217 P. of H.. meets in
Alexnntl r s block on the second Saturday ot
each MONTH at L V 4. P. M.\ and OH the fourth Sa
turday or i ach month a; l'. f i\ m.
L>. L.V.ERRY, See. T. G. LT.n vim, Master. I
Th-> Millhetm P. & L. Association meets in
the Penu - trect school lu.nse on the evening of
the second Monday 01" each month.
A. WALT EH. sec, * B. O. DEI NI NO ER, Prest.
1
The MiPheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
J. B. Unrtiaan, See. Jolm K reamer. I'res't.
WAR ON SENATOR CAMERON
Senator Mitchell Captured by the
In J- penpent Republicans.
Philadelphia, April 22.—Senator
Mitchell's alliance with the anti-Came
ron republicans is thought to have been
completed to-day, when he met twenty
lour out-and-out republicans at a con
ference that lasted four hours. Wolfe,
the leader of last year's revolt; Repre
sentative MeKee, chairman of the inde
pendent st ate committee; F. 1?. Reeves
and many other members of the Phila
delphia committee of one hundred were
active participants. The burden of the
talk, which at times was marked by
vehemence, was that unless the repub
licans cease to uphold the spoils system
all the thinking republicans in the
state will desert it. The civil service
spokesman was Henry C. Les, but all
the speeches were against any compro
mise with Cameron. The capture of
Mitchell was deemed complete when
he was induced to appoint Wolfe, Me-
Kee, John W. Lee, Barker and Reeves
a committee to confer with the Came
ron men, for it is recognized that every
member of this committee is bitter in
his hatred of Cameron and itching to
hit him a hard blow. Though Mitchell
railed at spoilsmen and affected to hope
for peaceful adjustment of faction
troubles, his appointment of a full
fledged independent committee is gen
erally believed to indicate his surrender |
to those whom he met to-day. Demo
crats are satisfied that by to-day's work
the breach between the factions is
widened.
Vest Pocket States.
From the Philadelphia Ledger (Ind.)
It is recommended by a congression
al committee that Washington territo
ry shall be admitted into the Union as
a state, and that a part of Dakota shall
be accorded the same high dignity.
Theterritory of Washintion had in 1880
a population of 75,116, about as many
people as the Nineteenth and Thirty
first wards of the city of Philadelphia.
The whole of Dakota at the same pe
riod contained 135,,177 inhabitants, a
bout equal to the First, Fifteenth and
Thirty-first wards of-this city. Yet
each of these pocket states is to have
two senators, and the two inchoate
states are to be placed on "equal foot
ing" with the states of New York and
Pennsylvania, with nine and a quarter
million people. There was a time when
acquiescence in that kind of inequality
was a necessity in the formation of the
Union. It was tolerable then, but is
not now. If Washington territory shall
be admitted, 25,000 voters there will be
entitled to one electoral vote in Penn
sylvania. In the same way 45,000 vo
ters more or less in Dakota are equal to
142.000 in our_ state. Tiie pocket state
of Colorado, with its three electoral
votes, cast by its legislature at that,
decided presidential contest of IS7G.
Gov. IIOYT last week appointed llou.
Charles H. IStinsoa, of Norristown, to
sueeeed the late Judge Ross. The
new judge is an ex-state senator and is
considered an able fclawyer.
THE Republicans of Union county
are usually a happy family and always
have things their own way as against
the wicked Democrats. Foil just now
they have their own troubles. At a re
cent meeting of the county 'committee,
the chairman, Mr. John V. Miller,
took matters pretty much into Ins own
hands, and by arbitrary and nnreasou
abl decisions shaped the result of the
meeting favorab'e to stalwart ism. I)r.
Drown and J Merrill Linn were elected
representative and senatorial deh gates
respectively. The Wolfe men, who are
largely in the majority, are very indig
nant over chairman Miller, hue what
they are going to do about it does not
yet appear.
Fearful Cyclone in Fayette
Uounty.
PITTSBURG, Apt lL 21.- Further re
ports to-day show that the cyclone in
Fayette county yesterday crossed
southwest to the Pennsylvania Road
and destroyed timber and trees on the
Wilson, Royle and Play ford farms. It
unroofed tne "Disciple Church" and
otherwise seriously damaged it. On
the Mount Pleasent Road the house of
a widow named Miller was demolished
j and her barn carried so far that it has
not yet been found. W. C. Lyon's
propei ty was also damaged to the a
mount of SI,OOO. John S. Detwiller's
barn was unroofed and his house badly
damaged, as was also the house, barn
ami orchard of G. D. Atkinson, half a
mile further on. E. Ileminger and 11.
i>. Fret* suffered similar losses. The
elements seemed to gather strength as
the stormed tiaveled on. Before it
reached Mounts creek it took an easter
ly course, and here the deadliest work
began. John UundorfTs house was the
lirst to succumb. Strange to relate,
| the lower story of the house was swept
instantly away and the uper portion
came tumbling down.
Mr. Uundorff was outside and when
he saw the storm approaching lie
sought shelter inside. lie was, howev
er, overtaken and whirled about in the
air at the mercy of the gale. Ilis dwell
ing place was rendered a shapeless mass
of ruins. lie relates that rails, rubbish '
and timber could be seen flying
through the air as if they came from
the clouds. Mr. Bundos fit was struck j
byoneofth.es missiles just below the'
small of the back. It penetrated an
artery and it is feared the wound is fa
tal. Joseph (ilassburn's house was ut
terly destroyed, as was also his bain.
The last he saw of the roof of the latter
it was going up the mountain at light
ning speed Nothing was left standing
on his farm. Mr. Glassbuni's wife and
five of the children are badly huit. A
half mile from Glassbuni's the storm
struck the house of John Wingrovc. lie !
was about 500 yards from his home, 1
driving thither a load of oats. lie
•
leaped from the wagon and ran toward
his house. Fifty yards from the house
his wife lay dead, with her babe of e
leveu months clasped tightly to her
bosom. Bhe had seized her youngest
born at the instant the storm struck
the building and had been hurled so
far that the violence deprived her of
life. The babe was unharmed.
Mr. Wingrove's other children were
trying frantically to extinguish the
flames which had caught on the cloth
ing and was consuming them. They
assert that the flic bui.st upon theiu
from a cloud overhead. Alexander and
Harry, two of the boys, aged 11 and 13
years, respectively, have since died of
their injuries. The other children w ill
probably not recover. About a mile
further on J. Stauffer's two houses and
a nam were leveled to the ground.
Mrs. Staulfer was seriously injured, as
were also her two daughters . The last
point in the track, so far as can be as
certained, was two miles beyond Stauff
er's at Ilimnn Ilozopsnider's whose
house was carried away. Whether the
tornado spent itself or went oyer the
mountain it is impossible to state.
I What a Disguised Detective
Did.
BEADING, April IS. —A detective,
belonging to Piukerton's force disguis
ed as a tramp, was wardering about
Miflliu, Schuylkill county, recently,
when he fell in with a youngraau nam
eh Elisha Kringl". The tramp inci
dentally spoke of George 11. Wagner,
whose bain, with all the cattle, was
burned a short time ago, and who lias
received numerous threatening Mollie
Maguire letters recently. In the course
of conversation Kring'e told the tramp
many things, w hicli caused the detec
tive to have him arrested on the charge
of being the leader of the Mollie Ma
guire gang who have committed many
depredations recently. He was teiii
bly bewildered when he found the
tramp was a detective. K uncle was
put under bail to answer the charge at
court. It is alleged that there are
quite a number of others connected
with the affair.
Watsontovvn had a destructive fire
the other Tuesday night which entire
ly consumed a large lumber mill at a
damage of about SIOO,OOO, only partly
insured.
!
■■■■■■MMnnßHtPC^MHMDHaapiaiaraMranacaMßaawawuM
TO STOCKHOLDERS.—
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Lewisburg & Tyrone Ua Iroad Company j
will be held at the office of the company, No. 1
233, South Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa.., on
MONDAY, MAY IST, 1882, at 1114 o'clock a. m.
Election for President and Directors same
day and place.
JAMES R M'CLURE,
2t Secretary.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—letters of
administration on the estate of Joim D.
Foote, late of Millheim, deceased, having been
granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make immediate settlement, and
those having claims against the same, to pre
sent them properly authenticated for settle
ment.
P. T. MUSSZR,
Administrator.
Aaronshurg,
A pill 13th, ISB2, 1-5-ft
rpKEAMRnr* KAI.FOF UNSEATED
1 I.ANIM FOU TAXI'S KOU ISBO AND IHHI.
AND PRKVIOI'H YKAKs.—Notice is hereby
Riven tlut In iHii'snmiet* of an net of Acwniblv,
passed to the l2Ri day of June. A. D, 1815, en
{l tied ''An Act i<> anit'ini an Act, illreciinu the
nmde of sollinu unseated lands In Centre coun
ty," and HIM several supplements thereto, tliwre
will be exposed at public sale or <>ut< ry, the
followliiß tracts of unseated lauds in said coun
ty for tin 1 taxes due and unpaid thornm. at the
Ooui't House, in (he luiroiinh of Ih'llefonte. on
Monday, June kith. A. IK, 18-82, nt one o'clock,
p. in.:
ACHES. t'Ett. WARRANTEE NAMES. TAXES.
BKNNKit TOWNSHIP.
2 John Davis ..-I 1 23
M J D Harris 2"5
fit) T J I.liißle 2 05
WO Win Humes (owner 4 10
50 Charles Sltuey (owner) 15 0a
BOGUS TOWN SHIP.
.397 145 D OaiNonddeii. 3)7.1
306 112 John Coehruli. 157 15
12 id Poland Curt in 1 < w
111 Ann Deal 12H7
4XI 163 Win (irav 38 97
4:il 1.17 Martha O.Hlfrey 5576
4.1.1 tut Jonathan Harvey 1949
411 163 Joseph llitthv 8917
418 40 William H.khl 37 62
,411 40 Moses Hood.. 10.18
150 Sarah Lane 13 .VI
! 4:11 161 David Lewis 10 17
181 .1 M lamas A .1 P Packer 18 28
100 Frank Met ley 27 00
of 196 Packer A Lucas 0 85
BVKSSIDK TOWNSHIP.
415 James Black 8 25
411 103 Itohert Brady 653
411 K$ William P Brady 1125
411 164 Jehu Brady. 6M
411 lilt Alexander Hell 20 42
' 4H3 151 William Biußliam 04 97
415 John ltoyd 12 70
431 163 John ltyers 25*®
4:13 181 Willlalit Cook 1.125
411 181 John Cowden. 1325
1413 183 William Dewart ...... 851
411 181 John Dewart 6 53
421 181 Ilenrv Donnelly 853
421 153 "Samuel M Fox 1100
433 181 Robert Cray 6,51
| 4.11 ltd William Gray 851
413 181 Thomas Grant 1.3 25
4.11 181 Alex uider (Jreaves. 1.100
421 183 CharlesGohen. ...... 651
411 ird Thomas Hamilton HOO
431 153 Georjre Harrison 8197
411 183 John H usel 13 25
4.11 151 Pierson Hunt.. 64 9,
i 433 183 Alexander Hunter 26 42
433 161 John lvidd 653
! 4.11 183 John Lyon... 13 25
4.33 153 Blair MeLanahan 84 97
1 4.'U 153 George MeLanahan 84 97
421 153 Polly Mcl-inaha 11 6 97
4.11 1.53 Ann MeLanahan —.6197
413 IS3 George Mead., 6197
1 2><o William Miller 6 00
4it 163 Joseph Morris 13 00
' 431 153 John Nicholson 64 97
216 S3 Jeremiah Paiker 844
411 153 Andrew Pet lit 6197
I 413 161 Henry Shatter 13 2*
411 id Samuel 5c0it...... -13 00
415 John Shym 12 47
i 415 Sarah M Talman 12 47
: 421 153 Touch Francis 61 97
433 164 James Towers 653
415 Joseph J Wallace - 565
413 163 Joseph Wallace 1300
415 John Wetzel 12 30
115 Jacob Weldtier 50 63
483 163 Bird Wilson 13M
413 163 Samuel Young 26 42
433 103 Benjamin Young 13 00
CURTIS TOWNSHIP.
4.14 Robert Ainesley 20 81
415 Charles Allen 7 "JO
5'76 Simuel Build. —. 9<l
ISS William 1* Brady 1. 76
337 I.indlcy Coats 6 td
150 Paul Custer 3 61
3.) John Curt in 412
71 1.11 Roland Curiin...-. —.. 16 11
411 163 AMtali Davis 4155
a, of 311 Peter Denaven. 1137
lot Joseph Deviins 5 07
414 Joseph Deviing. .... 20 85
1.35 Henry 'Hon lid 25 9*2
H of .171 Cadwalader Kvaus 11 17
415 William t lliott 19 91
415 Esther Eddy 69 23
415 Robert Gray 9 97
415 William Gray .. 9 97
415 William Gilbert .. 39 84
.160 Martha liodftev. 88 40
300 142 John W Godfrey 28 86
120 Peter Halm - 2 88
415 Susan Hahn ...... 997
431 129 Charles Hall .. 5 91
60 Kd Hallowell 8 84
4X3 Joseph Hißby or Blgbe 41 55
142 Thomas lluiitplirey 339
203 James Irwin 14 61
3.514£ Joseph Kelso 06 48
4u3 Rebecca Kelso 38 67
•lot Joseph Kelso 19 20
•34) Mary Line l4 401
150 Sarah lame- 43 2)1
! 207 Caleb Lawn* II *6
i 207'* Isaac
I 207'4 Caleb Lawns 14 86
j 207 Isaac 1- •ngstroth 14 s<;
I 70 JLnlin S Ma w on 671
: 415 .John McCauley 14 40
_\o Philip Meyers. 28 HO
100 Simon Meyers 14 40
420 18 Michael Meyers 0048
420 48 Valeuflne Meyers 60 48
106 James Miller -14 10
100 William I' Mitchell 10 20
4:i William 1' Mitchell 20 75
220 William P Mitchell 1056
200 John I* Mitchell 1.102
31.1 112 KlllS L OrVls - 1502
4.14 J W Packer 20 83
42 J W Packer 2 03
13 .1 W Packer. 37
320 J W Packer 15 63
110 William M Packer 5 28
5.1 (.'line Quleicy 1 44
100 Peter smith. 12 00
4.33 l r >3 Samuel Scott 41 V>
433 163 Mary Tallman 20 85
•jjO Uch*rtl Tunis 4 80
200 Kichanl Tunis 3 84
217 Fishburn Wharton., 10 41
217 Fisliburn Wharton.. 10 43
160 Jonathan Wilils 3 80
415 Casper Wister S6 40
43.1 163 James While 31 18
461 William Yard ley 1104
FERGUSON TOWNSHIP,
j 150 A Barton sloat (owner) 11 25
GREGG TOWNSHIP.
40 .laniPH Barl>er 1 IS
j 2-5 of 40 Henry Hiiitie® 27
1 2-5 of 40 llenry Haines 11
I 2-5 of 40 Henry Haines 11
, 2-5 of 40 llenra Hulne* .... 14
' 460 William l-ouaa 14 80
| 400 John Painter 14 HO
j 400 William Taggert 14 80
j 400 Davis Taggert. .. 14 )
I HAINES TOWNSHIP.
1 100 Thomas Burr 650
4uj GO Margaret Burr 6 Go
31.1 John Barron 2 25
87 John Burron 82
4*B) antes Barr 6 50
: 4f>6 00 Mary Barr 660
! 4K) 60 Kbenezer Branhuin 3 25
! 246 Henry Beck 233
| 4>o GO John Bell 3 '25
I*4 Henry Beck 2 7
~'444 16 John Bolindcr 5 60
! 338 ft) llenry Bollnder 6 52
| 525 ft) Frederick Bollnder 5 30
fl3 16 Adam Bolinder 512
400 fio John Boyle 3 25
i 4'tO GO Tnoin isCarstance 3 25
\ 406 .John Craig 3 28
• 400 60 John Darr, Jr 3 25
i 404 78 John Darr 3.40
■ 403 70 Leonard Darr 3 .10
! 382 163 Peter Kpler 12 45
! 433 Andrew Kpler 14 23
I 181 Jacob Fees 147
! 400 Bernard (4 *utz .1 25
| 250 11 Gill man & S Snyder 18 75
i 262 no II Giliman & S snyder 2" oo
I 435 Charlej Hull 21 22
4.17 108 John Hartmau 0 84
430 103 Robert irwin 7'X)
I 400 120 Margaret Irwin 650
400 Marsraret Jenks 6 50
' 4'K) Mary Jenks. 6 50
418 (19 George Kreamer 26 92
' 166 Lowery 82
223 150 William Mosby 1 87
200 William Parker 1 63
i 200 William Parker 163
I 410 CO William Pnilllps - 325
| 100 James Band. G 50
400 James Row 6 50
440 70 Charlotte llustin 358
1 428 80 Timmas Kustin 675
; 3f>o 60 Albraight S-vineford 4 88
170 Stover & Wolf 2 82
! 4'io Simon Snyder 3 25
l 88 William Tldd 75
I 400 60 John Tidil 3 25
I 312 William Tldd 2 62
150 I) Ifensel (owner) .. 1 22
125 D llcnse! (owner) 103
HALF MOON TOWNSHIP,
1 48 Daniel Keck 2%
40 10 Peggy Shearer 2 80
44 11 Tliomas HeyaklH (owner)... 596
HA UK IS TOWNSHIP.
1% ,T C Fishery 354
400 James Forbes.... 3 60
400 Win Harrison 3 60
150 John Irwin 1 34
400 James Heed, 3 60
100 Samuel Young 90
HOWARD TOWNSHIP.
107 1 04 Samuel Brown 8 36
40 Paul (Justin 1215
200 Samuel Custin 21 30
208 John W Godfrey 26 38
50 AD Harris 2 02
HUSTON TOWNSHIP.
433 163 James Baxter 3 26
433 163 John Price 326
483 163 John Rnliingtou 326
433 163 John Wbeeland 3 26
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
406 120 Ebenezer Benham 16 70
805 120 John Dumvoody 12 51
166 Robert & James Hays 21 79
175 William Hays 4 60
1 ACHES. VEU. WARRANTEE NAMES, TAXES.
175 Georg< D Hess. 10 75
03 Robert Irwin 25 3-3
80S o Robert 1 twin 16 81
810 Jeremiah Jackson 25 42
150 Peter Lytic 615
175 James A Qtilglcy 10 75
4'X> 120 Steven Stevenson 24 99
MARION TOWNSHIP.
50 William Allison 4 30
42 66 John Carman 2 70
420 Robert Irwin 55 34
41.3% Jeremiah Jaekstm 53 2H
17 'J manna Lewis 556
35 .iTPTMeKlnney 3 79
79 Christ Kohrer 22 59
M • W A Thomas 10 I t
50 Jacob Deltz (owner). 4 30
5) William Tllgbman (owner) 16 14
50 0 M Bower (owner) 16 14
19 IS Kraln (owner) 6 42
28 Johu /.eigler (owner) 903
60 Simon larger 5 14
GO Simon Yarycr 5 14
MILKS TOWNSHIP.
450 Robert Brady - 6 47
4(0 Hannah Brady 617
255 Jane Brady 8 86
209 John Brady 8 00
4 to \\ Uliani 1* Brady 6 60
•29) William I' Brady 4 33
256 James Black 4 29
75 William Bartob - 56
424 George Calhoun. 6 3*
365 .luhu Cowden. 5 49
.V) John Gowden 77
150 William Cooper 2 27
427 William DewarL. 6 41
123 John Horsey 1 so
32i) Joseph I'Varon 4 80
1.30 23 Simon Gratx 117
•jot) Robert Gray 1 50
429 Robert Gray 6 63
476 Twoinas Grant 7 12
449 Jauvs llephurn.. 6 60
150 John Uotisel 1 It
405 Peter Ilonsel 6 09
460 Alexander Hunter 6 90
430 Jeremiah Jackson 6 47
4o<) Klehard Lake 6 00
3K) Aarou Levy.. 2 50
4<r.j 131 William Miles 606
425 Samuel Norton 6 59
300 William Parker 4 50
324 Richard Parker 5 04
324 Jeremiah Parker 4 81
419 John Reese 6 26
125 Wt IHa m stedmau 1 87
200 Thomas Smith 300
100 Abraham Scott..* 1
50 Samuel Scott 77
150 Abraham Seott 2 *27
i0 Samuel Scant 1 37
130 Robert raggurt. 177
425 Henry Toland 6.'?.)
125 Wharton Moore 1 89
4*25 David Williams .. 6 39
PATTON TOWNSHIP.
100 Henry dress 5 56
PENS TOWNSHIP.
300 150 Adam Bollnder, 298
383 William Cook Illy
POTTER TOWNSHIP.
40) William P Brady 4 31
Mary Bound 302
R1 111 Alexander Cameron 80
138 134 George Koust 1 50
190 H B r nline ;• 200
W6 Kdwaid GarigUS 3 02
4uo William Garigus 8 02
400 William Harrison 7 o2
* 45 Jacob Ktnde border 51
ion s lures A Fullmer 3 30
327 S & A Scott. .. 3 02
SPRING TOWNSHIP.
216 41 Wl Ham McClure 20 38
bid 115 John Purdon 5 St
300 Catharine Knbison 9 45
,3U) Rebecca KoblxOn 9 45
150 i Ichanl Roblson 3 66
Si) Jasper Brooks (owner) 6.50
100 J Gordon (owner) 3 15
SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP.
43.3 Andrew Bayard 129 80
453 I*3 William Htughain 51 9.1
4.34 I*3 Felix Brunt 5196
453 l-VH George Campbell. 51 %
412 44 David Cai>>c i Idea 49 40
41.3 44 David Carseodden 49 49
■JS7 SO lkivid Cacjldten .... 34 44
453 1-3 fiittl Cox —. f.l '.16
433 15.3 Thomas CntiiburL. 51
433 15v3 1) II Cunningham Ib3i3
60 George Clymer 7 2U
433 153 Sharp Delanev 51 95
;VI Joseph Devling JS Of)
218 Samuel Dobson 13 05
V<3 George Eddy 26 04
200 Thomas Fitznouons 24 <*>
i 0 Robert Gray 7'2<)l
,353 James T Hale - 45 v 5
so James T Hale 2 42
453 153 Thomas Hawthorn 51 95
4X3 153 James Hawthorn 51 95
433 153 William Lewis 51 95
W3 152 WiHlain Lewis (lawyer) 5195
453 Samuel Llnil 51 95
353 John Llgget 42 35
j OO J Z lamp 24 o0
*"0 J Z Long ... 24 0U
433 I*3 J isp l Mayhlll 51 95
4.35 I*3 Edward Mayston 519">
433 Janus Mc Mail us 51 95
4 3 153 Blair M •l.anahmi 51 <<s
433 153 George Mead 51 $)5
433 I*3 William McPlicrson 51 95
153 153 M'f Millikea 5195
400 N J Mitchell 4800
409 7.3 NJ Mitchell 43 u7
433 120 Luke Mlsner 51 95
433 Benj imiu U Morgan 26 Ot
4: 151 Robert Morris 61 95
.308 71 John M Nesbit R9U3
.? P Norris 17 27
433 153 William Parker *J*i 04
43t George Parker 51 9'>
•jic Jerendah l*avker 121*2
John Pin 43 "2D
360 114 Huifh Pi in 43 2H
300 Job Reilfy 45 00
360 141 John Ki'iiey 43 20
431 l. r <3 Thomas L Slilppcu 51 %
433 153 Edward Scott 51 95
433 153 Benjamin H Tjllman 26 04
162 Joseph Tom kins 19 44
433 153 A S Valentine 51 SO
433 153 Rebecca Wain 2604
433 153 Moore Wharton 5195
433 153 Elizabeth Wharton 26 04
433 163 Kearucy Wharton 51%
3*,0f5-9
ill 433.153 Mary Wharton 14 40
433 153 Francis West 5195
4:3 153 Benjamin West 51 95
265 Frnnci* West 1591
433 153 William H West 26 04
433 P3 J<hn West 2604
169 Francis West 10 1 •
433 Bird Wilson 51%
RUSH TOWNSHIP.
104 10 James Allison 16 22
433 153 Jobn Allison M 26
James Allison 68 22
Andrew Allison 52 00
And Al.ison & John Lilly.. 62 40
3>7 io Andrew Armstrong 5 64
*4l} 10 Richard Atherton 624
433 153 Paul Black 62 40
.UK) John Black 67 60
4.3} 163 David Beverldge 564
433 163 Peter Brutzinan .....11258
s;j3 1.13 John Boivlaud 67 60
438 163 Prtl Bul 6? 60
433 163 John Bush 67 60
tio James .usn 20 80
200 John Burg 10 40
40 Samuel Chestnut 2 08
IO) John Copenhaver 10 40
•>SO John Copenbarer 26 00
770 Copen aver .5 Whiteoine.. 80 70
433 153 John Cunningham 26 78
100 George Clymcr . 5 A)
liV) George Campbell a 20
300 TboinaS Cuthbert 15 60
PIS 163 Sharp Delaney. 564
150 Frederick D0r51i..... 39 00
433 153 William DcnUer. 22 52
433 153 Thomas Edwards 112 58
433 16.3 Daniel Ehl'-r..... 33 80
433 153 Daniel Fitzgerald 33 80
431 153 John Funk 1126
Thomas Fitzsimmous 13 00
217 Sabasllan Graff 56 42
433 153 Andrew Graff 22 58
216 156 Thomas Grant 5b 16
43-3 153 Thomas GraUt 33 84
.303 153 William Gray..... <6 <8
433 163 James Glentworth 604
60 Elizabeth Groe 2 60
100 Robert Gray 5 20
433 153 John Gundaker 22 £2
4.33 153 Michael Gundaker 22 o2
433 153 Christian Hair. 16 90
426 164 Chi istlan Hair, Jr., 16 64
433 153 David Hair..... 16%
4.33 153 /oh 11 Hainbrlght 22 58
216 150 Thomas Hamilton 50 16
4.33 153 Hugh Hamilton 22 52
433 153 John Hand lb 90
403 John Harrison 26 78
150 Joseph Harrison 33 00
4.33 153 Hugh Hamilton 22 52
75 Joseph Harrison 3!H)
112 George U Hartllne 4 48
Oi
433 1S Joeph Hopkins 56 29
433 15:5 Jol n Uubor 10 90
413 153 Robert Irwin 112 58
433 153 Hubert Irwin 22 32
433 15 Owden Jordon 22 52
433 103 John Kelley,,.. 07 00
100 Hubert Kins 20 80
2200 James T Laird 228 80
433 103 Latimer 5 01
136 G3 William G Latimer 1 77
15 Casper Lawrence 78
433 153 Christian Lenliure 7 00
313 106 John Low den i 22
433 153 Richard Low. ten 33 80
433 153 Joint Lowden 33 84
433 153 Leslie Malone 1! 28
433 1013 i d ward Aayston 504
200 William Mcrliersuu 200
433 153 Joint Miller 10 00
433 163 Jacob Miller 1 oo
433 103 Martini McCouneU 564
433 153 George Mead 22 52
433 153 Bit Morgan 22 52
217 John Musser 50 42
217 George Musser (Smith)..., 50 42
407 137 Christian Musser 21 22
6 Ellen Nelson 208
323 linffh Pattou 8 40
433 153 Kicltard Peters 22 52
433 153 Honry I'inkerton 33 80
150 11 iLirdntan Philips 30 00
177 81 Ilardman Phi11ip5..."....... 27 60
ACRES. PGR. WARRANTER If AMES. TAXES. I
216 HO Robert Kaincy 3610
433 1M Thomas Reese 112 58
433 153 Christian Kohror 16 00
405 47 Jacob Rush 631R ,
4*tt 1(3 lienjan in Rush 53 84
433 133 CitNtwr Hhafner 07 60 '
433 153 Andrew Hhenk 16 00
4.13 133 Christian Shenk 10 i*)
4.3.3 153 Michael Shenk 16 90
247 16 Jacob St eke 9 64
433 15.3 Robert spear 67 60
433 153 Mary Smith 112H
167 07 George Slough C 50
14 of
433 163 John Stoner 5629
219 Andrew Scolt 3 53
2 0 Joseph Stroud 10 40
43.3 15.3 Raul Such 66 00
433 164 John Such 67 60
4<6 Barbara Snvder 6.3 34
433 1,3 George Hlutiwh 2*2 52
43.3 153 George Slough 22 52
6 John Nelson (owner) 1 56
4.3.3 16.3 Kearney What ton 67 60
I*2*2 -11 John Weldtiian 19 o*2
402 116 Jacob Wetdinan 62 70
312 Joseph Wells 43 66
50 John Wells 2 60
250 I'aul Wells 1.3 00
103 joliii VVlNon 6 62
75 William Wilson 15 60
43.3 153 William Wilson 112 53
313 106 John Wlttjer 21 H
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP.
76 GeorgO Ashuteg 7 61
lot) Jacob Beck *25 00
460 WHllam Red 119 00
250 Clement Beck with 75 00
132 William Bell 39 61
100 J C Hell 1000
54) A M Elder 17 50
4.34 Hugh Hamilton 65n0
433 163 Eliza be h llootinan 65 00
4.23 163 Leslie Malone 65 CO
434 W W Montgomery 32 55
434 John Montgomery 32 55
43.3 163 John McCnmmoud 65 00
123 Uhl Rway, lludd & Co.ti-act 1, 1 46
I*o 44 " - tract 2,27 00
I*9 " " " tract 13.47 25
141 " •• - tractH 21 15
210 . 44 44 44 tract 12, 52 50
K0 John Sherick 10 (*">
128 John W Thoinos 6 M
438 John W Thomas 21 H9
119 John W Thomas 28 81
100 John W Thorn is 10 00
100 George Cowher (owner) 10 00
100 Michael Weinner 25 00
It*) Mlehael Welti net 2500
00 Joseph Yoder 15 00
CNION TOWNSHIP.
398% Kbenezer Hrenham 39 87
WALKER TOWNSHIP.
90 Robert Asken 2 04
3*17 154 Robert & John Baker 7 61
212 fbtmnel Bark man 9 r 4
129 120 Ruth Brooks 2 94
2H<) 129 Mary Cut rick 630
115 13 Margaret Dnoghertv 2 60
179 110 Elizatieih Daughcrty 405
100 .39 Joseph Evans 2 25
92 26 W tlllrtin Eckert 2 OR
211 72 Peter Halm 4 74
22 47 Kbenezer Halm 49
65 40 v\ llltam Halm 1 47
219 39 Margaret JinV'S 4 93
215 155 Edward James 456
59 40 David Johnston 134
191 Jolr. Knox V 24
327 169 William Manrcll 737
9) 94 John Mercer 04
327 100 David Mercer 731
3H4 35 William MHler 8 67
211 44 CaptOsmau 4 74
R' 4<) Jon Packer 1 92
Ho 40 Job Parker, jr. 2e2
192 Richard Purdon 819
100 John Purdon 2 25
150 David Reed 6 75
175 Richard Robison 783
100 R Roblson 9 00
74 76 Christian Rohrer 22 59
38*2 36 David Sutler 8 62
79 H Duck. Sr. (owner) 3 56
12 Robert Wilson 28
WORTH TOWNSHIP.
*4 Robert Campbell 2 40
259 J R Gray 2100
25 Widow Morris 2 40
100 WiHlain Shlppen, jr. 9 60
104 Jonathan l.aird (owner) 9 6m
174 M i.J Spotts (ownei) 1070
I).C. KELLER,
JVcosurcr.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div.
WINTER TIMETABLE.
On and after MONDAY. Dec 10th. 1881. the
tmius on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di
vision will run as follows :
WESTWARD.
ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. m
" Harris burg *25 a. in
" Sunliurv 830a. m
" W|illams|K>rt 8 40a. m
" Look Haven- 9*o a. IU
" Keiiovo 11 05 a.m
" " Kauc .150p.in
44 arr. at Erie 7 4f>p. m
NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia 8 (a.m
" Harrlsburg 12 15 p. m
" " sun bury 150p.ni
" WiHiamsport 3 15 p. m
" " Lock Haven. 420 p. m
" " Re novo 530 p. in
" arr.at Kane 10.05 a. in
FAST LINK leaves Philadelphia .11 20 p. n.
" Ilairlshurg 305 p.m.
" sot bury 515 p.m.
•* Williainsport 710 p.m.
arr. at Lock Haven 810 p.m.
Eastward.
I-oek Haven KX. leaves Lock Haven.. 7 50 a. m
Williainsport. 005a. in
" " Sun bury 10 50 a m
arr. at Harrisburg ...12 5 5 p. m
'* Philadelphia. 515 p. m
FAST LINE leaves Cananpaiguu 7 05 d. in
" " Watkin B*o p. m
*' Klmira 9.70 p.m
" " Willmasport 1215 a. in
" " Sun bury 132 a. in
" arr. at llai risbure 3 15 a. in
•* " Philadelphia 700a. ni
DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane G 00 a, MI
" " Renovo 10 05 a. m
" Lock Haven 1115 a. m
" " Williarnsport 12 15 p. in
" arr. at llarrisburg .. 3 50 p. in
" " Philadelphia 7(5 ji. m
ERIK MAIL leaves l.rie 11 55 p. in
" •• Kane 4 10 a. ni.
" " Itenovo 9 (XI a. in.
" " Lock Haven lo io p. m.
*' " w ill larti sport 1130 p. in.
" " Sun bury 105&.iu
" arr. at Harrisburg 3 00 a. m
Philadelphia 7 0J a. in
Erie Mail and Fast Line and Pacifle Kxprevs
East make close connections at Northumber
land with & K. R. It. trains for Wiikesbarre
and Scrauton.
Erie Mall West. Niagara Express West and
Fast Line West make close eonneetion at Wil
liainsport with N.l'. R. W. trains north
Niagara . xp-ess West and Day Express East
make close cot; lection at Lock Haven with t.
E. V. R. It. trail s.
Erie Mail Eas' and West connect at Erie
with trainson L. . & M. S. R. R.; atCorry with
11. P. & W. R- 1 : at Emporium with P. N. Y.
&P. R. R., and at 'riftwood with A. V. R. R.
Parlor \ns will -un between Philadelphia
and Williainsport n Niagara Express West
and Day Express Ki t. Sleeping cars on all
night trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN. General Sup t.
L.D.&S.C. RAIL ROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD.
13 5 7
A. M. A. M P. MP M.
Montandon 7.05 10..30 1.45 6.00
Lewisbufg at* 7.25 10.45 2.05 6.1u
Lewisburg lv 7.25
Fair Ground - 7.30 10.52 2.12
Btehl 7.41 11.04 2.22
Vicksburg 7.47 11,10 2.28
Mlfflinburg 803 11.30 3.00
Millmont 8.2. 11.20 3.24
Laurel ton ...... 8.35ar11.35 3.35
Wicker Run 9.00 4.00
Cherry Run 9,17 4.18
Fowler 9.37 4.40
Coburn 9.4S 4.59
Spring Mills 10.15 ar5.20
TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD.
2 4 6 8
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M.
Montandon ar 6.45 ar10.05ar1.05 ar5.20 1
Lewisburg 6.35 9.50 12.50 5.10 '
Fair Ground 9.35 12.33 4,48
Biehl 9.25 12.22 4.36
Vicksburg 9.2<> 12.15 4.28
Mifflillburg 9.05 12.25 4.10
Millmont . 8.45 11,55 .3.42
Laurelton 8.35 11 50 3.35
Wlker Run 8.10 8.08
Cherry Run 7.52 2.50
Fowler 7.30 2..3G
Coburn 7.20 2.19
Spring Mills 6.50 1.50
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 conn<ct at Montandon
with trio Mail west for Williamsport, Loci;
Haven, Kane, Con y and Erie, and buffalo and
Niagara Falls via Emporium, also F.lmira. Wat- ,
kins. Buffalo .ud Niagara Falls via Caiiundai- j
gua.
Nos. 3 and 4 connect with Pacific Ezpiess
oast for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York
Nos. Sand 6 connect with Day Exoress east
for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Phil
adelphia and New York, and Niagara Express
west for Williamsport, Lock Haven and lien*
ovo, Tyroue, Altoona and Pittsburg via Lock
Haven, also Klntira. Watklns and Buffalo, and
Niagara Falls via Canaudaigua.
Nos. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Line west for
Williamsport and Lock Haven.
No. 8 also connects with Erie Mail east for
Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadel- I
phta and New York. J
I SLATE! I
The eeletrated Washington Vein of
ROOFING SLATES
for Rorff*. Sic., from the famous HI. ATE AK
III LIS OKBLATINTON, I.KiiIUHCO., I'KNNA.
Can Now Be Bought
AT TJIR MOST REASONABLE RATES
of the aoderstftfietl who hi a predion] slate
Roofer of many years experience Those in
want of' Slate and Roofing done can secure it
At The Lowest Rates.
Old building* re routed at the lowest rales,
wlili MI! Hie assistance of other nvchanie*. For
price* and terms call on or write to the under
signed .it 11. K. WHITMAN'S KI-.HIDKNCE,
Bi'ondviA) Street, near P. <1- E. Depot,
MILTON, PA.
DUAN NEFF, Agent.
MILLHEIM
MARBLE WORKS,
finiagfr & USSfr >
Proprietors.
THE OLD, RELI
ABLE PLACE.
PATENTS
Wo continue to act as Solicitors for mtenta. Caveats,
Trade Marks. Copyrights, etc.. for the United SU'E<.
Canada, Cuba. England, France. Geruianv, etc. We
have had thirl) -11% e years' experience.
Patent* obtained through us are noticed in theSci-
KJCTmc AMERICAN. This large and splendid lllus
t rated week Iv pa per. $ 3. 2 0 a year,shows the Pnogrerc
of Science, is very interesting, and has an enormous
circulation. Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solici
tors, Pub's, of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, S7 Park Bow,
Now York. Hand book about Patents free.
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO VISIT
MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT,
NOS. 113 A 114 FUOX7 STK,
7 IPA-.
We arc now otferinrfthe largest stock and greatest variety of
Furniture, Kouie Furnishing Goods, &c.
In the State. PRICES BEI'OXD COMPETITION, consisting in part of Rich &n
Furniture
All the latest Designs
in Walnut, Oak, Cherry, Mahogany and Ebony. We make a
Specialty in Parlor Suits,
and wlll'sell tlicin lower tnan any Party in th a state. Prices ranging FilO* $3) TO IW.
If you contemplate buying a
PIANO, ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE,
it will puy you to write us for prices. We also carry als rge Hue ol extra Super, Body and Tap
esty Brussels Carptts.
A Good Brussels Carpet at 70 cts. per yard.
Our stock of Plain Cut and Engraved Table Glass-ware, Plain
and Decorated French China, Silver Plated-ware, Lamps and
Chandeliers. &c.
Is well worth your inspection. Our sales exceed those of any House in our line in the state
LOW PRICES DO IT.
We extend an Invitation to you to visit us and tv!l take pleasure in showiug you through our
various Departments.
xiITCUELL, LEWIS 6c CO., Racine, Wis.
Manufacturers of F•! R M .IJTD FII EI GUT IPJGO JT&.
THE MITCHELL STANDARD PLATFORM SPRING WAGON.
Also Three-Spring and Four-Soring Wagons, and Side-Spring buggies. . .
The MITCHELL WAGON Monarch of the Road; only the very best stock used m its con
sfmction and made by the best wagon mechanics in the The Spring Wagon and Buggy De
partment is entirely separate from the Farm shops. 'And for the manufacture of this class ■
""Oil; wo have facilities unsurpassed. Send for Catalogue and Illustrated Price List.
PIITCHBLL, LEWIS & CO., Rnclne, Wis.
READERS!
When in want or a pair of Boot**,
Shoes or Rubbers send to
:KLA.JVX:F'S
in Lock Haven and you can get
thrill as low as in Philadclpla or
Now York. Iftluy don't suit you
you can return tlicni and get your
money back. First rate goods at
low prices is my motto.
mm rap.
To Country dealers, I
will sell at wholesale pri
ces, freight added.
130 DAYS'TRIALFREE!
We send free ou 30 days' trial
DP. DYE'S ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BELTS
And other riectwc appuaxcks ToM N suffer
ing fiOIII NMI VOLS DEBILITY, I.OBT VtTAUTY and
j KSMUUD THOlbi.es Also for khklmatism,
i ivLKa.nl musky TROCHLBB, and many other
diseases. Speedy cures guaranteed. Illustrated
! I'.itnphlet free. Address
j VOLTAIC BKI/r CO., narfttanll, Hirh.
A. SIMON & SONS,
WHOLESALE A IIETAIL GROCF.E9,
Seep t*.e largest stock in tho city.
143 MAIN STREET,
LOCK IIAYEN.
GO TO
SIMON BROTHERS,
THE ItO.SS C LOTIIIEUS
for your Clothing.
45 MAIN STREET,
LOCK HAVEN.