Millheim Journal. (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, May 25, 1882, Image 2
fv jfillljcim Journal. THURSDAY, MAY 25., 1882. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL I- piF6islu\l every Thursday, in Build ing, corner oi Main and PcnnVtreels at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or 4,1 25 if not paid in advance. . 11) T T R TfS TXG 11.1TES. 1 wwlv. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. 4 square I sino s2oil stoat sto'i *6oi Yf c li'iinn,.. ,I'H> 4 o>'l 6on i in i'! i. 0) k; column... 1 501 80011200 120 00 35 00 1 column,.. I 8 0.1 12GO 1 20 00 1 35 00 | 60iX) One in'Mi m:k°s a s,juaro. Administrators find Kveeutor*' Notices ♦1.50. Transient ad vertisements ;.nd locals 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per line tor each aa rlitional insertion. ,/bb Work done on short notice. DEIMVUER & BIIIILLEB, Editors and Proprietors. Ulnroli & Sunday School Directory. Evangelical. K-'cs V C lVcidemwr and JDShortest rrcacVs, Rev. J. D. 81ur.es.s will preach next Sunbuy eveiling- English. Sunday School, 114 P. M.— \\ L. Zerhy, Supt. Missionary Society meets on the second Mon- Hi i.v evening of each month. Methodist. licv. Fiirvmn A lams Preacher-itv-charoe, unday School at V. : v. M.—John Kiinport.Jfiipt. Reformed. Iter. -i- r/ci-. Poster, rreadilng in Aaronsburg next Sunday afkr 'noou. United Brethren. Rev. Shannon, Preacker-ir.-charffc. Preaching next Sunday morning. Lutheran. Pe v. Jjh n Tomlin > a. P i star. Preaching in MiUhcbn next Sunday aiter n< >n, and in Aaronsburgin the evening. laidic.s' Mite Society meets on the first Mon .day evening of each liioeih. UnitedSande.y School. Moots at PA. M.—ll. K. Luse, Sunt. Louis & S3ii3ty Jire:tary. Mill helm Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets in iicir hair, PennStrret, every Saturday evening. Robeeea Degree Meeting every Thui"sday on or before tite Aill moon of each month. C. W. HAKTMAN, See. W. L. liuiouT, X. G. Tn vi-lence Grange. No. 217 P. of lb. meets in Alexander s block on the second Saturday or SMCII month at IV.;. r. M.. and on the fourth Sa turdav of each month at 1 1 . L*. M. I. L.ZEKSY, >ec. T. G. EUN\UO,Master. The MiUhcim B. & T-. Association meets in the Penn street school house on the evening ot the second Monday of each month. A. WAI.TLK, See, " B. O. DEININQER, Prest. The Mill helm Cornet Band meets in the Unvn Tiall on Monday and Thursday evenings- J. B. Ilartnran, See. John Kreumer, Pres t . but he is no Statesman/' That's what many Republicans said in reference to Gen. Hancock when that noble man was a candidate for President. They could not support him because he was no statesman, as they said. llow now ?Is Gen. Reaver a "statesman?" and if so where does the statesmanship come in and what is the size of it ? <l To funny for any thing." The lute Republican state conven tion inserted several planks into its platform that appear absolutely liuli c.o.is wnen we consider tlie m ike up of the convention—the past history of the chief bos e; and m in.tgers of that lody. L.rt 110 one will be deceived by the hollow and hypocritical professions of these men, for their practices for years have been in bold and direct variance with their promises. The convention itself treated the "reloroi" part of the platform as a grand farce. It was met with jeers and sneers, and the very hall was made to ring with shouts of deri sive laughter over the hollow mockery. The bosses will learn that the people so often betrayed, have as little confidence in their candor as they have themselves. Their insincerity is too transparent to mislead anybody. Here are the resolutions: That as the sense of the great body of the republican party of the state of Pennsylvania we declare: That we unequivocally condemn the use of patronage to promote personal or political ends, and require that all offijes bestowed within the party shall be upon the sole basis of fitness. That confident and faithful officers should not Le removed except tor cause. That the non-elective minor offices should be filled in accordance with rules established by law. The Greenbackers still try to main tain their party organization in the state, although the utter uselessness of such a course ought to be as apparent to them as it is to everybody else. They held their state convention at Ilarris burg last week, passed the usual thread bare resolutions and nominated the following ticket: Governor Thomas A. Armstrong, of Pittsburg; Lieutenant Governor, Mayor Powderly, of Scran ton: Supreme Judge, J. Adam Cake, of Northumberland; Secretary of Inter nal Affairs, J. Lowry PeWoodie, of Venango; Congressraan-at-large. llobt. Iv. Tomlinson, of Bucks. Cameron Wants Bolting Stop ped. Washington Dispatch to the Evening News Senator Cameron, in conversation with some friends, stated in regard to the Independent element in Pennsylva nia politics that they must either ad here to the regular party organization and accept the result of last Wednes day's convention as settling the merits of their cause or transfer their allegi ance to the Democratic party. lie says the success of the harmonizing element of the late convention was a sufficient guarantee of the support ofthe ticket preseutea tor the suffrage of the people. The Senator says he thinks it is time to stop this guerrilla warfare within the party lines. The Republican Quarrel in Pennsylvania. New York Times, May 14. If this light goes on and the Mitchell faction receives the support which it apparently expects, claiming as it does that it represents the majority ot' Ite publican voters, the almost inevitable result will be a defeat of the Republi can party in Pennsylvania. Then a riseslbe" question whether reformers are to shrink from such a result. It the Cameron control cannot he thrown off without defeating the party, shall it be allowed to continue ?li it involves all the evils and abuses credited to it. it ought to bo got rid of at any price for the sake of the party. Moreover, it is questionable whether it would not be defeated without any organized inde pendent movement. Party prospects are dubious in Pennsylvania at best, and there could be no better time than the present for lighting out this issue of "boss" rule and letting the immedi ate party consequences to take care of themselves. - Better Defeat Than Submission. From the New York Herald, Iml. It would be infinitely bettor for the Republican party of Pennsylvania that it should bo boaton this year and go in to retirement than to achieve a victory under the corrupt and debasing man agement of tltc Cameron gang. means ISS-I, and if the Independents submit now they will have to submit then. Are they prepared for this sur render ? If so, the least said about in dependence in the Republican party of Pennsylvania in the future the better. What Independent Papers Say. If the ticket has been selected to suit Cameron it has been sole- ted to main tain tliess evils. The Republicans of the State are asked to suppoit it lie cause if represents the machine inter ests, otherwise the machine, which had control of the convention, would have nominated some other ticket. If Reaver is 1 looted ho will reappoint Quay Secretary of the Commonwealth and will appoint an Attorney General from among Cameron's personal hench men also. If Davies and Gieer are c lected then the Pardon Hoard will be as completely in Cameron's hands as it was when Kemble, Petroff and other legislative bribers were pardoned lie cause tl.ev were Cameron's friends.— Eiiston Free Press, Hep. TIIOUGII yet three years away the next United States Senatorship is in volved in tli is year's election. It we e lect Senators who can be wheedled, ca joled, bribed or bullied, who are mere trading potlnu se politicians, when we may expect betrayal, mortification and disgrace when it is too late to apply a remedy. Men who have heretofore shown themselves to be mere servile tools of party bosses should bo given a wide berth.— Bcd/nd Republican, lt<p. THERE was no sentiment about the thing at all. It was Cameron's day and "he mads the most of it. All the woik that he cut out for the conven tion to perform was done to Ids com pletsatisfaction, and so far as practical results go there was really no need of a convention at all and the delegates might just as well have sent their votes and their regrets 011 a postal card, ad dressed to Senator Cameron. Kcnnclt Advance, Ind. How the miserable place seekers ami office-hunters and party-gorraand3 wail and howl as soon as the people think of acting independently in matters which pertain to their direct interests. The sharp swish of the party lash is already heard all over the State and the work corraling is commenced in dead earn est. — JUbanon la Icpcnlent. Ca3leron and his sub-bosses had decreed that Beaver, Pavies, Rawle and Greer should be nominated at all hazards and the delegates yielded slavish obedience and only Farmer Butler was left out of the Stalwart list of pnz-3 drawers.— Gresnvills Progress. The candidates, with the exception of Marshall, were dictated by Cameron, arranged by him and a c )tene of poli ticians, and submitted to the conven tion for ratification.— Coatcsvillc Tones, Ind. Hep. Turs is the regular Cameron "slate" ticket, with tho exception of Congress man-at-Large.—Xfctoica Enterprise, jnd. THE Republican party i 3 divided in to two factions and General Beaver's nomination is but the expression of the will of one of these factions.—Shamo kin Times, hid. Marshall declines. Advices from Pittsburg under date of the 22nd state that Hon. Thomas M. Marshall has definitely and positively declined the nomination of Cameron's convention for Congressraan-at-large. —The Democratic State Convention will meet at llarrisburg, Wednesday, Juue 28tb. 4 DMINISTKATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters of on the estate of John D. Footc, late of Millheim, deceased, having boon granted to tlie 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. F. T. Mtjsser, Administrator. Aaronsburg, April 13th, 1882. 15-6t AIDI I NINTH A TOR'S NOTlCE. —Letters of administration on the estate of John Ketner, late of Haines township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement. JACOB IvETNER, Administrator. Haines twp., May lltli, 1882. Ot All persons having unsettled accounts with decedent are hereby requested to present them for settlement at his late residence on Saturday, May 27th, iust. Ot JACOB KETNER. mBEAIII'REH'R K lI.KOF rXREATEH J LAND- FOR TANKS FOR lsxd ANJHSSI, ANO IMJKVIOI S V K ARS.—Notice is lieioby given that in i>ui'sii:inre of an net of Assembly, parsed to tho ritli t.iy of .tune, A. 0, tst.">, <>n titlel "An Act to amend an Act, directing 11" mode of selling unseated lands in Centre coun ty," and tne several supplements thereto, there will lie exposed at public sale or outcry, the following tracts of unseated lauds in Mid coon ty for t 'n<. taxes due turn unpaid therein, at the Court House. In the borough of IPdlofonto, on Monday, June 12th, A. I>., ISS2, at one o'clock, p. ill.: ACHES, ma.*! WAIUUNTKE k\MBS. TAXES. P.KNN Kit TOWNSHIP. 2 .lohn Ha vis $ 1 2d jso .1 l Harris 265 y. J I I.ingle 2 a" pui Wm Humes (owner 1 10 50 Charles shuey (owner) 20". Rib.GS TOWNSHIP. 397 1)5 ICCai-seadden .15 7.1 ;*- 112 .lohn Cochran 27 I' 12 til Roland Curtln I OS 1 t,l Ann Heal 12 H7 413 163 Win dray 33 97 4.11 IX7 Martha Godfrey 3H7H 111 li.l Jonathan? Harvey I'V 433 hit Joseph llitrhy .".''l7 lit in William llood .' ! 7U2 : 4XI it Moses llood I'd .'N 150 Sarah Lino. I t 50 IS3 ISS llavid Lewis 91: 4<q .1 M tan as A J 1* Packer 1(128 1 :;oo Frank M.-Coy. 00 : .V of I.G Packer A Lucas.. 95 RFKNSIDH TOWNSHIP. 115 J.unos lttaek ft 2' ! 1.5 l.lt Uoliert Brady 0 5.H lit hit William 1* Urady 1) 2.'' 4.13 Ml John Brady 6\s jin ifit Alexander Hell , 2ft 'i ii l\t William lllnghuui 6197 ! iir, John ltoyd 12 70 ' i.tt l.':t John Ityers 25 97 4; lt 1 tit Willlani Cook 13 25 i l.ti 161 John Cowtlen Fl2i> 4t t 163 William IVwart 6; <3 4:}t i.;i John Dowai't 6 -;3 4td 1.5.1 HenryDonnelly.. Odd : 4.13 163 Samuel M Fox Ft no j 4.11 Kid Robert Gray >'J Ivt hit William Cray <• jd : i.ri 16.1 Thomas (Irani 11 2> lit Ml Alex Hider (Heaves. Id no 4.14 Mt Charles Cohen lit hit Thomas Hamilton l. 00 I 4,' it 153 George Harrison >4 9< lit i.lt John tl 'iisel F<". ' l:tt 15.1 Pirrson Hunt 61 •' 4.C, Ml Alexander lliinter '2;f2 ' 433 111! John Kidd ; ;2 433 hit John l.von Ft in 433 lit Walr MeLaiialuui M.9. 4HI lit George Melanatiau- '• | 4;',t i 5 t Polly MeLanahan 64 07 433 IV! Ann MeLanahan '> 07 ■ it:t I'd George Mead... 'd •'< •Awl William Miller ftod lit hit Joseph Morris 13fin lit i d John Nicholson 0107 •>l6 M Jeremiah Parker > It 411 i:.t Andre v lVttlt 64 97 lit lot Henry Shaffer - sit lftd Samuel Si-oit ...... i.too 415 John Sliytn ..... 1-4^ 1 4i" s.irah M Talman 12 G 411 151 Tench Francis 61 07 I 433 lot James Towers .5 it I 4i5 Joseph J Wallace 5 <> > 1 411 163 Joseph Wallace ISOO i 415 John Wetzel 12 30 : 415 lacohWeidiHT 50 63 41$ hvl Bird Wilson 11 | j 4.11 161 Annuel Young 26 4*_ {4ll 163 Benjamin Young 13 00 CFRTIN TOWNSHIP. I 434 Robert Ainestey 20 61 j 415 Charles Allen " '-20 376 Samuel Batrd 901 j iss William P Brady L 76 J ;sl7 Lindh y Coats 'Ot j 150 Paul Custer did I 1. John Curt in 4 |7l 1.11 Roland Curtln hill I 4.14 li Abijrth Davis 41 55 : 3Of 311 Peter lh'liaven 11 37 i jo; Joseph I>evling.. >"7 VM .Itisepli Hevliiig 20 k5 : J;is llenry Donald 25 92 of rrll Cadwalader Kvar.s 11 '57 ! ifs William 1 Iliott 10 01 1 4;.", list Iter Kddy 50 33 • 4 j.5 Robert Gray OO7 415 William Gray 9 07 j 41.5 William Gilbert „ 30 si 1 vSO Jlurtha Godfrey Bft 40 : .IK) 142 John \V Godfrey 2k so j 120 Peter Hahn "2 6j ! 41.5 Susan Habit 9 07 ; 4:11 120 Charles llall 591 ; m fcd Uallowell 84 1 4.;:! Joseph Higiiy or Rigbe 41 • ; 142 Thomas Humphrey 3 30 ! AH James Irwin 1161 > .NWI4 Joseph Kid-o ..... '!> 41 I lid Rebecca Kelso .i 5..7 | 100 Joseph Kelso 10 20 I KM) Mary lame Ft 40 1.50 Sarah Line- 43 2" AC ; Caleb Lawns 14 86 1 2071. Isaac Longstreth —• U 65 ; 207'.. Caleb Isuvns 1-1 <1 207'.". ]s;ue L'ligstretli F! jft ; 7J JohnS Mason • 72 455 .lohn MeCauley It 4' -.Xn Philip Meyers. 2 s 40 100 Simon Mcveis I I H 120 Miehael Meyers (SO 4s p'O -14 Valentine Meyers 'it si ; is James Miller It 11 ' 40,1 5\ iUi.un P Mitchell I'.' 2 ' 4H William P MiteheH 2'"> 221 William 1* Mitehell in *> \ 2s John 1* MiteheH 1.1U2 ill U2 Kills L Drvis F "2 I 434 J W Packer 2983 1 42 J W Packer 2 'lt 15 >1 W Packer 37 j 126 J W Packer. 15 63 : 11 William M Packer 52S 1 53 ciine Quigtey 1 It 1 pm Peter smith 12 00 111 1=53 Samuel Scott 41 •*} |in lilt Mary Tallmuu 20 95 ! 200 Riehai'd Tunis 4 I 2'w) Ricliard Tunis 3x4 1217 Fisliburn Wharton., 104.1 217 Fisiiburn Wharton.. 10 4.1 ' 160 Jonathan WHits. 3*o i 415 Casper Wister n' 1" !i a pis James White 11 l H 1 461 William Yardlcy 11W FERGUSON TOW X.BHIP. 150 A Barton Sloat (owner) 11 25 GU EGG TOWNSHIP. 49 .Tames Barber 1 4 8 3-5 of 40 Henry J1 nines 37 2-5 of 40 Henry II1 lies. 15 2-5 of Hi lle.nry Unities 14 2-5 of 40 llenra Haines l4 4m) William Lotran 14 so 4i>o John Painter 14 so 4(0 William Taggert 11 8i 4(X) llavi* Taggert.. 11 SO IIAINES TOWNSHIP. 400 Thomas Burr 650 4( 0 GO Margaret Ban* 6'HI 313 John Barron 2 25 K7 John Barron *2 400 .lamesßarr 6 50 406 GO Mary Barr. 600 4m GO Elieiiezer Branham 3 25 240 Henry Beck 233 40.) GO John Bell 3 25 154 llenry Beek 2 ST 344 1 0 John Boltnder. 5 00 330 00 llenry llolinder 5 52 32.5 (j) Frederick Bolindcr 5 So fI3 10 Adam Bolindcr 512 4m) GO John Boyle 3 25 400 CO Tnom ist'arstance 3 25 4"0 John Craig 3 28 4'X) CO John Iarr. Jr. 3 25 40t 78 John Darr 3 3) 403 70 Leonard Darr 3 30 382 163 Peter Eplcr. 12 45 433 Andrew Epler 15 23 I>>l Jacob Fees 1 47 4'n) Bernard G''ntz 3 25 250 II Gillman & S Snyder 1875 202 140 11 Gillman & S snyder 20 00 435 Charle '* Hall 21 22 457 108 John Hart matt 6 84 450 103 Robert Irwin 7'JO 4"0 120 Margaret Irwin 0V) 400 Margaret Jenks 0 5o 4o MaryJenks 0.50 418 00 George Kreanier 20'.'2 100 Lowery 82 228 150 William Mosby 187 200 William Parker 1 03 200 William Parker 10.3 4(K) 60 William Paillips .. 325 400 James Band 0.50 400 James Row 0 50 440 70 Charlotte Rustin 3 58 428 80 Thomas Rustin 075 300 60 Albraight s-vineford 188 170 Stover A Wolf. 2 82 ■IOO Simon Snyder. 3 25 88 William Tidd 75 400 00 John Tidd 3 25 312 William Tidd 2 62 150 1> Ifense] (owner) 1 22 125 J) Hcnsel (owner) 1 03 HALF MOON TOWNSHIP, 48 Daniel Beck 290 40 10 Peggy Shearer 2 SO 44 11 Thomas lleyskill (owner)... 596 HARRIS TOWNSHIP. 196 JC Fisher 354 400 James Forbes 3 00 4'JO Wm Harrison 3 60 150 John Irwin 1 34 400 James Reed 3 60 100 Samuel Young 90 HOWARD TOWNSHIP. 107 104 Samuel Brown 836 40 Paul (Justin 12 15 200 Sainuel Custin 24 30 208 John W Godfrey 20 38 50 A 1) Harris 2 02 HUSTON TOWNSHIP. 433 163 James Baxter 3 26 433 103 John Price 326 483 163 John Rollington 326 433 163 John Wheeland 3 26 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. 406 120 Ebenezer Benham 16 70 805 120 .John Dunwoody 12 51 166 Robert & -James Hays 21 79 175 William llays 4 60 ACHES. rEII. WAKKAKTEE KAMF.ft. TAXI S. 175 George D Hess 10 75 309 03 Robert Irwin 25 33 398 89 Robert Irwin 16 31 8!0 Jeremiah Jackson 25 42 150 Peter Lytic 6 15 175 James A Qulgley 10 75 406 120 Steven sicveiison 2199 MARION TOWNSHIP. 50 William Allison 4 30 12 ('<o John Carman 2 70 420 Hubert Irwin 55 31 419,' Jcrcmlali Jackson 5.3 28 17 Thouiaa laiwis 556 35 .1 M Me Kinney 3 79 70 Christ .Kohrcr 22 59 50 W A Thomas 16 I I 50 "Jacob IMtz (owner) 4 30 50 William Tilghmnn (owner) 16 11 , E o c M Bower (owner) 16 11 19 I S Krai 11 (owner) 6 12 23 John Zelgle.r (owner) 903 611 Simon larger 5 14 60 Biinon Yarger fill MILKS TOWNSHIP. 4"0 Robert Brady 6 47 iio Hannah Brady.. 617 255 Jane Brady 3 ho 200 John Brady 3 (HI 410 W illiatn P Brady o 141 290 William PBrady 133 '286 James Black 1 29 75 William Barton 56 124 George Calhoun 6 39 366 John Cowdeim #49 50 John i.'ovvden. 77 150 William Cooper 2*27 t '7 William Dow art. - 41 125 John Dorse?. 1 80 3*20 Joseph Fearon 4 HO l.ki 23 simon Gratz 197 2i4) Robert Gray 1 50 429 Itobert Gray 6 63 176 TimniusGrant 7 12 lio Janes Hepburn 600 15*1 John House! . 112 405 Peter Ihuisel. 6 09 49) Alexander Hunter 6 90 4.30 Jeremiah Jackson 6 47 409 Richard Lake ~ 6 no inn) Aaron Levy 2 50 102 134 William Miles 606 425 Samuel Norton 659 300 William Parker 4 50 321 Richard Parker 5 04 324 Jeremiah Parker 4 SI 110 John Reese 6 2'j 125 William Stedman 1 87 20) Thomas Smitli 300 100 AbraliHin Scott 1 50 50 Samuel Scott 77 150 Abraham Scott 2 27 SV) Samuel Seolt 1 37 130 Robert Taggart 1 77 42 Hmiry Toland 639 125 Wharton Moore 1 89 425 David Williams 0 39 PATTON TOWNSHIP. 109 Henry Gross 5.8> PKNN TOWNSHIP. .300 I>o Adam Bollmler 298 ;SS3 William Cook - 11 19 POT I Lit TOWN Ml IP. I'O Willi, in P Brady t. 431 2KB Mary Bound 302 si ill Alexander Canwrou ho J29 1.4 George Const 1 4) 196 H B Knlnier 2 <• l.r) Kdwaril Garigus t'i'2 400 William Garigus .... 3*'2 too William Harrison 7 u2 43 Jacob Kurtebordcr ol loa whiles A Fullmer 3 an 327 S & A Scott 3 02 SPRING TOWNSHIP. 216 41 Wi Ham MeClurc 20 38 is.*, 115 John l'urdon 584 riiHt Catiiariue Robison 9 45 ,sm) R.-Kvcca Robisou 9 45 ]>t i-lcli ird Robisou 3 66 s,> Jasper Brooks (owner) 6 30 100 J Gordon (owner) 3 15 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP. 1.13 Andrew Bayard 129 W 4:5:3 153 William Bingham 51 95 1,33 l's3 Felix Brunt .. 5196 an IV3 George Campbell 1 i* 412 41 David Oarscnddcil 49 4n 45:3 4 1 David Ciirseadden 4" 4 * N7 SO David Cnrscaddeu ''4 G 15.3 I'mil C0x...... .... 51 96 4;v 1.3 Thomas Cntblmrt I'<o I 1.5.3 D II Cunningham 103 93 IA George clyiucr 1 20 421 153 Sharp lManey. 5195 :ki Joseph Dialing 18 09 US Samuel Dobsnii - 13 05 George Eddy 26 01 Thomas Fiizmmons 24 00 ",*) Robert Gray 7 20 ,">h;3 James T Ilal • *'*9s '4l James T Hale 2 4"_ 4*13 15.3 Thomas Hawthorn >1 95 4{ i*.{ James Hawthorn 519.5 4 { 1 ,*V3 William Lewis .d 9 i3 152 William Lewis (lawyer) 5195 4 V{ Samuel Linn - 51 9 John Ligget 42 35 4.1) J 7. i-ong 24 181 Sun J L Long 24 00 4-13 p-p, .la sp- v May tan I'V 4 5 I*3 Edward Mnystoii 5] y> Jam- .< N t<* Manns 51 9- iij i*:| P.luir MelJinabau 51*5 13* 1M Geoi Ml -ol n93 ,1 ; Wllti.un M' Pherson 1 95 4 l\i M T Mllllken 5195 u,\ N .1 Mitchell. 48(10 4.vi 71 N.l Mitehell 49 o? 40 120 i.ukc Misner 519.1 Benjamin K Morgan iri iftj Robert Morris 51 95 71 John M NesbU 89 93 ,t 433 i*3 j p Norris L 2, 4;;: i.\; William Park or 24 1 ioorge Parker 51 9 • •>p; Jeremiah Parker 1292 ,1V John Pim 43 20 •v,i) lit Hush Pim 43 2) '.ill Job lteitoy 4 ' 99 5.* 1 lit John Holey 43 20 '433 j'wi Thomas L •shipiKsn .*>l9s 4:;; ir,:3 Edward 5c0tt....1 51 9s 1 • l.vi Benjamin II Taliman 26 (4 pv> Joseph Tom kins 19 14 433 153 AS Valentine 5195 j;i i.*x RebcccJi Wain 26*4 r-j i*a Moore Wharton ->1 9 445 1.73 Elizabeth Wharton 26 o| 433 i(*>3 Kearney Wbarton 5195 1 ofv-H of 423.153 Mary Wharton 14 40 4.33 1.33 EraniosWest •'] 95 4;i ja3 Benjamin West 51 > 5 ' ; Francis West 15 91 4153 William II West 26 <*4 4,;:3 1.43 John West 26 (81 1,; i Francis West In I > 4-3 Bird Wilson 5195 RUSH TOWNSHIP. if,4 19 ' James Allison 16 22 4*33 153 John Allison 83 2> • Junes Allison 68 22 Andrew Allison 52 00 7m, And Al.lson John Lilly.. 62 40 007 19 Andrew Armstrong 561 "In 10 Richard Atherton 624 4:33 153 Paul Black 62 4*) John Black 0< 18) 4.33 1(33 David Beverldge 5;4 433 15.3 Peter Brutzinan 112 .>6 IV3 163 John Borelaml 61 h0 4:33 163 Paul Bush 67 60 433 163 John Bush 6. JjO 4di James Busn 20 80 no John Burg 10 40 "40 Samuel Chestnut 2 08 K John Copenhuver 10 40 •>su John Copeiihaver 2MJO Copen aver ft: Whltcome.. 80 d) in 153 johnCunnlnghani 2t.iß 100 George Clymer 5 2| 100 (icorge Campbell 5 20 3f#> Thomas Guthbert 15(8) 431 163 Sharp Delaiiey.. . ; >id 150 Frederick Porsh ®OO 433 153 William l>?J)tlor 22 5*2 453 153 Thomas hdwaids 7'^ 4.3*3 163 Daniel KhlFi*..... XIBO 43.3 153 Daniel Fitzgerald 33 80 435 153 John Funk..... 11 *- •>-4) Thomas Fitzslmmoiis 13 00 217 Sabastiau Graff 56 42 433 153 Andrew Graff 2258 216 156 Thomas Grant fi6lb 433 153 Thomas Graut .v 3 81 :to:j 153 William Gray..... 7o <8 433 16.3 James Gleutworth 564 50 Elizabeth Groe 2 60 Pto Rolievt Gray 520 4.33 153 John Gurdaker 22 52 433 153 Michael Gundaker 22 52 433 153 Christian Hall*... 16 90 426 164 Chiisiian Hair, jr., 16 64 ■m 153 David Hair 16 90 433 153 John llambrlght 22 216 150 Thomas Hamilton 56 It. 433 153 Hugh HaiußtOU 21 f>2 4.33 153 Jolin Hand 16 90 40:3 John Harrison 26 <8 150 Joseph Harrison 38 00 433 153 Hugh Hamilton -2 52 75 Joseph Harrison .>9O 112 George M Hartlinc 4 43 K of 4,13 163 Joseph Hopkins 56 29 433 153 John Huber 16 90 4.33 15.3 ltoliert'lrwln 112 *>B 433 153 Robert Irwin 22 52 4.33 15 Owden Jordon -2.'2 433 163 Johii Kelley 67 60 PM) Itobert King 20 80 2*200 James T Laird 2*28 80 433 163 George Latimer 564 136 63 William G Latimer 1 77 15 Conner Lawrence 73 433 153 Christian Lcnhore 700 313 166 Jidin Lowden 222 433 153 Richard Lowden 33 80 4.35 153 John Lowden 33 84 433 15 $ Leslie Ma lone 1128 431 1(3.3 Edward Mayston 564 20i) William McPherson 2*iO 43.3 133 Johii Nltiter 16 00 433 163 Jacob 51iller 16 90 433 16$ Martha McCounell obt 435 133 George Mead 22 52 43$ 153 B R Morgan 22 52 217 John Mussel* 56 42 217 George Musser (Smith).... 5b42 407 137 Christian Musser 21 22 6 Kllen Nelson 2 68 333 Hugh Pattou 8 40 433 153 Richard Peters 22 52 4:33 153 lbuiry Pinkerton 33 80 150 11 Hard man Philips 39 00 177 84 Uarilman Phillips 2760 ACHES. PEIU WAKKANTEK NAMES. TAXES, 216 so Robert Ralney 36 10 433 163 Thomas Reese 112 08} 433 153 Christian Kohrcr IH9O 40ft 47 Jacob Rush 63 18 433 153 Bcnjail ill Rush 33 84 433 153 Casper Bhaftxr ''7 60 433 153 Andrew Shenk 16 00 43.3 133 Christian Hhenk ltt'.Hi -frill 153 Michael Hlienk 16 90 217 16 Jacob Btcko 9 64 433 153 Robert Spear 67 60 433 1 3 Mary Smith 1128 167 07 George slough 6 50 zof 4.: i 153 John Stoncr f29 219 Andrew Scott 8 53 2 0 Joseph Stroud 10 40 433 153 Paul Such 66 60 433 163 Johll Such 67 Oil 406 Barbara Snyder 63 34 433 153 George Slough 22 52 433 153 George slough 2252 6 John Nelson (owner) I 433 163 Kearney Wharton 67 60 122 II John W'eldumn 19 02 4(r2 lift Jacob Wehlinun 62 70 312 ildK ph Wells 48 6i> 50 John Wells 2 60 25M Paul Wells 13 00 108 joint Wilson 5 62 75 William Wilson 1560 4,33 153 William Wilson 112 58 313 l'Ki John Wltner 24 44 TAYLOR TOWNSHIP. 76 George Ashutcs 7 61 100 Jacob Beck *25 00 400 William Bed 110 00 250 Clcincnl Beckwlth 75 00 132 William Bell 39 61 100 j c Bell 10 00 50 A M Ki.ler 17 50 431 Hugh Hamilton 65(i0 433 163 Klix.|lK II I footman 65 00 433 163 l.c.Jie Ma lone 6500 434 W W Montgomery 32 55 134 John Montgomery 32 5,5 133 163 John Met'iiinniond 65 00 1123 Kidgway, Build & Co,tract 1,18 46 IKO •• •• •' tract 2,27 00 180 44 44 • • tract 18.47 25 111 44 44 " tractß,2lls 210 44 44 •• tract 12,52 50 1(0 John Klicilck lo 00 128 joint W Thomas 6 39 438 John \V Tlimnas 21 80 110 John W Thomas 2881 100 John \V Thomas lit 00 100 George Con her (owner) 10 00 100 Michael Weintter 25 00 l.vi Michael Wi lduer 25 00 60 Joseph Voder 15 00 UNION TOWNSHIP. .'tOSLJ Kbenezer Brcnham 39 87 WALK Kit TOWNSHIP. 90 Robert Asken 2 04 :$37 151 Robert & John Bilker 7 61 212 Samuel Buikmau 954 129 120 Ruth Blocks 2 94 280 129 Mary Curricle faO 115 13 Margaret 1 laugher tv 200 179 110 Klizalie'h Duuglicrty 405 109 39 Joseph Kvans 2 25 9*2 26 William Kckert 2 08 211 72 lVtcr llahn 4 71 22 47 Kbenezer llahn 49 65 40 w iiliam llahn 147 219 39 Margaret j lines 4 93 215 155 Kdwa'd James 4 86 59 40 David Johnston 134 191 John Knox 7 24 377 !-) William Mnnrell 7 37 91 94 Joint Mercer 2 04 3*27 100 David Mercer 7 34 381 36 William Millet* 8 67 211 45 (.'apt < Isman 4 74 83 40 job Packer 1 92 89 40 job Packer, jr. 2<'"2 ls-j Richard Pardon 8 19 100 John Pardon 2 2.5 150 David Reed ' 6 7ft 175 Richard ltob!*on 7 89 100 R Robison 9(*i 71 76 Christian Robrer 2*2 5o 38*2 36 David Sutler 8 52 79 !i Duck. Sr. (owner) 3-56 12 Robert Wilson 29 WORTH TOWNSHIP. I Robert Campbell 2 40 25u j K Gray 24 00 2.5 Widow Morris 2 40 100 William Shippen. jr. 9 60 10) Jonathan Laird (owner) 9(>i 174 M &.J Spotts (ownei) 16 70 D. C. KKLI-KR, 'lYcusu rer. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erio R. R. Div. ♦m ♦ - WIXTEJt TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY. Dec 111 h. 1881, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. in " *' Harrlslmrg 4 *25 a. 111 " '• Stiilury 630 a ni '* " Wliliamsport 8 4na. in " " Lock Haven. (J4O a. iu " " RCMOVO 11 05 a.m " " Katie 3 50p.ni " arr. at Erie 7 45 p. ui NIAGARA EXP. leaves Philadelphia oa.m " 11.1 rriabnrg 121# p. n " " suubnry 150p.m " " Wliliamsport 315 p. m " " Lock Haven. 4 28 p. m " " Ilenovo ft .30 j. ni *' arr.at Kane 10.05 a. m FAST LINK lea vis Pl.ilad. lphia .11 'At m. " •• Hsrrislnzrg p. in. " *• mi 1 bury ft Ift p.m. " " Wißiamsport 710 p.m. " arr. at l.o< k llaven 810 p. 111. EASTWARD. Lock Haven EX.leaves Lock Haven.. 750 a. m " " WlllbUMport . 9",*. a. ni " * 4 Suubury 10 50 a 111 '* arr.at Harrisburg...l2s sp. m " " Piiiladi'lphia. ft 15 p. 111 FAST LINE leaves Cananpalgua 7 <6il.m Wat kiu 8 40p.ni l lniira 9 30 p. m " " Wiiimasport 12 lft a. m •• " Suubury 132 a. 111 " arr. at Harrlsburc 3 ift a. iu •' " Philadelphia 7uoa. m DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane 6 00 a. in • 4 44 Renovo 10 05 a. m 44 44 Lock Haven 1115 a. ni 44 44 Williambport 12 15 p. in 44 arr.at Harrisburg .. 3 30 p. m 44 44 Philadelphia 705 p. in ERIK MAIL leaves trie 11 37 p. m 44 44 Kane 4 in a. ni. 44 44 Renovo 9 00 a. nu 44 44 Lock Haven 10 M p.m. 44 44 W tlllanisport 1130 p. in. 44 44 Suubury 1 (*5 a. in 44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 "Oa. ni Phlladelpbia 7 00 a. ni Erie Mail and Fast Line and Pacific Express East make close connections at Northumber land with L. ft; 15. R. R. trains lor Wilkesbaric and Scrauton. Erie Mail West. Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close connection at Wli liamsport with N.C. R. W. trains north. Niagara bxyoss West and Day Kxpreae East make close con.lection at Lock Haven with Is. E. V. K. K.trains. Erie Mail East and West connect at Erie with trains on L. S. ft; M. S. R. R.: atCorry with B. 1. ft; W. R- h : at Emporium with B. N. Y. ft; P. it. R., and at ' irlftwuod with A. V. R. R. Parlor ears will r un between Philadelphia and Williamsport n Niagara Express West and Day Express East, bleeping ears 011 all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN. General Sun t. L. C. & S. OAIL ROAD. TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD. 13 5 7 A. M. A. M, T. M r. M. Montaudon 7.05 lo..'(o 1.45 6.1K) Lewisburg a r 7.25 10.45 2.05 6lu Lewisburg lv 7.25 Fair Ground 7.30 10.52 2.12 Rtehl 7.41 11.04 2.22 Vlcksiuirg 7.47 11,10 2.28 Milliinburg 803 11.30 3.09 Mi Union t 8.25 11.20 3.24 I.aurelton 8.35(uT1.35 3.5 Wicker Run 9.00 4.60 Cherry Run 9,17 4.18 Fowler - 9.37 4.40 Coburn 9.48 4.59 Spring Mills 10.15 nr 5.20 TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 4 6 8 A. M. A. M. P. XT. P. M. Montnuilon ar C>.4"> HI 10.05 ar1.1*5ar5.20 Lewisburg 6.35 9.50 12.50 5.10 Fair Ground 9.35 12,33 4,48 Bielil.. 9.25 12.22 4.36 Yicksburg 9.20 12.15 4.28 Mitilinburg 9.65 12.25 4.10 Millmont 8.45 11.55 3.42 Laurelton 8.35 11.50 3.35 W'iker Run 8.10 3.08 Cherry Run 7.52 2.50 Fowler 7.30 2.30 Coburn. 7.20 2.19 Spring Mills 6.60 1.50 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Wontandon with Erie Mail west for Wliliamsport, Lock Haven, Kane, Corry anil Erie, and Buffalo and Niagara Falls via Emporium, also F.lmira, Wat kins. Buffalo and Niagara Fails via Canandai gua. Nos. 3 and 4 connect with Pacific Ezpicss east for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Nos. 5 and 6 connect with Day Exoress east for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Wasliingtou, l'iiil adelphia and New York, and Niagara Kxuross west for Williamsport, Lock Haven and Ren ovo, Tyrone, Altoona and Pittsburg via Lock Haven, also Klinira, Watkins and Buffalo, and Niagara Falls via Canaudaigua. Nos. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Lino west for Williamsport and Lock Haven. No. 8 also connects with Erie Tvlail east for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadel phia and New York. | SLATE! | !* *Vk kh i 3 *' s ** 4i '*■' ** a r ® The celebrated Washington Vein of ROOFING SLATES for Roofs, itc., from the famous SI. \TK OUAK- Kith or SI.ATINTON, LlilJlGllt't)., PKNNA. Can Now Be Bought AT TFIE MOST UKASONABI.K KATKS of the undersigned who is a practical Slate Itoofer <>f iiuny ye.ira experience. Those In want of Slate and Hoofing done can secure it At The Lowest Rates. Old'bidldhigs 're-roofed at'Yfce lowo-t rates.! with* ill Hie ivssbdance ofother mechanics. For prices and tenns call on or write lo the under signed at H. K. WHITMAN S KESIDKNCK, Broadway .Street, near P. A E. Depot, MILTON, PA. DUAN NEFF, Agent. CUT THIS OUT! W! Sls 25 840 w"& V.e have stores In ;13 ieadlng Cities, from which our agents obtain their fttipulicg iitiukly. Our Factories and Principal O ffice* are at Krle, PH. Send for our iv i ululogiic and terms to.ugcnts, Addiens | N. LOVELL ESTABLISHED IN 1865. HOWARD A. SSOW, SOLICITOR or •XmEKICAN AND TOKEIGN Sr- 'f PATENTS, SUCCESSOR TO GILMOUE, SMITH &£U., AND CIIIPMAN, lIOSMER & CO. WASBIMTOX D. €. Patents procured ii)Ktn the plan that was or ginated and successfully praeticedjiy ike above named firin. Pamphlet of sixty pages- ent upon receipt of Stamp. PATENTS Y>*e continue to net ns Solicitors for Fotrats, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights. etc., for the United States. Panada, Cuba. England, France, Germany, etc. We have had thirty-live years' experience. Intents obtained through us are noticed in theSCT ENTIHC AMERICAN. This large and splendid illus trated week 1y i >aper. $ 3.2 O a year,shows the Progtesf of Science, is very interesting, and has an enormous Circulation. Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solici tors, Pub's, of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 37 Park Ltuw, New York. Hand book about IhUents free. IIT WILL PAY YOIT TO visit MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT, NOS. 113 & 114FHON7 STK, 3yLI3LiTO3sT, !RA-. We are now largest stock and greatest variety of w Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c. in the State. PRICES BEYOND COR PETIT I OX, consisting In part of Rich an Furniture All the latest Designs in Walnut, Oak, Cherry. Mahogany ami Ebony. We make a Specialty in Parlor Suits, and wUl'sell them lower tnan any Party in the state. Prices ranging ¥*.11031 $3) TO 850'). ' If you contemplate buying a PIANO, ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE, it will pay you to write us for prices. We also carry a largo line of extra Super, Body and Tap esty Brussels Carpets. A Good Brusssls Carpet at 70 cts. per yard. Our stock of Plain. Out and Engraved Table Glass-ware, Plain and Decorated French China, Silver Plated-ware, Lamps and Chandeliers, &c< Is well worth Jrour 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 will take pleasure in showing you through otlf various Departments. uiITCUELL, LEWIS & CO., Racine, Wis. Manufacturers of JF*IRW +1 .VD FREIGHT G OJVS. Also Three-Spring and Four-Spring Wagons, and Side-Spring Buggies. . . The MITCHELL WAGON is Monarch of the Road; only the very best stock used in its con struction and made by the best wagon mechanics in the world. The Spring Wagon and Buggy De partment is entirely separate from the Farm Wagon for the manufacture of this class of ,w oik we have facilities unsurpassed. Sen d for Catalogue and Illustrated Price List. MITCHELL, LEWIS 6c CO., Racine, Wis. READERS! When in want of a pair of Boots, Shoes or Rubbers send to KAMPS in Lock llaycn and you can get them as low as in Philadelpia or New York. If they dou't suit you you can return them and get your money back. First rate goods at low prices is my motto. JACOB KAMP. To Country dealers, T will sell at wholesale pri ces, freight added. 30 DAYS'TRIALFREE! We send Tree on 30 days* trial DP. DYE'S ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BELTS And other ELECTRIC APTUASCKS TOMKN suffer ing from NERVOUS IJEBILITY, LOST VITALITY and KINDWD TROUBLES. Also for RHEUMATISM, LivEitaiid KIDNEY TROUBLES, and many other diseases. Sjieedy cures guaranteed. Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC JBEI.T < U., Marshall, Mich. A. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE A RETAIL GROCERS, I keep the largest stock in the city. 143 MAIN STREET, . LOCK HAVEN. GO TO I SIMON BROTHERS, TIIE EOSS CLOTTIIEKS fur yoar Clothing. 45 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. I