Jj ounnat. THURSDAY, MAY 22ND, 1884. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Ctmrch & Sniifla g School Directory. Evangel leal. Revs. B. Hengst] and J. B. Fox, Preach't Rev. J. B. Fox will preach next Sunday even- I Off, English. Sunday School, IKT.M.— D.L. ZKRBY, Supt, Missionary Society meets on the third Mon. day evening of each month. Methodist. Rev. O. P. R. Sarvis, Preacher-in-charpe. Sunday School at 10*4 A. M.— D. A. Musser, Sup't Reformed. Rev. Zwingli A. Yearick, Pastor. Preaching in Millheliu on Sunday evening, English. Mite society meets regularly on the tlrst Tues day evening of each month. United Brethren. Rev. J. O. IF. Herald, Preacher-in-charpe. Sunday School.9 A.M.—J. G. W. Herald Sunt. Preaching next Sunday morning. Lutheran. Rev. John TomJinson, Pastor.— Preaching at Aaronsburg on Sunday morn ing, German. Sunday Bchool at 9 A.M.— H. E. Duck,Supt The Augsburg Bible Claas meets every Bun day. Ladies 1 Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening ofeach month. Presbyterian. Rev. TF. K. Foster, Pastor. Loige & Societ* Directory. Millhoim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets In heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. O. W. HAMMAN. Sec. E. W. MACCK, N. G. Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of H., meetsin Alexander's block on the secoud Saturday ot each month at 1)4 p - k., and on the fourth Sa turday ot each month at IT4 P. M. D. L. ZKRBY, Sec. T. G. ERH ARD, Master. The MlUhelm B. & L. Association meets in the Penu street school house on the evenlug of the secoud Monday of each month. A. WALTER. Sec, D. L- ZKRBY, Prest. The Millbeim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. H. B. HARTMAN, Sec. SAM. WRISER, JK, Pres. FOR PRESIDENT. SAMUEL J. RANDALL, of Pennsylvania. [Subject to the decision of the Democratic Na tional Convention.] PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. ELECTORS AT LARGE. Richard Vaux. I B J McGarnn. H B Piummer, I DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John Siavin, 15. Gerrge S Pardy, 2. JP J Sensendorf, 16. P K Ackley, 3 John W Lee, 17. John P Levan, 4. Herbert J Horn. 18. Ezra D Packer. 5. Richard L WVight, 19. E W Munima, 6. John H Brinton, 20. A H Dill. 7. W m Stabler, 21. Frank P Jnmes, 8. Chas F Rentschler, 22. JK P Duff, 9. H M North, S3. John Swan, 10. Harry G Stiles, 24. A B Winternitz, 11. A J Broadhead. 25. John H Hill, 12. F V Rockafellow, 29. Wm A Fnrquer, 13. No choice, * 27. A J Greenfield, 14. George H Irvln, • A tie vote between Michael Bead and Rich ard Kohn. FOR CONGRESs-AT-LARGE GEN. W. H. H. DAVIS, of Bucks county. Democratic County Committee for 1884. Bellefonte N. W.—. James A. M'Clain. " 5.W...... Al Garman. •* W. W...... James Schofield. Howard—. A. Weber. Milesburg ——. Dr. W C. Grove. Miilheim —— James C. Smith- Philipsburg Ist W J.N. Cassanova. " 2d W J. O. Loraine. 3d W John M. nolt Unionville P. McDonald. Beuner Wm. H. Close. Boggs S " If —...... George Brown. Burnside H. M. Meeker. W. H. Tibfcens. Curtin...~.~. John McClockey, Ferguson E. P Peter Lanck. " W. P...—— Levi Walker. Gregg S ~ Luther Rishel. " N John Kossman. Haines E. P M. Feidier. " W. P....... George Bower. Ha1fm00n......... D. J. Gates. Harris Jacob Weaver, Jr. H0ward.................. Geo. D Johnson. Huston.- Charles Murray. Liberty.. Frank Brown. Marion John Hoy, Jr. Miles Peter S. Beirly. Patton Robert Reed. Penn Andrew Campbell? Potter N. P- Dr. John F. Alexander. * 4 8. P Joseph Gilland. Rush S. P John O'NeiL '• N.P John Long. Snow Shoe N. P.... Edgar Holt. tt u 3 p Spring John Gerbrick. Taylor B. V. Fink. Union Sam'l K. Einerick, Walker..Sol. Peck. Worth.......—Win. Lewis. P. GRAY MEEK, Chairman ANNOUNCEMENTS. The following are the prices charged for ant nouneements in this paper: Sheriff. $5.00; Prgthonotary, $5. 00; Treasurer, 85.00; Register, #4.00; all other offices, S3.(JO. COUNTY TREASURER. We are authorized to annouuee CHARLES SMITH, of Bellefonte as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the demo cratic county convention. SHERIFF. We are authorized to aunounce Maes WALK of Ferguson Township as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the democrat - ic county convention. PROTHOXOTARY. We are authorized to aunounce W. B. Mix- GLE, of Centre Hall,as a candidate for Prothono tary, subject to the decision of the democratic county convention. THE Supreme Court of Pennsylva nia has rendered a decision of general interest in the matter of road tax. The right of farmers to work out their road tax has generally been conceded, but Supervisors in a few townships insist that the tax must be paid in money. A test case has been decid ed in favor of the taxpayers, and their right to work out their tax distinctly affirmed. In other cases, collectors of road tax have claimed a commission on the part worked out, as well as that paid into the township treasury. The Supreme Court decided that all claims for such commissions should be rejected, the working out a tax impos ing no labor on the Supervisor,who is paid for his services. THE Grand Encampment ot the I. O. of Pennsylvania is in session at Harrisburg this proceed ings are not public, being only of in- ; terest to the members of the order. The officiers present are: R. W. G. P., Joseph EJicCabe,of West Bridge- ! water and R. W. G. scribe, James B. j \ Nicholson, of Philadelphia. ) ] A California congressman, who was one of a delegation from that state, which had an interview with Samuel J. Tilden, says that for his part he is firmly convinced, judging from all the surroundings, that Tilden will accept the nomination for Presi dent if tendered to him by the Chica go convention. He also remarks that Mr. Tilden's ability to stand the fa tigue and excitement of the campaign is as good as any other man's of equal age, his mind being as strong and clear as ever before in his life. THE following six conventions will be held this year for the nomination of President and Vice President: Anti-Monopoly, in Chicago, May 14 ; the Green backers, in Indianapolis, May 28; the Republican, in Chicago, Juno 3; the American party, in Chicago, June 19; the Democratic, in Chicago, July 8, and the Prohibition in Pitts burg, July 23. THE indications are that the nomi nee of the Republican National Con vention, a week henee, will be a dark horse. Blaine and Arthur both claim almost the same number of delegates, and they can't both be nominated,but they can both be left out of the race. WALL STREET affairs are more quiet again up to this writing and the market is gaining strength. Occasion ally one of the smaller banks closes its doors, but most of the principal bank ing houses have resumed business. THE Bellefonte Watchman savs the Republican National Convention pre fers to meet at Chicago, because it has one hundred more saloon keepers and bartenders than preachers. Rough on R—epublicans. IN Pittsburg the Blaine men are su ing Arthur men for fraudulent voting in the primary elections. ANOTHER tariff bill. Hew-it down, and forever after hold your peace. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 21, 1884. I don't Know how much Mr. Arthur will make out of his business men's game that the office holders in New York are just now playing,but it shows pretty plainly that the President's chances have become so yery desperate that he has been compelled to resort to desperate means to raise what little boom he has got. But it is neither a shrewd,"sagacious or prudent device to haye such names as John Jacob Astor and Horace B. Clafliu to lead in any political movement,for they at once put the rank and file upon their suspicions. Mr. Arthur's administration has been purely a negative one, and it is appro priately endorsed by these negative men, for nobody knows how Mr. Astor votes, or how Mr. Clallin votes, if they vote at all. Mr. Arthur has done no harm, simply because there was no harm to be done. The machine would have run as well if Mr. Aithur had been in Kamschatka. The politicians in the "grand old party" have all a long credited Arthur without harmon izing the differences that for three years have kept their leaders in hot wa ter all over the country. The recent action of the local conventions for choosing delegates to their Chicago fu neral hardly looks that way, and Mr. Arthur's appointments haye calculated to keep up the estrangement between the two or three wings in which the party is divided. Talking with a lead ing Democrat the other day, he seemed ito think that the killing of the Morris on bill was, after all, the best thing that could have happened this year to shape things for Democratic success. There was no leading Democrat that had been or would be talked of in con nection with a Presidential nomination who had not pronounced views upon the tariff, and it was not for Congress to be making; tariff platforms in ad vance to" suit any possible candidate, i and the Morrison arrangement wouldn't suit any of them. The drop ping of the question altogether, gives us a Democratic President just as sure as if the thing had already happened. I should like to know if the country is to continue this pampering of the Grant family during the term of their natural lives ? Grant has been given three or four fortunes in the last twen ty years,and now Congress puts him on the retired pay-roll at about the same salary that he got when President dur ing his first terra ! If he is foolish enough to invest his own and other people's money in Keeley motors and other South Sea bubbles, I don't see why the country should keep on en couraging him in that sort of out-of pocket speculation, and this talk of our being unable to compensate him for his brilliant services, smacks a good deal more of sentiment than of justice to ourselves and regard for posterity. The callow clap-trap politicians of the Republican school who in the departments and affect base-ball, are the ones who have staited this hue and cry for Bob Lincoln as a Presidential candidate. While there maybe a sad dearth of statesmen in this country just at tiiis time who may be ayailable, it must strike an intelligent citizen with the idea that we have got on our last legs altogether when such a states man as young Lincoln can be seriously talked about as a candinate. Why, Henry Clay tried three times, and Dan- iel Webster as many more, after thirty ! years of as zealous service and able statesmanship as the world has seen, and yet failed to reach a position that this political aspirant proposing to jump into without even having exhibit ed the first qualities for the place either as a citizen or public ofllcial! These are liot'tlie times and the country's inter ests cannot permit the electiou of Presi dents upon mere sentiment, and Mr. Robert Lincoln would do well to bide his time until lie can acquit himself of something that will entitle him to con sideration, besides his father's name. The Republican Congressional Com mittee are in a peck ot trouble over the discovery all at once that |their connec tion with the political machinery of their party is in contravention of the Civil Service law, which makes them amenable to all the pains and penalties incident to its infraction. The eleventh section of the law expressly hits them, and Senator Ilawley admits that the duties of the committee cannot be per formed without the inevitable follow ing of a term in the penitentiary. To see such men as Ilawley.Sabin, Logan, Frye, and Don Cameron in company with the House Members of the Com mittee all going to the penitentiary, would be a sight entitled to our com miseration. however deserving the fel lows may be out of that sort of nuiu'sli rnent. Seriously however, if the Civil Service law means anything, it means that these men shall not exercise the functions of political machines and Federal officials at the same time,and if they do they ought to be punished the same as any other malefactors, I PHONO. Waterspout and Hail in Kansas. LF.VEN WORTH, Kansas, May 18.— A waterspout washed away the track of the Missouri Pacitie roads south and west of here yesterday. On the former road 150 feet were washed away and seven caw loaded with cattle and the engine and tender went into the river. They were completely wrecked and sev enty cattle killed. The track was cov ered with water in some places and in others the water was two to live feet deep. On the Union Pacific hail fell to the depth of two inches. Three-quarters of a mi'e of track was carried away. Further west all trains have been de layed. There was a heavy fall of rain hereout uo damage has been reported to crops. —Deininger & Musser have just re ceived a full car load of marble direct from the quarries, and are now busy as beavers in preparing and putting up seme of the finest monuments and bead stones that can be seen any where. They are prepared to furnish the best in their line, whether an elaborate monument or a plain headstone, and at prices that can not be undersold by any establish ment in this part uf the state, 2t —Mr. John Kerstetter, Jr., still makes a business of doing special jobs at carpentry. John is really an expert at the business and has large experince, both in making out plans.specifications and drawings, as well as a practical workman. People who entrust their work into his hands can safely rely on having it done in best style at the low est prices. tf LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. TREASURER'S KAI.E OF UNSEATED LANDS FOR TAXES PO.< 1882 AXl> 1*43 AND PREVIOUS YEARS,—Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of an Act of Assembly, passed on the 12th day of June, A. I). ISI. r >, en titled "An Act to amend an Act. directing the mode of selling unseated lands in Centre coun ty," and the several supplements thereto, there will be exposed to pub) if sale or outcry,'the fol lowing tracts of unseated lands in said county for the taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the Court House, in the borough of Bellefonte. on Monday, June 9th, A. i>. 1884, at one o'clock, p. m.: ACRES. I'GR. WAUIUVTEE NAME 9. TAXES. V F.K S EIJ TO WX SHI p. 58 Hoi mas, Robt 2 04 100 Dale, Christ Sr., (owner) 490 BOGGS TOWNSHIP. 143 Dale, Ann. nart 14 27 383 I* 3 Fra zier ,N olbroa 23 83 433 163 Fishburn.Hannah 4191 433 163 'l Russel, Tljomas 29 42 50 Walker. J0n.(0wner)...... 4 50 46 Leathers, Jacob, (owner) 211 383 163 Weiss, Michael 29 69 lIUKNSIDE TOWNSHIP. 415 Black, James .. 934 433 163 Brady, Robt 19 44 433 163 Brady, Win P 9 72 433 163 Brady, John 9 72 433 163 Bell, Win 12 96 433 153 Bingham, Wm 56 99 415 Boyd, John 18 67 433 163 Bi'Oi'B, John 19 59 4.33 163 Cook, Will. 19 44 433 1(3 Cowdon, John 12 9*5 433 163 Dewart, Win 6 48 433 163 Dewart, John, 6 48 433 163 Donelly, Henry o 48 433 163 Donelly, John 12 6*5 433 163 Fox, Sainuei M 12 96 4.33 163 Gray, Robt 6 48 433 163 Gray, Win 6 48 433 I*3 Grant, Thomas 12 96 433 163 Graves, Alex 12 96 433 I*3 Goben, Charles 648 ' 43) 163 Hamilton, Thomas 12 96 ' 140 Harris, Henry 12 60 ' 433 153 Harrison, Geo 19 52 . 433 163 HouseLJohn 12 96 433 153 Hunt, Person 45 47 433 163 Kldd, John 10 35 415 Levy, Nathaniel 12 4.3 433 163 Lyon, John 12 96 43) 153 McLanahan, Blair 19 52 433 163 McLanahan, Geo 45 47 ! 433 153 MuLffuahun, Pol}y 45 46 I 433 153 McLanahan, Ann 4ft 46 433 150 Mean, Geo 64 93 -8)0 Miller, Wm 600 431 163 Morris. Joseph 12 96 433 153 Nicholson. John 38 98 233 15.3 Pettit, Ana 39 47 433 163 Shaffer, Henry 12 96 41 ft Tallman, Sarah AI 12 43 433 Li.) Tench, Francis 32 54 ; 433 163 Towers, James 972 . US fe'S,IS : 433 163 Wallace, Joseph 12 96 ; 415 Weitzel, John.. 1147 1 415 Wcidner, Jacob 37 23 , J23 Wheeler, Henry 366 ' 433 163 Wilson, Bird 12 86 204 Withington, Martin 305 ; COLLEGE 'FOTYNSHIP. 121 Johnston,Ross 15 43 • CURTIN TOWNSHIP. JJ 434 Ainsley, Robt 50 09 s 415 Allen,Clias 50 90 4 Baird, Samuel 38 35 I 185 Brady, Wm P 37 92 297 ' Carscadden, D 45 78 337 tiba.U, LJpt| ley 23 00 2 150 Custer, Pau1....,,.... 13 74 a 30 Curtin, John 2 0,3 200 120 Carscadden. D 14 60 4 311 Deliaven, Peter % 52 82 4 106 Devling, Joseph 12 40 4 434 Devliug, Joseph 50 78 4 135 Donald, Henry 33 60 4 311 Evans,Cadvvalder 52 82 3 415 Elliot, Wm 70 44 4 415 Eddy, Ester 82 84 2 448 99 Epple,Ana 73 38 3 415 Gray, R0bt...., 64 24 4 415 Gray, Wm ~ 64 34 4 415 Gilbert, Wm 82 90 $ SCO Godfrey, Martha. 83 00 300 142 Godfrey, John W 44 10 120 Halm, Peter 12 24 415 Hallo, Susan 64 24 60 Hollo well, lid 1120 112 Humphrey. Thomas 14 47 203 Irvln, James 3912 ;W0 Kelso, .Joseph 50 80 403 Kelso, Relieeea 00 18 400 Kelso, Joseph 48 00 200 Lane. Mary - 33 20 150 Lane, Sarah - 44 50 415 L o vy. Nathaniel 82 00 207b> IJOWIIH, Caleb 32 40 207Jst Longstreth. Isaac 38 56 207J* lo MoCaoley. John.—. 45 11 200 Meyer, Philip 47 oo 100 Meyer, Slinon 23 50 420 48 Meyer, Michael 05 80 420 Meyer, Valentine 05 80 106 Miller. .James 2012 4(W Mitchell. WmP 40 80 434 Mitchell, Win P... 40 78 220 Mitchell. Win P 25 74 200 Mitchell, John P 83 03 110 Meyers, It o* or 640 313 112 Orvls. Kills, L 30 04 434 Packer, J W 40 78 42 Parker, J W 4 01 15 Packer, J W 1 50 110 Packer, WM 12 87 320 Packer. J W - 3814 >•2 Gulgley, Cllne 5 54 100 Smith,' Peter 10 20 433 153 Scott, Samuel 86 88 433 163 Taliman, Mary. 50 78 200 Tunis,Ulchard 20 40 200 Tunis, diehard 10 80 415 Wain, Jacob 41 04 217 Wharton, Flshburn 85 50 217 Wharton, Flshburn 35 50 160 Willis,Jonathan 11 10 415 Wlstar,Caspar 114 00 433 163 White, James 01 '.Bl 100 Willis, Jonathan 11 10 461 Yardley, Win 47 OO FERGUSON TOWNSHIP. 100 Hurchtleld, Win 5 08 10 Hicks, A brain 1 4S 150 Thomas, l'eaeock(owner) 12 0C OHfiOO TOWNSHIP. 130 Askln, Robt . . 468 110 Mozely, Jacob 2 <*s 1.30 Mercer, John 4 OS 120 Reese, Daniel 4 9* 150 Zelgler, Michael 17* 52 A Custer's est. (owner).... 30* HA INKS TOWNSHIP. 1 363 60 Burr, Thomas 651 406 60 Barr, Mar Kit ret - 7 2f 87 Barrows. John of 1 21 375 60 Barr, James 6 71 388 60 Barr, Mary 6 9i 154 Beck. Henry 2 446 28 Dndbrldpe, Hannah •> % 181 Fees, Jacob 2 4* -406 89 Gratz. Michael 7 21 4(H) (iratz. Bernard 5S' i 262 140 Gillmaii. H& S Snyder.... 17 253 (iillnian, H& s Snyder.... 12 9: [ 435 Hall, Chas 16*8 400 60 Links, Mary 72( 106 Lowery 1 ft 1 200 Parker. Win 17t ' 170 Stover & Wolf 3(8 5 88 Field, Will - 82 150 D Hcnsel (owneri. 1 32 • 125 D Hensel (owner) 1 U 25 139 Wiess, John & Sol Neldlgh 42 HA IF MOON TOWNSHIP. 48 Beck, Danl 13 W 95 Keith, Jacob ... 28 4( 216 Lainburn, Josiab 32 21 24 Jacob Vaupool (owner)... 49t , 63 89 C Vanpool 44 93: 67 76 , C Vanpool 44 115: 1 45 C Vanpool 44 31 H AlUtlH TOWNSniP. 400 Audre. Absalom—.— 30i ■ 133 Fox. Geo 18i 400 Harrison, Wm - 3W 50 Irvln, John.. 12! [ 400 Parker. Richard 38( 400 Reed, James 3 8u 407 92 Wharton, Kearney 4 22 100 Young, Samuel..... •> HOWARD TOWNSHIP. 107 104 Brown, Buinuel.... 66* ; 136 92 Harris, Jas IX- 38] 55 Harris, Jas i) ~ 2 0* I 160 Willis, Jon. S E End 14 3: , 160 Willis, Jonathan ... 14 3] nrsTON TOWNSHIP. 433 163 Barter, James - ... 25 1< 13) Kuhn, Adam 8 st 59 Kuhns • 4 :ii ' 433 163 Price, John 25 l( 433 163 Rolllugton, Johll 3511 ' 4.13 i3 WlieeUnd. John . 2.511 LIDEUTT TOWNSHIP. 166 Hayes, Robt A Jas 25 9? 171 lless, Geo D 10 82 ' 309 3 Irvln, Robt 29 61 310 Jackson. Jere 22 62 180 Ll'tle, Peter. >* 150 Lytie, Peter ~2 601 175 Outglcy, James A 105f 168 Slww & Lingle 8 21 349 • Smith. Christian 16 72 MARION TOWNSHIP. 17 Robt 4 07 37 100 McKluney, David 6 2( 70 Ilohrer, Chris 18 Of 50 Wlll Tiighman (owner).. 12 9(i 100 J P Harris 44 12 3d 19 Isaac Kraln 44 7 04 28 .lohnZeigler 44 7 9S 60 Yarger, Simon 4 0"J 0 Yarger, Simon 4 02 200 Young, Robt 22 8(1 MILKS TOWNSHIP. 430 Brady Robt - 794 410 Brady, Hannah 7 56 255 Brady, Jane ... 470 8§ IIS 146 Brady. Wni 2 66 424 Calhoun, George..—... 7 80 4n3 Carothers, James 7 42 I 150 Cooper, Wm 2 78 320 Fearon, Joseph 5 92 I 429 Gray, Robt 7 88 476 Grant, Thomas 8 78 203 Hainer, William 5 77 460 Hunter, Alexander 8 50 430 jackson. Jeremiah 6 28 320 Kitts, (ieori.e 5 92 300 Levy, Aaron 5 4.) 425 Norton,Bnml...„ V 0:1 I*o Parker. Wm 8 54 :$4 , Parker, Rjchard —. 598 324 Parker, Jeremiah ~... s*B 58 Parker, Win - 1 03 125 Rtedtnan, Win..— .. 291 2(io Smith, Thomas...... .......... 370 100 Scott, Abraham 1 84 50 Roott. Saml—- 91 150 Scott, Abraham 2 77 90 Scott, Rami 1 65 130 Taggart. Robert..—2 39 275 Tripp John - 507 425 Toland. Henry...—...-....-. 783 100 Long.C (owner) 175 125 Wharton. Moore— 2 38 425 William, David - 7 82 I'KNN TOWNSHIP. 150 Armstrong, James 6 00 150 10 Cowdon, John 6 00 1 19 3IS 150 Hepburn, Japies 6 00 116 $1 Hepburn, James 4 U8 150 Kennedy, John 6 00 150 Kennedy, James 6 00 104 89 Kennedy, And 3 62 108 131 Kennedy, John 3 72 113 8 Kennedy. James 3 81 200 Lyon, Robert 8 00 200 Lyon, Ezekial 8 00 200 Lyon, Bon] Bno 100 Montgomery, Wiu 4 00 300 Montgomery,Dani.,,,,,,, 4 4t)ti M'Calley, Wm..,, 80S 200 MpCalfflv,JQhn. 8 00 I 4 OT'fER TOWNBHJP, - 0 288 Bound, Mary 4 00 81 111 Camcrou, Alex 149 182 Carothers, 210 20 Fullmer. H B 64 400 Gaiigus, Edward 5 69 400 (iarlgus, Wm 5 69 400 Harrison, Wm 8 04 40 Livingstone 74 105 McClellan, Geo 167 70 Peck, Jos 1 49 90 John Bitner (owner) 191 SPRING TOWNSHIP. 186 115 Purdon, John 6 1.1 300 Robison, Catharine,,,,.., floo 30*1 Roltison, Rebecca 9 90 ISO Robison, Richard 4 97 66 Fool, Henry 0 60 92 1< Thorn burg, Thomas 6 60 100 J Gordon (owner) 3 30 75 Kmlllne Whitney (owner) 742 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP. 433 By a id, And— ... 107 79 433 153 Bingham, Wm 80 95 433 153 Brunt, Felix 80 95 60 Clymer, Geo, ... 46 438 153 Campbell, Geo 80 95 412 44 Carscadden, David 67 56 412 44 carscadden, David 77 04 287 86 Carscadden, David 47 06 433 153 Cox. Paul 80 95 433 153 Cuthburt, Thos 80 95 433 153 Cunningham, DII 78 44 433 153 Delaney, Sharp 81 95 300 leveling.Joseph- 39 90 ata Dobgou, Bam , f 27 89 433 Eddy, Geo— !, d 48 200 Fltzsiinmons, Thos 23 60 433 163 Fox, Sam'l M 86 58 433 163 Fisher, James C 71 00 433 163 Fisher, Sam'l W - 80 95 60 Gray. Robert... 8 46 200 Higby, Jos 36 80 38 Hale, James T 67 18 50 Hale, James T 5 25 438 153 Hawthorn, Thos 80 y5 433 153 Raines 80 95 4.'13 153 Lewis, Wnt 80 95 43! 153 Lewis, Win lawyer 80 95 433 Llnll , Sam'l 70 99 353 Ligget. JOIIII 57 87 400 Long, JZ 60 40 200 Long, J Z 37 40 314 Long, J Z 47 41 433 153 Maylan, Jasper— 70 99 433 153 Mayston, Edward .... 70 99 433 MoMannus, Jag.eg 70 00 43.1 153 McLanahan, Blair 70 99 I 433 153 Meed, Geo ... 00 00 > 433 153 McPlierson. Wm - 60 00 i 43.3 163 McKwcn, Th 05....-- 70 99 1 433 153 MJ 111 ken, M T 61 03 ' m 73 Mitchell. N J 57 64 t 433 M Inner, Luke 70 99 > 433 Morgan, BeiiJ It 55 45 I 423 1.53 Morris, Robt - 76 07 > 888 71 Nesbit, John M 09 09 > 43.3 153 Parker, Win 55 45 ) 216 Parker, Jeremiah 27 63 > 216 Parker, Jeremiah 27 93 * 360 pm. John 59 04 > 360 153 Pirn, Hugh. —. 59 04 1 300 Kelley, Job - 54 60 i 360 ]44 Iteiley,John 59 04 I 4.'13 153 Shlppen, Thos L 70 99 1 4.33 153 Scott, Edward 70 99 ) 433 155 Taliman, Benjamin - 55 45 > 162 Tomkilis, Jos 17 23 ) 453 163 Taliman, Sarah M 70 99 > 4:13 153 Valentine, A S 62 99 2 1 **o 8 Vandyke, Henry 81 16 1 433 158 Wain. Rebecca 55 45 ( 413 163 Wain, Pheby 70 78 I 433 153 Wliarton, Moore 70 99 J 433 153 Wharton, Elizabeth 55 45 9 4:i3 163 Wharton. Thos F 70 99 I 433 153 West, Francis 70 99 4 433 153 West. BenJ 70 99 1 265 West, Frances.— 27 80 t) 433 153 West, Wm H - 45 57 7 433 153 West, John - 45 57 1 169 West, Frances 13 89 * RI'SH TOWNSHIP. s 433 153 Allison, John 17515 8 328 Allison, James... 132 50 i) 2 0 Allison. And -! 119 50 l) :K> Allison, A A J Lilly 143 4C 4 327 10 Armstrong.And 'M 27 1) 40 10 Atlierton. Richard 18 04 0 164 10 Allison, James 19 97 0 104 Bnuman, Joseph - 12 80 0 52 Hantaan, Joseph - 14 18 ft 433 163 Beverage, David 37 67 0 433 163 Brlckley, Dan'l 44 99 0 433 163 Briltziimu, Peter- 154 65 4 of 433 163 Boreland.John - 23 04 5 100 Copenhaver, John 910 2 438 153 Cunningham,John- 11010 0 100 Clymer, Geo 39 70 100 Campbell, Geo - 39 7o a 300 Cuthburt, Thos -. 11910 \ 433 163 Del any. Sharp... 37 67 0 155 99 Dorsh, Frederick 46 09 u 433 153 Edwards, Thus 154 65 ; 433 163 Elder, Danl 65 58 u 50 Frence, Edward 960 * 438 158 Fitzgerald, Dan 86 58 433 153 Funk, John 43 50 1 250 Fltzslmmons, Thoe 29 86 15 274 Graff, Sabastian 90 34 u 433 158 Graff, Sabastlan 19.5 31 3 216 1.56 Grant, Tims 77 26 r> 438 153 Grant, Thos— 177 78 Ki 213 ' Gray, Wiu BB 18 rj 438 |IG3 (ilentworth. Jas 37 67 9 50 Grove, Elizabeth. - 69 13 100 Gray. Robt— 39 76 121 152 Grove & McKean 3 84 * 4:13 153 Hatr.Chrlattau 49 37 13 426 14 Hair, Christian 3910 10 4:13 153 Hair, David - 49 37 !0 216 153 Haiuiltoii.Thoiuaa 77 26 tH 433 153 Hamilton Hugh—...... 27 50 8 433 153 Hand. John 49 37 14 150 80 Harrison, John 47 20 K>7 liuriT 011, Joseph.....—.— 44 30 3 4:13 153 Hamilton, Hugh 54 78 ,0 112 Hartline, Geo M- 18 38 15 433 163 Hopkins. John.— 44 98 4.33 153 Huber, John - 49 37 13 Hager, Christopher—— . 498 *> 6 Harrison. John 384 w 4.33 153 Irvln, Robt -. 154 65 * V % Of •6 433 153 Irvln, Robt : 1115 13 100 King, Robert 4O 40 >2 162 10 Karr.Jas 6O 78 >8 433 163 Lattlmure.Goo.— .37 67 135 163 Lgttlmoie, Win U 1182 -38 158 Lenliore, Christian 195 31 ® 4! 153 Lowdon, Rich 65 6.5 * 24) Long. A B 925 y Lowden, Richard 56 *33 1 53 Metzgar, Jacob- - 138 55 - 433 153 Malone, Leslie.. 2186 488 163 Mayston, Edward 37 67 200 McPherson, Wm .... 17 50 ■a 4243 153 Meyers, Jacob 103 48 U 433 153 Miller, John— —49 37 m 433 163 Miller, Jacob— - 49 37 S 488 168 MeConnell, Martha 37 67 ;7 4.38 153 Mead, Geo.— - 54 78 U of 438 153 Morgan, BR 1121 0 70 Musser. John —. 44 83 S 173 Musser, Geo (smith)-. 67 77 4 100 McCord, JR & A Camp -0 bell l9 20 1 6 Nelson, Ellen— 4 22 1 3 120 Old, Davis - 1 28 321 58 Pirn Joseph 20 53 . 323 Patton, Hugh— 32 00 £ >4 of ' 433 153 Peters, Richard Ul6 \ 4.33 153 Ptnkcrkm, Henry 64 61 J 164 ion Philips, Hardiuan 56 65 V 171 84 Philips, Hardman 78 82 ' 100 Passmorc & Bryson 120 1 348 i: Pirn, Henry 22 26 2 301 150 Pirn, George 19 20 218 80 Raiuey, Robt > 56 45 4-33 153 Reese, Thomas 218 66 7, 438 153 Rohrer, Christian 49 37 J 533 153 Rudlaill, Jacob 162 81 1 405 47 Rsuh, Jacob 142 63 n 4.33 153 Rush, Benjamin 177 78 V : Robison, Wm H 1.28 2 37 Robison, Wm H :128 214 stout, Jacob 79.18 n 43:1 Schafner, Casper. 195 31 433 153 Shenk, Andrew 49 37 u m 153 Shenk, Christian 49 37 433 153 Shenk, Michael - 49 4 247 16 Steek, Jacob 24 08 r, 433 153 Spcer. Roi>ert 115 20 0 167 7 Mough, Goo., 19 10 I) Ut9 Hoott, And 2513 4 408 Snyder, Barbara 77 94 5 193 French. Ed (owner) 37 03 0 80 Corkendale, W H 15 36 2 122 44 Wtldman, John 55 02 8 402 119 Weidnian, Jacob 180 56 2 12 Williams, J C 717 8 108 Wilson, John 14 89 8 326J4 Wilson, John 34 70 * 75 Wilson, Wm 30 (ri ) 4.'13 1.53 Wilson, Wm .... 154 H5 8 313 106 Witnjer, .jphß 36 00 2 .306 100 Wi|auii,Wm 9? 92 | TAYLOR TOWNSHIP. 1 150 Armer & Shaffer 18 0 ] 2. f >o Beckwlth, Clement 77 50 77 Bell.Wm 32 59 309 Bush, James 54 90 50 Clark,Joseph 2610 176 Coates, Moses 21 45 1 Hot , 433 163 Hoodman, Elizaoeth 877 434 Ham lintou, Hugh 70 66 I 433 153 Hoopman, John 25 08 | 67 76 Lot No 14 CV, Jacob Van pool 412 63 89 Lot No 11, C V, Jacob Van ! pool 3 89 | 73 147 Lot No 16 CV A, Stephen son est 4 50 70 Lot No 15 C V, Henry St. . nhenson 420 1 100 Masdofi,Thomas 3200 4:14 Montgomery, W W 33 59 4.3H McCamniond, John ,55 02 100 Ralston, David 1.500 50 Snyder, Barbara 26 46 90 Vanpool, C 8 46 50 Vanpool, Jacob 6 10 200 Whitehead, Richard 44 20 50 John Wells 790 60 • Yoder, Joseph,. U 58 UNION TOWNSIIIJ', 150 20 Brower, Win 41 5l 200 Kuhu, PR 12 00 130 140 Mann, Harvey 44 56 100 Phipps, Samuel 1185 50 Thomas, H (owner) 4 10 383 P B Crlaer & Son 44 79 00 433 164 Wlster, Wm 143 77 WALKER TOWNSHIP. 90 94 Askln, Robt 2 15 . 40 Baker, John 192 337 154 Baker. Robt & John 814 212 Barkraan, Saml 1017 129 120 Brooks. Ruth 311 300 Brady. Wm 7 20 270 129 Curvfer, Mary 6 72 115 113 Daughtery, Margaret.,.. 273 179 110 Daughtery,Elizabeth..... 4 32 69 39 Evans, Jesse,, 166 ion 39 Evans, jesse 240 92 26 Eckert, Wm 2 19 211 73 Hann. Peter 5 07 2a 47 Hahn, Ebenezer 52 65 40 llahn, Wm 154 219 39 James, Margaret 5 28 215 155 James, Edward 513 59 40 Johnston. David 1 38 161 Knox. John 747 600 McEwen, Mary 13 34 357 160 Mausell, Win 7 83 90 94 Mercer. John.,, 215 327 100 Mercgr. David.,, 7 83 384 36 Miller, Win 9 22 4 McCalmont, Thos I*o2 fill 44 Osman, Capt 5 04 86 40 Packer. Job 2 05 89 40 Packer, Jauies 2!15 182 Purdon, Richard 8 00 150 Reed, David 7 20 175 Robison, Richard.... 7 77 88 Smith, John & Henry 192 201 133 Sutler, James 9 64 382 36 Sutler, Daniel, 916 59 Swanzy, William 140 39 Wlekersham, Ainos 71 WORTH TOWNSHIP. 33 Clj'iner, Henry 8 99 254 Gray. J B 27 25 200 Hawthorn, Thomas...... 1334 345 Kuhns, John 49 94 / 5 278 Lawman. George 32 61 i 230 Maylan. Jasper 23 78 274 Miles, Samuel 52 33 25 Morris, Widow 477 30 Kosg, john 10 63 85 B wans wich, John 14 66 6 Singer. John 184 88 Shlppen, Wm J 15 22 160 Jonathan, Laird, owner** 1213 1 58 A Laird, owner 6 42 y Unknown, vacant .*. 75 l A Jacob Vanpool, owner.... 59 20 Wlster, Wm 1111 . Wistcr, Daniel 21 45 P. C. KELLER, Treasurer. The Bee Hive Store ' " ' • .j; .. .• -J-.; -A.T LOCK HAVEN .. \ ! . ' J ■ wvti'" -■ , . - . - gp many patrons in Centre county, the result of many years' patient and honest dealing and a quick insight in their wants and wishes. >t f '- J.'in J A large invoice of choice Spring Goods have arrived. Will be pleased to show them to you. Muslins, on which our reputation is unquestioned were never as low as they are now. Hill Muslin at 8 1-2 cts. Very best goods at 10 cts. The unbleached muslins are accordingly as cheap. We are selling a surprisingly good Gingham at 5 cts., very good at 8 cts. Best Whittendon Shirtings at 0 cts. You will need them before long, buy them now before they are gone. The Bee Hive Store is headquarters for Tickings. An unusually fine line and cheap. Turkey Red Table Linen warranted Fast Colors, 50 cts. Pr yd. The oth invoice of Jamestown Dress Goods have arrived, best goods for the money that can be pur* chased. 25 c. A new and choice line of 121-2 cent DRESS GOODS. £5? and SiUcs in abundance. One half ton of OAR PET CHAIN, 25 cts. We get your carpets made for you and charge you the weaver's price. We have just received the finest and largest line of OARPBTS ever brought to this city. LOOL AT THEM BEFORE THE CHOICEST PATTERNS ARE GONE. EVERETT & CO., PROPRIETORS OF THE LARGEST WHOLE SALE HOUSE MILLINERY ON PENN STREET! JMIEGI/hceiilc PA. ■ 3FV • * The people of Millheim and vicinity are invited to call and inspect my eegant stock of Millinery Goods! Special attention is called to my large line of Hats, Bonnets, Plumes, Tips, Ornaments,Flowers,Rib bons, Velvets, &c. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicit ted. Anna M. Weaver. Selling off at Cost! W. T. Mauck & Son ARE SELLING OFF THEIR EMTBB STOCK: OF -FURNITURE- To change the arrangement of their room. PARLOIt SUITES, CHAMBER SUITES, 1)1 NINO ROOM FURNI TURE, TABLES. STANDS, CHAIRS, BUREAUS, BEDSIEADS, SPRINGS of every description, HAIR, COTTON', HUSK A STRA W MATRESSES, SOFAS, LOUNGES, CRADLES, HALL SVANDS, CENTRE TABLES, EASY CHAIRS, BOOK CASES, WARDROBES, MIRRORS, FRAMES, WHAT-NOTS, Etc., Etc. Our stock of* are entirely new patterns, and customers calling at our shops will alter examination find that we are prepared;to suit all tastes and fancies. The leading Wall Paper manufacturers are design ing and printing papers so far in advance of those in former years, that we can now show styles of PAPER ZETAJSrOnSTQ-S to customers that will improve their homes so much that they will not be without them. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST! Earnestly soliciting a kind patronage we invite the public to call and inspect the goods at our shops Fenn St., MILLHEIM, Penna. ~W~_ T.