|[hf jotit|ital.
THURSDAY, AFRIT, 29ND, )888.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
UNIONS of manufacturers are form
ing now, to counteract the powerful
influence of the labor unions.
EX-JUDGI GARRICII M. HARDING,
one of the leading members of the
Luzerne County bar, is announced by
the Sunday Leader (Wilkesbarre) as
a Democratic candidate for Governor.
HENRY P. HAY, of Pennsylvania, a
son of the late Hon. Malcoio Hay, has
been appointed to a SI2OO cierk ship in
the office of the First Auditor] of the
Treasury,under civil-service rules. lie
was once Secretary of the Legation at
Floreuce.
REPORTS state that Attorney Gen
eral Cassidy is preparing eighteen
bills of indictment against the syndi
cate managers of the Orphan's schools
and that they will be presented to the
eonrt this woek. -
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND'S proposition
to have a national board of arbitration
to settle disputes between employers
and employes is certainly a good one
and those who do not favor the idea
should hold their peace until they can
presents better plan for settling the
existing labor difficulties.
HIGBEE and Savers, the reputed Or
phans' Schools officials, of past glory,
now put on defiant airs, the former
bluntly refusing to comply with the
Governor's request for his resigna
tion, the latter attacking him in an o.
pen letter, in which he states that he
will have his case investigated by
other authority before submitting to
the will of the governor. That is
generally the way with such rascals,
when caught in tight corners they
show fight.
The case is daily growing of more
interest an d it remains to be seen if
there is no way of getting rid of the
defective services of Higbee. Gov.
Pattison will certainly make sure that
he is right and then go ahead.
THE congressional committee ap
pointed to investigate the labor troub
les in the Southwest, aud which con
sists of seven members, with Hon. A.
G. Curtin at the head,last week heard
the statement of Grandmaster Pow
derly and other officers of the Knights
of Labor organization. Mr. Powder
ly laid the grievances of the laboring
classes on the Gould railroad lines be
fore the committee in a clear convin
cing manner. The question no w re
mains, will Gould's million s w T eigh
heavier in the eyes of the committee
than the honest and manly statements
of Powderly. We are sure of one
thing however, and that is, that Ex-
Gov. Curtin, who, as many of our
readers will recollect, has no particu
lar love for railroad corporations and
their despotic kings, will firmly stand
on the side of labor, irrespective of
what the rest of the committed may
think or do.
On Monday a bill was introduced
in the house by Mr. McComas (Md.)
authorizing the above committee to
investigate disputes between mine
owners and miners in the bituminous
coal regions of Pennsylvania, Mary
land and West Virginia.
THE INFLUENCE OF A HOME.
It is an old adage that in "the mul-
tiplicity of homes there is safety to
the State." This is proved in these
troublous industrial times by the fact
that in the localities where the pro
portion of workingmen having homes
is the largest there is the smallest
number of labor disturbances. The
strikes in Philadelphia are few com
pared with those occurring in com
munities where the domiciliary situa
tion of the working people is not as
comfortable. The Quaker City is no
ted for being the city of homes, a
very considerable proportion of them
being owned by the sons of toil.
It is found that while a working
man has a home—is a property holder
—he has a stake in preserving the
good order of the community. He
feels himself as belonging to the class
that is looked to for the maintenance
of the public peace. There may be
times when he considers it a duty to
take a stand to resist imposition in re
gard to wages, or to assume the
cause of less fortunately situated as
sociates, but his property interest
renders him cautious about move
ments that may result in serious in
dustrial and. social disturbance, and
creates in him an aversion to the
wiles of the demagogue.
By the increase of the feeling ot
ownership among workingmen, and
the growth of that influence which
springs from the word "home,"a mor
al barrier is raised against the fre
quent occurrence of labor disturban-
ces. If employers would more gen
erally stimulate their employes with
- the aid of the most liberal policy prac
ticable in the acquisition of homes,
such scenes as those of the sacrifice
of life at East St. Louis and the
wide-spread business desolation along
the Missouri Pacific system, would in
deed be rare.— Patriot.
Ex-President Arthur is said to be
rapidly improving in health.
Secretary Manning ReoelYea Via
itors.
Washington, April 25.—Secretary
Manning has so far recovered that he
is now allowed to see visitors. To-day
he came down stairs for the first time
since his attack, and his physicians
say to-night; that ho will probably be
able to go out for a drive to-morrow.
Cleveland's Views on the Labor
Question.
WASHINGTON, April 23.
The President's message on the labor
question lias attracted a great deal ot
attention here to-day, in and out of
Congress. Generally the comments
are very favorable, the suggestions of
the President regarding government in
terposition being regarded as eminent
ly wise and proper. While the plan of
establishing a commission, to be a part
of the Labor Bureau, for the arbitra
tion on the voluntary references of the
parties concerned of disputes between
employers and employees, may not cov
er all the requirements of the case, it is
almost universally believed that the
government could not go further than
this plan proposes in the settlement of
labor troubles.
The occurrences in the principle of
voluntarily arbitration, which Mr.
Gould advocated in his testimony be
fore the Curtin committee yesterday, is
the subject of general remark. But
the President's plan goes further. It
provides a permanent Board of Arbi
tration, which has the force and influ
ence of government authority.
EFFECT ON TIIE HOUSE BILL.
There is also some commeut as to the
effect of the President's message upon
the House arbitration bill which is now
before tiie Senate with several amend
ments. The House bill provides for a
special abitration, making the submiss
ion of disputes to the arbitrators pro
vided for by law and results mandatory
upon the parties concerned. This is in
direct conflict with the principle laid
down in the President's message. It
is generally believed to-day that the
message very materially changes the
status ot this bill and that it will not
go through the Senate unless amended
in accordance with the Preident's views
and from comments among Senators
the inference is that this will be done.
The House, which was the only
branch of Congress in session to-day,
took up the President's message early,
and after a short but interesting debate
referred it to the labor committee? with
instructions to report upon it on or l>e
fore the loth of May. In the discussion
in which Messrs. Randall, McCreery
and others participated, the message
was very highly commended.
EIGHT HOURS A DAY.
The Anthracite Coal Miners Mak
ing a Determined Stand on the
Question.
WILKESBARRE, April 23.
It is estimated that there are 20,000
miners and laborers in the anthracite
coal regions who are either mcrubeis of
the Miners and Laborers' Amalgama
ted Association or Knights of Labor
For some time past the members of
these organizations have been agitating
the eight hour question, and through
the efforts of George Harris, of Pitts
burg, president of the Miners and La
borers' Amalgamated Association of
Pennsylvania, and several other labor
agitators, the men have been brought
almost to a unit on the quesstion. At
any rate, the Executive Board of the
Miners and Laborers' Association of
Luzerne County this evening followed
the action of the Schuykill association
and appointed committees to wait on
all the coal operators in the county and
notify them that on and after May 1 the
miners and laborers only propose to
work eight hours a day and that if the
operators refuse then to have the m it-*
ter submitted to arbitration.
The general opinion is that the oper
ators, at least a majority of them, will
submit to ihe demand made upon them.
What will follow in case a compromise
is not effected can only be conjectured.
Some think there will be a long lock
out, affecting the whole anthracite field
while others claim that there are too
many idle men in the country for the
miners to get up a strike. The leaders
ot the Amalgamated Association say
that the operators will meet them half
way and that there will be no strike.
A DRUGGIST'S VKR DICT —W. E.
George, one of the principal diuggiats
of Philipsburg, Pa., writes :
44 J. A. McDonald, Reed wi lie, Pa.
Dear Sir One of the most promi
nent citizens of our city and a gentle
man well-known and highly respected
in the surrounding country, called at
our store and voluntarily offered to go
before a justice of the peace and testify
in an affidavit to the virtue <>f your
Blood Puiifier, saying that he had used
but three bottles, and was now entirely
cured of a distressing and long c intin
ued attack of erysipelas,, after having
tried a number of other remedies with
out receiving any noticeable benefit.
Please send us one dozen by express.
We never had a medicine in our store
that sells as readily or gave such un
iversal satisfaction as your Blood Puri
fier."
For scrofula, erysipelas, tetter, salt
rheum, sain diseases, humors, sores,
eruptions, pimples, blotches, swellings,
tumors, boils, ulcers, scald head, ring
worm, syphillis,and all blood disorders,
no remedy ever devised equals in power
and efficacy McDonald's Great Blood
Purifier or Sarsaparillian Alterative.
Warranted. Seventy-five cents per
bottle at all dealers in medicine.
JOBNBTON, HOLLOWLY & CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa.
Miscellaneous News.
Another Galioian Town in Flames.
VIENNA, April 20.—A dispatch from
Lisko, in Galicla, reports that town on
lire. Three-fourths of it is already de
stroyed.
Granger's Pionio.
Mechauicsburg, Pa., April 25.—At
the meeting of prominent grangers,
hold here recently, the great picnic this
year was fixed for August 30,t0 contin
ue one week in Williams Grove.
Advanoe in the Price of Ooke.
Pittsburg, Pa., April 23 4 'a meet-,—At
ing of the Connelhville Coke Syndicate
to-day the price of coke was advanced
to $1.50 per ton for furnaces, SI.OO for
dealers and $1.75 for foundries. Here
tofore the price has been $1.35 for fur
naces and dealers and $4.50 for foun
dries. The increase will take effect on
Maj 1. The syndicate thinks the im
proved condition of the iron trade war
rants the advance.
Furniture Burned in Williamsport.
WILLI AMSPOUT, Pa., April 20.—The
large furnishing and storage building
of the Williamsport Furniture Manu
facturing Company was destroyed by
fire. The building was frame, 5 stories
high and filled '.with furniture, mostly
unfinished. Some finished stock on the
first floor was saved. Loss, SSS,<XM) ;
insurance, $40,000. The fire is suppos
ed to have originated from a spark from
a neighboring mill.
An Immense Oil Well.
Washington, Pa., April 23.—An im
mense oil well was struck yesterday on
the Thayer & Co.'s lease of the Clark
heirs. The first twenty-four hours,
ending this morning, the well had done
425 barrels. To-day the drill was again
set in motion and the production was
soon increased so that it was necessary
to-remove the tools. For several hours
past the well has been throwing out oil
at the rate of from sixty-five to seventy
barrels per hour, making undoubtedly
the largest producer in the country.
The people here are almost wild with
excitement.
He Had Delirium Tremens.
IIOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa., April 26.
A gray-haired country man, John Dee
tors, aged 70 years,of Springlie'd Mines,
came to this city on Saturday aud in
dulged in too much of the fiery tluid.
He spent the entire day in the saloons
and in the evening he boarded a late
train on the Williamsburg Branch
Railroad for liis home. While on route
lie was seized with delirium tremens,
and ere the train hands or passengers
could interfere he jumped from the
train while running at a high rate of
speed and stnkiug his head was in
stantly killed.
The Third Pennsylvania Artillery.
Watsontown, April 23.—A prelimin
ary meeting of members of the Third
Pennsylvania Artillery and the One
Hundred and Eighty-eighth Pennsyl
vania Infantry was held here to-day to
effect an organization and arrange for
a reunion Major F. A. Reen.of Wat
sontown, was elected president of tlit
association; A.J. Day is vice presi
dent ; *Heniy T. Graves, secretary;
James C. Kirchner, treasury, and Lem
uel Shipman, of Sunbury, chairman of
executive committee. The reunion will
be held in Sunbury on September 29
and 30.
Blown Unknown into Eternity.
Mahony City, Pa., April 24.—Thom
as A. Shomaker has the contract for
driving a tunnel at the Buck Mountain
Col'iery, near this place. He kept a
quantity of powder and dynamite in a
large chest at its mouth. About 4 o'-
clock yesterday afternoon a Hungarian
went to the chest to get some powder
and it was supposed failed to extinguish
his lamp, a spark from which ignited
the powder and the whole mass of ex
plosives went off at once, blowing the
unfortunate man to atoms. The shock
was distinctly felt 3 miles from the ac
cident. The chest was standing near a
spring, around which a crowd is almost
constantly congregated, but fortunate
ly at this time it was deserted. The
name of the dead man is unknown.
TRAMPS IN WISCONSIN.
A Reign of Terror Inaugurated by
the Nomads' Bold Depredations.
LANCASTER, Wis., April 2G.—This
county is overrun with tramps, who
travel in bands. They have inaugura
ted a reign of terror in the northern
portion of the county, adjoining the
Wisconsin River. That section is
sparsely settled, making the work of
intimidation easy. Sheep and hogs
are taken wherever found, and recent
ly the depredators have become so bold
that they have run off a number of val
uable horses. A sort of headquarters
has been established in a hut on the
Wisconsin River, where the different
bands bring their'plunder and rendez
vous pending another foray. Two val
uable two-years-olds were stolen from a
farmer named Stippich a tew days ago,
but the pursuit was so hot and vigorous
that the tramps thought best to drop
the team.
ce increasing boldness of the gangs
has led to the organization of a vigil
ance committee. A posse of citizens
are now en route for the outlaws' camp
with the intention of driving them
from the county. As the country in
that vicinity is bluffy and full of caves
and other hiding places, it is not
thought they will be successful in their
purposes. In case any resistance is of
fered bloodshed will follow,as the farm
ers are thoroughly enraged. So great
is the terror of the vagabonds that wo
men and children object to being left
alone in the farm houses.
—Now that siulien and violent
changes of weather occur every twenty
four hours, almost everyone has a
troublesome cold, which, if neglected,
may produce results that may trouble
you for the remainder of your life. Dr.
Kessler'a Celebrated English Cough
Medicine is especially deserving praise
in tlis class of complaints. It never
fails ! It never disappoints 1 Instruc
tions for treatment of croup and
whooping-cough also accompany each
bottle. Every family, especially where,
there is children, should have a bottle.
Dissatisfied buyers can have their mon
ey refunded.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhutb. Millheim.Pa.
When Baby was nick, we gave her Caatoria,
When alio wan a Child, aha cried fur Ciwtorla,
When she became Miss, she clung to Caatoria,
Whan she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
LEGAL AD VERTISEMEKTS
TREASURER'S SAI.K OK I'NHKATKD I.ANI>B
FOB TAXKS IHX4 and 1885.— Agreeable to
the provisions of law relating to the sale of un
seated trueta of lund for the 11011 payment of
taxes, notice is hereby given, that there will bo
exposed at public sale or outcry, tlie following
tracts of unseated lands in the county of Con
•re for the taxes duo and unpaid thereon. at the
Court House, in the llorouch of Bcllefonte, on
MONDAY, JUNK HTH, A. 1). 1886,
at ONE o'clock p. in.
UENNKR TOWNSHIP.
Acres. Per. Wartantee Taxes.
50 Coon, Andrew ♦ 4 19
58 Homes, Koberl 320
I*2o Hale J M 0 72
50 Harris, .11) 4 19
100 Shugert, J 1) 0 00
30 Unknown. ... 251
noun 8 TOWNSHIP.
305 112 Coenran, John 3150
397 145 Carscadden, D 45 54
143 Deal. Ann, (part) 10 10
413 40 Hood, William 49 43
BUItNSIDK TOWNSHIP".
415 Black, .lames 14 94
433 103 Brady, Robert 15 57
433 163 Brady, Win. P 15 .>8
433 103 Brady. John - 15 57
433 163 Bell, Alexander 15 58
415 Boyd, John- 14 94
433 163 Bell, William - 15 57
433 163 Cook, William 15 58
433 163 Cowden, John 782
433 IKS Dewart, William 782
433 163 Dewart. John 782
43: 163 Donnelly, Henry 782
433 163 Cray Robert 782
433 163 Cray, William 782
433 163 Creeves, Alex 15 57
433 163 Grant, Thomas 782
433 163 Coben.Charles 782
433 153 Hall, Charles 15 72
1411 Harris, Henry 15 12
433 163 llousel. John 782
433 165 Kidd, John 15 57
415 I.evy, Nathaniel 14 94
433 163 I, von, John 782
2no Miller, William 7 20
433 163 Morris, Joseph - 15 57
216 83 Parker, Jeremiah 775
433 163 Shafer. Henry 782
433 161 Scatt.Samuel 15 57
443 163 Towers, James 15 57
415 Thomas, Joseph 14 94
415 Walac, Joseph S 14 94
433 163 Walace, Joseph 15 57
415 Weltzol, John 7 48
123 Wheeler. Henry 4 41
433 163 Wilson, Bird 15 57
204 Withlngton, Martin ... 737
CULLTIN TOWNSHIP.
309 19 AT wood, N L 46 50
900 Atwood, N L ... 62 00
50 Brooks, Jesse .. 12 00
415 Brooks. Jesse- 7 00
119 Carskadden, I) 21 60
200 120 Carskadden, D .............. 24 OO
317 Coats, Lindley 60 00
.311 DEL lags, Peter. of 55 97
415 Eddy, Esther 74 69
311 Evan, Cadwalauer 55 97
415 Elliot Will 120 00
415 Gilbert, William 120 00
433 120 Hall. Charles 72 00
(K llallovtell.Ed - 12 00
203 Irwin. James 8000
40.3 Kelso, Rebecca 72 00
38(9£ Kelso, Joseph 66 00
400 Long. J B 96 00
S>7% I. owns. Caleb 60 00
207% Longstreth, Isaac ...... 60 00
207% Lowns, Caleb 49 00
207% Longstreth, Isaac 60 00
To Masou, John S 16 SO
200 Meyer, Philip 60 00
160 Meyer, Simon —.. - 30 UO
420 48 Meyer,Michael 120 oo
420 Meyer. Valentine .. ...... 120 00
196 Miller, James 42 00
2<)o Palmer. John - 6 20
415 Ti.ylor, Joseph 37 20
415 Wain, Jacob 72 00
415 Wlater. Gasper 126 00
■ 160 Willis, Jonathan 18 00
4:13 163 White, James 150 0J
FERGUSON TOWNSHIP.
100 Olive James 8 20
150 A Barton Sloat, (owner) 12 30
GREGG TOWNSHIP.
60 Carson. 1 41
150 Cowden, John. 3 53
178 127 Carson Andrew 100
130 Duncan. David 12 22
250 Hepburn, William 588
380 Hubby. Bernard 8(8
53 63 Huhn, William 470
52 John McClintock, (owner)....,. 1 22
HAINES TOWNSHIP.
359 Ant is, Henry 7 58
242 00 Barr,Thomas 502
250 60 Barr. -lames. 520
259 60 Hair, Mary 536
87 Barron, John 1 78
154 Beek. Henry 3 16
344 16 HoHtmler, John .... 7 Oil
338 60 Holinder, Henry 692
325 60 HoHiider, Frederick 668
313 60 Hulimler, Adam 640
135 Cowley, HB 2 76
382 163 Epler, Peter. 784
4.38 Epler. Andrew 9 28
181 Fees.Jaeob 3 70
262 40 Gillniau, H& S Snyder 538
253 do ft 20
435 Hall, Charles .. 892
437 108 Hurtman. John 898
267 60 Links. Mary .. 260
418 99 Kreamer. George 850
200 Parker, William 4 10
300 60 Swineford. Albright 616
170 170 Stover & Wolf 3(6
337 123 Snyder, Catherine 508
2IK) Snyder. Catherine 4 10
88 Tiild, Willixm 94
465 Simon Gratz 8 34
110 J G Meyer 2 24
100 George Fowler 2 06
106 Methtas Workman 216
28(1 James Black 6 04
144 Peter Black 2 94
135 H B Cowley 2 78
458 Epler. Adam 8 38
395 80 William Tidd 803
368 PhllipGher 754
209 Wendell Grove 426
25 Calv.n M. Hayes 25
400 Joseph Henry 8 30
173 Robert McEli oth 3 58
327 Samuel Metzgar 75
162 John Matz 3.36
120 Daniel Rhodes. 2 49
442 David Scribner - 917
3DI George Seidel 8 05
303 Peter Seidel 6 27
388 I'llillp Seidel 805
423 EH Scribner 8 76
243 George Snyder 5 02
15 Joseph Thompson 33
446 Henry Splker & CWeiser 9 25
196 Award 3 85
200 Catherine Snyder 4 15
18 Castonos Thomas 37
lIALFMOON TOWNSHIP.
400 120 Joliff, Richard 56 00
216 Lamburii, Josiah 30 29
•>4 Shearer. Isaac 99
24 John T Fowler.'(owrer) 1 44
63 89 John T Fowler, (owner) 381
67 76 John T Fowler 400
HARRIS TOWNSHIP.
196 Fisher. J C 3 81
Fox, George 2 72
400 Forbes, James 3 90
400 Harrison. William....- 3 90
50 Irwin, John 36
400 Patterson, Robert 3 90
400 Reed, James 3 90
407 92 Wharton,Kearney 437
HOWARD TOWNSHIP.
107 104 Brown, Samuel 470
'IL] Bonhaip. Sarah 117
LJ?4 Green. Joseph 13 58
25 Graysburg.Josepli 110
215 Godfrey. Martha 4 73
415 Godfrey, Martha.. 9 13
55 Harris .James D 259
J6O Lingle.J J 144
160 Willis. Jonathan 7 52
50 White & Nestlerode 3 30
HUSTON TOWNSHIP.
433 163 Baxter James 920
200 11 Chancellor, Win 420
Kiihn, Adam 10 20
15 3 Price, John 919
I'M 163 Roliington, John 919
102 J C Wason (owner) 4 29
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP.
50 Carskaddnn, I) 42
80 Gorrell Win 1 36
166 Hays, Robert & James 18 91
175 Hess. George 1) 7 16
309 8 Irwin, Robert 23 48
'250 Jackson, John 4 25
310 Jackson, Jeremiah 11 78
200 Krouse. Daniel 3 40
30 King. Thomas 34
180 Lytlo, Peter 3 80
150 Lytle, Peter 3 HO
400 Leech, Muthew - 1 74
400 Leech, Mathew - 170
Uof 200 Nestlerode, Christ 170
30 King, Thomas 34
4<H Packer, Job W 7 60
175 Qulgle% James A 6 70
349 Smith, Christian .... 13 76
80 Smith, hobert 68
100 Potter. John 4 no
168 Shaw A Liuglo 3 16
MARION TOWNSHIP.
43 66 Gorman. John 143
81 Decker, Adam 7 38
17 Lewis, Thomas 2 89
20 Lucas, Thomas 16
50 William Tllghman (owner).... 10 20
19 Isaac l'raln,(owner) 4 15
28 John Zeiirler (owner) 7 14
60 Yarger, Simon 8 06
60 Yargei, Simon 3 06
Kof 199 Zantzlnger, Paul * 492
MILKS TOWNSHIP.
4.'M) Brady, Robert. - 7 64
410 Brady, Hannah 7 30
255 Brady Jane - 4 53
200 Brady, John - 3 55
440 Brady, Wm P 7 81
290 Brady, Wm P 5 15
20 Antls, Henry 36
424 Calhorn, George - 7 52
403 Ce 10tilers James. 7 18
150 Cooper, Win 2 67
125 Dorsey. J0hn..... 2 22
320 Fearon. Joseph 5 68
429 Gray, Robert 7 60
476 Grant, Thomas - 8 44
130 123 Gratz, Simon 1 .*#o
460 Hunter, Alex 7 90
250 Jackson, Jeremiah 444
300 la*vy, Aaron 5 32
425 Norton, Samuel 7-55
300 Parker, Wlll 5 32
324 Parker. Richard 5 76
324 Parker. Jeremiah 5 76
12 r > Stead man, Wm 3 55
2<)d Smith, Thomas 3 55
100 Scott, Abraham 1 77
50 Scott, Samuel 89
150 Seott, Abraham 2 67
90 Scott, Samuel 1 60
130 Taggart. Robert 2 31
425 Toland, Henry 7 56
100 C lamg. (owner) .... 177
125 Wharton Moore 223
425 William David 7 55
150 Wolf. Jona 100
484 William llarman 888
400 46 James Co minings 740
371 Wui Boyde 6 85
351 Wm Grant 6 60
307 Thos Boyde 5 55
430 Joseph Trlim 766
201 Thomas Smith - 3 70
40 Win llousel 7 47
425 Samuel Tripp 7 87
416 Hugh Boyde 7 77
401) Peter Tripp - 746
410 Thomas Miles 7 58
200 Jacob Princeton 3 70
415 Stophel Seidell 7 69
400 John Seigtried 7 40
400 Daniel Selgfried 1 40
286 Jacob Seigfreid 5 27
150 John Hays 2 78
280 Martin Wlster 518
170 Wm Cook. 314
240 Robert Taggart. 4 44
25 James Steadmao 46
17 Robert Latlmore 31
:UV, Daniel Williams - 5 76
200 Thomas Carothers 3 70
200 John Brady 3 ,1
250 Wm Brady 4 63
250 John llousel 4 63
402' °' 134 William Miles 311
250 William Cooper - 463
PENN TOWNSHIP.
150 Armstrong, James —■ 525
383 Cook, William ... —• 989
150 10 Cowden, John.—s 25
112 10 Cowden. John 355
liO Cook, Win • 130
i<Ki Cook. Wm —, 28
150 flamlton.Thos . -25
150 Hepburn, James - 5-5
116 31 Hepburn, James - 360
150 Kennedy, John - 525
ISO Kennedy, James. 5.5
104 89 Kennedy, Andrew 31,
108 131 Kennedy, John...— 324
113 8 Kennedy. James - 331
200 Lyon, Robert
2)0 Lyen, Ezekial —. 700
2H) Lyon, Benjamin —... <OO
200 Lyon, Hubert ~. 700
2)0 Lyon. Ezekial .- 7 00
2m Lyon, Benjamin. —. 200
2*) McCally, John - 2OO
2*) McCally. " m-. > 00
100 Montgomery, Daniel - 3JO
100 Montgomery, Wm 3 50
2W McCally, John 7 20
400 Swineford. John 10 50
POTTER TOWNSHIP.
100 Bartges. Adam 4 40
288 Bound, Mary 6 30
300 Brown, JOIIII 13 20
81 111 Cameron.Alex 220
4po . CougatL David 210
100 Dewart, W'm 2 20
2fH> Ewlng. Jasper 4 40
20 Fullmer, H It , 88
400 Forks, James 4 20
400 Garlgus, Edward 8 80
400 Garigus. Wm 8 80
100 Getty, Christ..,, 2 20
2K) Gobin, Charles 4 40
150 Martin. Thomas. 3 3o
105 McClellan. George 2 31
580 Wm Colller.(owner) 12 75
34 83 Ropp,Jacob 283
150 Sawver, Wm 2 20
100 Vanderslice, H 116
100 Young, Samuel 32
SPRING TOWNSHIP.
419 Johnson. John 4 83
186 115 Purdue, John 502
300 Itobison, Catherine 8 10
300 Roblson, Rebecca 8 10
150 Itobison, Richard 4 05
100 J. Gordon. Est. (owner) 2 70
SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP.
433 153 Bingham. Wm 88 74
433 153 Bui not. Felix 88 74
325 Bangs, Win 12 35
325 Banks, Wm 12 35
60 Clymer, George 7 38
433 153 Camnbell, George 8*74
433 153 Cox.Paul 88 74
433 153 Cuthburt, 1 lioinas 88 74
412 Carskadden. 1) 15 43
412 Carskadden, D 15 43
433 153 Delaney, Sharne 88 74
300 Devling Joseph 24 60
300 Devling Joseph 6150
218 Dobson. Samuel X> <<>
300 Devling Joseph 5 70
4XI Eddy, George 53 25
200 Fitzslmmons. Thomas 16 40
60 Gray, Robert < 38
433 153 Hawthorn, Thomas 88 74
433 153 Hawthorn, James 88 ,4
383 Hale, James T 7102
50 Hale, lames T 6 15
433 Linn, Samuel <1 02
433 153 Lewis, Wm 88 <4
433 153 Lewis, Win 88 74
300 Long. J Z 5 <0
200 Long, J Z 380
.353 Liggett, John 1.8 41
70 Mason John S 80
433 McMannus, James <lO2
4X3 1.53 Mllllken, M.T 5.3X5
409 73 Mitchell. N.J 50X5
4X3 Morgan. Benjamin R 7102
400 Martha, Alex 760
4X3 1.53 Maylan, Jasper 71 02
4X2 153 Mavgtoti, Edward 71 02
433 150 McC'anahan, Blair 71 02
4X3 153 Meade, George 62 09
4X3 153 MePherson. Win 62 09
4X3 120 Misner. Luke 7102
4X3 153 Morris.Robert 80(4
400 Martin, Alex* 15 20
ft
4X3 153 NorrtsJ P 47 32
ft
4X3 153 Norrls, J P 884
4X3 153 Parker, Wm 7102
216 Parker, Jeremiah 35 58
216 Parker, Jeremiah X 5 58
4X3 Parker, George 16 45
216 Rainev, Robert 8 21
:#>(> Kelly Job 49 20
IX3 153 Shippen, Tliomas L 71 02
4XI 153 Scott, Edward 71 02
4XI 153 Spear. Margaret 16 45
162 Tompkins, Joseph 9 93
4X3 153 Tallinan, Benj H 7102
4.33 153 Valentine AS 7102
433 153 Wain, Rebecca 7102
4X3 153 Wharton, Moore 71 02
4133 153 Wharton, Elizabeth 7103
5-9 of
4X3 153 Wharton, Mary M 39 50
1-9 of
433 153 Wharton, Mary M 738
4X3 153 West, Francis 71 02
4.'33 154 West, Benjamin 71 02
169 West. Francis 1.3 94
415 Wain, Richard 4 li
433 153 Wharton, Kearney....,, 1645
400 Williams, David 12.35
400 Williams. David 12X5
RUSH TOWNSHIP.
4X3 153 Allison, John 183 91
328 Allison, James 139 04
250 Allison,Andrew & John Lilly 159 00
327 10 Armstrong, Andrew..., 1152
164 10 Allison, James 16 54
390 116 Arthur, Ann 30 42
394 117 Arthur. Thomas 30 73
433 153 Britches, Isaac 45 03
4.'33 163 Beverage-David 11 £2
4:33 153 Brick ley, Daniel 47 70
433 153 Bruntzinan, Peter , 137 80
200 Burg, John 15 00
433 163 Boreland, John ! 19 08'
40 Chestnut, Samuel 6 36
100 -Clympr. George 53 00
100 Cuinphell, George 53 00
30 Cuthburt, Thomas 159 00
HO Corkcndon.J H (owner) 12 72
393 Chestnut, Samuel 10 21
433 183 I>elany, Sharp 11 52
253 Ilentler, Win 03 53
122 Kbei man, Philip 6 47
431 153 Kdward'Jlios 116 80
300 Krsklne, Thomas 7 80
433 153 Funk. John 22 93
250 KltzMlminons, Thomas 13 25
193 Edward French, (owner).... 2012
4.'14 (• runt.Thomas 33 85
21 156 (irant, Thomas 16 78
216 156 Grant, Thomas 68 90
433 163 Glciitworth,, James 1152
50 (.roe, Elizabeth 795
100 Gray, Robert 53 ou
21 152 Groe&McKcon 3 W
433 I*3 Hair, Christian 3445
426 161 Hair, Christian 3392
433 153 Hair. David 3445
216 156 Hamilton, Thos 68 90
433 153 Hand, John 34 45
433 153 Hamilton, Hugh 22 93
433 163 Hopkins, John 47 70
433 153 Huher, John 34 45
433 153 Haines. Reuben Jr 22 61
216 MO Hamilton. Hugh 16 85
433 153 Irwin, Robert 137 80
433 153 Irwin Robert 4611
433 153 Jordcn, Owen 34 45
100 King, Robert 42 40
164 10 Kerr, Jauies 86 92
433 163 Lucas, Rennet 11 25
433 163 Lattlmore, George 1152
135 163 Lat Urn ore, Win G 360
15 Lawrence, Casper 396
433 153 l*iilmre, Christian 2191
313 106 Lowden. John 24 91
i?s Long, A B. 13 25
413 La wrene. Casper 10 85
IS Mayston,.Edward 11^
200 Mel'herson, William 5 30
433 153 MfllrrJohn 34 45
433 163 Miller, Jacob 34 45
IS !?? McConiiell, Martha 11 52
4.D 153 Meade, George 6173
}; 163 Morgan. RR 45 95
1-w IR, A A Campbell 15 90
453 153 Milller, Robert 22 93
433 Metzger. Jacob .'V.*. 1125
433 Miller, Jane 1125
4.5.5 153 Miller, Robert 1125
3*23 Pulton, Hugh 17 10
433 153 Peters, R' f bard.*4s 95
122 J* tt * lno X®.Jus Rryant & Haslet 15 90
43.5 153 Reese, Thomas 229 45
433 153 ltohrer,Christian !i. 34 ys
33$ 153 ltudesill, Jacob 52 97
405 47 Rush. Jacob 107 31
Robison, Wni H 1 06
37 Robison. Win H 106
433 153 Sehafner, Casper 229 45
433 153 Khenk, Andrew 34 45
433 153 Khenk, Michael 34 45
433 153 Khenk, Christian 34 45
347 16 Kteek, Jacob 19 64
433 157 Kpear, Robert 68 90
433 153 Kmiili, Mary 23 02
167 7 Klough, George 13 25
219 Kcott. Andrew 17 38
433 153 Klough. Jacob 97 24
4.'53 153 Ktough, George 34 45
200 Rands, Joseph 31 80
433 153 Kiddons, K1eu0r......... - 22 50
193 Kdward Freuch, (0wner)...... 20 42
4> Knyder Rarbara ..... ... 31 67
433 153 Klough, Jacob 33 80
122 44 Weiduiaii, John 32 33
402 16 Weidman, Jacob 106 53
326% Wilson, John 37 10
•Q , Wilson, William 31 80
J1.5 106 Witmer. John.—.... 24 91
80 Witmer, Henry 2120
306 100 Wilson, William 81 17
433 153 Wallace, .Joseph J 22 50
50 Witmer. H...... 88
433 153 Wharton, Kearney 33 80
250 White and Parsons . 640
435 153 Toner, James S3 80
433 153 Turner, Hannah 38 80
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP.
150 Ames and Shaffer 1410
'SO Ames and Shaffer 1410
80 Reck, Jacob 6 00
3>C He*k with.Clement 47 00
77 Rell. Williams 10 44
100 Reck, Daniel 5 00
58 Belghtol, John 145
jo. Abednigo Stevens, (owner.) 345
Lamb, John 32 50
300 22 Lamb, John 37 50
Montgomery, W W 20 41
433 164 McCammond. John 20 34
434 McKwen, Polly 10 85
434 McKwen, Henry 10 85
Ridgway.Budd & Co(owners) 2313
iS Ridgway.Budd & Co(owners) 42 30
JB9 Ridgway.Budd & ( 'o(owners) 44 42
Ifl Ridgway.Budd & Co(owners) 3314
7-A Bldgway.Budd &('o;(owners) 49 35
4 . 103 gpvder, Barbara 20 41
90 Van Pool, C 4 23
.50 Van Pool, Jacob 4 70
122 im Tbojnas Wilson Est. (owner.) 14 10
433 153 Williams, Joshua 32 49
4:54 Williams, Polly 3 70
GO A Oder, Joseph 2 82
£ san Pool, John 2064
20 \ an Pool, C 4 70
300 Welsh .Joseph 22 50
433 153 Williams, Joshua 32 47
UNION TOWNSHIP.
398>4 Rranham. Kbinezer 3010
300 Kuhn. PR 17 20
Phlpps. Samuel ' 12 90
I* B (rider & Son, (owners) 86 00
WALKER TOWNSHIP.
50 Ackert, Wm 119
92 40 Askers, Robert 215
143 11 Ackert, Wm 165
212 110 Baker.John 816
212 Bark man. Kami 10 38
162 Brooks, Ruth 11
247 65 Boker, Robt 573
300 Brady, Wm 7 20
280 129 Currier, Mary 672
60 Currier, Mary 1*44
15 Daugherty, Margaret 71
220 135 Daughtery.Elizabeth 528
111 4*2 Daughtery, Mary
94 98 Daughtery, Mary 58
69 39 Evans, Jesse 165
100 39 Evans, Jesse 240
92 26 Kckert, Wm
80 Fry, George 384
243 55 Gilbert, Wm 581
123 Gilbert, Wm 2 %
98 Gilbert. Wm 122
211 12 Hahn, Peter 510
65 40 Hahn, Win J <>4
59 40 Johnson. David 144
161 Knox, John 7 20
560 McEwen, Mary 2 53
327 160 Manse 11, Wm 845
98 94 Mercer, John ♦ 217
327 100 Mercer, David 845
384 36 Miller, Win 922
4 McCalmont.tThos . 98
500 McEwen, Henry 575
•550 Osman, Capt and Mary 5 05
25 Osman .('apt 119
200 Osman,Capt 2 30
200 Parker. Richard 172
86 40 Packer, Job 202
89 40 Packer, James, Jr 215
182 Purdon, Richard 7 20
50 Piles. Benj. & Co 30
400 I'arker.Jeremiah 3 45
150 Reed, David 7 20
175 Robison. Rachael 7 20
Robison, Samuel 10 61
100 Purdou.John 2 40
242 88 Sutler, .Jaines U62 •
34 Sutler, James 79!
75 Sutler, James 179 j
382 36 Sutler, Daniel 922
Henry. McEwen. (ewner.) 14 38
30 Wickershum.Amos 71
12 Wilson, Robert 30
WORTH TOWNSHIP.
350 Gray,.! B 18 25
250 Cray, P B D 8 00
25 Morris, Widow 5 45
50 Swanswick. John 7 30
100 George Kelly, (owner.) 14 60
160 Jonathan Laird,(owner.) 549
58 Abednigo Laird, (owner.) 6 27
% W H. Blair, (owner.) 58
CHARLES SMITH.
Treasurer, of Centre Co., Pa.
iprUTPWimDMiS^JStii;
mi r II I WSsmple free to those becoming agents.
WiUl I tfyojfok.qalck sales. Territory jlven.
■MMH QTSsUsfacUon guaranteed. Address
DR. SCOTT. 842 Broadway, NEW YORK.
for Infants and Children*
"Caatoria is so well adapted to children that I CastnHa cures OoMe, fnnatlpaHiii
[recommend it as superior to any prescription I Soar Stomach, Diarrhcea,
known to me." EL A. AJICHIR, M. D., I KM £ E 2 T ORMS ' * iTe * paromokan
11l £to Oxford Bk, Brooklyn, H. Y. | Witkout injurious medication
Tta CtaTAua COMPACT, W Fatten Streak, N, Y,
———To solicit orders for our selected fruit nod ornamental stock. Til r
irCNTv Permanent Employment. Salary **4 Expense*, or Comaiaaiw if preferred. IHr I_ M fl\p
11 (1 r |1 I hone6t, energetic, temperate men need apply, Good ■ ~te Wlmv—
in > reference required. No previous experienceneoessary. Tb6k|||n^PQ|rA
UtAMTTn^^.^y^Ajyu^^.si'g„.!ws.^liußScniES
SANDOE'S
Tailoring Establishment,
NORTH STREET, - • - MILLHKIM, PA.
Wm. A. Sandoe is prepared to do *ll
kinds of tailoring work in a first-class
manner and at reasonable prices.
AAA
zl jW fcl Jits guaranteed, f
-I*4 tot m ft —1 m >el ISI i< >cJi
Gentlemen are respectfully invi
ted to call and leave tbeir orders,which
will receive prompt attention.
Shop is the late Thos. Fraat stand.
tf^
MILLHEIM JOURNAL
T/OT-)
J O±D
Printing Office
18 note supplied with
QO&O PSMSSMS
and a large assortment of
DISPLAY TYPE.
LETTER HEADS,
NOTE READS.
BILL HEADS.
STATEMENTS,
ENVELOPES,
CIRCULARS,
POSTERS,
and, in thorl, neat and tatty
Job Printing of all kinds
ELY'S
CREAM BALM CATARHH
Cleanses th
Infl am at i o
Heals the
Senses of
A quick Relief. A positive Cure.
A partlc'e la applied Into each nostril and la a
greeable to use. Price 50 cents by mail or at
Druggists. Send for circular.
ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Owego. N. Y.
17-4t
aMabllilud FAY'S
MANILLA ROOFINCI
Takes the lead: does not oorrods Uk* tin or fma, nor
decay like shingles or tar oompontiooa: ttg to apply;
Btron* snd darabla; at fcslfttMooat o# tin. bunt
15-41.
DRiVIEW ita CAUSES and CUBE,
DAf 11 E3*Jtjy one who was Ueaf twentv
eigbt years. Treated by most of the noted
specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured
himseif In three months, and sinoe then hun
dreds of others by same process. A plain, sim
ple and successful home treatment. Address
T. 8. PAGE, 128 East 26th Bt., New York Cily.
WAHTEI) -tADIIM to wort for us at
Aiv 1 ulfstbeir own homes. ST to SIO
per week can be quietly made. No photo
painting; no canvassing. For fuUpartic
ulars, please address atonoe, CRKSKNT ART
COMPANY, 19 Central Street, Boston Masg.
Box 5170. 15-4t
VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE.
able PwpscU. Write lor circulars conuiuinu
WASTEI^LADY^LVRE N PU N
her own locality an old firm. Referenoeare
quired. Permanent position and good salary,
GAY & BROS, 16 Barclay St., N. Y? n4| X
DYSPEPSIA.— Its Nature, Causes, Pre
vention and Cure. By JOHN H. MQAIVW,
t-owell, Mass., fourteen years Tax Oolleotor.
Sent free to any address. 17-4t