Millheim Journal., May 13, 1886, Image 2

Journal.
- - " =
THURSDAY, MAY 13TH, ISB6.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
POWDERLY, the head of the Knights
of Labor, is a sworn enemy to the
liquor traffic, and states in au address
bearing on temperance that the
paths of the whiskey man and that of
the honest, industrious workman lie
in opposite directions.
MORE than 9000 bills were intro
duced in the forty-ninth congress thus
far, of which 7200 were brought be
fore the house alone. At this rate
the number of bills may swell to 20,
000 before the 49th congress closes
its sessions. Most of these bills are
of a private nature, referring to pen
sion and other claims. Many of them,
after their first appearance are not
heard of anymore, a fact not to l>e re
gretted in most instances.
AT FIRST the Cleveland Adminis
tration was severely censured, prin
cipally by the Republican press, on
account of being so slow in accom
plishing a decrease of the public debt.
But soon it became evident that the
complaint was premature and now
it is reported from Washington that
the country's debt in the month of
April was reduced by a round eleven
million dollars. Such is democratic
economy and modesty—few words
and much work.
THE Turco-Grecian War now seems
a settled affair and the Grecian popu
lace are very enthuiastic over the fact.
All the foreign ministers, except the
Russian representative, have received
orders from their respective countries
to embark for their homes. The
European powers have given orders
to their fleets to blockade the Greek
ports and Greek troops are being hur
ried to the front with all possible speed.
The movements of the Turkish army
threaten to make Thessaly the scene
of the first warlike operations Greece
with an army of 150,000 men against
400,000 Turks, apparently stands no
chance in licking the Mohammedans,
but the indications are that Greece
will have a strong ally in one of the
other powers. When the swords of
the two armies have fairly opened the
contest, the question who is backing
Greece iD this uneven fight, will be
come clearer.
THE anarchists of Chicago and oth
er western cities will have ample time
now to ponder over the vast difference
between communism and orderly
strikes. While the latter is tolera
ted with a view of final satisfactory
settlement between employers and
employes, the former is au outright
violation of American laws, and hot
headed foreigners would as well be
made to learn that they will not be
allowed to do as they'please, even if
this is a free country. The laws of
the land must be respected and obey
ed at all hazzards. If it were other
wise American industries au<i homes
would be the targets of lawless and
unprincipled outcasts and the safety
and peace of this great continent would
continually be at the mercy of re
vengeful and furious mobs. It is to
be hoped that these disturbers of the
peace will learn a lesson which they
will not forget tor some time to come.
IF THE labor agitations do not bear
any fruit in the election of representa
tives to Congress and to the State
Legislatures in November they may
be set down as practically fruitless.
There is no legitimate method of rem
edying public grievances in this coun
try except by action at the ballot-box.
The ballot is to other means of effect
ive agitation what the Gatling gun is
to single-shooting weapons ; and the
laborers are to other voters what the
Gatling is to single-shooters. They
have everything in their own hands,
without the trouble of agitating or
binding themselves together in oath
bound leagues — Phila. Record
Wolfe as a Prohibition Candidate,
The Prohibition leaders in Phila
delphia are earnestly talking of nom
inating Charles S. Wolfe for Gover
nor. Should this occur the Demo
crats believe that it will give their
candidate a good chance to slip in.
Daniel M. Leeds says that he has
been in correspondence with Mr.
Wolfe in relation to the subject, and
he believes that if the nomination
comes unanimously he will accept it.
It is believed that he will draw con
siderable strength from each of the
great parties. Mr. Wolfe is quoted as
having said that he can no longer re
main ia the Republican party and
that be has declared himself for the
Prohibition party.
Over Two Thousand Feet Long.
Washington, May 10.—Representa
tive Morrow has received a monster pe
tition from the Knights of Labor of
California. It is over 2,000 feet long
and contains the names of over 50,000
persons. It prays for action on the
part of Congress to forever prohibit the
further immigration of Chmese to the
United States.
Miscellaneous News.
A carload of oil on the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad took fire at White Haven
last Friday, and resulted in the burn
ing of eleven other cars in the same
train.
A little New Ilaven girl met with a
peculiar accident. Hie had a slate pen
cil in her mouth about 5 inches in
length, and falling forward forced tho
point of the pencil into the back of the
throat, puncturing a large blood vessel.
The little victim bled to death in 10
minutes.
—You will find McDonald's Improv
ed Liver Fills so satisfactory as a cor
rector of a topid liver, as a regulator of
the bowels, as an eradicator of billious
ness, that you will regret r.ot having
tried them sooner* Money refunded to
U issat is tied pU re liase rs.
JOJIXSTON, 110L1A)\YA Y A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Fa.
Mormon Emissaries in Switzerland
London, May 7.—Mormon mission
aries are in Switzerland inducing girls
to emigrate to Utah, promising them
happiness and prosperity. Some that
have already been victimized write
from Utah bitterly bewailing their
fate.
CULTIVATION AND REFINEMENT.—
Hon. B. S. Hewitt, ex-Speaker House
Representatives, writes :
"J. A. McDonald.
Dear Sir I have been buying my
flavoring Extracts for years from a
Pittsburg manufacturer. Recently we
tried a bottle of yours and found it very
good indeed. Enclosed find five dol
lars. Send me its value in your Vanilla
Extract.
Moral.—Always ask for McDonald's
Flavoring Extracts.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millhoim, Fa.
Millionaire Dußois' Funeral.
Dußois, Pa., May S.—The funeral of
John Dußois, the millionaire lumber
merchant, this afternoon, was attended
by four thousand people. George A.
Jenks had charge of the cert monies.
Business In the town was entirely sus
pended. His death occurred on the oth
instant.
—INCREASED buoyancy of spirits,
perfect assimilation of food, improved
appetite, gain in flesh, sound refresh
ing sleep,heightened color in the cheeks
and lips, added brilliancy to the eves,
follows the use of McDonald's Great
Blood Purifier or Sarsaparilllan Altera
tive. A bottle or two used in the fam
ily would obviate the entire train of
spring maladies. Dissatisfied purchas
ers can have their money refunded.
JOHN STOX, HOLLO WAY A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold by J. Eisenhuth. Millheim ,I'a.
Jay Gould in theExprea3 B 13111033.
Cleveland,()., May 9.—'The announce
ment is made here that the United
States Express Company, which has
operated sii ce ISol on the New York,
Lake Erie and Western and New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroads, will
on Saturday next, at tho expiration of
its yearly contract, be superseded by
the Pacific Express Company on those
lines and their branches. The Pacific
Express Company is controlled by Jay
Gould, who, it is said, desires by means
of the Erie to gain an eastern outlet for
the express business of his Southwest
ern system.
A Call for tho Knights to Assemble.
Baltimore, May 9.—General Master
Workman Povvderly, of the Knights of
Labor, has issued a call to the various
assemblies for a special session of the
Genera! Assembly to be held in Cleve
land, Ohio, Tuesday, May 25. The
reasons for the calling of the session
are the increasing membership of the
order, the fact that the laws relating to
boycotting are wholly inadequate to
coerce assemblies ; that the laws gov
erning strikes do not give the General
Executive Board power to interfere un
til after strikes are inaugurated, and,
lastly, that the order has become in
volved in ditliculties with trade socie
ties and that an effort is being made to
create a rupture between these socie
ties and the Knights.
Will Not Travel With Superinten
dent Higbee.
General Louis Wagner, Inspector of
Soldier's Orphans' Schools,is arranging
a schedule for a tour of inspection of
the schools. The official year closes
June 1, and he has been notified that
the accounts and reports of the White
Hall School will be ready by May 18,
those at Mansfield by May 2b, and
Dayton by May 22 Recently Superin
tendent Iligbee sent out a circular giv
ing the dates of the examinations which
he will conduct at the several schools,
beginning at Uiiiontown on Monday
May 10th, and closing wiih the Sol
diers' Orphan's Institute in this city
on June 23. General Wagia rs . d that
he would not travel about wrli Super
intendent Iligbee nor visit the schools
on the same dates, as the hitter's visits
were always occasions for dress pa
rades.
The Chicago Terrorists Thoroughly
Cowed and Subdued.
Chicago, May 9.—Tliere were no So
cialistic doctrines preached to-day on
the lake front, which -place for years
has been the rendezvous of the mur
derers now in custody. Heretofore
no attempt to disperse such gath
erings has been made, but from
now on those caught making incendiary
harangues wil! he escorted to the near
est lamp-post. The lke front js a large
tract of land situated on the South
Side. It is a beautiful place, and has
been sot aside by the citv for honest
people to loiter in on holidays and en
joy the breezes from the great inland
sea, but for the past 10 years it ha*
been thronged by Anarchists on the
Sabbath, and to-day was the first time
in a decade that law-abiding citizens
were given an opportunity to enioy
themselves without having their esrs
assailed with denunciatory epithets a
gainst the stars and (stripes.
Arrivals at Cnstlo Garden.
New York, May o.—The arrivals
yesterday at Castle Garden were the
steamships Edam, from Amsterdam,
with IS2 passengers ,* the Fulda, from
Bremen, with 345 passengers, and the
City of Richmond, from Liverpool,witli
£SO pastugcrs. Tlie total arrivals were
1,377.
Rain and Hail at Huntingdon
Huntingdon, Fa., May 10.—One of
the heaviest storms ever known here
passed over this county at 7 o'clock
this morning. Rain and hail fell fur
iously for half an hour accompanied by
thunder and lightning. The streets
for a slio rt time were as white as after
a light tall of snow. The storm seem
ed to be heavier to the northward than
at this city, and it is feared that much
damage was done in the rural distiiets
and especially to the growing wheat
and the apple trees which arc in full
blossom.
A Group of Socialists Arraingori.
Milwaukee, Wis., May I).—Nineteen
Socialists and Anarchists, including
Paul (irottkau, Frank llirtli, Carol Si
mon, and Gustav Rossier, the ringlead
ers, were arrainged before Judge Mal
lory yesterday on a charge of riot ami
conspiracy to kill and murder. Rail
in each ease was fixed at £5,000, and all
of the prisoners were remanded to jail.
It is expected that the Grand Jury,
which meets on May IS, will indict a
large number of others, including many
well-known persons. I'iio number to
be indicted is estimated at over 100.
Order now prevails and no more out
breaks are anticipated.
Tho Missouri Pacific Striko
St. Louis, May 9. —Three members of
the Congressional Labor Investigating
Committee, Messrs. Curtin, Hums and
Stewart, who arrived in this city from
the West on Friday night, met yester
day and continued the examination of
witnesses in regard to the causes and
effects of the Southwestern labor troub
les. Mr. Kochtizky, State Labor Com
missioner, said that the Knights of La
bor could not expect official recognition
from any one, for they were not incor
porated. He supposed that the expense
incurred by the Knights of Labor in
conducting the strike had been about
sl,ooo,ooo.and suggested that Mr. Hall,
whose discharge caused the strike,
could have been supported for a much
less sum, and no strike would have
been necessary.
Coal Wrecks on the Ohio
$30,000 DamagoDone at Pittsburg
by a Ranaway Barge.
Pittsburg, May 9—Thirty thousand
dollars' worth of property in coal
barges was sunk in the Monongahola
river between Dam No. 1 and the Point
Bridge at a quarter to six this evening.
The wrecks, however, are strewn along
both the Monongatiela and Ohio rivers
for severval miles. The cause of the
disaster was the sudden and rapid rise
in the river. The'coul men were look
ing for high water, but it came sooner
than they had expected. At 5.30 o'-
clock this morning a fuel fiat, which
had broken from its moorings some
where up the river, came dlifting rap
idly down the swiftly running stream,
which was rising at the rate of six
inches an hour. Justhelow the dam it
struck a Meet of twelve liaiges, belong
ing to the Mai inet Coal Company, of
Cincinnati. The force of the shock
was so great that the lines were parted
and the entire tow started down the
river.
Before Hie runaways had gone far
they enountered twenty barges, belong
ing to O'Neill A Co., and farther down
three barges of the Birmingham Coal
Company and one each of Brown &
Sous and Sneathcr A Wilson. The
steamboats Alarm, Fied Wilson and
Dippoid started in pursuit, but they
only saved eleven barges. The other
twenty seven were sunk and their con
tents strewn along the river.
Twenty-five Persons Killed and
a Large Number Injured at
Kansas City by a Terri
ble Tornado.
Kansas City, May 11.—A fearful
storm of wind and rain swept over this
city to-day, continuing from 11 o'clock
until noon, causing a terrible loss of
life. The court house was totally de
molished above the second story. The
Lathrop school building on Eighth
street was partially wrecked and many
children were caught in the ruins, a
number being killed. An overall fac
tory on Second street was blown down,
as was the old water works building.
One span at the north end of the rail
road brjdge across tiic Missouri Itiyer
was blown Into the river, blocking the
Hannibal and St Joseph, Rock Island,
Wabash and Kansas City, St. Joe and
Council Bluffs Roads. Of the four
buildings wrecked all were more or less
unbound. The school building has
been twice condemned, and the Court
House, by many,was considered unsafe.
No one was killed except in these four
houses.
The storm, though entailing so heavy
a loss of life, was nothing of the nature
ot the tornado that visited the city
three years ago. ft \yas a violent wind
accompanied by a flood >f water and
some hail, which turned many streets
into rivers. Signs, shutters, chimnejs,
&c., were blown with the gale, and a
number of vehicles were overturned in
the sheets. The black clouds that roll
ed oyer the city created almost the
darkness of night, and made the timid
ones crouch in terror in their cellars.
The streets were entirely deserted, and
in some horses were seen
wandering about attached to vehicles
and seeking refuge fiotri the pelting
storm. Telephone and telegraph wires
peing down increased greatly the diffi
culty in getting and reliable in
formation/ "
EXHAUSTED VITALITY.
ILLUSTRATIVE Sample FREE.
A Great Medical Work on Manhood, Nervous and
Physical Debility, Premature Decline in Man,
Exhausted Vitality, &c. t £e., r.tid the untold mis
eries resulting f:>j i iiiJlsetviiuu or exeo-aca ; 300
pages, Fubstantijli.,* bound in glit, mimT.ii. Con
tain!" more than 12 . Invaluable prescriptions, em
bracing every vegetal lo remedy in the pluirma
copula for all ic'iito and chronic diseases. It is
emphatically a book for every man. Price only $1
by mail, pout paid, concealed in plain wrapper.
ILLUSTRATIVE BA.tlPl.li FMlili TO A 1.1,
Young and middle-aged men for the next ninety
days. Send now, or cut tlila out, as you may never
nee It again. Address Br. W. 11. PAUKKIt, 4 Dul
finch street, lloston, Mass.
||f a IITCfI I AIIY Active and inlcllip.nt, to
VV AH IkU LnU I represent in lieeown locality
nil old arm. lti'fi'rriHHwrihiulrt'd. IVrmnnent position
and good salary. GAY <K lIKOS., li liorvluy hi., N. Y.
I EGA I. . /!) VEIIT ISE. M EM'S
rpKliASl'lll-ill's SAI.K op t SSK\TFI I AMIS
i. t"iiit ivxi- ISSI and lss",. —Agreeable to
the provlsiotts of law Mating to the sale of un
sealed traets of land for the uott payment of
tuxes, not lee is hereby given, that there will lie
exposed ai public sale or outcry, the following
traets of unseated lands itt the county of Cen
t re for the I axe - due and unpaid then o.i.at the
Court House, in the Borough ol Bellefonte, on
MONDAY. JUNK 14T1I, A. I>. lsst),
tit <i|te o'clock p. lit.
BENNEK TOWNSHIP.
Aeves, Per. Wartantee Taxes.
.Ml Coon, Andrew *■ I lb
58 Homes, Kobert 320
120 Haled M C. 7J
1 mi Hale, .1. M MO
50 Harris,.! I) 4 19
100 Shugort,JD •*> Jio
30 Unknown - d
HOGGS TOW NSllll*.
305 112 Coenrau, John 31 50
;R7 14a Carseadden, D 4 > d
M l I leal, Ann,(part) 1 10
lis 40 llood. William 4013
liUBNSIDK TOWNSHIP.
41a Plack, .lames 141*4
43.3 bid Brady, llobert r>."<7
435 bit Brady, Win. P la s
I-13.3 163 Brady, .l>hn - la.*>7
lit bit Bell, Alexander 15 58
41a Boyd, .lohu 11 04
438 163 Heil. William - 1557
4i t 103 Cook. William I">5S
4;t;t lut Cowden, .lohu 7 s-j
lit 103 Dewart, William 7H2
43.3 163 Dewart. .lohu ... 7sj
, 13; liiit Donnelly, Henry 752
4.-5 103 Gray Konert 7 sj
433 bit Gray, William 782
I 4:1:1 l'tt Greeves. Alex la 7.7
Id t Itw (rant, Thomas 7sj
4 bll Goben.Charles 7*2
453 lot Hall, Charles la 72
140 Harris, Henry 1512
4-1 bit ilou>el, .loltii 7 5 2
!.: ! 105 Kidtl, John 15 57
41a Bevy, Nathaniel 1194
4:21 bit Lyon .lohu 7*2
200 Miller. William 7 2<J
I'd 103 Morns, Joseph 1a."7
216 s.; Parker, Jeremiah of 77"
433 bit Shafer. Henry 7*2
4.3' bit Se.itt.Samuel 1} 57
143 103 Towers, James .... 15 57
! 41". Thomas, Joseph 14 01
j 41Walace, Joseph s II 94
411 bll Walac, Joseph 15 57
41.a Weitzel, John 7 48
12.1 Wheeler. Henry 4 41
4it 103 Wilson, Bird 1"> ">7
•204 Withingloii, .Martin 7 57
CUUTIN TOWN SI It P.
36.1 pi At wood, N 1 40 50
300 AI wood, N I. 82 '"i
,*•>> llrooks, Jesse l2 00
' 415 Brooks. Jo-so 7 no,
119 Cuiskadden, I) 2160
I 2 n p3) Carskadden, l> 21 o"
3 7 Coats, Ltndley 6000
• ; 11 Del lass, I't'tcr, f j <tl .55 97
4l' Eddy, list her 74 li!'
311 Evan, Cadwalauer 55 97
i 413 Klliot Win 120 oo
415 Gilbert, William 12000
4.13 120 Hall. Charles .. 72 oo
I tl Hallow ell,Kd 12 00
1 20.1 Irwin.James. (siou
| 403 Kelso, Kcbecctl 72 oil
i ; s Kelso, Joseph- tV. 00
I 400 Long* •' B 0600
207'-4 Low its. Caleb OOort
! iftiT'• Longstreth. Isaac tVioo
! Low nf. Caleb 49 (KM
I 207I.ongstreth, Isaac 6ot*>
70 Mason, John S 16 so
! 2> o Meyor, Philip tvooo
{OO Meyer, Himou •"><• no
420 48 Meyer..Michael l-'ooo
1420 Meyer, Valentine 120 00
I 196 Miller, James 42 00
I 2"0 Palmer. Joint. 6 2"
I 415 Taylor, Joseph 37 2"
415 Wain. Jacob 7200
415 Wister. Casper 126 00
160 W illis. Jonathan is 00
4515 163 White, .lames 150 00
Fl i 11G C S() N TOWNSHIP.
100 Olive James S 20
150 A Barton Sloat, (owner) 12 30
(SKEGG TOWNSHIP.
60 Carson. Andrew 1 41
1.50 Cowdcn. John 3 53
17s 127 Caraou Andrew 10"
150 Duncan, Davpl 1222
250 Hepburn. William 5*3
380 Hubby. Bernard 891
5.3 63 llnitii, William 470
52 John MeClintoek,(owner) 1 22
HAINES TOWNSHIP.
3M> Ante*. Henry 7 58
212 60 Burr, Thomas 502
250 60 Barr, James 52u
250 60 15a Ir, Mary 5.36
s7 Barron, John 1 7 s
1 'd Beck, Henry 3 b>
344 16 Bolltnoer, John 700
5.".3 tiO Bollnder, Henry 692
325 60 Bolinder, Frederick 668
513 69 ltolimier, Adam 6 l"
135 Cowley, II B 2 76
362 163 Kpler, Tetor. 7M
158 Kpler. Andrew 9 23
181 Fees.Jacob 5 70
2 ">2 40 Gillnian, 11 & S Snyder 5.3S
253 do 5 20
45-5 Hall, Charles 892
437 108 Hartnian. John 89S
267 60 I .inks. Mary 260
113 !9 Kreamcr. George 850
200 Parker, William 4 10
3"0 60 Swineford. Albright 6b>
170 170 Stover & Wolf 3 46
.'{.37 123 Snyder. Catherine sts
2"9 Snyder. Catherine- 4 10
88 Tidd, William 94
4i5 Simon Gratz 8,34
110 J <; Meyer 2 24
IIK) George Fowler 206
106 Methtas Workman 2 16
2SfJ James Black 6 04
lit Peter Black 2 91
15.5 II it Cowley 2 78
; 158 Kpler. Adam 8 38
3i.. r , fet) W lliiiitu T]dd 8 05.
368 PhiliptHior 151
209 Wendell Grove 4 26
2> Calvin M. Hayes 25
too Joseph Henry 8 50
175 Hubert MeKlrotll 5.58
327 Samuel Metzgar o 75
I*l2 Joint Mat7. 3 sai
120 Daniel Blkmß's .*... 249
412 David Scribner 9 17
.">' 8 (Jeorgt; SeideL 8 05
303 Peter Seide! 6 27
2.88 Philip Seidel 8 6.5
123 K II Scrihiicr 8. 76
243 George Snyder 502
15 Juseplt Thompson 3.3
116 Henry Splker c, C Wejser 9 25
196 Award 3 88
200 Catherine Snyder 4 15
18 T'astoitiis Tltotnas 37
11A LF M (ION 1 O WNSIII P.
400 120 JoliiT, Diehard 56 00
216 J.umbttrii. Josiah 3029
•'d Shearer. Itfauo 99
24 John T F<wler,;(owrer) 154
t>3 89 John T Fowler, (owner) .">Bl
67 76 John T Fowler 400
IIAItUIS TOWNSHIP.
196 I'isljer, J C... 3 81
133 Fox, George '2 72
400 Forbes, James 31K)
4<H) Harrison. William 3 90
50 Irwin, John "6
400 Patterson, Kobert 3 90
bG Feed, James 3 90
!(>7 92 Witkirton, Kearney 437
lIOWAIID TOWNSHIP.
107 164 Brown,Sanntel 470
Bonh;tm. Sarah 1 17
154 Green. Joseph 13 53
25 Gruysburg, Joseph 1 10
213 Godfrey. Martha 4 73
41} Godfrey, Martha. 913
55 Harris .JamesD 259
130 Dingle,J J 141
160 Wiifis. Jonathan 7 52
59 White & Nestlerode 3 30
HUSTON TOWNSHIP.
433 163 Baxter James 920
200 11 Chancellor, Wm 420
120 Kuhn, Adam 10 20
433 163 Price, John 919
433 103 lioliiiieton, John 919
102 J c Wason(owner) 4 29
LIBKBTY TOWNSHIP.
50 C.trskatblon, I) 42
80 Gorrell Win 1 .'ttl
166 Hityn, ltoliert & James 18 til
175 Hess, George I) 7 16
3c.) 3 Irwin, Kobert 2348
2*o Jttekson, John 4 25
310 Jackson. Jeremiah 11 7H
200 Krouse. Daniel 3 40
30 King,' Thomas 34
Isi I Lytie, Peter 3 80
150 i.\lie. Peter 3 s "
100 Leech, Mat hew.. 1 fj
I'M) Leeeli, Matliew.. 170
b,uf 200 Nestlerotle, (htrlst 170
30 King, Thomas 34
lei Packer, Job W 7 60
17 ' (/tllgle;. .lume.s A 670
349 Smith, Christian 1376
80 Smith, bnhcit 68
100 Potter, John 4 on
K8 Shaw A Liugle 3lf
MAIUGN TOWNSHIP.
43 66 Cormatt, John 1 43
.51 Decker, Adam 7 .'tn
17 Lew is, 'Thomas 2 89
20 Lucas, 'Thomas hi
50 William 'Tilghman (owner).... 1020
19 Isaac I'raln,(owner) 4 15
*2B John Zehdcr (owner) 7 14
00 Yarger, Simon 308
c.i i Yargei, Simon 300
'-id 199 /aut/inger. Paul 4 92
MILES TOWNSHIP.
t;;o Braly, Itolreii. 7 61
Ibi Brady, Hannah 7 .'to
2-3 Br ait.v<l ane 4-3
2<o Brady, John 3 55
1 m Brady, Win P 7 si
296 itraiiy, Win P 5 15
•jo Antls, llenry
121 ('allium, George 7 52
|O3 Cerothcrs James 7 1s
1,.n Cooper, Win 2 67
125 Horsey. John 2 22
320 I'Vnron, Joseph 5 68
129 Gray, Kobert 7 on
I7G Grunt, Thomas - 841
1.30 123 (iralz. S'nion 1 -'to
|6O 11 it ill er, Alex 7 96
2d Jack-on , Jeremiah 4 44
300 Levy. Aaron 532
425 Norton, Samuel 7 5.5
300 Parker, Win 5 32
324 Parker. Ktchard 5 76
321 Parker. Jeremiah 5 76
1.5 Steadiiuio. Win 355
200 Smith, Thomas • i „'2
hHI Seolt.Abraham 1 77
,bt Scott, Samuel 89
150 Scott. Abraham 2 67
90 Scott, Samuel.. 160
I,'tO I'aggai't. Kobert 2 31
425 Tolaud, Henry 7 55
100 C Long, (owner) 1 77
125 Wharton Moore "2 23
125 Wharton. Moore 2 23
42.5 William David - 7;>.>
1.50 Wolf, .lona 100
4si William llarman 888
460 46 Jaiiu'sCuiiimings. 740
371 Wiu Boy tie 6 H.
351 Win Grant 0(10
3ti7 Tiios Boy|e o 5 •
4.30 Joseph 'Tripp 7'ji'>
201 Thomas Sinilh - 3 ,0
■}<• Will llotlsel 7 47
42.5 Samuel 'Trinp 7 87
416 Hugh Boviie 7..
40.1 Peter Tripp. 4j>
410 'Thomas Miles 5-3
2u<i Jacob Princeton -J <o
415 Stophel Seidell 7 (<9
4od John Seigiried i 4"
4o i Daniel Seigfried <4O
286 Jacob Seigfreid >2.
1.56 John Havs 2,8
2s i Martin Wister 5 18
176 Win Cook. J 14
240 Kobert Taggart 4 44
25 James Stoadman. 4n
17 Kobert Latitnore 31
2w> Daniel Williams. •'
2iki Thomas Ca rot hers 3 70
2*o John Brady < <
2'n Win Brady 4(11
John lloir-el 4 63
7-16 of -
4" ! 134 William Miles 11l
_so William Cooper 4 of
PENS TOWNSHIP.
Armstrong. lame- 5 25
.83 C(Mk. William 989
].50 10 Cowden, John •' 2o
19 Cowden. John 32
p i Cook. Win
Cook. Win r 78
llainiton.Thos - '-•?
150 Hepburn, J allies' 5 2'
116 31 Hepburn. James JOO
i.50 Kennedy, John.. 5 J*
I<io Kennedy, James
io4 89 Kennedy. Andrew 3D
ink isi Kennedy, John ; ;'-4
113 8 Kennedy. James - 2
•jo t Lyon, Kobert <,O"
2<k Lyon, KjP'kial oii
2d Lyon, Benjamin
2ki Lyon. Kobert
2H) Lyon. Kzekial 7 00
*1 Lyon, Benjamin 2
•no MeCallv, John <J
•hi McCally.' oo
l i Montgomery. Daniel 3ao
100 Montgomery, Win 3 '6
2• • MoCally, John < f \
jai Swineford. John 10 00
POTTED TOWNSHIP.
100 Bartges, Adam 4 40
2ss Bou'td, Mary o-jo
360 Brown. John 13,20
-1 111 Cameron, Alex 220
4(d) Cougail. David 2 10
100 Dewart. VVIII 2 2(1
-jiui Kwlng, Jas|er 4 4"
•jo Fullmer, H B 8S
400 Forks, James 4 20
4. >6 Garigus. I'd ward 8 so
jo i Garigus. Win 8 so
I too Getiy, Christ 2 2"
•jdO Gohin, Charles 4 40
150 Martin. Thomas 3 Jo
lus McClellan. (Jeorge -j}
ssii Win Collier.(owner) 12 ,•
34 8.3 llopp.Jacob
150 Sawxer, Win -
it mi Yanderslice, II )"
ltM Young, Samuel 52
SPUING TOWNSHIP.
419 Johnson. John ~... 18.3
ls6 115 Fi rdue, John o (re
:eN) Kobison, Catherine s 10
:30 Kobison, Kebecca s 10
1 -Vl Kobison, Ulehard 4 (t
100 J. Gordon. Est. (owner) 2 70
SNOW SIIOE TOWNSHIP.
453 153 Bingham. Win 58 74
15.:; 153 Rurnot, Felix 8> ,4
325 Banks, Wm..,,
3.25 Banks, Wm
60 Clymer, George < 38
133 153 Camnbell, George.. ,4
433 15.3 Cox.Paul FS^t
13.3 153 Cutliburt.'l homas 88 <4
412 Carskadden. D J? 43
412 Carskadden, l> I'};
4.33 1"k) Delaney, sharoe 88. 4
.300 Devliug Joseph ~ -!
.3)6 Deyling Joseph ''! ij, l
218 Dobsoti, Samuel A>7(>
3,(K) Devliug Joseph • <0
433 Ed (I y, George >
2h Fitzslmmons. Thomas b 40
60 Gray. Kobert a '>
43-5 153 Hawthorn, Thomas ss <4
4.33 153 Hawthorn. James ,4
:,5.3 Hale, Jam *s T '.02
">) Hale. James T
4.33 Linn, Samuel ' 1 0:.
4.33 153 Lewis, Win N .4
433 153 Lewjs, Win 8s 74
:;oo l.otig. J Z 5 70
2K) Long, J Z 380
,35.3 i.iggett. John 1.3 41
7i| Mason John S JO 89
4.33 McMamius, James <lO2
4.33 153 Milliken, M.T 5.3 25
4" 1 .) 73 Mitchell, N. J 50 25
433 Morgan. Benjamin K 7H r l
409 Manila, al<-j, 760
| ; ,5 153 Maylan, Jas;icr 7102
133 1.5.3 Mayston. Edward 7102
433 150 McC'anah.ui, Blair 71 02
i:;. 3 153 Meade, George 62 09
4.3.3 15.3 MePherson. Wm 02 69
135 120 Mistier. I.n' e 7102
•I.'-I 155 Morris.Uo! u t 86 64
460 Martin, Ab*x 15 20
?.I
4.-I I*3 Norri-J P 47 32
bj
o?
433 I*3 Nor lis, J P..., 884
433 15J Parker, Wm 71 02
216 Parker, Jeremiah 3} }8
•216 i'arker, Jeremiah.. rr ..35 58
433 i'drker, George...... 16 45
216 Ihiiney, Kobert ... 821
;Mi Kelly Job 49 20
15,3 153 Htippcn, Thomas L 71 62
433 15.3 Scott, Edward 71 <>2
433 153 Spear. Margaret 16 45
162 Tompkins, Joseph 9 93
4.33 15,3 Tallumn, BenJ il 71 02
433 15,3 Valentine A S 7102
13 15'! Waln.Kebeeea 7102
433 153 Wharton, Moore 71 02
4.'53 153 Wharton, Elizabeth 7103
5-9 of
433 153 Wharton, Mary M 39 oO
1-9 of
435 153 Wharton, Mary M 758
433 15.3 West, Francis 71 02
433 154 West, Benjamin 7102
169 West. Francis 13 94;
415 Wain, Kichard....'. 41; I
133 153 Wharton, Kearnqy 16 45!
liit) Williams, David 12 35 j
400 Williams David 12 jo
IIUSII TOWNSHIP.
4.3,3 153 Allison, John 18.3 91 '
328 Allison, James 139 04 j
250 • Allison,Andrew & John Lilly 159 09 I
;;27 10 Armstrong, Andrew II 52 j
]64 10 Allison, Jaiues 16 54 j
390 116 Arthur. Ann 30 42 |
394 117 Arthur. Thomas 30 73'
433 153 Britches, Isaac 45 03;
433 163 •Beverage, David 11 £2 :
433 153 Brick ley, Darnel 47 70
433 153 Bruntznian, Peter 157 80
200 Burg, John 15 90.
4.33 103 Borelaml, John 19 08-
40 Chestnut, Samuel.. ~,,, 6 3ti
I<M> riyiwT. George 5.300
l"" Campbell, George WOO
3"o Cuthbnrt, Thomas 159 on
9" Corkendon,J 11 (owner) 1272
393 Chestnut, Samuel 10 21
4:;:! 163 Delft ny, Sharp 1152
253 Dentin-, Win 03 63
122 Kberman, Philip 0 47
433 153 Edward t.Tlios 110 80
300 Krakine. Thomas 7 80
433 153 Funk. John 22 03
250 Kltzsiininons, Thomas.'.l 3 26
103 Edward French, (owner).... 2012
131 Giant.Thomas 33 HI
210 156 Grant, Thomas jo 78
210 150 (.'runt, Thomas 08 00
453 103 Glnd worth,, James -1162
50 Groe, Elizabeth 705
100 < 4 ray, KOIMMI 53 00
21 152 (Jrue & McKcou 318
153 133 Hair, Christian 34 45
120. 101 Hair, Christian 3302
•33 153 lluir. David 24 45
210 150 HuiniltOU, TiiOS 08 00
133 153 Hand. John 34 45
'33 153 11 a 111 i Itoii, 11
431 103 Hopkins, John 47 70 |
433 153 lliux'l', John 34 45
433 ]s;i Haines, Reuben Jr 22 51
216 so Hamilton, Hugh 10 85
4.33 153 Irwin, Robert 137 80
433 1.53 Irwin Robert 4011
43.3 153 Jordcn, Owen .34 45
1"0 King. Robert 42 40
101 10 Kerr. James 80 02
433 103 Lucas, Helmet 11 25
'•■3 163 Luttimore, (irorge 1152
I3> 163 Laitfiuorc, Win (> 360
'• UvraMeJluver Sff
'33 153 Jamliore, (luisiian 2101
■•I ' 100 laiwdcit, John 24 01
50 la 11 iff, A H 13 26
Lawicne. Casper 10 85
433 1.23 Maysloii. Edward 1152
M< rhersoti, William 630
433 153 MiihrJohn 34 46
43! 103 51 iller, Jacob " 3445
433 10.3 .MeCoiniell. Martha ! 1152
133 15.3 Meade, George 0173
4.. . 153 Morgan, it R 45 05
Mei'ord & A Campbell 1500
133 15.3 Milller. Robert 22 93
433 Mctzger, 'Jacob 1125
433 Miller, Jane 1125
133 153 Miller, Robert 1125
323 i'attoll, Hugh 17 10
4 '.3 I>3 Peters, Richard 45 95
100 _ l'assinore.Jas Bryant & Haslet 15 00
1.'i.l Itee.se, Thomas 22'.i 45
433 153 Kohrer, Christian 31 OK
333 153 Itude-dll, Jacob..., 5207
405 47 IJnsli, Jacob 107 31
7tS Uobisou, Win 11 1 M>
37 Uohison, Will 11 100
431 153 Sehafn?r, Casper 220 45
433 153 SJieiik, Andrew .34 45
333 153 Shenk, Michael 34 43
433 153 Shenk, Christian 34 45
347 10 Steek. Jacob 19 04
433 157 Spear. lJoliert 08 90
4:.3 153 Smith, Alary 23 02
b'7 7 Slough. George 13 26
219 Scott. Andrew 17 38
433 153 Slough. Jacob r 97 24
433 153 Ntough, George 34 45
2<o Sands. Joseph 31 HO
4.3.3 151 Siddoiis, Klenor .... - 22 50
193 151 ward French, (owner) 20 42
Snyder Jlarhara 31 07
433 153 Slough, Jacob 3.3 80
122 44 Weidmaii, John 32 33
i |r 2 10 Weidmaii, Jacob .. .. 106 53
•320-K Wilson, John 37 10
Wilson, William 31 sw
313 leG Wltmer, John.. 24 91
Witnier, Henry .. 21 20
3"6 !<*' Wilson, William 81 17
433 * 153 Wallace, Joseph J 22 50
50 Witnier. 11 88
43.3 153 Wharton, Kearney 33 Bii
White and Parsons 0 40
153 Toner, James 33 80
423 153 Turner, Hannah 38 so
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP.
150 Ames and Shaffer 14 10
I;;" . Ames and Shaffer 1410
SO Reck, Jacob 0 00
25f Re jk with, Clement 47 00
,<7 Roll, Williams 10 44
100 Reck, Daniel 5 00
•58 _ Reightol, John 145
73 147 Abeduigo Stevens, (owuer.) 345
434 I.amh, John 32 50
300 22 Lamb, John 37 50
434 Montgomery,W W 20 41
433 164 McCainmnnd. John 2034
McKwen, Polly 10 85
434 McKwen, Henry 10 85
Kidgway.Rudd & Cotowners) 23 13
Kidgway.Rudd A: ('o(owners) 42 30
189 Kidgway.Rudd & Co(owners) 44 42
•41 Kidgway.Rudd & Co(owners) 3.3 14
210 Kidgway.Rudd ACo'(owners) 49 35
t:.4 103 Snyder, Rarbara 20 41
Van Pool, V 4 23
50 Van Pool, Jacob 4 70
] ,H | , Thomas Wilson Est. (owner.) 14 in
4 -" I*3 Williams, Joshua 32 49
434 Williams, Polly 3 70
(50 Voder. Joseph 2 82
Van Pool, John 20 54
Van Pool, C 4 70
300 Welsh .Joseph 22 50
433 153 Williams, Joshua 32 47
UNION TOWNSHIP.
Rranhani. Ebinezer 3010
200 Kuhn. Pit 17 20
J°o Phipps. Samuel 12 90
383 P R Crlder & Son, (owners) 86 00
WALKER TOWNSHIP.
50 Aekert. Win 119
92 4o Askers. Robert 215
ITS 11 Ackert.Wm 165
212 110 Raker, John 816
212 Rarkman. Saml 10 38
102 Rrooks, Ruth f 11
247 65 Roker, Roht 573
300 Rrady, Will 7 20
280 12i* Currier, Mary 672
60 Currier. Mary 144
I*s Daugherty, .Margaret 71
220 13; Daughtery.Elizabeth 528
111 42 Daughtery, Mary 69
94 98 Daughtery, Mary 58
69 39 Evans, Jesse 165
100 39 Evans, Jesse 240
92 26 Eckert, Wm 222
90 Fry, George 3 si
243 55 Gilbert, Win 581
123 Gilbert, Wm 2 96
211 98 Gilbert. Wm 122
211 72 Hahn, Peter 510
65 40 Hahn, Wm 154
59 40 Johnson. David 1 44
161 Knox. John 7 20
500 McKwen. Mary 2 53
327 160 Mansell, Wm SJX
'.•B • 94 Mercer, John 217
327 100 Mercer, David 845
384 36 Miller, Win 922
4 MoCalmont. Thos 98
500 McKwen, Henry 5 75
550 Osman, Capt and Mary • 605
2-* Osman,Capt 1 19
20ft Osman,Capt 2 30
200 Parker. Richard 172
86 40 Packer, Job 202
89 40 Packer, James, Jr 215
192 Pardon, Richard 7 20
50 Piles, Ren J. & Co 30
400 Parker. Jeremiah 3 45
150 Keed, David 7 20
175 liohison. Hachael 7 20
141 ltobison, Samuel 10 61
100 PurUou, John 2 40
242 88 Sutler, James 1162
34 Sutler, James 79
75 Sutler, James 179
382 36 Sutler, Daniel 922
560 Henry. McKwen, (owner,) 14 38
30 Wickereham.Amos 71
12 Wilson, Robert 30
WORTH TOWNSHIP.
2*o G ray,J B 18 25
250 Cray, 1 B D 8 00
2-5 Morris, Widow 5 45
50 Swanswiek. John 7 30
100 George Kelly, (owner.) 14 00
160 Jonathan Laird.(owner.) 5 49
68 Abednlgo Laird, (owner.) 6 27
W H. Blair, (owner.) 58
CHARLES SMITH,
Treasurer, of Centre Co., Pa,
ilNrfl I ASample free to those becoming agents.
11 (J Lll I llNorf.sk, quick sales. Territory given.
guaranteed. Address
DR. SCOTT. 842 Broadway, NEW YORK.
for Infants and Children,
"Castoria is so well adapted to children that I Castoria cores Colic, Constipation,
I recommend it as superior to-any prescription I our Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
known to me." 1L A. AHCOKR, M. D., I orms & vea deep, "* promotes <U
-111 So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N, Y. | Without injurious nfu^liofttkMi.
THB CENTAUR COMPANY, 182 Fulton Btreet, N. Y.
To solicit orders for our selected fruit nod ornamental stock. TM r py a p
® O ju J Q Permanent Employ meut. Salary and Exptuw*. or Commission ir preferred. I fir
nil Hlv • 0 0ul y h° nes t energetic, temperate men need apply, Good 1 Bl " wiinwi*
ma ■■-■% reference required. No previous experience necessary. The UlinCrDl C-0
lif |\ nj I Mi business easily learned. Full Instructions given. State age. |1 Uliot!.Il Ito
VI All I ELL# Nam (hispt,wr. Address E. U. CHASE A CO.,PkiUddptia, Pa. aaMMRMHWan
SANDOE'S
Tailoring Establishment,
NORTH STREET, - - - MILLHEIM, PA.
Win. A. Saniloe is prepared to do all
kinds of tailoring work in a first-class
manner and at reasonable prices.
r>: J -'Of •:©*• tm "Xdl
El |l cr )M guaranteed
*©*♦• 4©4<©f +WJ
Or Gentlemen are respectfully invi
ted to call and leave their orders,which
will receive prompt attention.
Stiou iii ttis late Thos. Frank stand.
tf.
MILLHEIM JOURNAL
JOB
Printing Office
is now supplied with
Goov
and a large assortment of
DISPLAY TYPE.
LETTER HEADS.
I
; NOTE READS,
)
' RILL HEADS,
I STATEMENTS,
I
! ' ENVELOPES,
>
I
CIRCULARS f
\
I POSTER S,
i
i
1 and, in short, neat and tasty
)
5 Job Printing of all kinds
1 .
)
? ELY'S
CREAM BALM CATARRH
• ; Clca nses th
i
Infl ain at io 11
Senses of taste
Smell, Uearing.jM^^^
HAY-FEVER
A quick Relief. A positive Cure,
A partlc'e is applied into each nostril and Is a
grceable to use. Price 50 cents by mall or at
Druggists. Send for circular.
ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Owego, N. Y.
jclstablitthed FAY'S ISM.
MANILLA ROOFING!
Tak-s the lead; does not corrode like tin or iron, not
dec -vy like shingles or Ur oompositions: easy Go auply \
strong and durable; at half the cost of tin. Is also a
SPHSTITIITK for PLASTER alllalftbo
CARPETS* and RIJGS of same material,
' 6 >'il 1" tiw wear of Oil Cloths. Catalogue and samples
W. 11. FAY A CO.. CAJLDEN, K*
19-4t.
DV A RWCItu CAUSES and CUKE,
■jJI "ii lj>y>3by one who was deaf twentv
eight years. Treated by most of the uoted
specialists of the day with 110 benefit. Cured
himself iu three months, and since then hun
dreds of others by same process. A plain, sim
ple and successful home treatment. Address
T. S. PAGE, 128 E;ist 26th St., New York CUy.
WiXTVU -1.4D188 to work for us at
(1.11 EilPtheir own homes, 87 to 91<I
per week can be quietly made. No photo
I - painting; 110 canvassing. For full uartic.
ulars please address at once, CRESKNT ART
I COMPANY, 19 Central Street, Boston Mas*.
Box 5170. 15-4t
VBHHB.®
acre. Good market!!. Healthy climate. Favor,
able prospects. 1\ rite for circulars containine
WASTEIL-LADY^M^iV
her own locality an old firm. References re
uutred. Permanent position and good salary.
GAY & BROS. 16 Barclay St., N. Y. 17nlt
DYSPEPSIA.— Its Nature, Causes, Pre
vention and Cure. By JOHN H. MCALYIN,
I Lowell, Mass., fourteen years Tax Collector.
1 Sent free to any address. 17-4t