:|tn Jounnat.
THURSDAY, MAY 27TH, 1886.
Published by R. A. BUMILLER.
THE strikers in nearly all parts ot
the country and in all branches of
business are rapidly returning to
work and the cloud of business de
pression shows its silver lining.
THE House Committee on Invalid
Pensions has agreed to report favora
bly on the bill extending the provis
ions ot the pension laws to those who
were injured while on furlough and
not strictly on duty.
ACCORDING to the Clinton Demo
crat the Democratic State convention
will meet in Harrisburg on Wednes
day, August 18th, 1880, at 10 o'clock,
a. m. No official notice to that effect
has as yet been giveu, that we know
of.
'Tis hard to tell how ex-President
Arthur's health is by the contradicto
ry reports of the press. One daily pa
per has tim improving, another says
he is getting worse. About the only
thing we are sure of is that he still
lives.
GLADSTONE made another eloquent
address in the House of Commons
one night last week on the Home
Rule bill. He defended the measure,
explained some of its provisions, and
in the most emphatic terms challeng
ed opponents to provide a better and
wiser plan for the contentment and
prosperity of Ireland.
IT seems to be a settled matter now
that Secretary Manning whose state
of health is greatly improved, will re
main iu the cabinet, and that Mr.
Fairchild will do all the work for
some months to come. No matter
how the work gets done, as long as it
is done satisfactory and with Mr.
Manning at the head of the depart
ment
THAT is another fine story about
the Orphans' schools. The Philadel
phia Record gives an account of the
brutal treatment a boy received in tho
Chester Springs school just lately.
The boy was hit in the face with a
ruler and almost had his jaws broken.
Governor Pattison should exercise
patience no longer with such a set of
barbarians.
GEO. H. IMES, a prominent colored
citizen of Dauphin county, announces
himself as a candidate for the Repub
lican nomination for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. His nomination would give
the Beaver ticket a decided coloring
and the Republican party of Pennsyl
vania will now have a good opportu
nity to display their old-time love for
the colored race.
THE river and harbor bill passed
the House with not quite two-thirds
of a majority. 143 members voted for
and 102 against it. It is not at all
unlikely that the $15,000,000 which
the House granted for the improve
ment of rivers and harbors, will be in
creased several millions by the Senate.
All the more the bill ought to be ve
toed by President Cleveland.
THE way of the transgressors is
bard. The New York Alderman,
Jaehne, a man of considerable means
and political influence, and who was
convicted of bribery, no doubt has a
similar thought since he has entered
Sing Sing and was consigned to the
prison laundry to starch shirts. Nine
years ana ten months is a long time
in which to reflect upon the simple
motto "Honesty is the best policy,"
but such examples of justice are made
for terror to some, and in this case
some of Jaehne's fellow aldermen,
awaiting trial, get the benefit of the
terror.
A LITTLE more than five months
hence the voters of this state will be
called upon to elect a Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, Auditor-General,
Secretary cf Internal Affairs, twenty
seven Congressmen, one Congress
man-at-large, twenty-five State Sena
tors, to represent the even-numbered
districts, and two hundred and one
members of the lower house of Rep
resentatives. One of the duties of the
next Legislature will be to elect a U
nited States Senator, to succeed Sena
tor Mitchell. As soon as the state
conventions have been held and the
tickets are in the field the warm battles
of this important political campaign
will begin and all parties will fight to
the bitter end, the 2nd of November,
when the ballot-box will give its inex
orable decision.
—S. B Durfey, mate of Arizona, had
his foot badly jammed Thomas'
Eclectric Oil cured it. Nothing equal
to it for a quick pain reliever.
Miscellaneous News.
—INCREASED buoyancy of spirits,
perfect assimilation of food, improved
appetite, gain in llesli, sound refresh
ing sleep,heightened color in the cheeks
and lilts, 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.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOW A YA CO.
Philadelphia Agents,
Sold by J. Eiseuhuth. Millheim ,I'a.
A Noblo Deed.
Friday morning May 21st, about 11
o'clock,"at Pendleton station, on the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis
Railroad, engineer John Sheridan, of
the fast express, saw an is.months.old
child crawl upon the track. He revers
ed his engine and applied the air
brakes, but, finding the engine could
not be stopped in time be jumped in
front of it, snatched the child in safety
from the track, placed it at a safe dis
tance, remounted his engine, took the
train into Cincinnati and said nothing
of his adventure. Passengers on the
train told the story.
CULTIVATION AND KKKINKMKNT.—
Hon. B. S. Hewitt, ex-Speaker House
Representatives, writes :
"J. A. McDonald.
l)t<ir Sir:— l have been buying my
flavoring Extracts for years from a
Pittsburg manufacturer. Recently we
tiied 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. Eiseuhuth, Millheim, Pa.
MRS. PENDLETON KILLED.
The Wife of the Minister to Ger
many Thrown Fatally From a
Carriage.
New York, May 21. —Mrs. Alice
Pendleton, wife of the lion. George 11.
Pendleton, of Ohio, Minister to Ger
many, was thrown from a carriage and
killed in Central Park, late yesterday
afternoon. Her daughter, who was
with her, was taken up unconscious,
and is in the hospital, seriously hut not
fatallv hurt. The ladies were driven by
Hugh lleily in a hired carriage Keilly
drove a black horse. The animal be
came frightened and ran awnv, throw
ing both ladies out. Miss Pendleton,
who sat on the right, fell on the grass,
hut Mrs. Pendleton fell on the road up
on her head. When taken up she was
dead.
ALDERMAN JAEHNE RECEIVES
HIS SENTENCE.
He Will Wear tho Stripes and bo
Closely Shaven for Nino Years
and Ten Months in Sing
Sing at Hard Labor.
New York, May 20. —Ex-Alderman
Jaehne, convicted of bribery, Ac., was
brought from the Tombs prison to
day and taken before Judge Barrett for
sentence. There was a large crowd in
Court. Jaehne was pale and his eyes
had a weary look Motions for arrt sl
of judgement and for a new trial were
both denied. When the prisoner stood
up for sentence and was uske 1 what he
had to sav why sentence should not be
pronounced, he made no reply,hut kept
ids eyes fixed on the rail in front of
him.
After a lengthy continuation of his
severe lecture Judge Birrett concluded
by saying : "I have been asked to be
mercifu'. lam not unmindful of wo
man's tears or of any consideration
which could properly bring about mer
cy, but there is none. If eyer there
was a case when something like the
maximum punishment should be in
dicted, it is truly heie."
The judge then sentenced the prison
er to 9 years and 10 months in Sing
Sing at hard labor, but no fine was im
posed. The argument on granting a
permanent stay of proceedings pending
an apjieal was heard at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Judge Daniels denied t lie motion for
stay of execution, and Alderman
Jaehne will be taken to Sing Sing to
morrow.
—MANY CHILDREN suffer from day
to day ; puny,pallid, fretful and fever
ish, variable appetite and restless sleep,
finally die, and their parents never sus
pecting the real cause, that the little
sufferers' stomachs are infested and ea
ten through with worms. Twenty-five
cents inyested in a box of McDonald's
Celebrated Worm Powders would save
the doctor's bills and the patient's life.
Entirely veg< table. Easy and pleasant
to take. Money refunded to dissatisfied
purchasers.
JOIINSTON, HOLLO W. IY A CO.,
Philadelphia Agents.
Sold bv J. Eisenhuth. Millheim.Pa.
A TERRIBLE MURDER COM
MITTED BY THE HUS
BAND OF A FORMER
MILLHEIM GIRL.
From tlie Freeport (1:1.) 'Lilly Journal.
Shannon. 111., May lo —A terrible
tragedy was enacted in this village la si
night about midnight, but not until the
repeated ringing of the lire alarm this
moining. about four o'clock, did very
many ot the people know that a murder
had been committed in their midst,
and that Police Officer Pat lieddington
had met his death at the bunds of a
cowardly assassin .(and that his remains
lay cold in death at the mult it;.l:< r's
From the evidence it is apparent- that
Patsy would have fared better had he
done his duty and put Charles Lashell
in the lockup instead of trying 10 shield
him from this disgrace by tak'ng im lo
his home. Very soon after tie* tragic
event had taken place lh" sheriff and
coroner weie telegraphed for and ueie
both on the grounds by four o'clock
this morning ; telegrams were sent in
all directions, in consequence of which
C'harley Lashell, the murderer, was
captured, early this morning about two
miles east of Lanaik by the night po
licemen of the town, aided by the night
operator, and is now in the county jail
at Mt. Carroll.
The evidence before the coronei's ju
ry showed plainly that Lashell was the
murderer, and we give the evidence of
his wife —such other evidence as was
given corroborated hers in the most
materiel points, und is very damaging
to the accused.
Mrs. Emma Lashell, wife of Charles
Lashe'l, testified At the supper ta
ble, she said, her husband showed that
he was under the influence of liquor.
Before leaving home, Charley kissed
the baby and remaiked to his wife:
"If I am not at home by half-past ten,
come after me " When the time came
at which lie requested me lo come for
him, I went, and met him at Mrs, Val
entine's furniture store. I asked him
what he was doing there, and he replied
in a stammering way : "Come into the
bar be r shop, I want to tell you some
thing." After we eutered'the shop he
locked the door and put the key in his
pocket. I then became afraid and ask
oil him to let mo out, which he infused
to do. At this time Policeman Ked
dington came hv and I asked him to
open the door, but ho could not get in.
1 then asked him to open the window
and help me out, and he did so at once.
This, apparently, made my husband
vere angry, and he immediately got out
of the window also. 1 started for home
and mv husband and Keddington bad
some angry words ; but finally the of
ficer persuaded my husband to go
home. Charley came up stairs and re
mained a short time, and then went
out upon the street again. 1 then went
to fat Iter Lushed and we searched for
him in the lower portions of the build
ing ; but as we could not liud him any
where I told the policeman that he was
out of the house again and that he had
an/or with him and a pair of hair
clippers. Some time after this then'
was a knock at the lower door and mv
mother asked : "Who is there V" and
the polieeuian answered. Mother ask
ed him to come in. Keddington came
near my room ami asked me what lie
should do with my husnand, and 1 told
him to tiring him home ; hut if he
could not, to lock him up. Mv mother
was in the room with Keddington at
the time tlns conversation took place.
As the policeman was standing there,
Charley came into the room and said to
the otlicer: "What are you doing here?
This is niydiome and you have no busi
ness here.'' Keddington said : "I have;
it is my business to see that you are at
home, and not making any disturbance
on the street."
At this point, Mrs. Willow, the
mother of Mrs. Lashell, savs that Ked
dington stood with his hack to the wall
and with his hands in his pants pock
ets, and that Charley I/ishell was right
in front of him. She says lhat she was
looking into the hahv's crib when she
heard a noise, and supposed that Char
ley had slapped Keddington in the lace.
She looked up at Keddington who was
holding both hands to his throat, and
blood w as rapidly gushing from a wound
in his neck.and 1 said : 'Charley,what
have you done; Oh! what have you
done." My daughter came running
from her room and cried out : "My
God. Charley, you have killid that
tioy !" Keddington said : "Open the
door and let me out." Continuing,
Mrs. Lashell testified that her mother
opened the door and Keddington passed
through the kitchen, down stairs and
into the street. then told my hus
band that lie had killed l'atsy. but lie
only shook his head ; in a minute or
so he went to a window in the back
part of the house, raised it, and climb
ed out on the slud and disappeared.
There was some other evidence given
by Mrs. Lashell, which her mother did
substantiate, and which we do not con
sider of material interest.
Mrs. Lashell, the wife of the murder
er. is frantic with grief, and deplores
the disgrace that her hnslnnd has oc
casioned. She has one child—a bov—
and clings close to him all the tunc.
She stated substantially the f.icts that
appear in the report of the inquest.
Patrick Keddingtoa came to Shannon
with his parents in 18(11, when the
town was in its infam y—iu the same
year that the 11 icine A Mississippi rail
road was completed tbiough tl.is town
ship, and has r-si led here ev- r since
lie hud grown up to manhood iu our
midst, and his friends are legion. One
year ago to-morrow he was appointed
as i! e iiiiiht watchman of this village,
and timing the time he has had the of
fice he has proven himself an elii-ient,
painstaking and faithful guardian of
the public peace, and had the respect of
llu' entire community.
Charles Lashell the young man who
committed the terrible crime, lias lived
in this village nearly his whole life
time, and \t seems more terrible ot: this
account that he should take the life of
one of his school companions ; of one
who has repeatedly done him mam
kindnesses; but such is the case, and
no particular reason can he assigned
for the fact hut that lie has premeditated
murder in his heart and committed the
act while \ih-st kind of whiskey laid
him in its power. This is not tin? first
time that Lashell has commit t< d offen
ses against the peace and welfare of
this community. Sevoinl years ago in
a drunken fit lie deliberately shot a* E
lias .Shelly, a hotel keeper, and had it
not been for the intercessioi of friends
lie no doubt would have—ere this—been
behind the prison bars, a place he is
eminently fitted to occupy. Lashell is
about go years of age ami lias conduct
ed a barber shop in tins town for the
past two or three ytars,and might have
done a good business and kept his fam
ily and himself very respectfully but
for his dissolute habits. He las re
peatedly qua. lelled with his wife, and
her life, has been by no means a happy
one with him. This is a terrible blow
to Lasliell's parents, who are among
the best people of this community, and
the people here feel that tin y need a
great ileal of sympathy in this matter,
and extend it freely.
It is stated that on a couple of occa
sions before he threatened to end the
career of Uel.liugton. Ho was of a
very jealous disposition.
LEGAL A!) VEII TIS EM ENTS
YroTK'l', OF APPEALS. —We hereby give.
notice that tin* appeals for tli" several
townsiiifs and borough* for will l o held
al tii • following place?- to wit:
For the townships of Miles, Halites, Penn
and Miliiieitn liorough. at Mussrr's hotel, in
Millheiin. Wednesday, dune h>
For Ore;;-'an i I'ottcr towns lips and (.a ntic
Hall bar ugh,at Meyer's hotel.ln Cent re Mali,
Thursday . June 17.
For Ferguson.College and Harris townships,
at Stewart's hotel,in Boal-burg.Fiiday.June is.
For Spring and Walker townships. ,t Com
missioners'OHicc in Ihdiefoiite, Moil lay, .June
21.
For Philipsburg borough and Hush township,
at the Fotter House, in Philipsburg, Tuesday,
dune 22.
For Taylor, Worth. Huston and Ilalfmoon
townships,at hotel at Port Matilda, Wednesday,
•J line 23.
For Liberty, ('nrtin, Marion and Howard
twps., and Howard boro, at Howard hotel, in
Howard borough, Thurs lay, June 21.
For snow shoe and Kuriisidc townships, at
the Mountain House, in Snow Shoe, Friday,
June 25.
For I'tilon and Hoggs townships and Fnion
ville and Mileshurg borouahs, at the Commiss
ioners' Oiiiee, in Ikdlefontc, June 23.
For Hcnner ami Pattun town-hips, at Com
missioners' Oilicc, in Hellefonte, Tuesday, June
20.
For Bellefotite borough, in the Commissi >n
era' Oflice, in Bellefotite, Wednesday, June 30.
The appeals to commence at 10 oYloak each
day.
The Assessors are required to he present and
have their assessments there.
JOHN' WOLF,
A. J. DRIEST,
,J. C. IIKNDERSOX,
Cumin issioiiers.
TREASURER'S SALF or I NSKATKD LANDS
nut TAXES isst and ISS".—Agreeable to
the provisions of law relat ing to the sale of un
seated tracts of land for the lion payment of
taxes, notice is hereby given, that there will be
exposed at public sale or outcry, the following
tracts of unseated lands iu the county of Cen
tre for the taxes due and unpaid thereon.at the
Court Mouse, in the Borough of Bellelonte, on
MONDAY, JUNEIITH, A. D. lSVltt,
at one o'clock p. m.
BENNER TOWNSHIP.
Acres. Per. Wartantee Taxes,
50 Coon, Andrew '. 4 J 19
53 Homes, Robert 320
120 Hale J M 0 72
50 Harris, J 1) 4 10
50 Moore, John 4 10
100 Shugert, J D 5 00
30 Unknown 2 51
It< Mills TOWNSHIP.
305 11'- Coenran, John *4
115 Caiseaddon, D 45.54
143 Deal, Ann,(part) Ml'i
lis in Hood. William 4H 43
IIUItNMDK TOWNSHIP.
41" lllack, .lames 14 04
433 Ml Brady, Robert 15 57
133 1(13 Brady. Win. P 15.>8
133 1(13 Brady, John * 15 57
13.3 M i Hell, Alexander 1" rS
41-5 Boyd, John 14 04
133 168 Hell, William 1" ".7
):. ! 'i'>.l Cook. William la 58
133 1 iv 3 Ciwden, Jolin 7KJ
433 1H.3 Dewart, Willljuo 7 *'.!
133 1(13 I>cwail. John 7 s_
111.'! lionnclly, Henry 7s;
I ;103 Gray Robert. 7 82
133 M l Grav, William 753
43 5 163 Grooves. Alex 15f7
433 ir>3 G rant. Thomas • 782
1.58 M 3 Gobtn.('liarles 7sj
•133 153 ll.ill,Charles.. 13 72
in Harris, Henrv 1512
433 li' 3 I loiisel, John 753
433 165 Ividd.Jolill 15. >7
115 law, N.ithnnieL 14 91
133 M 3 I \on John 752
•Jf i Miller, William 7 '.mi
133 163 Morris, Joseph 1557
213 S3 Parker, Jeremiah l jof 775
133 M 3 Slialer. Henry 7SJ
165 Sc.>tl,Samuel 15 57
143 163 Towers,.lames. 1557
115 Thomas, Joseph 11 <l4
415 Wal.io , Joseph S 14 '34
I I ltd \\ aliie Josep|| 15 57
115 Well/el, John 7 IS
12.3 Wheeler. lienr.V I II
I 1 1<53 Wilson, I'.ird 15 57
•201 Withlngton. Martin 7.37
1 PUTIN TOWNSIIU*.
3n'.i I'.i AI wood. N 1 4(1 Tit
3>o AI wood, N I. (12 01)
.50 Brooks, Jesse. „ 12 (Hi
415 Hrooks, Jesse 7 <MI
110 Carskadden, l> 21 60
2n i 120 Carskadden. D. 24 o<>
:k;7 Coats, l.indley k> 00
311 Del lass, Peter, of 55 07
il > Eddy, Esther 74 69
311 Evan, C.o!walatier 57 07
415 Elliot Win l it) id
115 (.ilhert, William 13mm
1 I 120 Hall. Charles 72a0
i>( 11 allow ell, Kd 12 00
•Jtii 1 rwin, James mmki
403 Kelso,Rebecca 7200
3s :l ] Kelso, Joseph. 66 00
hM Long.J B 9600
2 !| 7'4 I.owns. Caleb fidoo
207 S Longstreth, Isaac 6000
2a" I *] I .owns, Caleb 49 00
207'*, Longstreth, Isaac 60 00
7o .Mason, John N 16 so
2 t Meyer, Philip 60 00
100 Mover. Simon 30 no
420 48 Meyer. Mieliael 12000
4J Mever, Vaieutine 12000
I I .* Miller, James 42 00
200 Palmer. Johu. 620
415 Taylor, Joseph 37 20
415 Wain, Jacob 720n
415 Wis|cr,Cas|er 126 no
160 Willis, Jonathan lsoo
433 163 White, James 150 00
FERGUSON TOWNSHIP.
100 Olive James S2'i
150 A Barton Stout, (owner) 12 30
G It EGG TOWNSHIP.
60 Carson. Andrew... 1 41
l'.o Cowden, Jolin 3 53
ITS 127 Corson Andrew 1 oo
100 Duncan, David U2J
250 ileubnia, W ulina 559
3.50 llnbiiy. Bernard 804
3 CM llahn, William I7"
52 Jolin McClliitockjowner) l 22
HAINES TOWNSHIP.
3-59 Antia, Henry. 7*B
242 60 Harr.Thomas .5 i-g
250 60 Barr,James 620
259 60 I'. 11 r, Mary
st Barron, John 1 76
154 Beck, Henry.. 3 16
341 M Bollinder, John 706
:5.8s 60 Itoiinder, Henry 692
325 60 Boitnder. Frederick 668
313 60 ' 640
|SS Con ley, 11 B 2 76
3sj 163 Ppler, Peter. ,7 s )
i s i.pier. Andrew 92H
161 Fees .Jacob 376
262 40 iiillman, II & S Snyder 589
2.3 do * 5 20
435 H ill.Charles - - 892
43.7 lt'S 11 irlman. John sas
_•; < ' l...iks, .M 11 \ 2 t
IIS 99 Kreamer, George 8 7-0
201 Parker. William. 4 1"
*0 60 Swlueford. Al'i _ lit 613
ITo 170 Htovei Wolf 3 hi
i 37 12 5 Snyder, Cithertne S(S
2a 1 ) Snyder. ' oiherine 4 lo
88 'I i<hi, William 94
4 5 Simon Grat/. 8 34
110 J G Meyer. 221
I>K George Fowler 2od
|(k> Met bias Workman 210
280 James Black 6 1 1
144 Peter Black 2 91
1-5 II B Cowley 2 79
4"'S Epler. Adam 838
396 80 Will.am TidJ 866
."•68 PhilipGher ...... 7*l
209 Wendell Grove 4 26
25 Calv.n M. Hayes 25
I'M Joseph Henry 828
173 Bolter! McKti olh 3 58
327 Samuel Metzgar 675
182 John Mats 338
120 Daniel Rhodes 246
412 David Fcrihiicr - 9 17
(ii'ortri l Seidol s e ■
303 Peter s i< t•; "27
388 PhiHp Keldel 888
i". K H Scrlhner s 7*.
243 George Snyder 80S
15 Joseph rbompsou 38
Henry Sptkcr ,3 CWcisor 9 25
198 Award 385
2no Catherine Snyder 415
Is Castonus Thomas 37
IIA I.FMt K).\ 1 O WXSIII P.
l'i 120 JoIMT, liieliard 5601
216 Lamburn,JOfdah • 3029
54 Shearer. ] 99
24 John T Powler, (owrer) 1 ; 1
63 89 JohnTFowler.(owner). 381
67 76 Joliu T Fowler 400
HARRIS TOWNSHIP.
196 Fisher, J C 2 si
133 I'"\, < .cu 'e. 2 72
I si Forbes, James. 3'.HI
4'll Harrison. Williain 3 90
"0 11 win. Johu :r>
400 Patterson, ltobert 3 90
4"0 Heed. James 80
ic 92 Wharton,Kearney. 437
IIoWAItD TOWNSHIP.
i'7 104 Brown, Samuel 470
217 n nh im. s urah l 17
151 Green. Joseph 1353
25 G raysburg.Josepli 1 10
215 Godfrey. Martha 4 73
415 Godfrey, Martha 9 13
Hart is James D. 2 59
130 l.ioffle,.! .1 141
Mo Wjilis. Jonathan 752
50 While & Nestierodo 33t)
lITSTON TOWNSHIP.
43.3 163 Baxter James 920
200 il Chancellor, Wm 120
Kiilm, Adam M 20
43 163 l'riee.John 919
433 163 Roltington. Johu 919
1 2 J C Wason(owner) 129
LI 15171 IT V TOWNSHIP.
50 Carsknddon, 1) 42
81 Gorrel! Wm 1 36
166 llays, ltobert & James IS 91
175 lless. George D 7 1(5
9 3 Irwin. Row ft 23 I s
2-50 Jackson, John 4 '25
310 Jaekson. Jeremiah 11 79
200 Krouse. Daniel 3-to
3o King. Thomas 31
ISO Lvtle, Peter 3 SO
15) l.Vtle. Peter -3 0
Mo Leech. Mat hew... 1 7'
4ni Leech, Mathew - ITo
)*jof 2'K) Nostterode, Christ 1 To
30 King. Thomas 34
to Paek'-r, Job W 7 60
175 (,'uigle. . James A 6 70
349 Smith, Christian 13 76
so Smith, Robert 6S
lo.) Pot I ;r, Jolin 1 <d
lt'-S Shaw & Lingle 3 16
MARION TOWNSHIP.
i t 66 Corinau, John I*3
.11 Decker, Adam 7 35
17 Lewis, Thomas 2 89
20 Lucas, Thomas 16
50 William Tilghtnati (owner).... 1) 720
19 Isaac Praia,(owner) 115
'2B John Zeiirler (owner) "II
60 Vargcr, simon 3 oo
60 Target, Simon 3 06
J a 'ol'l99 /ant/.ingcr. Paul 4 92
MILES TOWNS IP.
430 Brady, Robert 7 64
410 Brady, Hannah 7 30
255 P.raoyJane A 53
2oa Brady, John. 3 55
Ito Brady, Win & 7 si
290 Braiiy, Vvm P 515
20 Ant is, Hetiry _36
424 Calhorn, George 7 52
403 ('mothers James 7 18
1-50 Cooper, Win 2 67
125 Horsey, John 2 22
320 J'earon, Joseph 5 68
429 Gray, Robert 7 <j9
476 Grant, Thomas 8 11
130 123 Gralz. S!mon 130
460 ■ Hinder, Alex 7 90
2*o Jaeksbii, Jeremiah. 4 14
390 Levy, Aaron 5 -32
42-5 Norton, Samuel 7 55
300 Parker, Win 5 32
Parker. Richard 5 76
324 Parker. Jeremiah 5 76
125 Stead man, Win 3 55
200 Smith, Thomas 3 55
100 Scott, Abraham 1 77
50 Scott, Samuel 69
150 Seott, Abraham 2 67
90 Scott, Samuel 1 60
130 Taggart. Robert 2 31
4'25 Totand, Henry 7 55
100 c Long, (owner) 1 77
125 Wharton Moore 223
125 Wharton. Moore 223
125 William David 7 55
150 Wolf. Jod.i 1 imi
484 William linrman Bss
400 16 .lamesCiiiiunings 7 lo
371 Wm Boyde 6 85
351 Wm Grant 6 60
3ii7 Titos Boyde 5 55
430 Joseph Tripp 766
201 Thomas Smith 3 70
4(o Win lloiisi'i. 747
425 Samuel Tripp 7 87
416 Hugh Boyde 7 77
Hi:) I'eter Tripp. 7 46
410 Thomas ,M i les 7 Vt
200 Jacob Princeton. 3 70
115 HtophelSeidell 7 (9
4( H) .1 < ill il Soigtried 7 to
400 I unh'l Sidgfricil 7 40
•JSO .laeob Selgfreid 5 27
150 John I lays 2 7S
2Nt Martin Wpter ... . 5 18
T?(4 Will Cook 314
210 Robert Taggart 4 tl
, J allies Sl< ;idinan 46
17 lioberl Laliniory 31
;S(V, Daniel Williams 576
Jim 'I lioin ii Carol hers 3 70
•joo John Brady 77
250 Win Brady 4 (j3
John Housed 4 (53
402 ° 131 Willi tm Miles 311
250 William Cooper 4(>;
I'KNN TOWNSHIP.
150 Armstrong, lames
;.s ; < ok. William v 9
|SO 10 Cow den, John '-J
112 10 Cow den. John 335
100 ('(Nik, Will ' ■"
JUO < (Nik. Will f -'j
1,50 llamUou.Thos - >
150 Hepburn, James •> 2-'
116 31 Hepburn, James 360
]SO Kennedy, John 5 2;
150 Kennedy, James '2j
jo 4 si Kennedy, Andrew 317
ins 131 Kennedy, John 324
113 8 Kennedy. James 3 .31
2(c) Lyon, R<dert 7 oo
joo Lyeii, L/.ekial 7 (■()
•jmo Lyon, Benjamin Joo
2i'o Lvon, Robert >
2jk Lyon. Ezekial 700
•>(M Lvon, Benjami.n 7'M
Asi Met illy, John 7 ("a
•joo MiCally. in 700
pm Montgomery. Daniel 3 jo
iiM Montgomery, Will 3 .*i
2IMI MeCally, John T 20
401 swlueford. John load
POTTER TOWNSHIP.
)no Barlges. Adam 4 40
2s Bmi id, Mary 6:50
.ion Brown. John 13 20
sj in Cameron, Alex SB
4,t0 Cougail.David 2 lo
Inn Dewart, Will 2 2o
2in I w log Jasper 4 4<'
jo Fullmer, tl 11 ss
4iNi Forks, James 4 2o
4'M Garigus. lidwaid SMI
i MI Garigus. Wm s <0
ltiil Getty, Christ 2 20
*JU) Gobin, Cliarle 4
150 Martin, 'i hoinas 3 3n
jo", McClellaii. George 251
sso W ill Collier.(owner) 12 "•
31 S3 Ropp. Jacob 2 8.3
150 Saivo'r, Wm 2 1
100 VtiiMlcridic % II 1 L'
jiMt Young, Samuel 52
SI'IUNG TOWNSHIP.
419 Johnson. John 4 83
lsij 115 1 1 rdue, John 502
Rnbisou, Catherine s lo
900 Kubison, Rebecca v 1"
IfiO ltoblsoii, Richard 'J'
100 J. (fordon. Est. (owner) 270
BNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP.
m if 3 Bingham. Wm 521f
133 183 Burnot. Fell* J* [|
325 Ban as. Wm
Banks, Wm
. 1 Clyiner. George ,• 2]
433 r; Camubell, George s''
433 15. Cox.Paul g j
1 : 13 < allib.u 1.1 homas 7 < 1
112 Carsk iddeu. D ■. ;
i at.-ka idc i, D.. ' ' ''
; .1 las Deiauey, Sharne ,
Dueling Joseph * '''
1 n.g J-.s i'h \}
j 14 l)oi>soli. s iniuel .►<
:iHi Devliug Josejdi o
433 .Eddy, George ....
2,1 FiUslmmons.ThomM
89 Gray, Robert
1 3 r: Hawthorn, ihomas v j)
1 Hawthorn, Junes -7"'
ILile, Jam > T O trl
Hale. James }' -V .
43J Linn. Saiuu 1 '' 2-
431 13 Lewi*, Wm -j|
133 153 Lewis, Wm
:kk) L<oig. -I Z s*o
200 Long. J / .0 0
353 Liggett. John J ' ll
7< 1 Mason John S ,
43; MeMannus, James
1 | 1:1 Milliken, ML. T *25
1 .1 73. Mitchell. N.J 50 2 >
458 Morgau. Benjamin It ."'•
4 ,1 Martha, Aiex _j
433 153 M iylan. Jasper jj
: 3. im MaVstou. Edward j 1
433 150 MeCi.iualian, Blair °2
; , '- 1
453 11 MePherson. Win -7 1 ', 1
; ( 120 M isner. Luke 7 r
4VI 151 Ilorris.Robert |;4
Martin,* Alex ,;i
--'.A
4VI I*3 Noi l i J P 47 32
\/ t
of
j'vi 15:} Norris. I P SSI
4 3. 1 J Parker. Wm 71 o2
216 Parker. Jeremiah 3558
216 Parker, Jeremiah 35 58
; | Parker. George 1; 45
216 Rniiiev. Robert 9 21
:a h 1 Belly Job 4929
IV! 1" ! shipnen, 3'lionias L 71 02
l.'V't I*3 Scott, Edward 71(2
453 ]M spear. Margaret 16 45
162 Tompkins. Joseph 9
1 VI 153 Tallman. lletij II 7102
433 15.3 Valentine A S 7102
•13 153, Wain.Rebecca 71 (2
4.83 153 W harton, Moore 7102
13 1.58 Wharton, Elizabeth 710.8
5-9 of
IVI 153 Wharton, Mary M 2a 50
;-9of
; 15.3 Wharton, Mary M 738
4325 158 West, Francis* 71(2
433 l"t West. Benjamin 71 (2
|fi9 West, Francis 13 91
415 Wain, Richard 4 1.
!'.; l":; Wharton, Kearney 1648
tm Williams, Duval 12 35
4(H) Williams David 1235
RUSH TOWNSHIP.
4 .8, I">3 Allison, John i 5.891
528 Alli.-011, James 1-89 04
250 Allison.Andrew & John Lilly 159 0 >
327 10 Armstrong.Andrew 11 52
154 10 Allison, James 16 54
3'M 116 Arthur. Ami 30 42
894 117 Arthur. Thomas 80 78
13 I'M Britches, Da;.e 45 08.
i;;;j 108, Beviage, David 117.2
1 ,; 153 Brick ley, Daniel 47 To
133 153 Krunt/.man, Peter 137 90
2 MI Burg, iubn |5 W
43.3 163 lion land, Jolin 19( 8
ia Chestnut. Samuel 686
led Clyiner. George 5.3" .
10!) CamplHdl, G( 013,0 .38 00
800 Cuthburt, Th i.nas lMttO
Si Corkendon.J H (owner) 1272
;;i)8 Chestnut, Samuel In 21
483 163 1 tetany, Sharp— 11 "'2
253 Dentler, Wm 93 53
p>2 Kberman, Philip 0 47
1,33 I*> 3 P.dward sThe 116 so
800 Erskine, Tho nas 7 8 1
433 153 Funk, John 22 98
2.50 I'it/.-imnion-. I liemas 18 25
PC, Edward French, (owner).... 20 12
484 Grant.'Thomas 3,18'
•>pj ]56 Grant. Thorn s 1679
•"•16 156 Grant. Thorn is 63 IM
43.8 168 Gleiitwvrth,. James 11'52
50 Groe, Fll/.alieth 795
]uo (i ray, Robert 53 On
21 152 Groe & MeKeon 8, is
1 r ;.3 I"-.", Hair, Christian 3445
420 161 Hair, Christian 3392
14.3 1.53 I lair. David 81 4
216 156 Hamilton. Thus OS 90
7;1.58, Hand. Jolin 34 45
143 153 Hamilton, Hugh 2293
43,3 163 Hopkins, John 47 70
44.3 158, 1 Inner, John .'l4 45
143 15.3 Haines, Reuben Jr 22 >1
216 80 Hamilton, Hugh 16 8'
43,3, 153 Irwin, Robert 1.57 80
4.3:5 153 Irwin Robert 46 11
13-3 13 Jordeii. Owen 34 45
100 King, Robert 12 40
liii 10 Kerr, James 86 92
48.3 163 Lucas, Bonnet
433 163 Lattimore, George 1152
1.8.5 163 Lai timore,-Wm G 360
45 Lawrence, Casper 31)6
4.5.3 153 Leuliore, Christian '2191
313 106 Lowden. John 24 91
50 Long, A B 13 25
41,3 Lawrenc, Casper 10 85
4:53 163 Mayston, Edward 1152
200 McPlierson, William 5 30
483, 153 MillcrJollli 84 45
433 163. Miller, Jacob 8145
48,8 163 MeConnell, Martha 1152
138 I>3 Meade,George 61 78
433 153 Morgan. I! R 15 95
UK) MeCord & A Cauipbell 15 90
433 153 Milller, Robert 22 98,
48,3 Metzger, Jacob 11 25
433 Miller, Jane 1125
458, 153 Miller, Robert It 25
323 Pattou, Hugh 1710
4.83 153 Peter , Richard 45 95
luo Passmore.jas Bryant &Hasiet 15 90
433 153 Reese, Thomas 229 4-5
43.3 153 ltohrer, Christian 34 98
333 153 ltudesill, Jacob 52 97
405 47 Rush, Jacob 107 3
•is Robison, Wm H 1 G6
37 Robison. Win II 100
1.3.3 153 s*imf 11 *?r. Casper 229 45
I".:; 1 3 Slp'iik, Andrew 344.5
43.3 153 SlMMik, Michael 34 45
.433 153 Shenk, Christian 34 45
■ 347 10 Sleek, Jacob 1064
1 433 157 Spear, Robert !!!!!!!. OS 00
I;;:: 153 Smith, Mary 23 02
107 7 Slouch, George 13 2")
210 Scott. Andrew 17.38
453 153 Slouch. Jacob 97 24
4-3.3 15.3 Slouch, George 34 45
21 HI Sands, Joseph 31 so
433 15.3 Siddous. Klenor 22 50
103 Edward French, (owner) 20 42
■4l H J Snyder Barbara .3107
433 153 Sloilgh, .Jacob 33 80
fl Wehluiuii, J0hn..,,,. 32 3.3
H'2 10 Wenlniaii. Jacob. Km S3 '
, Wilson, John 37 in
7 > Wilson, William 31 so
313 ly6 Winner, John.- 2101
80 Winner, Henry 21 20
.303 IH# Wilson, Willi, - 81 )7
423 1.3 Wallace, Joseph J 22 30
to winner, ii ss
13 '• 133 Wharton, Kearney 23 80
•'o White and Parsons 6
133 13 ! Totter, James 2! so
421 133 Turner, llunnah 38 89
T V VI Jilt TOWNBIIIF.
l o Ames and Shaffer 1410
Ames and Shatter 14 10
80 lteek. Jacob 6 00
23< Kek with, Clement 47 00
77 Ko!|. Williams 1044
100 Keck, Daniel 5 00 j
KHghtol, John 1 45 j
7". 117 A lied n ico Stevens, (owner.) .345 i
131 I..am It, Joint .3250
. >oo 22 Lamb, Joint 37 50
431 Mont colliery. W W 20 41 j
I*3 161 Met ainiiiond. John 20.34 :
431 Met:wen, Folly 10 85 1
134 Met;v.en, Henry 1085 j
L'idgwiiy.Kudd & CofoWiifr*) 23 13 l
Kidcway.lttidd & Co(owners) 42 30 j
IB'J I'idcway.Kipld & Co(owners) 4142 |
Ridgway.Kudd A ('"(owners) 33 14 ,
210 Riduwuy.Ktidd &Co'(owners) 49 25 i
434 103 Snyder, Barbara 20 41
99 Van Pool, ( 4 23 ;
5o Van Fool. Jacob 4 70 I
l"o Thomas Wil-on Kst. (owner.) 14 10
423 15.3 Williams, Jos Ima 32 49
4-14 Williams, Polly 3 70
6o Voder, Joseph 2 S2
12" Van Fool, John 20 54
20 Van Fool, C 4 70
300 Welsh, Joseph 22 50
423 153 Williams, Joshua 32 47
UNION TOWNSHIP.
Kranham. Kbinezer 3010
200 Isuliti. 1* It 17 20
100 Fliijtps. Samuel 12 9)
■>B3 F K Crider & Son, (owners) 86 00 j
WALKER TOWNSHIP.
•50 Ackert, Wm 1 19
92 40 Askers. Robert 215
143 11 Ackert. Win 105
212 110 Kaker.John 816
212 Park man. Sam 1 10 38
162 Brooks, Ruth f 11 {
247 65 Koker, Itobt 573
300 Kraaly. Win 720
2so 129 Currier, Mary 672
69 Currier, Mary 144
15 Daucherly, Margaret 71
220 13.5 Daughtery.Elizabeth 52S
111 42 Daughtery, Mary 69
94 98 Daughtery, Mary 58
39 Evans, Jesse 165
100 39 Evans, Jesse 240
92 2") Eckert, Win 222
80 Fry, (leoree 3 84
213 5.5 Gilbert, Wm ssi
123 Gilbert, Wm 2 96
211 98 Gilbert. Wm 122
211 72 llithii, Peter SJO
65 40 Ilahu, Win 154
40 Johnson. David 144
I'd Knox, John 7 20
■ "'•d MoKwen. Mary 2 53
327 160 Mansell, Win 845
91 Mercer, John 217
227 100 Mercer, David 8 4-5
384 36 Miller, Win 922
i -Met"altnont. Thos 9S
•5"" MeEwen, Henry 5 75
•550 Osman, Capt and Mary 505
2-5 Osaian.Capt 119
Jo 1 ' Dsman.Capt 2 30
Parker. Richard 172
40 Packer, Job 202
40 Packer, James, ,Tr 215
182 Pardon, Richard 7 20
Piles. ItenJ. & Co 30
PD Parker.Jeremiah 3 45
156 Reed .David 7 20 j
Robison. Kachael 7 29
1H Robison. Samuel 10 61
Kw Purdoti. John 2 40
242 PS Sutler, James 1162
34 Sutler, James 79
Sutler. James 179
382 .Ti Sutler, Daniel 522
■509 Henry. MeEwen, (owner,) 14 3s
Wiekerjliiam. Amos 71
12 Wilson, Robert 30
WORTH TOWNSHIP.
250 Gray,.! R 18 25
250 Cray, P R l> 8 00
2-5 Mortis, Widow 5 45
50 Swanswiek. John 7.36
George Kelly, (owner.) 14 60
160 Jonathan Laird,(owner.) 5 49
Aliedulgo Laird, (owner.) 6 27
54 W H. Kiair, (owner.) 58
CHARLES SMITH.
Treasurer, of Centre Co.. Pa.
Tailoring Establishment,
NORTH STREET, - - - MILLIIEIM, PA.
Wm. A. Sandoe is prepared to do all
kinds of tailoring work in a first-class
manner and at reasonable prices.
F! - •:<>:- -:oj- w •:©+ -:o<- :oi- -:oj- •:© y ->^3
z[ Perfect fits guaranteed.
L . • :©:• -:o:- •:©)• :of -:oj. -:©<►-os- *-y*i j
Gentlemen are respectfully invi
ted to call and leave their orders,which
will receive prompt attention.
Stioß in till late Tins. fml stand.
tf.
? 4 1 1 17 YTg IV 4 VTU IV° canvass for one
All Ti A IN "All iJ IF,,r the largest, old
l it-est iblished.best-known NuriicrlcH in the
I-onntrv. Most liberal t-rms. I'nequaled fa-
I'ilitios*. Prices 10-v. Genera Nursery.
{r.MtabliHltetl 1843. W. A- T. SMITH, Ue
jneva. N. Y.
EUREKA FOLDING CANOPY TOP.
iiijpji.., | Different sizes. Can be
I attached to nearly all vva-
I I I. D cons, buggies, phaetons
<T 'y**' and carts. Ihvslly Ke
inovpil. Folds like an
T\ -! umbrella. IT you can not
t~" 1 il of • vour
V/ ,>r or h ' Her, send for ill
\l \ /\\Y I \ 55. Mstrate 1 circular and
** v/ 1 price list. Arrents wanted
evervwlif--re. Mention p iptr.
D G.KKKRS & O".'Patentees & Manufacturers
Newtown, Ct. 19-41 <
for Infants and Children.
"Castoria is so well adapted to children that I Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
I recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
known to me." IL A. ARCHER, M. D., I Kms (^^ ns ' gives " lee P' * nd P romOteo <"*
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious medication.
THB CKNTAUR COUP AMY, 182 Fulton Street. N. Y.
Dr. .T. A. SHERMAN has returned from liis trip to the City of Mexico and the West, and re
moved his office from 251 to 204 Broadway, New York. In Dr. Sherman's treatment there is no
operation of any kind, no detention from labor, no danger of strangulated ruptnre, besides free -
dom from the injury trusses inflict. His Book, containing information and endorsements from
Physicians, clergymen. Merchants, Farmers and others who have been treated and cured, is
mailed for 10.cents. Persons in circumstances to prevent them from availing themselves of Dr.
Sherman's personal services should seud for his home circular of advice and instruction, Ke
memb cr, office 294 Broadway, New York, three, doors above Reade street. 21-4t
SOMETHING
ii
a B •
MCJ At the Main street fcj
IN I GROCERY, T
-J h t! U
m j. w. losers
¥ ii orj
\k i iu | h
Groceries, Provi- fc
' i B*
% -! sions. Confection-fc |
A M F
eries, Fruits, £
h ii Cheese, |
* ■ 1 L ■
-I A 12
-gj and all kinds of vj
Hi?HOTEL and PAMI-|?
r\ i tu
y LY SUPPLIES. | r
.4 licsl brands of t r
' M 42
. TOBACCO AND CIGAHS. 11
%h y 4
I Bell for y '
HI-SPOT CASH-1^
H 3 but at Q
Psil Small Profits.
03 tR
• It will pay to tfivc me a ."j
I c
TKNOWING !
EXHAUSTED VITALITY^
ILLUSTRATIVE Sample FREE.
KNOW THYSELF.i^^L
A Great Medical Work on Manhood, Nervona and
Physical Debility, Premature Decline In Man,
Exhausted Vitality, AC., Ac., and the untold mis
erics resulting from Indiscretion or excesses ; 300
pages, substantially bound in gilt, muslin. Con
tains more than 125 invaluable prescriptions, em
bracing every vegetable remedy In the pharma
copoeia for all acute and chronic diseases. It is
emphatically a book for every man. Price only $1
by mail, poet paid, concealed in plain wrapper.
ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL
Young and middle-aged men for the next ninety
days. Send now, or cut this out, as you may never
see it again. Address Tr. V R . 11. PARKER, 4 Bul
flnch street, Boston, Mass.
MIALCD FAY'S I FETSE.
MANILLA ROOFING!
Takes the L*d • DOEB NO t corrode like tin or iron, nor
decay like SHINALES or tar compositions: EASY to apply;
Ptronc and durable; at half toe cost of tin. Is also A
SUBSTITUTE for PLASTJCK at Half TH
TV.T. CARPETS and RUGS of same material,
double the wear of Oil Cloths. OataWu* and samples
EULE. W. H. FAY A CO., CAMDEN, N. *
19-4 L
ELY'S
CREAM BALM CATARRH
Cleanses tLI
"- 4 Z An H^®M
Infl ain a t i o U.PFFES C O32,FT^TADI
RI ,-T- FHAY FEVER
the SOREF-U^
Senses of
Smell llearin"' U.SA.|
°HAY-FEVER
A quick Relief. A positive Cure.
A partie'e is applied into each nostril and is a
greeable to use. I'riee 56 cents by mall or at
Druggists. Send for circular.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y
-17-4t
DYSPEPSIA.— Its Nature, Causes, Pre
vention and Cure. By JOUN H. MCALVIN,
Lowell. Mass., fourteen years Tax Collector.
Sent free to any address. 21-4t
I I
324 and 326 Pearl St. V New York.
IIST SEND FOR CIRCULAR