‘ perpetual harm to our boasted agricultural
Bellefonte, Pa., April 17, 1896.
Continued from Page 2.
brought face to face with the dangers and
disasters of a timberless country. The re-
moval of the marketable timber from our
forests, thus cutting off one of the great in-
dustries of the State, and the contempla- |
tion of the fact that Pennsylvania is no
longer able to supply her own inhabitants
with the wood which they require, are of
themselves, at least discouraging. But,
when coupled with the apprehension that
further destruction of the forests will work
interests, the situation truly becomes alarm-
ing. It isa recognized fact that, of the
waters which fall upon cleared areas, four-
fifths are lost because it runs immediately
out of the country ; while four-fifths of the
waters which fall on forest areas are saved,
thus proving that if the vast volumes of
water which so frequently deluge the State |
could be retained long enough to soak into |
the ground, destructive floods would be
prevented and the consequent loss of prop-
erty and life averted. Two floods within
the past eight years have occurred of une-
qual proportions and destructiveness.
Large areas of alluvial soil once tilled have
been abandoned along the Juniata river be-
cause the repeated floods made it impossi-
ble to .maintain fences or to mature the
crops. This is true also of other river bot- |
toms in the State. During the past eight
vears the valleys of the Juniata and the
West Branch of the Susquehanna have lost
more than a million dollars in the bridges
which: were swept away. The recurring
floods, overflowing the banks of nearly all
our rivers, and the consequent loss of prop-
erty, the personal danger, apprehension
and fear, are quite enough to excite the
most serious solicitude.
Pennsylvania, as I have said, possesses
vast areas of mountainous territory which
are of no value whatever as agricultural or
mineral lands. They are, however, of un-
told value to the State at lage because
they contain the sources of many of our |
rivers. When the owners have removed |
the timber, the land is generally deserted,
no attempt is made to restore a growth of
timber because it involves a period of time
too long for private enterprize. Forest fires |
generally complete the work of destruction.
The sequel to the deluge is generally a
low stage of water in our streams. In oth-
er words, low water most frequently occurs
because what should have been hoarded in
the ground has rushed out of the country
in destructive freshets. The rainfall dur- |
ing the past season has been exceptionally
small. There would possibly have been!
low v
Been clad with timber, but there could not
have been such general and total suppres-
sion of springs and drying up of small
streams if the water sheds of the State had
heen properly covered with forests.
The great interests involved, in my judg-
ment, make it essential that our forests be
restored and protected wherever possible.
The waste area should come under proper
cuardianship. No interests so important
should be left in private hands. The State
should feel the necessity and it has the pow-
er to protect and restore. Let the State,
first of all, provide adequate protection
against forest fires. Let the care, preserva-
tion and rehabiliment of the vast forest
wastes be espoused by the State, carefully
cuarding hy compensation the rights of the
private owner.
I would like to sec in every township
where forest destruction has begun to in-
jure the perennial springs and water ways
or the fertility of the farm land, a veserva-
tion of say fifty acres on the water sources
or highest elevation, covered with forest
tires and dedicated to the public use and as
a children’s playground. If the township
schoolhouse should be within the reserva-
tion or near it, all the better.
The National Government has already
set apart large areas of timber land as for- |
estry reservations. New Jersey has ceded
fier portion of the Palisades to the Govern- | A SK FOR===
1 £
ment as a public reservation. New York
already maiiitains large forestry reserva-
tions in the Adirondacks and the legisla-
tion needed to accomplish the same has
met general, T may say, almost unanimous
approval.
The question of pure water supply for
water if every acre of the State had |
Lightning.
Its Curious Freaks.
Persons struck hy lightening have had
small holes drilled in the skull, but other-
wise they were not marked. Victims
have been horribly burned, and even dis-
Fish Incubation. The Process.
‘Tourists.
This ix the season when codfish ave being |
hatched in the laboratories of the U.
Fish Commission at Wood's Holl, where
there are facilities for the incubation of 65,-
membered. © A stroke of lightning has cut
off a man's ear, or shaved his hair and
beard clean, and not hurt him in any other
way. The markings ave often curious.
Blue is the common color, but they have
been red, green and black, and occasional-
ly the whole body turns black. Negroes
who have been struck hy lightning have
had their skins bleached in spots to abso-
lute whiteness. One negro struck by
lightning found, after he had- recovered
consciousness, that he had one completely
white arm, the rest of his body being as
black as usual. Blindness, deafness and
either total or partial paralysis are
frequent consequences of lightning strokes.
Sometimes the lightning selects a single oh-
ject on a man’s person, and assails that
without apparently touching the man him-
self. Coins have heen melted until they
stuck together in a man’s pocket, while he
suffered no ill consequences. Keys, watches
and watch chains, metal cartridges and
eyeglass frames have been more or less
damaged, while the persons wearing them
were almost uninjured. Clothing, too, has
been almost demolished without injury to
its wearer. Iron tacks have been pulled
out of shoes, and rubber boots destroyed
frequently. The brass eyelets were once
torn out of a man’s shoes, but he hardly
felt the shock. :
A Deadly Joke.
“Who do you suppose,’ said Mr. Jollier,
: looking up from his newspaper. “‘is buried
in Greenwood.™’
#7 don’t know,
Who 2?
“Why, dead people of course.”
And the silence was broken only by Jol-
lier’s demoniacal ha ! ha ! he ! he —Teras
Niftings.
returned Mis, J.
“ALL Frnn INsipe 27 —C(Can’t speak for
the other passengers, driver, but that last
dumping filled me up.” ‘Yes, and twill
| “lay you out,” if it was as doughty assome
'e} 4 y ~~ .
of them are, and then you'll need Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets to relieve your
pain, and gently remove from the stomach
and bowels, all irritating matter. No
drastic purges these, but gently cathartie,
more laxative than cathartic, yet though
mild, doing thorough work ; and casy to
take, a specific in disease of the stomach,
liver and bowels, In vials to preserve their
virtues. sold by all medicine dealers,
000,000 cod and 95,000,000 lobster eggs at
one time.
cod eggs hatched at this Station and 40,-
000,000 embryo and planted in the waters
of Buzzard’s Bay and Vineyard Sound.
Before the present season is over there will
have been from 150,000,000 to 175,000,000 |
A cod egg isa
transparent ball, 1-15th of an inch in diam-
lobsters and cod planted.
eter. The eggs are obtianed at Wood's
Holl laboratories from fully grown fish, |
which ave purchased in September and
kept in cages under water until about Nov.
15, when the first eggs are deposited. At
the proper time an attendant of the station |
examines the fish, and, if they are in con-
dition, a gentle pressure causes the eggs to
flow. A single cod yields from 20,000 to
3,000,000 eggs. but the average yield is
125,000. The average deposit covers
a period of three weeks or a month.
the glass. jars, which are used for artifi-
cial hatching, it is easy to separate the
wood eggs from the bad, since dead cod
eggs, being heavier than the live ones, sink
to the bottom. In the case of shad eggs,
the reverse of this is true. It requires
6,090 lobster eggs to make an ounce, and
19,200 eggs of the flat fish. When the cod
hatching is over, the production of flat fish
is begun, and, during the last of Mareh,
the collection of lobster eggs.
A PRESIDENT ON BRANDY FOR SICK-
NEss.—The President of the
Medical College, Dr. Byrd,
thoroughly tested Speer's
SAYS:
I have
who has
wines, ete.,
prescribed Speer’s Port Grape
Wine with marked and decidedly benefi- |
I am prepared to bear testi-
cial effects.
mony to the value of his Climax Brandy,
also, as a pure and valuable article in all
ases of disease in which a reliable stimu- |
lant is required, I would be happy if I was
instrumental in inducing my fellow citi-
zens to patronize these productions, to the
adulterated -
exclusion of the harmfully
NS. |
Last year there were 70,500,000 | (rs, leaves Chicago vin the North-Western Line |
In
RRR
Baltimore |
——For St. Paul and Minneapolis. The “North-
| Western Limited,” sumptuonsly equipped with
| buffet, smoking and library ears, regular and com-
| partment sleeping cars, and luxurious dining
(Chicago & North-Western Ry) at 6,30 p. m. dai
and arrives at destination early the
| morning. All principal ticket agents sell tickets
via this popular route.
Cheap Excursions to the West and North-
west.
| Line (Chicago & North-Western R'y) will sell
Home Seekers’ excursion tickets ut very low rates
to an large number of points in Northern Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Northwestern Towa, Western Min-
nesotyg Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dako-
tn, including the famous Black Hills distriet.
For full information apply to ticket agents of con-
necting lines or address (. Traver, I. P. A.
rine Nations! Bank building, Pittsburg, Pa.
41-14-41,
following {
On April 21 and May 5, 1895, the North-Western |
Ma- |
| Free Attendant Service—the North-West- |
ern Line.
A new departire has heen inaugurated at the
Chicago passenger station of the North-Western
Line (Chicago & North-Western Ry) which will
be found a great convenience to the traveling pub-
lic. A corps of unifornied attendants has been
provided to render both incoming and outgoing
passengers all necesaary attention, directing them
to earringe, omnibuses und street cars, carrying
hand baggage, assisting persons in a feeble health,
and making themselves useful in every way in
. their power. The attendants wear blue uniforms
i and bright red caps, and the serviee is entirely
| free. The North-Western Line is the through-car
route between Chicago and St. Paul, Minneapolis
Duluth, Ashland, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Sioux
| and many other important cities of the west and
| northwest.
New Advertisements.
QArs THE LILLE
A
wines and brandies with which our people |
| STEAHTHILY BUT STEADILY, AND THE SYS.)
are often injured.
President and Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children, Balti-
more. Medical College. :
happy. The baby has grown ever so much
and has a great deal more sense than it
used to have.
remain your daughter, Molly." —E.
Cottolene.
D* YOU MAKL= —
= DOUGHNUTS —— =
Sift 1 quart four. 1 saltspooninl salt, 1 saltspooninl ground
T HAS nitmeg or cinnamon, 2 rounding teaspoonfuls baking powder,
together, Beat 2 Cogs: add one eup sugar, 1eap milk, 2 tea-
WAY? spoonfuls melted Corronese, Stir these into the flour, roll and
cut into shape. Huve kettle 34 full of CorroreNe—at jnst the right
heat—und {ry the doughnuts init for 3 minntes.
For frying, COTTOLENE must be dof, but don’t let it get hot cuongh to smoke or it will burn:
T'o find if it is hot enongh, throw in a single drop of water.
will pop.
When at just the right heat, the water
Genuine hus trade marks—=Cottolear” and steers head ia eottous-plupt wecati—on every tin,
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO and 132 N. Delaware Ave. Philadelphia.
Illuminating Oil.
ZEESEIETTT THE BOOKLET ON LIGHT = == = ’
o——\ND
large centers of population has become of
absorbing importance.
The water from our moun-
It contains
water supply.
tain streams is almost pure.
_ neither filth vor other germs of disease.
There is no guar-
antee of public health so effective as a pure |
Whatever food may come from filter plants |
for the waters of our cities, it is much wiser
and better to provide in the first instance
water that is uncontaminated. This can
he done by securing control of the head-
waters of our larger streams, and for most
every city in the State at reasonable cost all
things considered.
It would be well if every [arm-owner
would plant with shade trees every public
S=T-1Y
HG IVES THE BEST LIGHT IN THRE WORLD.
i"
| BURN CROWN ACME OIL, |
AND IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
Wr
Castoria.
and private roud and every line whether of |
field or farm boundary.
If he can find a
cheaper substitute for fencing than wood,
which is continually decimating his tim-
ber reserve, it will add to the general ad-
vantage.
He isa wise farmer who plants fruit
trees one very piece of ground not absolutely
barren or otherwise necessarily occupied.
In both instances’their grateful influence |
will far more than indemnify for the vital-
izing sunlight which they may intercept.
Again, educate the public sentiment to
the point where no man will be disposed to .
cut down a tree that has not reached its
mature growth, without making provision |
to plant one in its stead.
Syrup, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant,
Let the township and village improve- |
ment societies see to it that every street
and every lane is lined with shade trees.
A tree is a great boon to man. It is an
educator.
Its beduty of form, limb, bud,
leaf and fruit ; its never ceasing grace in
CASTORIA.
motion ; its grateful shade ; its silent com-
paniouship and its struggle from the ten-
der plant to the mature and sturdy mon-
arch of the forest—these have an educating
—a refining influence npon all who come
within their shadow.
Trees ave conservators of the public
health. They are the great laboratories -of
nature. Their leaves absorb the carbonic
acid and give out the compensating oxy-
gen. They are the best and most effective
sanitary agents. No man can live among
them without absorbing their health giving
and inspiring influence.
Felix “Oswald declares that upon
was not created in a desert or a city, but in
a forest.
one!
point Darwin. and Moses agree, that man
“Castorin is so well adapted to children that |
recommend it us paride to any preseription
known to ne.” =
H. A. Arcurg, M.D.
“ony physicians in the children’s department
have spoken highly of their experience in their
outside practice with Castorin, and although we
only have among our ‘medical supplies what is
known us regular products, yet we are free to
confess that the werits of Castoria hus won us to
look with favor upon it.”
Uxrren Hoserran AND DispENSARY.
Boston, Mass,
ALLeN Co Nwarn, Pees,
The best place for him to-day to
find rest, recreation and inspiration is in |
the health-giving atmosphere of the forest,
where the music of the song birds, or the |
eloquent silence of its lights and shadows, |
brings him in closer communion with na-
ture and nature’s Creator.
et —————
— When terrified the ostrich travels at
the rate of 25 miles an hour.
(CHILDREN (RY -FOR
| 41-15-31.
Custoria is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants and Children,
- Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It isa harmless substitute for Puregorie, Drops, Sobthing
[ts guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers,
Castoria destroys Worms allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diare
rheea and Wind Colic. Cuastoria, relieves Teething troubles, enres Constipation and Flatuleney.
Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy und natural sleep.
11 So. Oxtord Sta, Brooklyn, N.Y,
cag ASTOR A——FTTTT
It contains neither Opiwn
Castoria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother's Friend,
| CANTORIA. =
1
|
| Mothers have repeatedly told me of its zood effect
{ von their children.” ;
i Dr. (i. CL Oscoon,
Lowell, Muss.
“Castorin is the best remedy tor children
which I am wequainted.
{ distant when mothers will consider the interest of
. their children, instead of the various quack nos-
{ trums which are destroying their loved ones, by
| forcing opinny, morphine, soothing syrup and oth-
i er hurtful agents down their throats, thereby send-
ing them to premature graves.”
br.
J. FL KiNcHLow,
Conway, Ark, |
PITCHER'S CASTORIA.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
=
HARVEY L. BYRD, M. D., |
Hoping the same of you, 1°
SCastoriu is an excellent medicine for children, |
of |
I hope the day is not tar |
V
TEM CANNOT STAND IT RONG,
Dear father, we are all well and |
There is no saying move true of any dis-
case than of Kidney Disease, that “you
don’t know you have it. 'till it has you.”
It begins in such a way that you don't
care about it.” It is “only a slight back-
ache,” and “will go away.” But it don't.
[t stays right there, and you soon learn it
is a peculiar ache and seems to be very
deep seated. Well, it is. It is in the kid-
neys and it will stay there unless cured,
“and nag the life out in its sapping and
minful way. We simply say to you, stop
it now, and permanently. When the back
aches is the time to do it easiest and best.
A little fire is put out easier than a big one.
First symptoms are move easily eradicated
than efjronic conditions. Doan’s Kidney
Pills never fail in Kidney complaints, in
any stage, but we wish we might so im-
press the faet that backache, is kidney
ache, that all may know the tact while ir
only takes a few doses to cure. We are a
nation of newspaper readers, and rapidly
learn the matters of every day interest.
It ix 80 in Pottsville, and the conditions
are bettered whenever Doan's Kidney
Pills are known. Mr. A. J. Weber, of 124
Academy St. Wilkesbarre, gives his opin-
ion of Doan's Kidney Pills, To use Mr.
Weber's own words he said: “I was
troubled very badly for about a year. At
times I had & sharp pain in the small of
the back directly overand in the kidneys.
They also extended up the buck and
caused severe headaches, a “catch in the
back® us it were, was often prevalent when
stooping over or bending ov lifting, or
when I eanght a cold, and colds always
made me worse, affecting urination. [ be-
gan taking Doun’s Kidney Pills, and felt
improved after three or four doses, and
they helped right along until I got entire-
ly over it. 1 shall always recommend
Doan’s Kidney Pills toothers. [Iam satis-
fied they are nu good remedy, and shall
take them again if occasion requires it,”
For sale by all dealers—price, 50 cents.
Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buflulo, N.
Y., sole agents tor the U.S,
FU REASCHERS SALE OF UNSEATED
LANDS. —for taxes for 1804
Agrecable to the provisions of law relating to the
sale of unseated tracts of land for the non pay- |
Notice is hereby given that there |
will be exposed at public sale or outery the follow- |
jug tracts of unseated lands in county of Centre, |
! Pu. for taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the !
‘sent of taxes.
Conrt House, in the Borough of Bellefonte, on
MONDAY, JUNE THE Sn, 1896
Cat o'clock po.
BENNER TWP.
WARRANTIE NAMEN,
ACRES PER.
Hale 1. M......... 3
Hutchinson Boyd. 2
Johnson Thomas. 8
Johnson James, 2
Johnson Fle rn
Lingle J. J >
Lingle J. J 3
Purdue John. 36
Smith John, 8S 42
Smith John 1»
ROGGS TWP.
1201433 1633 Hall Charl
43:3 17:3 Hall Charles
Hunter Alex...
Hamilton Thomas,
Harris Samuel.
Long J. Z.
Long J. Z...
Nicholson Jno..
O'Brian Michael.
Parker Jeremiali..
201 120 Aston George. Nu
| 150 Chancellor Wi 12
{ Boo Davis Nuthanie 19
1150 Davis Sampson. 12
i 19 Forbes Samuel. 1
| 28% la Frazier Walbro, 15
L431 197 Godfrey Martha. 18 1:
lw Lingle J. J........ 3 00
' 181 Lucas J. M. & J. 8. Pucker. 9 30
| 80 Miles John.. :
| 130 Milea Evan.
1250 Miles Livan.
RE Packer aud Ia
| 50 Packer and Luc
| Bp Priee John...
[120 120 Rowland James
85 Shaw Robert..
| 421 30 Scott John..
RU) Scett Samuel.
i 180 an Wister Wm.
| 150 Wister We...
| BURNSIDE TWP.
| 153 Bell Alexander. i
{433 163 Beyer John.
| 140 22 Cox Panl...
|
| 4
163
16:
= Stewart Walker.
16:5 Scott Samuel,
Stewart Ann.
1:3 Wallace Jos...
Wheeler Henry
Wharton Thomas
1s Young Samuel.
13 Young Benj
COLLEGH
Johnson Ross
Johnson Thom
| CURTIN TWP.
I Brooks Jesse 2 830
ie a5 Brady Wm. P.. 252
| ob Brady Wm. D.. 455
IN Brady Wm. P.. 170
i & Brady Wm, P.. 3 08
i119 I Custe 8 21
- 16 3 115
100 Godfrey J 9 7
169 Godfrey John W
{433 120 Hall Charles...
| 480 Kelso Joseph
{ 220 Kelso Joseph
{100 Kelso Joseph
300 Leech Mathew
to Tl Lane Sarah...
47 Lane Sarah
| 178 Lane Mary.
£70 Lane Mar,
{ood Lane Sarah
- | 200 Palmer Johu..
100 Smith Peter.
{160 Willis Jonathan.
FERGUSON TWP,
49 Crewit Alfred
Farguson Thoms
368
41-8
and 1895— |
| City, Denver, Salt Lake, San Francisco, Portland |
12 Glasgow Silas... 143
10 Hicks Abram.
418 Levy Aaron...
25 Miles Samuel.
401 115 Moore James.
Ki Patton John.
an Shannon John..
2 Thompson Moses
254 Turner Hannah...
164 Turner Daniel.
GREGG TWP.
200 Bishop Cornelius. +05 153
200 Carson John.. 09 | ;
130 Duncan Davi LIE gaa Gan
| 140 Gray Robert ur 158
70 . Gregg Smith. ot 156
380 Hubby Berna m1
106 126 Hahn Wm... 153
144 Logan Wn. 164
153 Markley Jacob. 163
330 McDowell Alex 154
88 Painter John :
125 Richardson Isa C4
148 Reed Danietl. 109
118 Taggart Wm. !
136 Caggart David.
51 {'nknown...... 106
116 Zeigler Michae 153
. MAINES TWP. 153
106 Amard... 16:
88 Beck Henry. HB
494 13 Brown R. Fl... Bo
375 Brown John.. p |S 153
1% Castorie Thomas 2 | 435 153
135 Cawley H. B.... 182 | a68 147
100 Gratz Michael. 2001120 RO
306 x0 Gratz Michael. 163
400 #0 Harrison Wm..
URN Henry Joseph. 1:
2 Henry Joseph. 4 153
430 103 Irvin Robert... 7 16:
400 126 Irvin's Margare 7 3 15
435 Kid John. 7 33 163
138 Linn John B. 2 40 | %4 of 433
§0 Motz John. 142 | 100
110 Parker William 2 .
56 Simpson John. 7 86 | 433
442 Seribner David. 707 | 4 4
423 Scribner BE. H. 762453 18
on Tidd Wm... twain
ny 100
HALF MOON TWP. i933 153
18 Beck Daniel 596 1 403 7
2) Curtin Roland & Son. 242 1433 1a
85 Elder Abraham. 10091 5
216 Lambourn Josiah. 11801 38
70 Pyle Jacob... 799 433
28 Pyle David... 2441433
17 Thompson John 10 06 | 433
tw; 8% Unknown 620 | 433
67 76 Unknown T6845
112 Unknown 0241493
4411 Unknown 29] 1453
32 Unknown... P0143
HARRIS TWP. f
ET Bell John... :
100 Brown Wm...
360 Conley Adan.
81 68 Edmiston Samuel.
200 Edmiston Samuel.
122 Henry Stophel
400 Harrison Win.
82 Irwin John
0 irvin John...
400 Johnson Thoma
50 McCandless Wm..
402 so MeCormick Eleano
1 MceCandess Wm
112 124 Parker Thoma
152 Sankey Thom:
105 {8 Sankey Jeremiah.
22 6 Steel Robert,
48 Steel 13m: El
43% Steel Allen, 0 3
408 Steel John, I 46 “J
145 smith Johy toi
i) Steel Robert. 216
40R Sample Robert... 186 115
100 Smith John.. 1.95 | 300
100 Sankey Jeremiah 195 1 300
519 Unknown..... TH | 150
3 Wilson David. 06T4 9 we
147 Wilson Wn... +91 100
438 Williams Edwar 15 67 1 100
120 Wilson Peter. 431% 100
29 Work David. 002
34 Work Joseph. 1110
407; w2 Wharton Kearney 12 82
HOWARD TWP, !
2 Grayshurg Joseph. 107 |
136 92 Harris James D, X30 |
40 Jostlin H. A. 830 |
150 Lingle J. J... 3 01 |
MH v2 Sterrett James. 1471
0 Taylor Joseph... 151 |
HOUSTON TWP. i
3 Buxter Jame: 19 93 |
31 Price John... 19 95 |
43 ollington Jol 19 93 { ;
00 Shoemaker Jesse, 6 60 |
433 163 Wheiland John... 1993 4
LIBERTY TWP. ¢ 5
406 120 Benham Ebenezar. 18 67 | 162
20 Bruce Charles 1336 | 4%
5) Donald H....... 215;
305 120 Dunwoody John.
65 Hamilton Archie.
166 Hayes Robert and J
B08 su lrwin Robert.
a0 Parzon Thoma
100 Yoberts Joseph. 1a
406 102 Stevenson Peter th
08 Seott William...
MARION TWP.
Harris A. D
10 MeKinney David
McKinney J. M Bi | 44
McKinney J. M 419438
107 Miles James a1 on 4%
Rohrer Christ. 706
Rohrer Christ. TH a
Schenck John 64s" *
shoemaker Benj. 13 95
Unknown .... 110, a1
Unknown ... 1830 350
MILES TWIP. Lao,
Brady Wi. P. too 130
Brady Wm... 247 100
Barton Wn. 257 1 50
Brady Jolin, 400
Boyd Thoms 60) =n
(‘arothers Jame 503 | 100
Carthers Thoms 400!
Dor=ey John 600
Haines Josiah.. 151 22 ow
Housel Peter. 381 10
Hepburn James 176 162
Jackson Jeremiah. + 50 | 247 63
Kitts George... 300 280 129
Lake Richard. N00 60
5 of 402 134 Miles Wm, 1038115 113
5 of 402 134 Miles Wi, Sim 10
Parker Wm... 1400! 41
Seigfried Jacob. 407 9 a9
sSwinefried Peter. 326 | 100 39
Seigfried Jacoh 188) ov’ - 24
Tripp John.... 246; 80
Wharton Moor 620 | 243 5
Wolf Andrew... 140} 3 120
Williams Daniel. 632 211 2
Young Ben,j...... 203 63 10
«PATTON TWP. 210 2
148 20 Burton Robert. 28 86 2 .
§ Burton Robert.. 385 1 161
Diehl Adam.. 28 86 | 104
Diehl John. 20 25 | a 160
Diehl Adam.. 39017a\ a4
Diehl Thomas nmi.
Diehl Nicholas wonilogy ug
Diehl Nicholas Sr. nals
Diehl Nicholas. WB sn
Diehl Nicholas 485 | ang
Diehl Nicholas Jr.. 1750 { 441 59
Diehl Nicholas Jr. .3 08 po To
Ellis Wm...... 2 35 ps 10
Gover Robert. 9441 qo
Kline John........ 3310 oY
"McKean Robert. 2020 4 42.
Newport James... 501, 0
O'Brien John.. 41 16 | 100
White John... 3219 1 55
a West Thomas 21301 | on
Wilson Wilson. HER 28
ig {100
Cook Wi Juz} 86
MeCally W 428 | 239
Montgomery Win. 942 | 160
Montgomery Daniel |
170 Swineford Peter...
170 Swineford Peter he
PUTTER TWD
Boud Mary...
90 Brishin John
Derringer Christ.
Frick John Jr.. -
(rirrigus Edw
Garrigus Wm
iA 400 Hoffman Wi
Huber Bernard..
Hunter Alexander
14 of 40 Hoffman Win....
05 McClellan George.
M Patterson Benj
100 Scott Samuel.
100 1 Sawyer Wm...
100° Scott Abraham
198 il Telly Ferrell...
SN Vanderslice Henr,
RUSH TWP,
15 Allison John...
Allison Jame
Allison Andrew
Allison A, and J
Armstrong Andrew.
10 Atherton Richard.
Bannon Joseph..
163 Beverage David
153 Britcher Isaac. 2
153 Brickley Dani 36
Copenhaver John. 14 50
Copenhaver John. 560 |
Chestnut Samuel. 112 |
3 163 Delaney Sharp... 25 12
3 Dentler Wm... 1418 |
Eberman Philips... 370 41-14
New Advertisements,
14 of 433 163 Hopkins Joseph
Hamilton Hugh
153 Irwin Robert
153 Morgan B. R
34 of 433 163 Musser John
_Aobison Richard..
" Unknown.....
New Advertisements.
Ehler Daniel
Eberman John
French Edward.
Fitzgerald Daniel.
Fink John....
Grant Thoma
Glentworth J
Giroe Elizabeth.
tiroe and MeKeon
Grant Thomas
Gray Wm.
Gray Math
Hair Christian.
Hopkins John...
Haines Reuben Jr
Hamilton Thomas
Hand John...
Huber John
Hair Christian.
Hair David......
Haines Redbens
Irwin James P
Jordan Benj.
King Robert.
Lowden John.
Lenhore Christian.
Lewis David...
Lattimore George.
Lattimore W. G.,
Lawrence Caspe
Lowden Richard.
Lowden John...
Lathrope Wm. A.
Libby John.....
Mayston Edward.
McPherson Wm...
Malone Richard
Myers Jacob...
Miiler Jacob.
Miller John..
McConnel Matthew,
McCord J. B. & A. Campbell
Metzgerdacob.
Miller Jane..
Miller Robert..
Pinkerton Henr,
Passmore Bryson and Hz
Rudisill Jacob,
Rush Jacob..
Rush Benj.
Robison Wm.
Robison Wm. H..
Reighart A........
Roher Christian.
Schenck Andrew.
Schenck Christian.
Spear Robert...
Siddens Eleanor
Schafner Casper.
Schenck Michael.
Scott Andrew
Steek Jacob.
Slough Georg:
Stout Jacob.
Smith Mary
Stoner John ..
Turner Daniel
Witmer Henry.
Weidman John.
Weidman Jacot
Wallace Joseph
Welsh Josepl.
Wilson Wim...
Wilson John
Wilson John
Wharton Kearne)
Wilson Wm.........
SPRING TWP.
Forbes Samuel.
Johnson John.
Lingle J. J...
Moore John.
McClure Wn.
Purdue John Es
Robigon Catharine.
Robison Rebecca
Robison Richard
Thornburg Thomas
Unknown..
Wilson Wr.
Wilton Wn...
SNOW BHOE
Bayard Andrew
Cunningham D. H.
Carseadden D...
Dalton Hugh.
Dobson James..
Dobson Samuel.
Fisher Samuel W
Fisher James
Holt Edgar...
Wharton Alex
Wharton Alex
MeLanahan Sar:
Norris J. Po.
Nesbit John.
Parker Jeremiah.
Norton Joseph..
Rainy Robert.
Tompkins Joseph.
Waln Pheobe......
Wharton Mary M..
West Franeis...
TAVLOE TWP.
Addleman Wi...
Bell Win...
Burgh Wm..
Copenhaver
Downing Joseph.
Lamb John...
Lamb John.
Lamb John...
Montgomery W. W
Montgomery John.
Norris Marion....
Snyder Barbara.
TAYLOR TWP.
Thomas John W............... beers
UNION TWP.
Dunwoody John...................
Fisher Ira & Boyce Davis
Hall Robert...
Hoover George
Long James..
Long James..
Mendenhall John.
Miles Joseph...
Miles Samuel
Phipps Samuel.
WALKER TWP,
Asker Robert
Baker John...
Brooks Rush
Baker Robert...
Currier Mary.
Currier Mary
Daugherty Margaret
Daugherty Elizabeth.
Dunwoody John.
Evans Jesse..
Evans Jesse..
Eckert Wm
Fry George.
Gilbert William.
Gilbert William.
Hahn Peter...
Hahn Wmn......
James Margarvet....
James Edward.
Johnson David.
Knox John.
Lingle J. J.
Maunsell Wrn..
Mercer John.
Mercer David.
Miller Wm.
Miles Samu
McKee Samn
McEwen Mar,
Osman Capt
Packer Job...
Packer James Jr.
Parker Jeremiah..
Parker Richard..
Piles Beni & Co..
Lk hey
Robinson R..
Robinson Rich
Singer Abraham,
Shoemaker Benj
Scott & Alexander
Scott & Alexander
Sutler James.
Sutler David.
Swanzy Wm,
Warden Jeremiah
Wickersham Amo
Wickersham Amos.
Wilson Robert...
Zantzinger Paul
Zantzinger Paul...
WORTH TWP.
Ciymer Henry......
Campbell Robert..
Hawthorn Thomas
Kuhns Michael.
Kuhns Joseph...
Kuhns Abraham.
Kuhns George
Kuhns Mathi
Kuhns John.
Lawman (icorge
Mayland Jasper.
Miles Samuel.
toss John......
Shippen Thomas IL.
Swansick John.
Singer John...
hippen Wm. Jr
Wister Daniel.
Wister Wm...
NOTE.
19 94
26 85
8 60
15 50
10 36
40 36
26 85
25 86
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113
| In accordance with the act of June 6th, 1837, in-
terest will be added to the amount of all taxes as-
sessed against unseated lands above advertised.
JOHN Q. MILES.
County Treasyrer.
Ahi