x
Bellefonte, Pa., May I, 1896.
asm
mm—
EFFORT.
"Tis not enough to tune the lyre;
And wait for harmonies to come,
God sendeth not celestial fire
When the human hearts are cold and dumb.
"Tis not enough to calmly wait
That quick’ ning dew should on us fall,
To vaguely long for what is great
While still pursuing what is small.
"Tis not enough with tears of woe
« To weep for all the world's distress,
The drops that from inaction flow
Nor us, nor other lives will bless.
'Tis not enough the love to take
That other hearts on ours outpour ;
The soul is only kept awake
By giving something from its store.
"Tis not enough with drooping wing
And aimless feet to walk this earth,
Effort alone can blessing bring
And crown the soul with sov'reign worth.
—DNorley Chester in the Queen.
——
Baron Hirsch a Noble Man.
Millions of Poor Jews Will Mourn the Great Philan-
thropist's Death, —His ‘Life Devoted to them. A
Vast Fortune Utilized in the Support of Charities.
Anti-Semites Would Ruin Him.
Baron Maurice Hirsch, universally known
as the millionaire Moses, died of apoplexy
in Austria April 20. He was born 63 years
ago in Munich and inherited a fortune. He
went to Brussels while a boy, and in his
early manhood began to display marvelous
shrewdness, turning to gold everything he
touched. His first grand chance came with
the failure of La Grand Dumonceau, the
Belgian banker. Hirsch bought from the
bank all its depreciated assets, including
the Turkish railway, and at once became
one of the first financiers of Europe. His
wealth, which is estimated at more than |
250,000,000 francs, came mostly from |
oriental railways. He built at first the |
line from Constantinople to Adrianople,
and the branch to Dedeagath, and after-
ward the extension toward Bulgaria.
Cool judgement, a mastery of details,
strict attention to business and economy,
were his ruling traits from the outset. He
married the wealthy Miss Bischoffsheim,
daughter of a Belgian merchant and sena.
tor, who brought him great fortune. She
gave him two children, a daughter, who
died very young of consumption, and Lu-
cien, in whem Hirsch centered most of his
hope and pride. Lucien developed extraor-
dinary talents. He showed a great interest
in science, art, and also in the fate of the
coreligionists. Baron Maurice began to
put by money for this.son from the moment
of his birth. He paid to his account a |
great part of the profits of his speculations
and industrial undertakings, and when the
Young baron died, in 1888, at the ago of 20, |
he had in his father’s books a fortune ex. i
ceeding 100,000,000 francs.
IN THE NAME OF HIS SON.
This sum the bereaved baron resolved to
devote to charities in the name of the de-
ceased. On the advice of prominent Jews
in all countries he ultimately divided the
sum into four portions, 25,000,000 francs |
each for the Jews in Hungary, Russia,
Galicia and Roumania, countries in which
the Jews are most backward. It was |
thought that by educating them to be art- |
ists, agriculturists, and so on, the social |
status could be raised, and the prejudice |
against them combated. The foundations |
for these proposed charities in Hungary and |
Galicia were actually brought about, and
are in good working order, but the others |
proved to be impracticable. Yet so faith-
fully did Hirsh consider himself to be the |
executor of his son’s supposed will that the
accruing interest on this unemployed capi- |
tal is regularly distributed for charitable |
pu by committees, which to this day |
receive In Vienna and Budapest 10,000
florins monthly ; in Cracow, 5,000 ; in
Lemberg, 7,000, and so on. |
These sums are devoted largely to the re-
lief of the needy, but principally to’ start |
industrious Jews in business, or to prevent |
ruin if reverses have been undeservedly |
brought about. This charity has been car- |
ried on simultaneously with the 40,000
florins allotted for distribution in Tokay. |
The schoels in Hungary and Galicia
were established, and negotiations with Rus-
sia and Roumania for similar foundations
were in progress when the cruel Russian
decree expelling the Jews, and the heart-
less manner in which they were carried
out, so impressed Hirsch that he conceived
the plan of expatriating the victims.
From that time it was no longer a ques-
tion of Lucien’s original 100,600,000 francs.
The whole fortune of this banker was de-
voted to the colossal plan, and the baron
made the deliverance of the Jews from serf-
dom the object of his life, and, though mis-
takes were made at the outset, the scheme
has given promise of success. The Russian
government in 1892 agreed to the scheme
of emigration for the Jews to Argentine,
Canada and other countries, the baron
guaranteeing to expend £2,000,000 on the
work. The colonies established in Argen-
tine were recently reported to be in a flour- i
ishing condition. :
WINNINGS GIVEN TO HOSPITALS.
Baron Hirsch has spent in charity far
more than his income. To some smaller
countries in Europe in 1891 alone he gave
away $15,000,000. He gave to the London
hospitals all his profits from racing. He
was ardently devoted to this sport, and at
| AX FOR
one time kept up a large racing stud in
England. The best horse he ever owned
er, which he bought in’ Hampton court, at
her majesty’, yearling sales in 1892. She
won 1,000 guineas jp) the Epsom Oaks, the
Doncaster and St.“ Leger stakes, finished
second to Sir Hugo in the derby, and also
won the Ascot gold cup in 1894. He had
several horses in training this season, but
none of any great promise. The fame of
Baron Hirsch’s winnings was princely. In
1892 he gave $210,000 and in 1893 $75,000
to the London hospitals, the whole repre-
senting his turf winnings. Last season his
checks were somewhat larger, the racing
season having been fairly successful. The
baron went into racing because Lucien had
done so. Besides La Fleche, for which he
paid $30,000, he owned Matchbox, which
horse just missed the grand prix.~ Lord
‘Marcns Beresford was closely associated
with Hirsch on the turf.
Hirsch’s great estate in Hungary was
well stocked with game of all kinds. Here
a few years ago he received the Prince of
Wales and a distinguished party, whom he
entertained with princely magnificence for
over a week.
months there every year. In London he
kept a great heuse in Piccadilly, and also
owned valuable property in France and
Scotland.
Millions of poor Jews will mourn his loss.
was La Fleche, by St. Simon, out of Quiv-,
The baron spent several |
It is said that not long ago one of the
png
domicilliary visits to Galicia resulted in
finding photographs of Hirsch marked
‘Emperor of the Jews.” ' It was proven
that these were distributed by Vienna anti-
Semites, who at the same time informed
the police of the treasonable title given by
the Jews to their benefactor.
JULIAN RALPH.
A Courteous Chief Justice.
A young lady spending a rainy evenirg
at the house of an old gentleman wanted a
cab to take her home. Her host started
off to fetch the cab. “Do let the maid
go.”’ she said. ‘‘My dear, the maid is also
a woman,’’ was the grave reply.
The man was the late George Higin-
botham, Chief Justice of Victoria. His
courtesy toward women was regardless of
rank or personal attractiveness. He would
take off his hat to his cook and bow as
graciously as though she were a duchess.
A man was trying to lead a heavy
draught horse along the street. The ani-
mal refused to be led, and then the man
made several ineffectual attempts to mount
the refractory creature. At that moment
the Chief Justice came along, and seeing
the man’s difficulty, extended his hand—as
-a mounting block.
The man put his foot in the hand and
mounted upon the horse’s back. The
Chief Justice passed on quietly, but to an
observer the kindly deed recalled the
words of the Master : ‘“Whosoever will be
chief among you let him be your servant.’’
His courtesy made his manners good, but
it did not soften his sense of justice. A
lawyer tells this anecdote :
“I had once to appear before him in |
chambers on behalf of a charming client
who had some property, but would not pay
her debts. The case was heard in his own
room, and he was courtesy- itself. He
stood when she entered. I think she drop-
ped her handkerchief, and he left his seat
to pick it up. Nothing could be gentler
than his manner, and I was congratulating
myself on an easy victory, but when the
facts were heard, the decision came that
my client must pay or spend six months in
prison.”’
Woman’s Tit for Tat.
Several prominent women of Cincinnati
have decided upon a plan of ‘‘getting even’
for the passage of the Fosdick anti-high hat
bill. One of them said : :
“We will avenge ourselves by introduc-
ing a bill in ‘the Ohio legislature by which
the men will be subjected to as big a snub
as the women were. The bill will be
drawn up in a few days, with the same
provisions and fines to be inflicted upon
theater goers and managers as provided for
in the Fosdick bill for each person found
leaving his seat during an intermission at
the theater or found spitting tobacco juice
on the floor.
“I don’t know that it will pass, but
nevertheless it will be introduced.’
Reduced Rates to Washington, D. C.
Single Fare for the Round Trip via Pennsylvania Rail-
road, Account VY. P. 8. C. E. Convention.
The fifteenth international convention of
the young people’s society of Christian En-
deavor will be held at Washington, D. C.,
July 7th to 13th, 1896, and for that occa-
sion the Pennsylvania railroad company
will sell, from July 6th to 8th inclusive,
excursion tickets to Washington and return
at a single fare for the round trip. These
tickets will be good for return e
until July 15th inclusive, but if deposited
with the agent at Washington prior to 6.00
p. m., July 14th, will be extended to July
31st inclusive.
Full information in regard to rates, time
of trains can be obtained upon applicatio]
to ticket agents. 8
——Drapery of every kind is an annoy-
ance to Prince Bismarck ; even lamp shades
Quick Lunches Make Fat Men.
lunch has come to light, and the complaint
has a foundation of scientific probability.
“I've noticed,’ said a man, “that every
person who acquires the quick lunch habit
gets fat as soon as he comes pander the reg-
ular influence of the system. Men who
had been thin their whole lives have begun
to acquire noticeable stomachs, and others
with a disposition to stoutness take on
flesh rapidly. It is perfectly plain to see
why it happens. These dairy luncheons
tening thing a man can eat, unless it be the
cakes and pastry “that supplement the
bread. There is sugar in most of the bread,
and it is impossible to get any one thing
in these places which does not have a ten-
dency to make a man fat. I’ve watched it
in a dozen cases and there has not been
an exception. It’s all right for the ¢hin |
men, but for the fat it’s dreadful. It's so |
much cheaper for a man to get fat than to |
keep thin. When he commences to diet |
and confine himself to such things as meat
and salads, his luncheon costs him three or |
four times as much as it would if he could |
eat the sandwiches and the cakes, and the
quality of the food is not so good, Some |
philanthropist ought to open a lunth place |
where a man can eat cheaply and still keep
his figure. But I don’t see how he can
make itpay. Something has to he done, |
however, to keep us all from getting fat, |
because we cannot afford to pay for anything |
but doughnuts, sandwiches and milk.”’ |
i
Your pains would go, and a ruddy glow |
Your cheeks would know, i
If you would take, (a note please male, ) i
or health’s dear sake, i
The remedy that did for me !
Such wonders great, !
I beg to state |
that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Is)
the one thing that can and does cure the |
derangements of the female system. It is |
woman’s great regulator. If every woman |
who suffers from diseases peculiar to her |
sex knew of its wonderful curative proper-
ties, a chorus of rejoicing would be heard |
throughout the length and breath of the |
the land, singing its praises. For nursing |
mothers and debilitated ‘run-down’ wo- |
men generally, it is the greatest restorative |
tonic and soothing nervine known. For |
those about to become mothers it is indeed |
a priceless boon. It lessens the pains and |
perils of childbirth, shortens parturition, |
promotes the secretion of an abundance of |
nourishment for the child and shortens the |
period of confinement.
——VPearls are found in all waters where
oysters or mussels abound. They have
been found in the shells of common mus- !
sel in many rivers of the United States. |
The most extensive pearl fisheries however, |
are those in the Red sea, in the Persian
gulf and in the Indian ocean, off the island
of Ceylon. The product of the Red sea
and Persian gulf does not cut any consider-
able figure in the world’s supply, which |
comes mainly from Ceylon and the Indian
coast, where pearl diving is a regular busi- |
ness with thousands of men.
——Nothing succeeds like success and |
the success of the Speer N. J. Wine Co., in |
producing strictly pure Wines and Grape
Brandy is marvelous.
are ‘‘fortified’’ with spirits as are most
wines offered for sale. They rely alone on |
the grape for body and flavor, and thence
there isa wide and growing demand for |
these goods. ,
Nothing is finer or richer than their Old
bh Port, five to fifteen years old, and for table
use their Clarets, Sauternes, Burgundies |
and Old P. 8. Sherry are unsurpassed. For |
the sick room, hospital and sacramental |
purposes their Unfermented Grape Juice is |
recommended and used by both physicians
and divines.
ate not permitted in his rooms.
INIuminating Oil.
Agreeable to the
Another evil result of the “deadly quick
supply bread, bread, bread, the most fat- |
None of their wines |
For St. Paul and Minneapolis. The “North-
Western Limited,” sumptuously equipped with
buffet, smoking and library cars, regular and com-
partment sleeping cars, and luxurious dining
cars, leaves Chicago via the North-Western Line
(Chicago & North-Western R'y) at 6,30 p. m. daily
and arrives at destination early the following
morning. All principal ticket agents sell tickets
via this popular route.
Cheap Excursions to the West and North-
west. ‘A
On April 21 and May 5, 1896. the North-Western
Line (Chicago & North-Western Ry) will sell
Home Seekers’ excursion tickets at very low rates
to a large number of points in Northern Wiscon-
sin, Michigan, Northwestern Towa, Western Min-
nesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dako-
ta, including the famous Black Hills district.
For full information apply to ticket agents of con-
necting lines or address (". Traver, T. P. A, Ma-
rine National Bank building, Pittsburg, Pa.
41-14-4t.
Free Attendant Service—the North-West.
ern Line.
A new departure has been inaugurated at the
Chicago passenger station of the North-Western
Line {Chicago & North-Western R’y) which will
be found a great convenience to the traveling pub-
lic. A corps of uniformed attendants has been
provided to render hoth incoming and outgoing
passengers all necesaary attention, directing them
to carriage, omnibuses and 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
and bright red caps, and the service is entirely
free. The North-Western Line is the through-car
route between Chicago and St. Paul, Minneapolis
Duluth, Ashland, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Sioux
City, Denver, Salt Lake, San Francisco, Portland
and many other important cities of the west and
northwest.
New Advertisements.
APS THE LIFE
STEAHTHILY BUT STEADILY, AND THE SYS-
|
TEM CANNOT STAND I'T LONG,
There is no saying more true of any dis-
ease than of Kidney Disease, thaf “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.
It 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
painful way. We simply say to you, sto
it now, and permanent ¥. 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 more easily eradicated
than chronic conditions. Doan's Kidney
Pills never fail in Kidney complaints, in
any stage, but we wish we might so im-
press the fact that backache, is Kidney
ache, that all may know the fact while it
only takes a few doses to cure. We are a
nation of newspaper readers, and rapidly
learn the matters of every day interest.
It is <0 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 a sharp pain in the small of
the buck directly over and insthe kidneys.
They also extended up the back and
caused severe headaches, a 'cateh in the
back” as it were, was often prevalent when
stooping over or bending’ or lifting, or
when I caught a cold, and colds always
wade me worse, affecting urination. I be-
gan taking Doan’s Kidney Pills, and felt
improved after three or four dosewZand
they helped right along until I got entire-
lv over it. Fn always recommend
Doan’s Kidney Pills toothers. [ am satis-
fied they are a good remedy, and shall
take them again if occasion requires it.”
For sale by all dealers—price, 50 cents.
Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N,
Y., sole agents for the U. S.
LANDS.—for taxes for 1894 and 1895—
provisions of law relating to the
ale of unseated tracts of land for the non ay-
ment of taxes. Notice is hereby given that there
; will he exposed at public sale or outcry the follow-
| ing tracts of unseated lands in county of Centre,
Pa., for taxes due ‘and unpaid thereon, at the
i Court House, in the Borough of Bellefonte, on
Oe AND—a0
!BURN CROWN ACME ofr, |
je i
0——GIVES THE BEST LIGHT IN THE WORLD.— |
39-37-1y AND IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE. |
Castoria. Castoria.
VWHAT Is
|
EEE TEE CASTOR IAT |
Castorin is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's preseription for
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.
Syrup, and Castor Oil,
Castoria destroys Worms allayk Feverishness.
rhea and Wind Colic, Castoria relieves Teething troubles, cures Consti
Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowel, giving healthy and natnral sleep.
Castoria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
CASTORIA.
“Castoriu is so well adapted to children that 1
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.”
H. A. Arcuer, M. D.
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y,
“Our physicians in the children's department
have spoken highly of their experience in their
outside practice with Castoria, and although we
only have among our medical supplies what is
known ax regular products, yet we are free to
confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to
look with favor upon it.”
UN1rEp HospITAL AND DISPENSARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN C. Suri, Pres.
CHILDREN CRY FOR
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MU
41-15-3m.
Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium
It isa harmless substitute for Paregorie, Drops, Soothing |
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers,
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diar-
pation and Flatulency.
STORIA.
“Castoriu is an excellent medicine for children,
Mothers hs
upon their children.”
Dr. Gi. €. OsGoon,
Lowell, Mass,
“Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted.
their children, instead of the various quack nos-
forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and oth-
er hurtful agents down their throats, thereby send-
ing them to premature graves,”
br. J. F, KiNcuror,
Conway, Ark.
PITCHER’S CASTORIA.
RRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY,
| ACRES PER. WARRANTEE NAMES. 18
100 Hale J, M......... 5 40
M0 Hutchinson Boyd 2 48
133 Johnson Thomas.. 8 70
350 Johnson James..... 23 65
121 Johnson Eleanor. 7 86
50 Lingle JI. J...... 3 58
3 Lingle J. J. 3 58
150 Purdue Joh 3 61
L130 Smith John..... 8 42
Loa Smith John Jr................0 00 12
201 10 8 32
| 150 12 37
| 300 Davis Nathaniel. 19 48
[130 Davis Sampson... 12 37
il9 Forbes Samuel 178
{383 163 Frazier Walbro... 15 86
431 137 Godfrey Martha. 18 12
46 - Lingle J. 3 90
181 Lucas J. M. & J. 8. Packer..... 9 50
80 Miles John...... 8 24
150 Miles Evan... 12 37
350 Miles Evan...... 15 35
146 Packer and Lucas. 6 02
0 Packer and Lucas. 2 98
46 Price John........ 17 24
1 120 120 Rowland James 5 34
| 85 Shaw Robert.. 938
i421 80 Scott John.. 18 81
250 Scett Samuel. 10 31
180 90 Wister Wm, 8 25
| 150 WISIORW.... rs 6 85
l BURNSIDE TWP,
| 43 163 Bell Alexander. 16 91
| 433 163 Beyer John... 14 31
{HHO 22 Cox Paul... 4 62
| 3501433 163 Hall Charles 729
| #201433 173 Hall Charles 2 38
| 433 163 Hunter Alex...... 14 31
43 163 Hamilton Thomas 14 31
| 70 Harris Samuel. 119
| 400 Long J. Z... 13 20
| 314 Long J. Z.... 10 35
| 0 Nicholson Jno. 2 31
64 O'Brian Michae 314
216 163 Parker Jeremiah. 715
| 40 Stewart Walker. 68
| 433 Scott Samuel. 14 21
1143 Stewart Ann... 472
[433 163 Wallace Jos... 14 31
123 Wheeler Henry. 06
411 Wharton Thomas P. ) 88
{433 164 Young Samuel... 16 81
{41 163° Young Benj 14 31
COLLEGE TWP
147 Johnson Ross.......... 465
i250 Johnson 'Thomas., 913
CURTIN TWP.
HM Brooks Jesse 2 80
2 Brady Wm. P. 2 52
| 66 Brady Wm. P.. 4 565
Poo Brady Wm, P. 179
| 67 Brady Wm. P.. 3 08
[110 1 Custer Paul. 8 21
| 16 De Hass Mary. 115
| 100 Godfrey John W H 70
| 169 Godfrey John W 9 46
I 433 120 Hall Charles..., 417
L480 Kelso Joseph.. 26 88
220 Kelso Joseph., 21 34
100 Kelso Joseph. 6 90
L300 “ <@?lLeech Mathew 16 80
71 Lane Sarah.. TN
| 47 Lane Sarah 510
178 Lane Mary, 11 56
iT Lane Mary. 161
§ a2 Lane Sarah ~ 220
11200 Palmer John 11 22
C100 Smith Peter..... 10 20
160 Willis Jonathan.. 15 52
FERGUSON TWP.
| 388 49 Crewit Alfred 570
tes 345
e repeatedly told me of its good effect |
I hope the day is not far |
distant when mothers will consider the interest of
trums which are destroying their loved ones, by |
MONDAY, JUNE THE Stn, 1806
at 1 o'clock p.m.
BENNER 1T'WP,
Ferguson Thomas..........
41-8 |
TT REASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED
279
407
2H
136
130
60
433
9-16 of 402 134 Miles Wm
7-16 of 402
126
139
89
60
103
126
89
76
42
163
163
163
163
120
100
107
a
170
170
90
[400
400
61
10
163
153
153
163
New Advertisements.
Glasgow Silas...
Hicks Abram.
Levy Aaron....
Miles Samuel.
Moore James.
Patton John...
Shannon John...
Thompson Moses..
Turner Hannah. ~
‘Purner Daniel...................
GREGG TWP. °
Bishop Cornelius..
Carson John...
Duncan David
Gray Roberts..
Gregg Smith...
Hubby Bernard..
Hahn Wm...
Logan Wm...
Markley Jacob
McDowell Alex..
Painter John..
Richardson Isaac
Reed Daniel....
Taggart Wm.
Taggart David.
Unknown........
Amard
Brown R. F..
Brown John.
Castorie Thoms
Cawley H. B....
Gratz Michael..
Gratz Michael.
Harrison Wm...
Henry Joseph..
Henry Joseph..
Irvin Robert...
Irvin's Margaret
Kid John......
:Linn John B.
Motz John....
Parker William..
Simpson John..
Scribner David.
Scribner E. H
Tidd Wm
HALF MOON TWP.
Beck Daniel
Curtin Roland & Son..
Elder Abraham.......
Lambourn Josiah.
Pyle Jacob........
Pri David.......
Thompson John
Unknown....
Unknown..
Unknown.
Unknown. ee
Unknown... i...
HARRIS TWP.
Bell John
Brown Wm..
Conley Adam.
Edmiston Samuel.
Edmiston Samuel
Henry Stophel...
Harrison Wm.
Irwin John.....
Irvin John......
Johnson Thoma
McCandless Wm...
McCormick Eleanor.
McCandess Wm...
Parker Thomas..
Sankey Thomas.
Sankey Jeremiah..
Steel Robert...
Steel Jame
Steel Allen
Steel John.
Smith John
Steel Robert.
Sample Robe
Smith John.....
Williams Edward..
Wilson Peter...
Work David..
Work Joseph...
Wharton Kearney)
HOWARD TWP.
Grayshurg Joseph
Harris James D.
Jostlim H. A
Lingle J. J.
Sterrett Jan
Taylor Joseph..
HOUSTON TWP.
Baxter James
Price John.....
Rollington Joh
Shoemaker Jess
Wheiland John.
LIBERTY TWP.
Benham Ebenezar..
Bruce Charles...
Donald H
Dunwoody John
Hamilton Archie....,
Hayes Robert and Jas
Irwin Robert..........
Parson Thomas C.
Roberts Joseph.
Stevenson Peter
Scott William
MARION TWP,
Harris A. D........
McKinney David..
McKinney J. M.
McKinney J. M.
Miles James...
Rohrer Christ.
Rohrer Christ.
Schenck John....
Shoemaker Benj
Unknown
Unknown ....... ie
MILES TWP.
Brady Wm. P....
Brady Wm...
Barton Wm..
Brady John..
Boyd Thomas..
Carothers James.
Cacthers Thomas
Dorsey John....
Haines Josiah.
Housel Peter...
Hepburn James.
Jackson Jeremiah,
Kitts George...
Lake Richard.
134 Miles Wm
Parker Wm
Seigfried Jac
Swinefried Pete
Seigfried Jacob
Tripp John...
Wharton Moo!
Wolf Andrew...
Williams Daniel..
Young Benj
PATTON TWP,
Burton Robert..
Burton Robert.
Diehl Adam..
Diehl John.
Diehl Adam
Diehl Thomas..
Diehl Nicholas
Diehl Nicholas Sr.
Diehl Nicholas..
Diehl Nicholas
Diehl Nicholas Jr.
Diehl Nicholas Jr.
Ellis W
Kline John....
NoKenn hohe
Newpart James.
O'Brien John,
White John....
West Thomas.
Wilson Wilson...
PENN TWP,
Cook Wm.
McCally Wi
Montgomery :
Montgomery Dani
Swineford Pete
Swineford Peter...
« POTTER TWP.
Bond Mary..........c....c..0.0.
Brigbin John..... ..
Derringer Christ.,
Frick John Jr.....
Garrigus Edward.
Garrigus Wm..
Hoffman Wm..
Huber Bernard.
Hunter Alexander.
Hoffman Wm........
McClellan George..
Patterson Benj
Scott Samuel...
Sawyer Wm.....
Scott Abraham.
Telly Ferrell....... .
Vanderslice Henry...............
RURH TWP.
Allison John
Allison James..
Allison Andrew.........
Allison A. and John Lil
Armstrong Andrew...
Atherton Richard
Bannon Joseph....
Beverage David..
Britcher Isaac.....
Brickley Daniel.
Copenhaver John...
Copenhaver John
Chestnut Samuel.
Delaney Sharp..
Dentley Wm.....
Eberman Philips..........
Sep
[CY
SOK 8 RIOR = ad
tg
©
Sale—
wed ed aT 1S pO =] = ~T
2
Sn Lt 3 CES BD
Be
EREREB8SI38RSS
—
BO i $3 be ha 00 ©
Wom
Bem uBEal
SOBER EERRERIBNERE
New Adv
433 163
30
50
433 153
433 153
433 153
433 163
50
121 152
216 156
433 153
300
433 153
24 of 433 1
433 163
433 153
216 156
433 153
433 153
426 164
433 163
433 153
12
34 0f433 1
367 109
396
100
313 106
433 153
433 153
433 163
133 163
15
433 153
433 153
368 147
120 80
34 163
200
433 153
433 153
433 163
433 153
433 163
34 of 433 1
100
3% of 433 1
433
Ehler Daniel...
Eberman John
French Edward.
Fitzgerald Dan
Fink John....
63 Hopkins Joseph..
Hopkins John........
Haines Reuben Jr..
Hamilton Thomas..
Hand John.......
Huber John...
Hair Christian
Hair David.......
Hamilton Hugh
Haines Reuben.
53 Irwin Robert..
Irwin James P..
Jordan Benj...
King Robert..
Lowden John.
Lenhore Christian..
Lewis David.........
Lattimore George.
Lattimore W. G....
Lawrence Casper.
Lowden Richard
Lowden John....
Lathrope Wm. A
Libby John........
hen Edward.
McPherson Wm...
Malone Richard...
Myers Jacob...
Miller Jacob
53 Morgan B. R............
McCord J. R. & A. Campbe
63 Musser John.........
MetzgerJacob..
433 Miller Jane..
433 153 Miller Robert..
433 153 Pinkerton Henry..
100 Passmore Bryson a
333 153 TRudisill Jaco!
403 47 Rush Jacob,
433 153 Rush Ben
38 Robison « H.
36 Robison Wm. H.
433 163 ReighartA.......
433 153 Roher Christian.
433 153 Schenck Andrew...
433 153 Schenck Christian.
433 153 Spear Robert......
433 153 Siddens Eleanor.
433 153 Schafner Casper.
433 153 Schenck Michael
219 Scott Andrew...
247 Steek Jacob...
167 7 Slough George..
214 Stout Jacob,
433 153 Smith Mary
12 of 433 Stoner John .
3 153 Turner Danie
193 Witmer Henry.
122 44 Weidman John
402 116 Weidman Jacob..
433 153 Wallace Joseph J
433 153 Welsh Joseph...
5 Wilsen Wm...
32634 Wilson John..
108 Wilson John.....
438 153 Wharton Kearney
306 100 Wilson Wm
SPRING TWP.
71 69 Forbes Samuel
419 Johnson John
46 Lingle J. J.....
50 Moore John...
216 McClure Wm....
186 115 Purdue John Est.
300 Robison Catharine..
300 Robison Rebecea....
150 Robison Richard...
92 102 Thornburg Thoma
100 Unknown..........
100 Wilson Wm.
100 Wilson Wm..........
SNOW SHOE TWP.
433 153 Bayard Andrew
433 153 Cunningham D. H
287 80 Carscadden D....
434 Dalton Hugh..
434 Dobson James
434 Dobson Samuel..
433 163 Fisher Samuel W.
433 163 Fisher James ('.
400 Holt Edgar.....
400 Wharton Alex
400 Wharton Alex.
450 McLanahan Sarah
l4of 433 Norris J. P......
368 7 Nesbit John.....
2% of216 Parker Jeremiah
433 Norton Joseph.
216 Rainy Robert...
162 Tompkins Joseph.
433 163 Wala Pheobe......
39 29 Wharton Mary M..
169 West Francis...........
TAYLOR TWP.
9 Addleman Wm
400 Bell Wm.......
200 Burgh Wm......
433 153 Copenhaver John
81 Downing Joseph.
433 Lamb John...
300 Lamb John..
350 Lamb John...
434 Montgomery W. W
434 Montgomery John..
433 153 Norris Marion.....
433 163 Snyder Barbara...
TAYLOR TWP.
438 Thomas John W....................
UNION TWP.
91 Dunwoody Johy................... v
30 Fisher Ira & Boyce Davis
150 Hall Robert.........
170 Hoover George.
100 Long James..
100 Long James........
150 Mendenhall John
70 Miles Joseph....
175 Miles Samuel.
100 ; Phipps Samuel.....
WALKER TWP.
92 94 Asker Robert.
212 10 Baker John...
162 Brooks Rush.
247 65 Baker Robert.
280 129 Currier Mary.
60 Currier Mary.
115 113 Daugherty Margare
179 110 Daugherty Elizabeth.
41 Dunwoody John......
69 39 Evans Jesse...
100 39 Evans Jesse
92 26 Eckert Wm.
80 Fry George.....
243 53 Gilbert William..
31 129 Gilbert William..
211 72 Hahn Peter.....
65> 40 Hahn Wm......,
219 39 James Margaret.
215 155 James Edward...
59 40 Johnson David
161 Knox John...
104 Lingle J. J...
327 160 Mansell Wm,
9 94 Mercer John
327 Mercer David..
384
145
50
560
43
86
89
92
91
182
50
100
a0
65
175
100
88 Robi
239 Singer Abraham..
169 Shoemaker Benj..
150 Scott & Alexander..
16 Scott & Alexander..
242 88 Sutler James.....
382 138 Sutler David..
59 Swanzy Wm.....
192 Warden Jeremiah
422 Wickersham Amos.
30 Wickersham Amos.
12 Wilson Robert......
49 Zantzinger Paul
159 Zantzinger Paul...
WORTH TWP.
33 Clymer Henry.,..............co.cnns
Y Campbell Robert..
300 Hawthorn Thomas
226 Kuhns Michael.
180 Kuhns Joseph...
103 8 Kuhns Abraham
247 150 Kuhns George...
390 50 “Kuhns Mathias..
345 Kuhns John......
260 Lawman George,
330 Mayland Jasper.
274 Miles Samuael.....
86 Ross John.........
100 Shippen Thomas L,
79 Swansick John..
6 Singer John,..
88 Shippen Wm. Jr.
100 Unknown........
137 Wister Daniel..
30 Wister Wm
In accordance with the act of
terest will be added to the amo
NOTE.
Welm Sri 0 Hittmanitmanioms
ertisements.
Ean
A
8g
So
SR EROERRRRERSR EERE ERY
—
RRESEEI8 oN
pe
wor
ER
-
sux
gE
—
~
BS 33 Wn 00 pn D100 pe LO
— 3S
=
Be
TWD DD mt apa mp
DERESREDY
—
UND D
8
Sp
SNEZURRRY
28
2
Boa
SEERCSOSERREYRRgeY
SOCIO0 pt md 0 C5 pt pd 1D 1D =F 20
a md ony
Hag
57 07
June 6th, 1837, in-
nt of all taxes ds-
sessed against unseated lands above advertised.
JOHN Q. MILES.
County Treasurer.
41-14