i
i
{
_ borers were descended from the ancient
«dispersed by Mohamond, prince of Ghuzui,
-and thousands of them, wandering west-
~ that is used by the Jats, and any one of
. ing bands makes its appearance in anv lo-
Bellefonte, Pa., May 29, 1896.
A —————
TELL IT OUT.
Don’t sit down and-wait for trade :
'Tain’t the way. .
Get a hustle, make a show,
Push your business, make ‘er go.
Don’t git down and wait for trade :
'Tain’t the way,
Tain’t the way. : @
If you've anything to sell,
Tell it out.
Let your neighbors see you're “fy ;"
Get up “bargains,” don't say die.
If you've anything to sell,
Tell it out,
Folks won’t know you if you don’t
4 Advertise.
Keep things movin’ every day.
Talk about it that's the way.
Folks won't know you if you don't
Advertise,
Advertise,
—Buffalo News.
Origin of the Gypsies.
India is a land of many mysteries.
Caste, for example, prevails there to a
greater extent than in any other country
of the world and as inheritance and civii
rights depend upon the preservation of
caste purity, it has always been hereditary,
so that every person feels that he is born to
a destiny which he would not avert even if
he could.
Brahmisa, baisya, a trader, water carrier,
Sweeper or rope dancer, an elephant driver,
charmer, turban winder, ear piercer, beg-
gar, vagabond, or whatsoever else he may
be, never attempts to pass from his own in-
to another caste and as a consequence
children, from generation to generation,
pursue the same calling in which their pro-
genitors had been engaged.
Its population, likewise, presents some
unusual features for ethnologists say that
there are not less than fifty different races
in India, each haying its own peculiar ap-
pearances, manners, language and religion.
The aborigines were rude tribes that are
still represented in the central and south-
ern parts by the Bheels, the Kolees, the
Gouds, and the Shanars. The Goojars,
Aheers, Gwalas and Goordees, who are of
Aryan origin, belong to the pastoral and
cowherd tribes that can be seen in every
part of the country. The coolies or day la-
Dravidians, who are designated asan ‘‘out-
cast tribe,’’ and are entirely distinct from
the Indo-European family of mankind.
Many of this unfortunate class have been
imported for work to tropical localities, es-
pecially to British Guiana, Trinidad and
Mauritius. x
In the ‘‘Vale of Cashmere,’’ from whence
come the famous shawls bearing its name,
are to be found probably the best represen-
tations of the early Hindoos; ‘‘their
women being beautiful as no other women
are, and their men having attained to the
perfection of the Asiatic physical man.”
The Khatrees, though comparatively few
in numbers at the present time, are an-
other intellecually and physically fine peo-
ple, and some of the most distinguished
Hindoos pride themselves upon being de-
scended from this particular class,
The Jats, a bold, robust and warlike
race, coming at an early date from the
north through the Bolan Pass, settled in the
hill region of northwestern India, and be-
ing naturally of a predatory disposition,
gradually overrun the whole country, and
at one time had such power that they ob-
tained important victories over the Caliphs,
themselves. Eventually, however, in the
eleventh century, they were overcome and
ward, crossed the Hellespont, and led a
nomadic life in various parts of Europe.
These people were without religion, and
disregarding the admonition of the eighth
commandment, became adroit thieves soon
after their compulsory migration, if they
had not been that before.
It cannot, at this late date, be definitely
ascertained that the original Jat was spec-
ially a musician, a dancer, mat maker,
bear leader, or peddler, nor if his black
hair remained unchanged until old age, as
does that of Toa English gypsies.
All of these things are, however, markedly
characteristic of the wanderers or gypsies of
India, and hence the conclusion is drawn
that the Jat warriors were supplemented
by other tribes, among them the Dom, a
race of gypsies found along the far north-
ern frontier, where a portion of their early
ancestry appear as the Domarr, who were
stigmatized as ‘‘dog-eaters’’ and who made
mats and baskets and were inveterate
drinkers of strong spirits. They show
great skill as dancers, musicians, singers
and acrobats. Their women are fortune
tellers, especially by chiromancy, and
make and sell mats baskets and small arti-
cles of wood, as well as bead work. The
men flay animals, carry corpses and form-
erly showed such great ess for these
and other detestable callings that in several
European countries they monopolize them.
They-eat with the greatest relish animals
that died a natural death, and ‘“‘mullo
balor,” or ‘‘dead pig,’ is considered by
them a rare delicacy.
Taking all these facts into consideration,
writers who have given close attention to
the subjects do not hesitate to aver that the
European es are descendents of the
Jats of India. There is a great similarity
in their appearances, manners, habits, and
pursuits. Their the Romany—
agrees in the main with the Aryan tongue
the latter experiences little or no difficulty
in conversing with and understanding an
English gypsy. In short, the marks of re-
semblances in all respects are too striking
to leave in the mind of the unbiased
thinker any serious doubts regarding their
identity.
The ies, it can be truly said, are ful-
ly as interesting as they are singular.
They intuitively recognize each other
wherever they chance to meet—whether in
Russia, Germany, Italy, France, England,
the United States or elsewhere—and there
is such a charm and fascination in their
very name that when one of these wander-
cality, it is promptly visited by persons of
both sexes—old and young—some for one
purpose, some for another—the women
most likely to have their fortunes told, and
the men to trade or buy horses. But it is
safe to assert, whatever motive may prompt
them, compaiatively few persons ever
think of or form an idea of the original
‘“Zigeuner,”’ as the Germans call these
ubiquitous and. mysterious people.—in
Philipsburg Ledger.
—If you would always be healthy,
keep your blood pure with Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla, the One True Blood Purifier.
Appendicitis;
Grape Seeds Mot the Only Cause—Skillful Surgical
Operations. Ta
All over the country many people have
almost entirely given up the use of
and other small fruits on account of their
fear of appendicitis. Indeed, so much has
been said on this subject that such articles
of diet are recorded as almost on the list of
things prohibited. A physician of wide
experience, and one who has performed
many operations for appendicitis, says that
in all of the cases that he has handled he
has never found a seed of any sort as the
irritating cause. Any little particle of un-
undigested food may get into the entrance
to this little sac;- provided itis open far
enough to receive it. It is not supposed to
be necessary that any trouble begins im-
mediately, although no one knows positive-
ly anything about it.
Appendicitis may begin by a cold, a
strain, or any predisposing cause of inflam-
mation. The question has often been ask-
ed why we have appendicitis, when afore-
time such a disease was never known. The
only reason is that physicians have learned
to locate what was formerly considered an
inflammations 2 the bowels, or Desiinnies
oran abscess, the cause and progress of
which were involved in obscurity. Sur-
gery has done much to allevate human suf-
ering, and if people wouid only use a lit-
tle more intelligence and reason in matters
of this sort, could do much more. Of
course, itis not unnatural that the idea of
an operation fills the average mind with
horror. In years past this was almost
equivalent to a death warrant. Very few
people survived operations, and the sug-
A Few Choice Ways of Using Strawber-
ries.
Strawberries are good enough just as they
come ripe and luscious from the vines. But
the following receipes may serve for added
variety.
Strawberry Puff Pudding.—One pint of
flour, two teaspoonfuls baking power and a
little salt sifted together ; mix very soft
with sweet milk. Grease several cups, and
into each put a tablespoonful of the batter,
then one of berries, and then another of
batter. Place in a steamer and steam half
an hour. Serve with sweetened cream or
crushed berries and sugar.
Strawberry Charlotte.—Make a boiled
custard of one quart of milk, Yoiks of six
and three-quarters of a cup of sugar.
Filla large glass dish half full of alternat-
ing layers of sponge cake and fresh straw-
berries. When the custard is cold pour it
over the cake and berries. Beat the white-
of the to a stiff froth with three tables
spoonfuls of sugar and spread over the top.
It can also be ornamented with some of the.
largest berries.
Strawberry Bavarian Cream.—One quart
of berries put through a colander, one cup
of sugar ; add one-half ounce of gelatine
that has been soaking in one-fourth cup of
water for two honrs. Set it on the ice
while you stir it smooth, and as soon as it
begins to set, stir in a cup of whipped
cream. Pour into moulds and when ready
to serve lay whole berries around it, or cut
slices of them to lay over it. ’
Strawberry Pie—Bake an empty under
crust and when it is perfectly cold fill with
berries ; sprinkle thickly with sugar, and
pour over all a meringue made from the
gestion was, indeed, appalling, but now
well-equipped hospitals, modern appliances,
antiseptics and skill have changed all this,
and one may enter an operating room and
go through thie ordeal with 98 chances in
100 in one’s favor, provided, of course, the
system is in a condition to resist an ordi-
nary shock. ,
It is said that appendicitis is not neces-
sarily a fatal disease, but that proper care
and treatment may oftentimes relieve the
patient and do away with the need of an
operation. Physicians, however, claim
that in cases of this sort a recurrence of the
disease is not unlikely. However, opera-
tions may be undergone with safety, pro- |
vided the surgeon is skillful enough. If
he is not, it is an unfortunate fact, which
one must expect to face. Good surgeons
are born, not made or educated, and if one
can fall into the hands of the few men who
have a positive genius for surgery, the un-
dertaking is likely to be gone through with
successfully, and the patient is ever after
thankful and comfortable. But in the
ranks of the medical profession there are
found many men who will not hesitate to
operate for the sake.of the experience it
ives them. They always report a success-
ul and brilliant operation, even though a
few days later the patient may be dead,
‘unfavorable symptoms having set in.”’—
N. Y. Ledger.
YOUNG MEN TAKE WARNING.—Alas,
how prevalent are those distress-
ing diseases and weaknesses which
make young men prematurely old, pale,
listless, low-spirited, languid, easily tired,
forgetful and incapable ; fill mad-houses
and swell the lists of suicides ; separate
husbands and wives ; bring. untold suffer-
ing to millions, even unto the third and
fourth generations. The afflicted will re-
cognize only too plainly to what class of
maladies we refer. A complete and scien-
tific treatise (sent only in plain sealed en-
velope) on receipt of ten cents, (the cost of
postage.) if enclosed with this notice to
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
A boy who was kept after school for bad
orthography explained that he was spell-
bound.—Boston Transeript.
p———
ASK FOR
30-37-1y
whites of two eggs and a little sugar. Set
in the oven until nicely browned —this will
not cook the berries much, so their natural
flavor is retained. . \
Strawberry Cake—Bake layers of sponge
cake as for any layer cake ; for the filling
use mashed berries and whipped cream
sweetened to taste. The berries need not
be mashed fine, but crushed just enough so
they will stay in place. Pour the cream
over them, add another layer of cake and
S0 on.
Strawberry Ice Cream—One quart of her-
ries mashed in a howl with one pound of
sugar ; ‘put through a seive ; add one
| quart of sweet cream and freeze.
NEWTON HAMILTON CAMP-MEETING.—
The J. V. C. M. willcommence Tues-
day, August 11th, 1896, and continue
ten days, in chage of the Rev. A. R. Lam-
bert of Harrisburg, Pa.
Holders of tent refusals will remember
that they must notify the secretary before
July 1st of their intention to rent or not ;
without such notice the association reserves
the right torent to other parties, or to
hold the parties to whom refusals were
granted for the rent, at their option. The
demand for tents are unusual at this time
for the coming meeting.
These grounds are well know for its
beautiful grove, excellent water, purifying
air, and in fact, one of the most desirable
locations for campineeting purposes in the
State of Pennsylvania. The grounds will
be open for occupancy of tents August 1st.
The hotel will open the same time for the
reception of guests. :
CONSUMPTION CURED WITH GRAPES. —
This fell destroyer has brought a blight to
many a promising life, and sadness to many
a home circle. There is one remedial
nt that will assist nature in throwing
off this terrible disease, viz : Speer’s Port
Wine. It hasjheen used by hundreds with
wonderful success ; has checked the pro-
gress of disease and brought thousands
back to health. Its property is to make
INuminating Oil.
AND IS ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
new blood. For sale by druggists.
THE BOOKLET-ON “LIGHT —/—————
O————AND—0
{BURN CROWN ACME OIL,
0——GIVES THE BEST LIGHT IN THE WORLD.——0
Castoria.
Castoria.
WHAT IS
SE CASTOR I A=——
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for
Morphine nor other Narcotic substance.
Syrup, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its gua
Castoria destroys Worms allays Feverishness,
Infants and Children. [It contains neither Opium
It isa harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing
rantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers,
Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diar-
rhea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.
CASTORIA.
‘“Castoria is so well adapted to children that I
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 as regular products, yet we are free to
confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to
look with favor upon it.”
Unrrep Hosritar AND Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
AvLeN C. Smith, Pres.
CHILDREN CRY FOR
THE-GENTAUR COMPANY 77 MU
—— Subscribe for the WATCHMAN.
41-15-3m.
.
Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Castoria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
CASTORIA.
“Castoria is an excellent medicine for children.
Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect
upon their children.”
Dr. G. €. Qscoop,
Lowell, Mass,
““Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far
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 opium, morphine, soothing syrup and oth-
er hurtful agents down their throats, thereby send-
ing them to premature graves.”
Dr. J. F. KiNcHrog,
-~ Conway, Ark.
y
/
PITCHER’S CASTORIA.
RRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
‘Tourists.
New Advertisements.
New Advertisements.
First-Class Steamboat Service Between
Detroit and Cleveland, and Cleveland,
Put-in-Bay and Toledo.
D. & C. Floating Paiaces are now running daily
between Detroit and Cleveland, and on May 1 will
commence to run daily between Cleveland. Put-
in-Bay.and.-Toledo. If you are traveling between
the above points, take advantage of a water trip
and save money. .
Spend your vacation on the Great Lakes. Send
for illustrated pamphlet. Address A A. Schantz,
G. P. A., Detroit, Mich.
——
—For St. Paul and Minneapolis. The “North-
Western Limited,” sumptuously equipped th
buffet, smoking and library cars, regular and col\-
partment sleeping cars, and luxurious dinin
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.
New Advertisements.
A OTHER CONTRACT.
COMPLETED BY THE INVENTOR OF CUN-
NINGHAM'S COMPOSITE. A UNIQUE EX-
PERIENCE BEFALLS THE PATEN-
TEE.
If this experience were published in
Bellefonte about a resident of Maine or
Montana, we would expect our readers to
harbor some suspicion about the incident.
At least we are safe in saying that public
utterance made in Belleoonte by Mr. John
Stubbs of Alaska would not be half as in-
teresting as a sentence or two from Mr. M.
Cunningham No. 17 Bishop St., the well
known Daving contractor. When such
men as he come out flat-footed and en-
dorse the claims made for an article in
which he has no interest, there must be
Sumething beyond ordinary merits be-
hind it. If Mr. Cunningham's pavement
were under discussion, we would expect
him to stay with it by argument, reason-
ing and proof, but when the merits of a
propictary medicine are in question, a
usiness in which he has neither wealth
or reputation at stake and he stays by it
and produces proof for his convictions we
are bound to accept his testimony. Read
it, hé says: “I am not prepared to ex-
plain my trouble from a De cians stand-
point. It is sufficient to know that I had a
ittle backache that no doubt arose from
the kidneys, but my chief trouble was in
the bladder. I was always worse in the
winter season and when in this condition
it amounted to annoyance. I tried Doan’s
Kidney Pills for it. "They did me a world
of good. 8o much in fact, that I advised
Mr. Yeager proprietor of the Brant House
to try them likewise. Itold him I got
mine at F. Potts Green's pharmacy. i
tried a box, and found them like I did, up
to the specifications. You can refer to
ms [I can recommend Doan’s Kidney
8,2
Peable all over Bellefonte are talking
like this about the Old Quaker Remedy.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are sold for 50 cents
per hox, six hoxes for $2.50, mailed to any
address on receipt of price by Foster—
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents
for the United States. 41-20
—_—
We are selling a good grade of tea—green
Try it.
‘SECHLER & CO.
—black or mixed at 23cts per. 1b.
|
REASURER’S SALE OF UNSEATED |
LANDS.—for taxes for 1804 and 1895—
Agreeabls to the provisions of law relating to the
sale of unseated tracts of land for the non pay-
ment of taxes. Notice is hereby given that there
will be exposed at public sale or outery the follow-
ing tracts of unseated lands in county of Centre,
Pu., for taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the
Court House, in the Borough of Bellefonte, on
MONDAY, JUNE THE 8tx, 1896
at 1 o'clock p. m
‘BENNER TWP.
ACRES PER. WARRANTEE NAMES, crs
100 Haled M,........... 540
50 Hutchinson Boyd 248
133 Johnson Thomas.. 870
350 Johnson James..... 23 65
121 Johnson Eleanor. 7 86
50 Lingle J. J...... 3 568
50 Lingle J. J... 3 58
150 Purdue John.. 3 61
130 Smith John.... 8 42
50 Smith John Jr, 1922
BOGGS TWP,
201 120 Aston George.... 8 32
160 Chancellor Wm 12 37
300 Davis Nathaniel 19 48
150 Davis Sampson.. 12 37
19 Forbes Samuel... 178
283 163 Frazier Walbro... 15 80
431 137 Godfrey Martha 18 12
46 Lingle J. J............ 390
181 Lucas J. M. & J. S. Packer..... 9 50
80 Miles John..... 8 2
150 Miles Evan.. 12 37
350 Miles Evan........ 15 35
146 Packer and Lucas. 6 02
50 Packer and Lucas. 2 98
46 Price John....... 17 24
120 120 Rowland Jame 534
85 Shaw Robert 038
421 89 Scott John 18 81
25 Scett Samu 10 31
130° 90 Wister Wm 825
150 Wister W... 6 85
BURNSIDE TWP,
453 163 Bell Alexander........................ 16 91
433 163 Beyer John... 14 31
140 22 CoxPaul... 4 62
401433 163 Hall Charles 72
0f433 173 Hall Charles.. 2 38
433 163 Hunter Alex..... 14 31
433 163 Hamilton Thom: 14 31
70 119
400 13 20
314 10 35
70 23
64 O'Brian Michael.. 314
216 163 Parker Jeremiah 715
40 Stewart Walker... 68
433 163 ott.Samuel.... 14 21
143 Stewart Anh,. 472
433 163 Wallace Jos... 14 31
123 Wheeler Henry... 406
411 Wharton Thomas P... 5 88
43% 163 Young Samuel..... sis 16 81
433 193 Youns Benj.....owiisicirrinnnnn. 14 31
COLLEGE TWP
147 Johnson Ross.....ueeeevennnnnnn, ah 4 65
250 Johnson Thomas....,................ 913
CURTIN TWP.
50 Brooks Jesse... 2 80
26 Brady Wm. P. 2 52
66 Brady Wm. P... 455
26 Brady Wm. P... 179
37 Brady Wm. P. 3 08
119 1 Custer Paul... 821
16 De Hass Mary 115
100 Godfrey John W... 9 70
169 Godfrey John W.., 9 46
43 120 Hall Charles..... 417
480 Kelso Joseph. 26 88
220 Kelso Joseph. 21 34
100 Kelso Joseph. 6 90
300 Leech Mathew 16 80
7 Lane Sarah... 791
47 Lane Sarah. 5 10
178 Lane Mary 11 56
70 LanegMary.. 161
32 . Lane Sarah..... 2 20
200 Palmer John.. 11 22
100 Smith Peter.... 10°20
160 Willis Jonathan... 15 52
FERGUSON TWP,
388 575
368 345
115
126
126
163
163
163
120
120
80
102
100
107
Levy Aaron..
Miles Samuel
Moore James...
Patton John.....
GREGG TWP.
Bishop Cornelius
Carson John..
Duncan Davi
Gray Roberts
Gregg Smith....
Hubby Bernard
Hahn Wm....
Logan Wm.......
Markley Jacob..
McDowell Alex.
Painter John.......
Richardson Isaac.
Reed Dani
Zeigler Michael...
HAINES TWP.
Brown John..
Castorie Thomas..
Cawley H. B......
Gratz Michael...
ratz Michael...
parriecn Wis
enry Joseph...
Henry Joseph...
Irvin Robert..
Irvin’s Marga
Kid John.
Linn John
Motz John..
Parker William
Simpson John...
Scribner David..
Scribner E. .
Tiida Wm... niin
om
Thompson John.
Unknown.....
Unknown..
Unknown.
Unknown.
Unknown
Harrison Wm..
Irwin John...
Irvin John..........
Johnson Thomas...
McCandless Wm...
McCormick Eleanor..
McCandess Wm.....
Parker Thomas...
Sankey Thomas..
Sankey Jeremiah...
Steel Robert.....
Steel James...
Steel Allen...
Steel John.
Smith John
Steel Robert..
Sample Rober
Smith John........
Sankey Jeremiah
Unknown............
Wilson David...
Wilson Wm......
Williams Edward
Wilson Peter....
Work David..
Work Joseph... wer
Wharton Kearney..................
HOWARD TWP.
Graysburg Joseph
Harris James D
Jostlin H. A..
Lingle J. J.....
Sterrett James..
Taylor Joseph
HOUSTON TWP.
Baxter JAMES... .... ..usunss0icereen 3
Price John.....
Rollington John...
Shoemaker Jesse.. iy
Wheiland John.............coeeen.n.
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.,.....000i00ic000eenrene
McKinney David.. oe
McKinney J. M..
McKinney J. M..
Miles James...
Rohrer Christ.
Rohrer Christ.
Schenck Jehn....
Shoemaker Benj
Unknown ....... .
UNRDOWD ......coioies viioiiiensen
MILES TWP.
Brady Wm. B...................,
Brady Wm... sie
Barton Wm..
Brady John..
Boyd Thomas.
Carothers James,
Carthers Thomas...
Dorsey John.......
Haines Josiah.
Housel Peter...
Hepb
Selgtried. oh
207 aco
217 Se Peter.
79 Seigfried Jacob...
275 Tripp John......
125 Wharton Moore...
150 Wolf Andrew......
365 Williams Daniel..
158 Young Benj
. PATTON TWP.
148 20 Burton Robert..
30 _ Burton Rober!
148 Diehl Adam,.
150 Diehl John...
20 Diehl Adam.
60 Diehl Thomas..
53 Diehl Nicholas Sr...
120 Diehl Nicholas Sr.
108 Diehl Nicholas.....
30 Diehl Nicholas Jr...
90 Diehl Nicholas Jr....
65 Diehl Nicholas Jr.
130 Ellis Wm.........
65 Gover Robert
85 Kline John.......
160 McKean Robert...
51 Newport James.
211 O’Brien John
163 White John
121 53 West Thom
55 Wilson Wilson
PENN TW
38% Cool Win...cinaiiiismanissin
200 McCally Wm
300 Montgome:
276 Montgomer:
% of 170 Swineford Peter...
13 of 170 Swineford Peter...
POTTER TWP.
288 Bond Mary.
42 90 Brisbin Joh
133 Derringer Chr
84 Frick John Jr.
200 Garrigus Edward..
200 Garrigus Wm.....
34 of -400 Hoffman Wm....
12 Huber Bernard.
100 Hunter Alexander.
14 of 400. Hoffman Wm........
105 MoClellan George..
94 Patterson Benj..
100 Scott Samuel.
100 Sawyer Wm.....
100 Scott Abraham
108 61 Telly Ferrell...... v
88 Vanderslice Henry.................
RUSH TWP.
433 153 Allison John...
328 Allison Jame:
250) Allison Andrew
300 Allison A. and John Lill
327 Armstrong Andrew....
40 10 Atherton Richard...
52 Bannon Joseph...
433 163 Beverage David..
433 163 Britcher Isaac.....
433 153 Brickley Daniel.
250 Copenhaver John...
200 Copenhaver John... .
40 Chestnut Samuel. .
433 163 Delaney Sharp. .
433 Dentler Wm. ... ve
122 Eberman Philips.....cco.ec.vevivie
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433 36 83
30 174
50 5 70
433 36 38
433 2512
433 33 11
433 20 36
50 4 40
121 10 65
216 22 06
433 153 Gray Wm....... 18 18
300 Gi o 8 40
433 153 Hair Christian...... 25 12
34 of 433 163 Hopkins Joseph 17 69
433 163 Ho, 36 38
433 153 Hi 38 11
216 156 19 24
433 * -153 Hand John........ 37 24
433 153 25 12
426 164 24 92
433 163 Hair 25 12
433 153 12 13
12 al 34
34 of 433 153 Irwin Robert 28 61
367 I 26 41
396 9 09
100 Kin, 68 00
313 106 Lowden 18 16
433 153 25 13
433 153 David....... 12 13
433 163 Lattimore George. 25 12
133 163 Lattimore W. G..... 774
15 Lawrence Casper... 127
433 153 Lowden Richard 36 38
433 153 Lowden John..... 38 11
368 147 Lathrope Wm. A 21 34
120 80 Libby John............ 336
34 163 Mayston Edward... 34
200 McPherson Wm.... 11 00
433 153 Malone Richard. 33 48
433 153 Myers Jacob 110 34
433 163 Miller Jacob 25 12
433 153 Miller John.. 25 12
433 163 McConnel Ma 25 12
34 of 433 153 Morgan B. R. 24 50
1 cCord J. R. & 8 80
34 of 433 163 Musser John. 25 10
4 MetzgerJacob.. 62 36%
433 Miller Jane...... 6 05
433 153 . 12 13
433 153 ov 36 38
100 Le 8 40
333 153 Rudisill Jacob re 28 00
403 47 Rush Jacob... 135 00
433 153 Rush Benj........ 38 17
38 Robison Wm. H.. 340
36 Robison Wm. H.. 3 28
433 163 ReighartA.......... 25 13
433 153 Roher Christian.. 38 11
433 153 Schenck Andrew... 3118
433 153 Schenck Christian.. 31 18
433 153 Spear Robert...... 3118
433 153 Siddens Eleanor 51 19
433 153 Schafner ope e 25 13
433 153 Schenck Michael 25 13
219 Scott Andrew. 27
247 Steek Jacob... 14 33
167 7 Slough Georg 9 67
214 Stout Jacob.... 24 40
433 153 Smith Mary... 16 65
14 of 433/ Stoner John..... 12 56
433 53" Turner Daniel.. 121
193 Witmer Henry. 16 22
122 4 Weidman John.... 52 46
402 116 Weidman Jacob.. 173 02
433 153 Wallace Joseph J. 42 17
433 153 Welsh Joseph... 25 14
75 Wilson Wm... 33 01
32634 Wilson John.. 27 38
108 Wilson John..... 9 07
438 153 Wharton Kearney... aes 3 64
300 100. Wilson’ Wm............................ 42 80
SPRING TWP.
71 69 Forbes Samuel........................ 4 48
419 Johnson John... 3 56
46 Lingle J. J..... 14
50. Moore John.... 363
216 McClure Wm 590 .
186 115 Purdue John Est. 494
300 Robison Catharine... 8 18
300 Robison Rebececa.. 4 80
150 Robison Richard.. 3 08
92 102 Thornburg Thomas. 270
100 Unknown... 301
100 Wilson Wm. 170
100 Wilson Wm....... 130
SNOW SHOE TW
433 153° Bayard Andrew............ccceeuue. 10 84
433 153 Cunningham D. H 21 66
287 80 Carscadden D..... 718
434 Dalton Hugh.. 13 58
4 Dobson James... 13 58
434 Dobson Samuel..... 135
433 163 Fisher Samuel W.. 46 00
433 163 Fisher James C.. 46
400 Holt Edgar.....
400 Wharton Alex
jo Wharton Alex.
Tompkins Joseph.
endRaz.8a2528
gEeRregeINe2Es
62
433 163 Waln Pheobe.........
39 29
169
99 9 21
400 27 20
200 21 70
433 13 43
81 19 94
433 26 85
300 18 60
350 15 50
434 Montgomery W. W... 40 36
434 Montgomery John.. 40 36
433 153 Norris Marion..... ene 26 85
433 163 Snyder Barbara..................... ‘ 26 85
TAYLOR TWP.
438 Thomas John W. 13 62
UNION TWP. i.
91 Dunwoody John..................... 8 22
30 Fisher Ira & Boyce Davis....... 3 13
150 Hall Robert............... 20 40
170 Hoover George. 23 12
100 Long James..... 9 00
100 Long James........ 9 00
150 Mendenhall John 16 95
70 Miles Joseph... 7 84
175 Miles Samuel. rie 1575
100 Phipps S8amuel........................ 4 50
WALKER TWP, 7
92 91 Asker Roberl........................ - 232
212 10 Baker John... = 471
162 Brooks Rush. 328
247 65 Baker Robert.... ae 6 01
280 129 Currier Mary.... o- 6 76
2 9 oa Saves or sesves 1%
5 3 Daughe argaret... h
179 110 Daugherty Elizabeth.. 4 32
41 Dunwoody John...... 533
60 39 Evans Jesse... 169
100 39 2 40
92 26 223
80 417
243 55 35 26
31 129 72
211 72 5 28
65 40 18
219 39 os 5 22
215 155 es eens 528
59 40 Johnson David... oh 14
161 Knox John........ ve 175
104 Lingle J. J... 2 60
327 160 Mansell Wm 7 67
90 94 232
327 100 793
384 36 9 50
145 ; 39 60
50 63
560 3 9%
43 59 T2~
86 40 201
89 40 217
92 119
91 111
182 6 64
850 34
100 288 |
50 1
65 15
175 8 17
100 5 02
. 88 54 3 47
239 57 07
169 34 97
150 19 50
16 Scott & Alexander.. 3 90
242 88 Sutler James. 8 84
382 138 Sutler David. 9 67
59 Swanzy Wm....... 305
192 Warden Jeremiah 2 46
422 Wickersham Amos 09
30 Wickersham Amos 73
12 Wilson Robert.. 31
49 Zantzinger Pau 6-50 °
159 Zantzinger Paul.. 20 67
_WORTH TWP,
» Cymer Jon Serer: 4 32
m obert..... see 3
300 thorn Th 8-7)
226 uhns Michae i 6 46
180 uhns J h 313
103 83 Kuhns Abraham 2 94
247 150 Kuhns Geo; 704
390 50 Kuhns Mathias 11 32
345 Kuhns John.. 38 37
260 Lawman Geo 24 04
330 Nayland Jasper 913
274 Miles Samuel. 37 2
86 Ross John......... 11 60
100 Shippen Thomas L.. 12 13
kil Swansick John.... 10 58
6 Sige John. 1 J
88 I n Wm. Jr... 9
106 Un Pe rrarsrer 186
137 Wister Daniel. hy 26 58
30 Wister Wi......cccocinniiiciiinin 14 OT
NOTE.
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.
41-14 County Treasurer. -