- . Colleges & Schools. Ir YOU WISH TO BECOME. A Chemist, An Engineer, An Electrician, A Scientic Farmer, A Teacher, 5 A Lawyer, A Physician, A Journalist, n short, if you wish to secure a training that will fit you well for any honorable pursuit in life, THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES. TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES. TAKING EFFECT IN SEPT. 1900, the General Courses have been extensively modified, so as to fur- nish a much more varied range of electives, after the Freshman year, than heretofore, includ- ing History ; the En lish, French, German, Spanish, Latin and Greek Langnages and Litera- tures ; Psychology; Ethics, Pedagogies, and olitical Science. Thece courses are especially adapted to the wants of those who seek either the most thorough training for the Profession of Teaching, or a general College Education. <es in Chemistry, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering are among the very The re the United Ziates. ’ Graduates have no difficulty in securing and holding positions. YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the sume terms as Young Men. THE WINTER SESSION anens January 12th, 1902. For specimen examination papers or for catalogue giving full information repsecting courses of study, et: ete., and pA positions held by graduates, address 25-27 THE REGISTRAR, State College, Centre County, Pa. Coal and Wood. J PWARD ZX. RHOADS. Shipping and Commission Merchant, sme—eDEALER IN—— ANTHRACITE axp BITUMINOUS {coxrs] ——CORN EARS, SHELLED CORN, OATS, snd other grains. —BALED HAY and STRAW— BUILDERS and PLASTERERS’ SAND KINDLING WOOD——- oy the bunch or cord as may suit purchasers. Respectfully solicits the patronage of his r fhiends and the public, at Central 1312. Telephone Calls i 682. near the Passenger Station. 86-18 Prospectus. NEWS AND OPINIONS ——OF—— NATIONAL IMPORTANCE —T HE SUN-— ALONE CONTAINS BOTIIL Daily, by mail, - - $6 a year. Daily and Sunday, by mail, - $8 a year. THE SUNDAY SUN is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World. Price 5c. a copy. By mail, $2 a year. Demorralic aldpwnt Bellefonte, Pa., May 2, 1902. Damascus for Centuries. The most ancient centre of trade in the world, and one which still retains its mer- cantile current is Damascus. The caravan comes and goes as it did 1,000 years ago ; there the sheik, the ass and the water wheel, the merchants of the Euphrates and of the Mediterranean still occupy with the multitude of their wages. From Damascus comes the damson, blue plum and the de- licious apricot of Portugal; Damascus dam- ask, the beautiful fabric of cotton and silk, with vines and flowers raised upon a smooth, bright ground ; the damask rose, introduced into England in the time of Henry VII ; the Damascus blade so famous the world over for its keen edge and won- | derful elasticity, the secret of whose manu- facture was lost when Tamerine carried off the arts into Pe:sia ; and that beautiful art ' of wood and steel with silver and gold—a kind of mosaic engraving and sculpture united—called damaseening, with which | boxes, bureaus, swords and guns are orna- | mented. Damascus remains what it was | before the days of Abraham—a centre of ‘ trade and travel, an island of verdure in the desert, a presidential capital through more than thirty centuries. It was near Damascus that Saul of Taisnssaw the light of heaven above the light of the sun ; and the street which he called Straight, in which it is said he prayed, still runs through the city. The city which Mo- hammed surveyed from a neighboring height and was afraid to enter because it ' was given to men to have but one Paradise, "and for his part he was resolved not to have ~ his in this world.— Reform Advocate. Fell 120 Feet Into the River. While the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg train was crossing the high bridge at Mos- grove, near Punxsutawney, recently Thos. Sutton, a passenger who was riding on the | platform made an effort to recover his hat | which had blown from his head, he lost his balance and pitched over the railing of the bridge into the river, 120 feet below. The body was recovered two hours later and taken to Sharpsburg. The victim of this peculiar accident was about 37 years old and his home was in California. He was on his way east to organize a company of capitalists to operate valnable gold mining property which he holds in the Golden | | Giant Arizons Reservoir. Project on Foot to Reclaim 500,000 4cres of Desert Land. To aid in building the largest reservoir in the world, and to provide for the irriga- tion of more than 500,000 acres of land, | most of which is now given over to desert besides 100,000 acres of land on the Pima | Indian reservation, Arizona is asking Con- | gress to appropriate $1,000,000. A petition has been forwarded to Wash- ington asking for the passage of an act en- | abling Maricopa county, Arizona, to issue | bonds to the amounns of $2,500,000, a sum | believed to be sufficient to provide for the project under contemplation. The site proposed for the great dam is on | the Salt River, in the mountains, about | sixtymiles north east of Phoenix, at the point ' where the river, leaving the Tonto basin, | enters a deep gorge in the solid rock. The | gorge is but 200 feet wide at the level of the stream, and for the first hundred feet upward the walls are perpendicular.: In the preliminary reconnoisance bedrock was located at an average depth of twenty-five feet below the stream bed. It is proposed to build a masonry dam which will be 200 | feet high above Jow water, and allowing | for wasteways twenty feet deep, will create | areservoir 180 feet deep. The dam will | be 650 feet long on top. The wasteways | on each side of the dam are calenlated to pass, without overtopping the dam. the greatest known flood, that of 1891, when the discharge during part of one day was: equal to one-half of that running over | Niagara Falls. ; The reservoir site, covering more than twenty square miles, is likewise ideally located by nature. Into this basin is car- ried the run-off from a drainage area of nearly 6,000 square miles, most of which is in the region of the greatest precipitation in the territory. The greater portion of this watershed has a rainfall of fifteen to twenty inches and upward annually. It requires bus three and one-half inches of depth of run-off from this shed, or 20 per cent. of sixteen inches of rainfall to pro- duce 1,000,000 acie-feet. The storage capacity of the reservoir is limited only by the height of the dam which it is practic- able to build.and the capacity of the reser- . voir which will be created by the dam pro- { jected will be stupendous—no less than | 757,000 acre-feet. It is conservatively esti- mated thas the 757,000 acre feet thus stored will be ample for the irrigation of con- siderably more than 500,000 acres of land. 1 Family ot Sevem Found Dead | Believed that Husband Poisoned Wife, Children, and ' Himsels. The dead hodies of a colored family, numbering seven persons, were found ie cently in a stuffy bedroom in a crowded ! tenement quarter in Chicago. badly gnaw- | ed hy rats and in an advanced state of de- composition. The police incline to a theory of murder and suicide by poison. The family is that of Jones Butler, an upholsterer, and consisted of Butler, his wife and five children. They had heen dead for eight days. While the others were either partly or wholly undressed, the body of Butler was entirely clothed. He had seemingly thrown himself in despera- tion across the corpse of his wife and chil- dren sometime after the poison had acted on them. Batler had frequent difficulties with his wife,and made threats to do away with his family. It is thought that des- pondency, due to brooding over the condi- tions surrounding his family, who were in utter poverty, caused Butler to become in- sane and take the lives of all seven. ——1It is said by State Forestry Commis- sioner Rothrock that a large chestnut tree which graces the farm of Irvin Schantz, in Milford township, Bucks county, is the largest tree in Pennsylvania. It stands 54 feet in height and has a circumference ! Toss OF APPETITE Living in Manila. Manila’s supply of heef, mutton, pork, and lamb is drawn chiefly from Australia. The meats retail at the following prices : Sirloin steak, 55 cents a pound; mutton, 40 cents; fresh pork, 55 cents; lamb, 55 cents. Other prices are: Smoked cod, 60 cents a pound; bacon 60 cents; ham, 65 cents; cheese, 50 cents; lard, 40 cents; tur- key, 65 cents; salmon, 35 cents; mullet, 30 cents; lobsters, $2 each; butter, $1 a pound; grouse, $2.50 each; rabbits, 60 cents; bares, $1.25; fow],$1.50; tame duck, $1.35; condensed milk, 75 cents a pint. HoLps UP A CONGRESSMAN.—‘‘At the end of the campaign,’’ writes Champ Clark, Missouri’s brilliant congressman, ‘‘from overwork, nervous tension,loss of sleep and constant speaking I had about utterly col- lapsed. It seemed that all the organs in my hody were out of order, but three bot- tles of Electric Bitters made me all right. 1t’s the best all-round medicine ever sold over a druggist’s counter:”” Over worked, run-down men and weak, sickly women gain splendid health and vitality from Electric Bitters. Try them. Only 50zts. Guaranteed by Green’s Pharmacy. Medical. IS LOSS OF VITALITY, VIGOR, TONE. That stands to reason. It's common in the spring when the blood, which needs cleansing, fails to give the organs the stimulus necessary for the proper performance of their fune- tions. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA cleanses the blood, restores appetite, gives vitality, vigor, tone—this is one of the reasons why it’s called the Greatest Spring Medicine. Take it. “I could not eat, and took everything I could think of without getting an appetite. Finally 1 began taking Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, and the first bottle did me so much good that I took four bottles. I now have a good appetite and can eat as much as [ ever could.” H. J. Carl,313 N. Hale St., Allentown, Pa. “[ had no appetite and was fast falling away and getting weak. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. It gave me a good appetite so I can eat almost anything placed before me and I am now gaining strength and flesh. I heartily recommend this medicine to the weak and suffering.” Noel Whipkey, Higbee, Pa. Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. ALE YOU BILLIOUS IS YOUR LIVER STAGNANT IS YOUR COMPLEXION YELLOW When your liver becomes clogged and stagnant the bile which goes into the in- testines gets into the blood and billious- ness results. Constipation and billious- ness are two great foes of health, and each results {from the other. If you keep your bowels open by the use of LAXAKOLA the great tonic laxative, you will never be troubled by either billiousness or consti- pation. It acts directly upon the bowels in a mild and gentle, not a violent and irritating way, as do cathartics. It is something more than a laxative,—it is a marvellous tonic; acting directly upon the stomach, liver and kidneys, keeping them active, clean and strong, and toning up 5: entire system to a condition of health. All druggists, 25 and 50 cts., or send for a free of 27 feet and 6 inches at a point four feet sample to THE LAXAKGLA CO., Nassau St. To Make Best Whitewash. Perhaps the most sought for out-of-door wash is that used by our government light- house board, and has been found by ex- perience to do on wood, brick and stone nearly as well as oil paint, and is much cheaper. Lighthonse Whitewash—Slake ball a bushel of nnslaked lime by pouring over it boiling water, keeping it covered during the process. Strain it and add a peck of the process. Strain it and water; three pounds ground rice, put into boiling wa- ter and boiled to a thin paste, half a pound of Spanish whiting and a pound of clear glue, dissolved in warm water; mix these well together aud let stand for seyeral days. Keep the wash thus prepared in a kettle or portable furnace, and when used put it on as hot as possible, using either painter’s or whitewash brush. New Advertisement. FPREASURER'S SALE OF SEATED LANDS.—At the same time and place as given in the Treasurer's Sale of Unseated Lands. will be sold the following tracts or lots of land, returned by the tax collector of the following districts. respectively, for the years 1898 and 1899, to the Commissioners of Centre county, for non-payment of taxes, according to the provisions of the several Acts of Assembly relative to the sale of seated land for taxes: MILESBURG BORO. Description. Owners. Taxes 2 Lots Mrs M MeCollumn...... $29 PHILIPSBURG BORO. Lot George Blowers........ 992 Lot Traction Co.. «ne 1802 Lot J M Kepler. 16 56 Lot George Brow 301 S. PHILIPSBURG BORO. Lot Sam’] Edminson....... 128 2 Lots Wm Frebarger.. es 8120 2 Lots J BR Giliam 3:0 BENNER TWP. Lot Lot 100 Acres BOGGS TWP. 15 Acres Catharine Deeters..... 380! H&L Thos Stanley Est....... 6 24 Lot : Mrs W Morris.... aa 18S i9 Acres Benj Walker 9 59 HUSTON TWP. 18 Acres Jno Ammerman......... 294 178 Acres J B Mattern Est......... 918 PENN TWP. 75 Acres John Kimport.......... "02 RUSH TWP. 334 Acres Isaac Crawford........ 10 08 H&L DD Davis........vesive.be 2.99 1% Lot Mrs Doyle............... 161 1 Acre Daniel Lutz... .......... 8 54 SNOW SHOE TWP, 70 Acres Kline & Shugert 30 Acres John Ward . .. 50 Acres Catharine Resid 2 Lots N. C. Bauer....... 200 Acres Jno G. Confer.. 1 Acre William Moore i SPRING TWP. Lot SIM. Buck.................. 205 Lov mrs. M. Bland........ 0..0. 382 Lot Benner Sisters............ 5 15 1Acie JP. Blair... eal 3 69 1 Acre Peter Jones...........;...x 22 TAYLOR TWP, 10 Acres James Cowher 33 Acres Dennis Reese... 11 Acres Michael Walk 15 Acres Wesley Lego Es 160 Acres no. A. Hunter... 5: Acres Robt. Cowher Es 3 Tracts Sam’l Frantz......... WALKER TWP. Lot Rebecca Kettley............. Lot Susan & Chas Robb .. Ore right a acres, Curtin & Co Pe ’ ** 138 3d 65 Val'nt’'e & Co......... NOTE. In accordance with the Act of June 6th, 1837, interest will be added to the amount of all taxes assessed against unseated lands above ad vertised. SPECI AL NOTICE. All persons corresponding with the Treas- urer in reference to land advertised for sale in the above list should remit sufficient to pay postage, stationery and advertising: The advertising is $1.00 on each tract. J. H. CORL W. T. SPEER, Attorneys-at-Law. C. M. BOWER, EB. L.OBVIS OWER & ORVIS, Atiorneysat Law, Belle- fonte,Pa., office in Pruner Block. 44-1 J C. MEYER—Attornty-at-Law. Rooms 20 & 21 e 21, Crider’s Exchange, Bellefonte, Pa.44-49 W. F. REEDER. H. C. QUIGLEY. RE==5ER & QUIGLEY.—Attorneys at Law, Bellefonte, Pa. Office No. 14, North Al- legheny street. 43 5 B. SPANGLER.—Attorney at Law. Practices iN e in all the courts. Consultation in Eng- lish and German. Office in the Eagle building, Bellefonte, Pa. 40 22 DAVID F. FORTNEY. W. HARRISON WALKER ORTNEY & WALKER.—Attorne Bellefonte, Pa. Office in building, north of the Court House. S. TAYLOR.— Attorney and Counsellor at ° Law. Office, No. 24, Temple Court fourth floor, Bellefonte, Pa. All kinds of lega business attended to promptly. 40 49 C. HEINLE.—Atlorney at Law, Bellefonte, . Pa. Office in Hale building, opposite Court House, All professional business will re- ceive prompt attention. 30 16 W. WETZEL.— Attorney and Counsellor at *le Law. Office No. 11, Crider’s Exchange second floor. All kinds of legal business atten ed to promptly. Consultation in English or German. 39 oodring’e 14 2 Physicians. 8S. GLENN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, f + State College, Centre county, Pa., Office at his residence. 35 41 Dentists. E. WARD, D. D. 8,, office in Crider's Stone [3 IS Block N. W. Corner Allegheny and High Ste. Bellefonte, Fa. Gas administered for the painiess extraction of teeth. Crown and Bridge Work also. 34-14 R. H. W. TATE, Surgeon Dentist, office in the Bush Arcade, Bellefonte, Pa. All modern electric appliances used. Has had years of ex- perience. All work of superior quality and prices reasonable. 45-8-1yr i Bankers. ’ 2 ACKSON, HASTINGS, & CO., (successors to ° Jackson, Crider & Hastings,) Bankers, Bellefonte, Pa. Bills of Exchange and Netes Dis- » counted; Interest paid on special deposits; Ex- , change on Eastern cities. Deposits received. 17-36 vim | Rotel. I { ENTERAL HOTEL, MILESBURG, PA. A. A. KoHLBECKER, Proprietor. This new and commodious Hotel, located opp. the depot, Milesburg, Centre county, has been en - tirely refitted, refurnished and replenished throughout, and is now second to none in the county in the character of accommodations offer- ed the public. Its table is supplied with the best the market affords, its barcontains the purest and choicest liquors, its stable has attentive host- lers, and every convenience and comfort is ex- tended its guests. 3 ¥®_Through travelers on the railroad will find this an excellent place to lunch or procure a meal, as all trains stop there about 25 minutes. 24 24 Harness Oil. SOME REASONS Why you Should Insist on Having EUREKA HARNESS OIL Unequaled by any other. Renders hard leather soft. Especially prepared. Keeps out water. A heavy bodied oil. HARNESS An excellent preservative. Reduces cost of your harness. Never burns the leather; its Efficiency is increased. Secures best service. Stitches kept from breaking. OIL Is sold in all Localities Manufactured by STANDARD OIL COMPANY. 47-3 Address, THE SUN, New York state. above the ground. New York. 47-4-3m Clerk. County Treas. REASURER’S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS Aeres. Per. Warrantee ~~ Supposed Owner Taxes Acres. Per. ~~ Warrantee Supposed Owner ~~ Taxes Acres, Per. Warrantee Supposed Owner Taxes | Acres. Per. Wai : T FOR TAXES OF tito AND IL, ~~ 2 Unknown......... Wm B Shaffer... of | 5 Tevin John. .....W O Heinle... x is 6 | 42 90 Brisbin, John.....W M Grove 5) Matvantee Stpposey Gung Sees reeable to the provisions of law relating to the 5! Unknown .......... ndrew Ocker..... ameron,— ohn Decker.. . 95 . ee rel OR A Gy a on acts of land for the non-payment 50 Unknown.......... Mrs Levina Geph’rt, 68 HOWARD TOWNSHIP. 218 Falls, Thos. Glenn Un. Lbr 16 61 3s 153 Te Sym. 0 3 Ee 23 = of taxes, notice is hereby given that there will be | 107 107 Brown, Samuel..Mary M Frank...... 2 81 196 Fulmer, HB R Kulp Est.. 3 66 150 Molanahan. Sarah W. Zi fil alee exposed at public sale or outcry the following tracts | HAINES TOWNSHIP. 104 63 Brady, John.....W Zimmerman...... 3 90 20 Fulmer, H B......G L Goodhart...... 4 | 400 A ral) J im morman 4 86 or parts of tracts of unseated lands in Centre county, | 344 16 Bolinder, John....A J Gotschall..... 3 52 104 63 Brady, John.....W Zimmerman 3 90 275 Gordon, Thos.....Glenn Un. Lbr Co.. 4 62 433 Mor He 10%. cereus S BG sesaees 20 80 Penna., for taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the 388 ¢) Bolinder, Henry...A J Gotschall..... 3 52 104 «3 Brady, John.....W Zimmerman 390 | 400 Harrison, Wm.... W C Heinle........ 480 | 200 MN ray Court House, in the Borough of Bellefonte, on Mon- 325 60 Bolinder, Fredr’k.A J Gotschall..... 3 35 136 92 Harris, Jas D....D F Allison.... 10 29 40) Harrison, Wm....Theo Vail..........10 t0 a 3 BY Sl ws day, June 9th, at 1 o'clock p. m., and to continue if | 313 60 Bolinder, Adam...A J Gotschall..... 3 07 HUSTON TOWNSHIP. 266 JAcoD, Oh... o.... len Un, Lor Goto | 58 MoManue Jag... 0 necessary, by’ adjournment from day to day until all = 144 Laurelton L’'b’r Co 2 90 433° 163 Whelland, John..Charles Levis....... 22 52 288 McKin, Robert... .Beecher & Sober....18 15 415 Wahn Bi hard... 8. Ki Schwe are sold. ! i 458 Epler, Adam...... Spangler & Smith, 9 39 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. 248 McKin, David.... Beecher & Sober...15 47 433 WDB 2 ar ee Ba a we! BENNER TOWNSHIP . 181 .......Spangler & Smith. 3 70 | 305 20 Dunwoody, John .Thos B Harned.....22 50 | 166 86 McKin, Robert...Glenn Un. Lbr Co..10 29 | a3 1 Wn heen ray Ne : i 38 Gher, Philip....... Spangler & Smith. 7 52 146 Hays, Robt & Jas.D & J Bechdel..... 963 | 200 138 McKin, David.... *“ . 240 | 5 155 Wherion: Ean, a Acres. Per. Warrantee Supposed Owner Tawves 45 Gratz, Simon...... E Smith Shaye 8 33 175 Hess, Geo D....... W E Gray.......... 10 78 8 Norris, John...... £ 36 198 W, ih Ph 4 zab’h 50 Harris, JD E J Pruner......... $2 01 209 Grove, Wendell....Calvin M Hayes..21 46 4 0f309 Irvin, Robt. .W CO Heinle........ 9 50 280 eder, RC...... te £15 Wh : Se) 50 Lingle, J J........J D Shugert.......... 567 , 437 198 Hartman, John....H 8 Taylor........ 8 95 | %o0f309 Irvin Robt........W H Gardner..... 950 | 100 Sawyer, Wm. .....E M Hewitt......... 66 | gm sp arto, Sara, 50 Moe John... .. WI GIOVE... .r..n 168 | 435 Hall, Charles..... Laurelton Lbr Co..35 67 400 Leach, Nathan... Samuel Hall Est...23 20 | 400 Smith, Daniel... N H Gruber HES Willi on, Dass a 54 SOWNSHIP pe i 2 Hu ves, Calvin Mi Gaivin Hayes... 2 2 40) each; Nuthan,,. Theo) You, dense 2 = 2 16 Unknown 20 go grove... ue 33 Norton Sa BOG: \ : 1 3 JOD ein aurelton r Co.. Mahaffey, Wm... NZ ce nnissnss oung, Samuel... Theo Vall........... 216 Rai 2 Rober . 173 McElroth, Robt. . Laurelton Lbr Co.. 3 55 250 Jackson, John... W Zimmerman...... 6 25 ¢ Rainey, Rober 9 1s ti Eg i a > i 397 Mitzger, Daniel. Laurelton Lbr Co.. 4 47 | 175 nigley, Jas A...W E Gray... ....... 0 16 RUSH TWP. a 153 Laliman, bH 183 16 Frazier, Walbro.. Benj Walker........ 1862 | 1 Princeton, Jacob.Laurelton Lbr Co.. 3 5 60 aylor, Jas...... M I Gardner........ 3 390 110 Arthur, Ann.........W C Heinle........25 74 150 To IDRIS Fig 433 163 Gray, Wm HS Taylor........... 2060 | 120 Rhoads, Daniel...Calvin M Hayes...12 30 : ARION TOWNSHIP. ~~ 381 153 Allison, Andrew...H S Taylor = 2514 | 432 jo, GOOPERS, Beperre tl ate ve 431 137 Godfrey, Martha. Thos B Harned..... 992 | 300 60 Swineford, Albri’t.A J Gottschall... 3 08 18 120 Lamb, David....David Harter.....,. 19 | :00 Burg, Chas...oe.ve. .Chas Smith......... 9 9 s Ae 2 He HTAYers 181 L oy) M&JB 3 | 436 Simpson, John... Laurelton Lbr Co... 8 96 17 Lewis, Thos..... Wm Corman........ 215 433 153 Britches, Isaac......F P Blair... 28 58 TAYLOR TWP. Packer Jerre Chatman.,....1283 388 Seidell, Philip... x 7 94 13 McKinney, J M..Geo Kaufman....... 348 | (00 Copenhaven, Jno...J A Keenan 6 60 99 Addleman, Wm....H. H. Harshbarg'r.......2 68 NCTE : a - 303 Seidell, Peter.. e 632 | 438 107 Miles, James..... Moses Thompson...31 34 | 431 Grant, Thos............R Sims... . 28 6¢ | 900 Bn RL BURNSIDE TWP. 380 Seidell, Stophell.. ie 78 | 5 18 Shugert, J D.....W C Heinle.......... 118 | 1 of 433133 Graff, Sebastian...W F Biddle.....7145 | 433 153 Copenhaven, J... .G. F.. proper 12.00 14 of 433163 Beyer, John ....... C M Bower.. .. 662 23 Seidell, George... fe 22 50 Unknown........ DF Allison.......... 1 14 Of 433 1563 © ae ....Morris C Eby......71 45 200 Carr damon. “13 20 14 of 443 163 Beyer, John.. o . 486 61 Seidell, Godfrey .. “ 123 200 Unknown. . Isaac Frain........ . 420 216 156 Grant, Thomas ......W H Blair Acty.28 52 5 arn James. 13 20 1% of 140 22 Cox, Paul.. 3 01 125 Unknown........ W ( Heinle.......... 2 59 174i; Unknown........ W Johnsonbaugh... 2 00 433 163 * wen M’C’us’ld & Fore’y28 38 300 Lamb, John "18 00 35 of 140 22 Cox, Paul 301 106 ‘Workman, Mathi’s.Spangler & Smith 2 17 80 Young, Robert..John P Harris....... 168 433 153 Hamilton, Thos....F P Blair... 18 42 2 Lowder, Chas. or 153 483 163 Donnelly, r..18 63 359 Antis, Henry hen 8 ler & Smith 7 37 % of199 Zantzinger, Paul.Theo Vail........... 216 216 186 itt « ...W H Blair, Atty.28 52 431 Montgomery. EE! i4 28 433 163 Ewing, John. .18 62 196 Amard, —=....... C Heinle... ..... 2 02 MILES TOWNSHIP. 2 Haines. Reuben....Levi Reese....... 3 96 434 Montgom’y, wW.W. « re “14 28 Tigh 163 Fong, Hannah.. 48 | 135 Crawley, HB...... Spangler & Smith 2 82 32.75 of 300. Boyd, Th tas. Sarah J RinG.. 24 of 433 153 Irvin, Hover B. M. Leifer Est... ....9 70 129 160 Norris, Mariov..... Mary E. Mortison.....15 60 163 Fox, Samuel M....,.B gg HALF MOON TOWNSHIP. 440 Brady, Wm P... Mrs Nat'n Haugh.. 5 87 of og dyin 3. Boon MOUS AS Fore y 2B [glo Pruner, E. J... F. J, TCrDth.....omerres 433 163 Greaves, Alex...... 1863 181 Unknown.......... Elizabh J Fowler. 2 78 | 213 Barton, Wm.....Mrs Nat'n Haug 43s 153 Jordan, Owen...... Eva Shearer...... Pon Jo Hibaer BeAr a 415 Levy, Nathaniel. rs HARRIS TOWNSHIP. 4 Prooks, Josse yd H Hetisn ster. 43 103 Lowden, John.....W. C; Heinle 1429 | gp Wn, Bott damon oir-28 of 146 75 ait or, Nm. Rt + 8 i 40). Andre, Absalom..W M Grove.........10 40 | 100 Boyd, Wm Wm Bletz.. in 153 Mier: Jas Ne Blais ha 92 Wallace, Thos.......W. C. Heinle. ‘1% 0'Brien, Michael. Wm P Humes "140 15) I a ¥ Joye. Wm... ym Blew 100 MeCord & Campi Cord & Campi ER A a = WIR SUMES., ws $ vis 2 : m m ; 3 A ~ y were a) ¢ . 26 163 Parker, Jeremialy Metasiand Sox Couley, Adam u 77 | 200 Beaty Tn a 1 3 of toa 13; Morgan), fii, Lotion By 400 © Bell, Wm.......c.....l. W. Hartwell 415 Thos Joseph J F 'Torbett......17 88 | gio Couley, Adam.....Beecher & Sober... 106 | 42 Calhoun, Geo.... Laurelton Lbr 483 Miller, Jane UNION TWP stesnsess , ren he need Duff, Andrew. n Union Lbr Co.15 90 403 Carutres, Jas....Mrs N Haugh....... 743 : iller. i v ’ 5 % of 123 Wheeler, Henry..... John Hoy........ 396 Ed om 5 ade 433 153 Miller, Robert......S 388 Unknown F. B. Blair. 15 70. A aah o W C Heinle... 117.63 | 200 ministon, Sam’l. ind n Hall Lbr 95 365 Cowden, John....H Gast.............. 2 17 of 433 153 Peters, Richar 3 , : KNOWN....cuoennn LA aes 10 433 163 Wallace, Jos......... hve. 8 6 | a a Rammson Sal, Cy owd op Fook, Wm... ¥ Nilbelm.,.r... 3 1 150 Pim, George.........0rvis & Morrison.......T 2 1 Wister, Wnkoun BIS Or Visi 8:97 er Tver SRD { “J C........M G Brown........ 2 ewart, Wm..... ast........ Leieates iro. “ “ WALKER TWP. COLLEGE TOWNSHIP. | 133 Fox Goorge.......Wm Colyer... !] 55 | 106 Derr & Stahl... Smith & Grove... 38, 1 12 Fim, Hours a - Lid LG NALERR IWR, ya 250 Johnson, Thomas.Robert Valentine.11 25 200 Fisher, Sam’l W...M G Brown........ 2 65 200 60 Deering, Christ..John Short......... 5 100 Passmore Py 22 Bf Asie, Rout. nag : i teberisie 10, CURTIN TOWNSHIP. eee 0 Ein Taylors SE a 415 Brooks, Jesse...... Orvis & Morrison.21 06 | 14) oy SroPRel ian Union Lbr Co 8 63 Hoyas TS Elnacher, 3 % of 433 153 Morgan, B. W. A. Christ L247 65 Baker, Robt.........Agar & Smith. 288 , 294 Bruce, Charles....Orvis & Morrison,.15 18 150 Irvin, John........ Mary M Frank...., 1 96 10 aH ) w * 4 of 433 153 Musser, Joh i162 Brooks, Ruth........Agar & Smith. .1 56, 119 Cassadden, D... ..C M Bower......... 1238 1 "gy Irvin, John... .... Meck & Naugle.... 1 14 32 Hall, SS. 4 An Wg Borer. Ee 433 153 Meyer, Jacch, | 280 129 Currier, Mary......Agar & Smith 22 Bio pEwGhmedWhiE om Shee NedCNWERTIR | pocenigeidmalieenton | 8 SEAT GR a Ra 208 DeHaven, Peter... W E Gray... 2 62 250 Mitchell, John....Meck & Naugle....15 32 20 -Kreamer, Peter..W O Royer.......... 106 Sloral. Jacob Chriolian Shomer | ‘20 1h ugheTly, iim. Se an hn 1s 114 Ev, Cadwallader. Samuel Hall.. 592 260 McClelland, Geo.Glen Union Lbr Co.17 24 9-16 of 402 13+ Miles, Wm..... Pruner & Bower... 34 of 433 153 Peters, Richard... W. A. Christ : bon 1 te Nar > 311 Ev, Cadwallader. W E Gray..... 3236 1 108 Mitchell, John... Beecher & Sober... 5 23 | 7-16 of 402 134 Miles, Wm..... Pruner & Bower....14 25 4 3) yrenart ev Sarit ’ 2 21g : 415 Elliott, Wm....... EGray...... 43 16 | 402 80 McCormick, Elnr..Meck & Naugle.... 5 33 200 Princeton, JACOD.A E GIOVe. oer rrsr 6 153 153 Turner, Hanosh. AL Y. Stitzer...... 2 5s 92 26 Eckert, Wm... 1 06 BE Re RE El aE | Rl ele 3s Eee 2] 2 > USLACP, ,o2es x ; ndles, Wm.. ¥ ese, John..... as 2 ; SS WIlSOL nr SREY Loe. yr ONO - 169 Godftey John AD cs i aa Parker, Richard..W M Grove......... 530 | 207 Seigfried, Jacob.O M Bower. ......... i te wisn, Wik. #930 1 15 of 1 Eemskine, jue. i 0 ox a] rey, i of 15 1 Bos, 5 Hague a om 154 potierson, Ron M Siove Frases. 10 0 79 Seigfried, Jacob. Laurelton Lbr Co.." 3 47 433 153 Wilson, Wm a1 120 Gilbert, Win = 203 Irwin James. .....J F Torbett. .......18 53 : iz = Sat owas. Ein Hale A ey oe 2 ied oy etm, an 3 SPRING TWP 123 $ ‘Wm . 08 47 Lane, Sarah. ..... Thos B Harned..... 167 | 100 Reed, James... .... M Res Imre NG 5 : | 13 2 88 207% Lownst, Caleb... W E Gray | 152 Bebd, Jumes.. Mury M Frank... Soy | 20 oO eto, rics 419 Johnson, John... G. Aldricks’ Sone....07 | 20 ; 5 S Ys g 7-12 0f 72 Shaffer, Michael. eifsnyder..... ge ‘ X i boy 207% Longstreth, Isaac W E Gray.........21 63 | 438 Steel, James...... “ 9 47 5-120f72 Shaffer, Michael. W F' Smith. .... 2 250 l'oole, Henry........E. J. Pruner.......cece 764 © 65 40 Hahn, Wm.....ooee.ee se BT 18 fone sarah AD I Srcelsdlien.. os “ Sar. 1200 Smish Thomas. CW cram, SNOW SHOE TWP ; | ingly i 10 gohmeon, Davia "6 6 , MAry....... ver ! Steel. John....... hd ¢ eidell, el.. rove..... Ma) . Li ly, DAM L..... ve 70 Mason, John S....W E Gray.......... 729 433 Sample, Robert... “ 9 47 413 Tripp, h Slop wl Smith & Grove 12 Cascadden, D.. | 160 Mansell, Wm. 3 80 20 Meyers, Posip... 18 Jorhett, 1 = i luz 06 Steel, Robert 5 Lind'n Hall Tbr Co 4 35 | 20¢ Taggert, Robert.0 W Wilhelm. 287 ES GL nenB. Sims...... — — Moroes ) Jonn y . Eis y Ts, fe ieee i 3 Toh. worn Yee | Tag i TRRNOWR es o : : “ ‘ i ‘ ah i 420 48 Noyers: Michael..J F Torbett........33 18 | 100 ay ri os 1 Hid 10 Yakbown.. nh Nae ne 44 “ | 284 36 Miller, Wm.... 49 420 Meyers, Valentine.J F Torbett....... 8 69 « jo. Sankey, Thomas.Glen Union Lbr Co. 1 34 44 Unknown........ Harry Keller. 412 44 ls ol i 448 59 Osman, Capt. .3 46 110 Meyers. Rodger....J I’ Torbett... 869 | 215 Simpson, Nathan, ke 16 12 125 Wharton, Moore..J R Thompson 434 Dalton, Hagh.. 25 * : oe .. 46 46 75 Miller, James....... JF Torheit 2 59 | 208 Simpson, Nathan. Beecher & Sober....3 98 401 55 West, Andrew...Harvey McNe: 434 Dalton, Geo. % 20 Jacket, ‘ Shas i 00 Palmer, John...... W O Heinle. 10.00 105 148 Sankey. Jerm’h...Linden Hall Lbr Co 1 30 400 West, Andrew... Harvey McNeal 434 Dobson, Jas...cuee. piss Fae . Jas. Jr 415 Hoberts, Joseph). Samui Hall 64 79 145 Smith, John...... ie9 | 3156. Williams, Dan’l.Smith & Grover 434 Dobson, Samuel... hg Piles, Ben... 1% of 200 Times, Jiichard, : EL Orsi 3 3 id Luknown avd sas hi 716 150 Young, Benj....Pruner &Bower...... 300 J Devine. Jos... | Wd 158 Sutter. Docs 415 wister, Casper....d F Torbett. 2 82 107 92 Wharton Kearny. Wm Qolyer......... 5 5a PATTON TOWNSHIP. 00 pnd] ie 201 133 Suttler, Jas. 160 Willis, Jola (Send) E I Orvis.. 16 64 235 Wilson, Samuel.. Glen Calon Lor Cos 78 20 Burton, Robt....Mrs 8 I Christ....... 100 “ Te biiad ss J FERGUSON TOWNSHIP. 52 Wilson, Wm. 5 3974.2 Plot}, Adam. Sarah IOhrist. ..... 433 13 Linn, Samuel. | I Sera 100 Burchfield, Wm...H W Gray, treas.. 1 30 Vilson, Peter. se 98 , Nich, Jr... 50 ardishell, B.. 5 5 150 Mewilliams, B WW. W Willtams.....14 90 | 213 Wilson, Samuel.. Beecher & Sober..... 430 PENN TWP. 250 Hall, Peter... 41 Robinson, Sa 9) Shannon, John,..Thos P Shannon.. 6 5) 07 Wilson David. ot 2178 100 Cook. Wm Willis Musser 218 383 Hale, Jas. T. 21 6 Rohrer, Christ 254 Turner, Hannah..D W Woodring.... 7 5) 159 Work, David s¢ 316 300 Montgomery, W.J I Torbett.. “648 50 Shree i Wickershall A. > farkie 164 Turner, Daniel....J W Kepler. i 6 92 124 Work, Joseph “ 2 47 276 Montgomery, D.. * © 1 L601 1/7 of 400 Holt, Edgar. | ; ilson, buses onre ZiMIYM’N i) 40 Juknowy na er P Steyenso ; 2 gL Wilson, Navid, ..Meck & Naugle..... 6 34 1% 0f170 Swineford, Péter. Andrew Harter 88, | 2a. of 400 Boke Ves 4 ¥ Bower. WORTH TWP. 9 nknows.......... mms Bueher... -. ! +» RV Diane 2 vane GP. Gentzel... 99 A anks, Wm, -R. Sims... -16 92 970 Sundry warrantees..H. F. Chane GREGG TOWNSHIP. 129 Wilson, Peter... i 2 49 4 Unknown, qr a : 43 325 we PT . wll 25 Norn Wister........l.evi Reese 130 Duncan, Daniel, ... Edward Allison.. 2 18 438 Wilson, Edward. 8 63 360 Pimm, John........ . 1 Unknown... Peter Millman. 70 Gregg, Smith.......Edward Allison.. 1 3t | 279 Work, David.... 0 5 53 POTTER TWP. : 216 82 Parker, Jeremial 11 2 3 Dabo: eral i te 2 Unknown.......... Pierce Dornblazer 56 31 Work, Joseph... * 6 47 265 Blair, Joseph..... Glenn Un. Lbr Co..16 46 433 Parker, Geo.......... 4 UNEDOWD ern Eliza MeMOnigai.. one. at Law '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers