INKS COUNTY PRESS: FRIf T MABOrf 90j 1900, stummicd every Friday. (irncs, imows's buildino, broad t. Entered at. the jwwt office of Milford, Pike county, Fenrmylvania, m necond-cloflu matter, November swontj-finrt, 1885. Advertising1 Rates. One suaref eight lines), one Insertion - tt .(10 Each subsequent Insertion - - .fiO Reduced rates will be furnished on ap plication, will-be allowed yearly adver tisers. - Lefil Advertising. Court Proclamation, Jury and Trial Lint for several court per term, '.'1.00 Administrator's and Executor's notices 800 A editor's notices 4.00 Dlvoroe notices 6-O0 HberttT's sales, Orphans' court sales, County Treasurer's sates, County stafe- mnt and election proclamation charged by thsaqnsre. J. h. Van r,tp, TM-pi.iFnr.n, Milford, Tike County, Vs. 1896 MAE0H. 1896 Sh. Ma. Ti. We. Th. JTr St. IlIIIIl JLAi ill Mil 15116 27J1 19 20 2a "2?l303li 1 MOON'S PHASE. Editorial. Tlie Unitel Mates consul, nt Suanbai, in recent rviwrt, tells us boot the wages received for skilled Chinese labor. Per dny a hlnck. smith get 13 cents ; barlier, 3 ; boot maker i tailor and bricklayer, 10; earponter.il, compoHitor,per month, native, 5.28 ; foreign, $8 to 15 ; pressman, 18.34. These wages are with food, Cotton mill machinist, 11 to 22 cents per day, and factory band 17 centa per day without f owl. If the progress of inventions equals the attempt of inventors, the laws that op to the present have governed nature will prove useless. There is a man that photographs things, that the eye cannot see, another man expects to produce an artificial eye that will produce sight in the case of one whose optic nerve is not dead, another bids fair to ' make deafness only a matter of in clination. Tesla, the electrician, claims to have discovered in a cer tain method of using electricity a panacea for all ills of the flesh. This is the age of miracles. THE LADIES' COLUMN. coffee cusraBD. Take one pint .of very strong coffee, one-half pint - of sweet cream or milk, one and one- half teacupfula of sugar, ene tea- spoonful of vanilla and four well .beaten eggs. After beating thorough' '2( 'together the sugar, vanilla and )dd the cold coffee and cream. Fill cups with the custard, place in the ateamer and steam until set. fcerre very cold. Fresh berries or canned fruit or -jelly may be served with this cus tard and whipped cream. Or it will be deliciotts eaten plain. P. W, . Crlebt Soup. To the Editor of fUx lp Column : The usual celery voTjp ia of a creamy consistency ad' . xuirable in ita way, bnt rather heavy for the lighter aort of fare we crave when- the clear, crisp wintry air give way to sultry, southern at mospheric waves. Alets substantial introduction is more appropriate for a spring dinner. To retain the fla vor of the celery and give a suita ble body to the soup, allow about a cupful of the outer stalks and whit' at leaves to dry, for seasoning, After the celery has been thorough IT waaued and completely dried on , aaoi't towel, cut the stalks in half inch lengths and break the leaves a . little ;pnt them in a saucepan over the fire together with a heaping tea spoonful of sugar, and two table spoonfuls of butter, and quickly brown them over a hot fire. It the celery does not brown it will be be cause of an excess of water in ita sub stance this can be evaporated by very rapid cooking. Unless the cel ery browns, the soup will lack its ap propriate flavor, therefore, care should be taken to aocotnpliuh the proper browning before any addi tion of liquid. The liquid portion of the eoup should be hot water, with a little clear broth ; if available m default of broth, a few spoonfuls of glaae or beef extract will give the fUvcr of meat. Any addition of thick sauce or gravy would impair the soap i for the intention is that it shall be clear. To each enpfu! of rt'Wy Hllciw ft qiinrt nf U(iildit.1n f j hilt Whtcrtir 1mth,rimlfl rntlirr lii",h Si'flsonhift of suit nnd cnri'Tlne, As soon as the soup boils nftor the ndtli- tlon nf the liquid portion, it will 1p rendy to servo. Reamoii.' City March, 10. Spanish Onions Baked in Cream. To the Editor of Recipe Column : Use the large imported sweet onions or the American white onions ; peel them without cutting tho roots and tops close enough to loosen tho lay ers. Scald the American onions to modify their comparatively strong flavor. Put the onions whole over the fire in enough milk to cover them, and boil them gently until they begin to become tender. Dra w off the milk and make a cream sauce. Put the onions in a china baking dish, pour the cream sauce over them and dust the top with crackers or bread crumbs ;dot over with small bits of butter, and brown the surface in a moderate oven. Berve the on ions in the dish in which they were baked. . I think A. L. will find this recipe what she wants. Sl'F.T OR PLUM PUDDtNH. 2 CUpS of chopped suet, 2 cups of chopped rai sins, 1 cup of molasses, 1 cup of milk Zi nups of flour, 1 teaspoon of salt, 1 teaspoons of salerntus. Put in citron and currents ifyuulikn. Put in pudding bug with sufficient room to swell. And boil 3 hours. Pudding rauck One cup of sugar, 2 eggs well beaten, one-half cup of butter, 8 tablespoons of wine or ex tracts of vanilla. Boil in double boiler until it smokes, licating all the time will improve it. Mrs. I. K. K., Wayne County. Cup Ci'htahd-As Rkqukstep. To tlie Editor of Reeii)c Column: One quart of milk, four eggs, sugar and nutmeg, flavor with vanilla, pour in cups ; lwko in a pan of cold water twenty minutes. M. Z. B. . Crf.am Cakf. 4 eggs, 1 cup sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls cold water, 114 cups flour, 1 teaspoonful of baking pow der, bake in jelly cake tins. Crf.am Filling. 2 eggs and one cup or sugar l)catcn together, ; cup flour lieaten in with sugar and eggs, beat all into 1 pint of boiling milk, flavor to taste. L. N. A REAL PHILANTHROPIST. JUM H. Stoat of Wisconsin to Establish Traveling Libraries. State Senator James H. Stent of Me nominee, Wis., noted for the liberality be baa displayed in aiding tbe canRe of ednoation, baa evolved a plan for trav eling libraries, and will make an experi mental trial of hid project in his own eonnty at hia own expense. Details have not been made pnblio, bnt in a general way it is designed to oonvey useful books snd the best literature to persons living in remote districts, to whom they are usually inaccessible. Senator Stoat la a member of the lum ber firm of Knapp Sc Stout. He removed from St. Louis to Menominee in 1889, and one of bis first acts in bis new borne was to establish at his own expense a manual training school. From a small beginning the school baa grown until it Is now on of the best equipped in the United States. The present buildings and machinery cost 170,000, and as fast as funds for enlargement are needed they are supplied by Senator Stout The school has been a success from tbe start. The very best instructors are employ ed, and ths work done compares favor' ably with any done elsewhere, greatly to ths pleasure of the donor, who takes a deep interest in every one of tbe pu pils. Senator Stout became interested in the subject of manual training during his resideno in St. Louis. On gotng to Menominee in 1889 he oonoeived the plan of starting a class in manual train ing, and made a proposition to the school board to that effect, offering to bear the expense. This liberal offer was accepted. Tbe school started in a small building, but tbe interest shown in th work brought with it a demand for larger quarters, and Senator Stout erected tbe present handsome, perfect ly appointed building, which is not only the pride of Menoml nee, bnt of the northwest part of the state. Chicago Times-Herald. THE THEATROGRAPH. D iTlos by Which Klnotowopo FietnrM An Showa oa a Seroaa. Th French cinematrograpb, recently introduced into London, ia a device for throwing pictures made iu Edison's Sinetograph on a screen so that they can be viewed by large andiencea at a time. This is now followed by an invention of Robert Paul of London, called a the- atrograph, with tbe same results as the Freuou invention, but with much aim' pier mechanism. Paul takes photographs on a long eel luloid ribbon, which he pauses through a magio lantern at the rate of hundreds of pictures in two or three minutes. Scenes from the theaters, waves dashing on a shore, dancing women and all movlLg objects are uhown on a screen. New York Journal. A Great Drydoek. Work will shortly be benuu on a dry dock which, when completed, will be large euongb to admit the largest vesnel entering New York harbor. The pluus tor the new dock have been completed and tbe work is now being iireimred. The new dock will bo built ut Krie basin, Brooklyn, by the recently incor porated lutenml Drydock and t.'on traction company of New Yoik. The oot( will be about $;i00,000, and it is expectod tliut it w ill be completed with in nine months. iOROUGH STATEMENT .7. C. WHlla.-e. collector. - Tm. AMI A( To duplicate By paid treasurer took monfvs. I)n. Ami duplicate ' Hid 05 . in. By sect pnld trras mil or, IKTO StONRTA. Amt duplicate. IW an Ck. R6 80 By paid troiw . . .T. C. Wallace, tread. V Dr. lfil OR 6 6U B70 00 4 Oil B 00 18 06 87H fifl 3 ( 1 Oil 1 oo 7 00 7 on 7 oo 7 oo 7 00 To balance in hands Krror K,st. J. H. Newman License monevs li. Hollcnheck Balance ir tax nf collector Horoutfh license, juinw " cuttle " Kldil . . " IjimtT!. liutchiT. " Caw, linker " Medicine show Bimnifth tax 117 H Old plank Bill. Boro. tax 1 H5 40 84 5 t) 7 00 I til 11 40 10 18 dnir " License, UlnRfclder Dlnfrman township Fines of ,T. Klaer, .1. V . ncuinn ny county com. ilHVJ 13 II 00 By paid surveying (trade iTeiffer.pounuinajiTer ' B. K. Brown, auditor and clerk 7 ftO 24 50 2 80 10 00 fl 00 ill 65 25 00 i 40 25 00 12 00 1:33 (18 120 00 a io 8 10 8 01 SO 00 10 7fl HO 77 78 07 88 84 48 45 23 30 By paid B. F. Bennett, del. certifi cates By paid A. 1). Brown, repair to lockup By paid L. R. Morford, rent, for road machine By paid Win. Angle, blacksmith bill By paid Dispatch pub. statement . . " B. K. Brown, posting I, H. Van fcttcn, seer health board By paid A. H. McCnrty, health of ficer By paid Geo. Smith, police Milford Water uo " 1). Oregory, climbers " F. Fuller, climbing Lib ert v nole By paid B. K. Brown, repair " L. O. Nowman. storage . . " repairs to fire department " Fire hydrants and work . . " B. K. Brown, si-c'y, &c . . " Sprinkling streets " Lumber, Mntt St. bridge. . " Ilii7.cn, Quick & Shields, stone " Witt. Hazen, street com.. " J.C. Wallace, gravel .... .1. C. Bull, sand " Team work on streets " Labor " " .... " Kegister " Aflidavit state renort 8-3 20 IW 00 75 207 45 173 70 Coin on money received 13 13 paid out. Bal. In hands 13 84 11 40 $137-3 12 John Dctrlck. overseer Door. 1)11. To bal. from A. B. McCnrty " Poor moneys, J. V. Wallace, 25 72 col 155 07 180 70 Cn. By relict of Win. Hnlliert 27 80 01 25 4 40 4 00 8 00 6 00 1 50 State for Augusta Gehrig " J. i. VantnnHcl trip tn N. J... " J. C. Beck, keeping tramps... " J. Klaer, ploor orders 41 " services " attending settlement Bal. in hands 4 2 84 180 70 L. Gelirer. overseer noor. 1' Dh. To amt. ree'd of J. C. Wallace, col 156 07 To amt ree'd of county trees 9 71 157 78 Cn. By pnld relief M. Joyce 17 00 23 00 state, A. lien rig relief Win. Ilolliert J. O. Beck, tramps betiding for tramps J. Klaer, orders B. K. Brown, making dupli cate 1 08 4 So 8 03 1 (Ml 9 25 6 80 1 60 97 63 By L. Uelger, services " nt-ten.lfnir oet.M.itnent. Bal. ill hands 1167 78 The above Is tbe account as settled by the auditors, March 18U0. Advertise in the PRESS. TREASURER'S SALE Of I'nscatcil Lamb in Con nly for Taxes Tike of 18!)!. 189.) mid Miool 180(1. Notice Is hereby given that agreeably to an Act nf the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled An Act to amend the Act entitled An Act directing the mode of selling unseated lands for taxes and for other purpose, pnssed March 13th, A. D. 181S, by a sup plement to an Act to amend the Act en titled An Act directing the mode of selling unseated lands for taxes and for other pur poses pawd March 17, A. I). 1816, and by further supplement to last recited Act passed March 30, 1834, by Act entitled An Act In relation to the sales of unseated lnnds In the several counties of this Com monwealth passed March P, 1847, the fol lowing described tracts of land (described In the warrantee name) will be sold on the Second Monday in June Next, (lielng the thirteenth day of said month) commencing at S o'clock In the afternoon of said day, at public vendue, at the COURT HOUSE IN MILFORD, in the County of Pike, for arrearages of taxes due and crtjsts accrued on each lot re spectively : Blooming Orsv Towsshls Quantity. t ft ft No. Warrantee names. a 6 Tax. 10H 200 Brunner, Peter 416 Bowhanan, Theodore 188 r.'4 63 13 20 IS 70 107 Bull. Blackall W. 415 88 Beveridge, David 125 Crosbv, John 8(1 2nd Craig, W'illlam lit 2nd Craig, Thomas 110 2nd Depuv, Baniel 118 llepuy, Klinnr 178 llownlng, Joseph 105 Drinker, Daniel 109 Downing, Jacob 1H4 Drinker, John 00 Fly, John 171 F'ennel, Michael 70 Grame, Thomas 105 Hoover, Isaac l(l Hart, Frederick 188 Hicks, Daniel 107 Jnnies, Joseph 87 Snd Kimble, Ilcnj. 178 Chapman, James 100 Kibble, Abigail 108 1.4'liimin. Joseph 114 2nd Martin, Job. pt 187 Mease, John 439 870 402 8iO 4O0 son 810 430 807 801 201 42U fidrt 4i 301 HH7 424 1110 405 4'.'5 415 Km 4ot 415 I ml 400 4IS 415 4'-'l 4111 HI3 M 1J0 123 80 27 61 23 18 25 24 132 62 25 0' 18 93 10 41 7 83 60 48 181 80 87 00 01 03 40 50 105 40 15 Inn 123 15 10 40 15 1.V, 01 137 103 23 ins l:w 154 114 80 4 88 B4 40 18 81 2 60 86 83 17 83 13 04 24 81 26 5' 2 (i 25 64 20 Ofi 13 7(1 H 31 25 W Mcver, Frederick Motf, O. II. Mcllride, James 13 3 50 13 21 28 in iticljnhnn, .lohn 1'Iaco, Pelcg Kichiirds, Joshua Kidgewa.v, Kielmrd Stonner, Christian 13 ,11 20 45 25 13 21 5 Salter, John 4:!1 27 01 24 03 38 1H 24 MS 0 311 27 111 3 47 27 45 17 llo 20 Ml 8 00 27 01 113 2nd Simpson, Andrew 807 1 1 Stecdiimti, t. hns. 112 2nd Simpson, John ooo tpsoli, , Mary 115 Ki8 K2 177 1KI 88 85 175 15 17 18 148 10 1115 107 180 too 104 45 Scclcy, Mnry pt I 01 433 lli.i 4;:7 HI HI 4:.tl 120 ) 1 nomas, John Towns, John Thomas, John WykolT, Peter Wilton, Murgnret WykotT. Isiuie pt Yerkcs, Joseph 93 Delaware Township. Brodhcnd, Imko 150 8 24 6 13 23 23 8 7 8 1 jiitMiiieiel, Ann liriKllieid, Mary pt Carney, Thomas Hnrt.d, Jonas Mi-Isis James V Mease, Hobert Meas John Mease, Isabella Philips. William Sliumakor, Isaac 413 S5 S50 4(1-3 40II 110 138 841 3IH 25 125 80 Ol ngman Township. 105 Bi-iHlhead, Samuel 413 117 Brown, Koliert 845 08 Brodhend, Richard 401 140 Brodhcad, Garret 183 2:i8 Hurley, Daniel 11. 2O0 104 Brodhcad, Hannah 8U0 80 00 14 23 134 9 15 20 27 28 10 22 3 28 13 28 6 9 80 28 8 81 6 28 26 99 10 29 12 27 10 26 28 17 14 6 21 83 140 Brodheaxl, John Jr. 403 6 Cox, Jacob 416 60 Cottinger, Garrett 150 148 Con nurd, Deborah 433 143 Connard, Mary 863 lift Delaney, William 418 164 Kyerly, Jaoob 819 103 Freeman. Kichard 409 180 Ganzaher, Samuel ' 84 156 Jones, John 144 100 Lcghmnn, Joseph 443 lit) Ix-Hlie, Peter 415 177 Morris, Wililam 60 83 88 84 90 48 15 71 86 16 18 100 80 76 96 Nelelgh, Nicholas 807 145 Nicholson. John 87 144 Ogdon, Gabriel 416 105 Poor, John 8!t4 18 Palmer, Hannan . 424 161 Roberts, Mordocal 2u0 146 Roln-rts, Mordecai 428 88 Huston, Charlotte 11 00 Huston, Thomas Jr. 265 179 Roberts, Mordecai 400 84 Smith, Thomas 162 161 68 85 m la 200 Steedman, Alex. 808 186 Smith. Jonathan 414 183 Smith, William 253 23 Singer, John 08 134 Vandermark, Ludwlg 80 243 Willing, Thomas 10 181 Wolf, Jacob 412 Omi Tawnshli 301 Burnet, John, 271 Beveridge, David 254 Craig, William 830 25 87 10 17 18 84 88 87 8 66 87 8 2 18 37 37 21 87 18 4 25 87 37 21 13 439 201 210 439 400 446 4:18 100 430 4:19 40 50 4;io 430 4311 239 4y :m -Ml li.l 4:10 430 2"l lull 100 114 HO 10O 45 KM 100 llU Crosby, John David, Benjamin Foulke, Adam Fruxier, Walbro Gray. Orison lhrie, Con ran Lynch, John Mease, John Murtiu, John Murdock, John PruMer, Stephuu Plunkcnhorii, John Plitkev, John Roberts, Hugh Jr. Roberts, Koliert Ritteuhousc, Joseph Thomas, Richard, TiUomiury, Johu Wain, William Wain, William Wills, William WoM brook, Hirain 100 O0 100 ll 00 loo l(l 81) loll loll Lackaw.xen Township. Beeklv, Daniel 424 100 Barber, William 4'fn Ml Buttiu, Mchula 2tWj lo3 Cniiuard, Delsmih 21 W Ci-o.i.-r. RnlK-rt 410 60 CIuiiiiIh'i-h, John 410 Coudell, William 212 Duncan, Jaine-i 1 12 Gl-eenlicld, Jesse 3V4 140 Howell, Kielmrd ll 04 m 128 76 IU 30 on 37 til 23 12 17 !1 :i 2.1 35 2 II Mi 8 17 3(1 57 8 27 15 07 14 3h 38 02 I 01 1S8 123 7M 2nd .li-nnim!.s. John 3,3 127 Kilts. George 107 7 Met '0II11111, John 4-cJ .Mu.-gnive, Johu 47 Phiiips, J.,1,0 4--'3 120 Powell, Peter 11 Philips, William 85 1'uliuer, Tliouuul 255 Kaiuser. Giles 216 1-36 13 3 75 M 1 It3 71 23 23 103 19 73 mi ho M 30 411 5 11 35 111 22 00 9 20 RoU-its. Klisha 4ol 81 62 15 66 9 WW S 94 23 62 17 24 RolK-its, Mordecai pt ! 101 80 Rush, Joneiiu Shields. John 115 33 216 257 439 401 M 8u7 Shields, John Secly, Samuel Tolland, Henry Walter, PeUir Wigton, l'hebe WifUiu, Pormella 130 6 20 16 98 79 84 60 88 87 26 43 Lshmsn Townahlp. Bell, Joseph 300 BrotiuittU. John 416 IS Cooluaugh, Susanna 204 20 331 2o6 17 16 98 78 11 43 18 10 S fr3 24 8 12 83 93 11 9 11 5 9 IM 2o7 140 :!." j.17 2 0 21 r Oil 3)1 237 2:iO 113 234 157 1118 219 101 224 (VI Ctvmer, Ilo1-rt t'licsftii-r, .Iiimic ll-ilii i, Clinrl.-s pt pills.' Hie-liacl pi-wilt, ('one-liils F.'-ifrcrt, Gcoruc 1,His, Mi-niMinlti (inc. UoIkti. tine. Hobert, drier, John Heller, Michael llewtcr, John lleistcr, Daniel Kinncar. Willlnm Kcrper, Abnihnm Motel. Charh-s Mever, Henry Miller, John Buston Thomas Shindlo. Peter BIO 80 20l lil) 70 II HMO 4: 97 111 215 46 414 113 411 134 4l 13 48 107 300 10 108 140 120 75 100 8-31 100 143 417 103 4-32 130 430 18 nehlp. 224 211 283 m 80 14 106 809 80 75 'navhtp. 231 166 4:40 110 134 439 100 863 13 178 8)1 6 413 133 ishlp. 208 80 800 73 414 60 415 16 876 401 30 113 60 100 66 406 126 206 118 800 828 236 120 8.2 100 900 80 133 423 180 4(6 96 403 64 125 76 415 16 8o0 . 154 153 4I0 95 100 415 15 983 71 403 181 237 125 253 HH 400 150 413 140 443 64 4(13 73 304 100 415 15 206 33 436 13 417 100 415 15 255 140 100 90 439 4113 131 4:19 99 36 126 403 73 50 400 137 271 415 15 300 818 140 427 123 270 124 4:30 1 4(io 67 858 80 44 410 117 219 63 415 15 427 180 439 140 417 133 100 160 79 160 860 136 417 14 258 168 803 118 403 79 43 73 410 60 400 160 406 19 rnsthlp. 437 81 SOU 28 186 284 890 IS 83 61 883 15 889 99 65 70 978 18 418 18 830 97 297. 98 440 93 410 18 100 876 SO 8110 349 68 800 70 447 400 121 71 80 854 80 237 106 SO 75 198 183 115 21(3 80 883 138 80 73 164 195 unship. 824 68 74 805 aw7 IS 2u0 83 236 96 4l 160 430 144 4U) 8h9 30 434 80 821 55 2u3 11 441 6 403 48 415 - 15 4 69 9 60 18 8 16 14 11 94 Saville, Samuel 107 Yohe, Michael 111 Branham. Kbenczer Church, K. 8. (lalbralth, Joslah Miller, John Wot. Theodocia Meaae, James 20 17 11 16 60 1 15 4 86 16 60 e 00 15 66 10 98 9 99 9 42 29 96 3 28 fcfcocker, John C. 11 Smith, George 128 Austin, Stephen 80 Cady, David 127 Mason, Benjamin 138 Philips, Rebecca 120 Philips, William 10 Smith, William 82 Stewart. Boliert 101 Smith, William 84 Wigton, Isaac 11 15 68 37 49 90 62 Abbott, John Alexander, George Alercroinbin, James Albertls, Lewis Brodhead, William 90 72 98 98 26 i'J Jiarron, v uuain 66 Berry, Charles 27 Boyd, Charles 27 66 4 02 7 6-3 8 07 90 48 Bingham, Ann Beecher, David Bmtthcad, Garret Brown, Daniel pt Barton, Daniel ' Caldwell, James Coolbaugh, Abr. V. Cross, John T. Dillman, George i..i...r a u n ... 96 87 3 61 16 34 5 73 13 80 1 42 9 18 8 00 27 80 93 Dills, Abraham 171 Klchelberger, Barnet 8 62 28 66 r.rwln, Hubert Feltman. Win. ot. 90 71 Grler (J and Shull H. 11 62 10 64 7 66 (4ates, John Harrison, Wm. pt Heller, Michael pt Horton, Hlclianl Helnberg, Tltomas Harrison, George Hert, Tobias HafTner, Jacob Javne, John 8 66 14 86 15 73 17 86 27 65 63 2nd Jean, Isaac 88 Jones, Absalom 286 80 60 1K3 73 105 81 114 03 (U 74 09 82 177 88 HO Ur3 Joyce, Dlmmick Kerry, Matthew King, Kzekiel Lackey, James cwis, Richard Long, Henry l.oticli, John M ingus, Francis M illcr, William Stiller, Abraham Miller, Alexander Miirtin, John M-'jule, KiflMTt iiller, John iMci.tnighUn, John ( ivci licld, illiam 13 03 28 76 18 80 20 78 28 83 28 65 17 66 6 93 15 83 27 80 80 88 26 69 27 78 I 341 30 27 65 18 68 28 65 14 2mt t ineal, .lames 53 ( imlen, Sarnh l!i 2nd (Igdcn. David 71 Ogdcu.Gillicrt 0 25 25 20 62 18 68 Overlield, W illiam ( ivci licld, William (ivcifleld, William Overlield, William Ogdon, Sarah Overlield, William Overlield, William Ogden. Gabriel l'lace, Reuliell Plaie, James Philips, P.elalcca Philips, John 28 99 24 01 24 79 1 68 8 35 15 11 30 H4 78 811 45 55 07 72 00 07 39 15 41 19 87 98 83 6 98 6 42 4 9 8 77 17 87 28 Smith, W illiam 188 Stocker, Margaret 66 Smith, Elizabeth 160 Shook, John, 163 Shartle, John 184 Thomas, Kichard 191 Taylor, John 183 Van Why, Henry 178 Wykoff, Isaac 61 Willing, Thomas 0 88 27 43 28 80 0 60 87 01 60 15 76 67 79 47 84 46 05 41 63 16 80 41 46 60 97 61 99 69 61 80 46 43 41 93 64 65 44 60 44 22 63 86 76 23 1 68 Burr, Joseph 47 Bayley, Francis 7 Brink, Henry 0 Ball, Blackall W. 98 Ballon, John 18 Biddis, Charles B. 07 Brink, Henry 90 Bock, Henry 24 Brink, Henry 86 60 95 84 16 66 90 08 88 84 6 83 89 89 17 60 4 62 98 16 84 70 86 69 5 06 86 76 84 19 8 86 Craig. John pt Connelly, John Carey, Matthew Chapman, James Connaroe, Tnoraae Currie, Joanna Cooper, John pt Drinker. Henry pt Depul, Ann pt Diinmtck, Dan Denny, William Dopue, Samuel Hough, Thomas lnscoe, Samuel pt Kane, Jane Lukens, Abraham T . lnk ... 81 87 83 60 90 74 80 50 90 18 83 42 6 66 9 42 19 77 8 83 83 Neleiarh. Martin 1 Huston, Thomas pt 81 Huston, Charlotte 78 Russell, Andrew 12 Smith, Francis 148 Wells, James Jr. 94 Willing, Thomas 11 Walker, James 16 48 15 80 90 07 81 99 11 66 81 16 8 73 S4 08 6 23 23 66 80 68 16 86 18 0S 69 60 64 41 48 18 06 63 65 62 60 42 10 4H 61) 00 62 60 48 tut 37 60 IK I X: 82 87 Borrow, John Jr. 87 Beecher, Oliver P 63 Cohen, Moses 115 Farmer, Lewis pt 96 Joues, Isaac pt 95 Mease, John 64 Mason, Thomas 49 Heed, 8usa,n0h 76 Shoe, John 41 Smock, Robert 43 Smith, Klizaheth 30 Stone, William 74 Shec, Haehael 45 Smith, Francis 44 Smith, Rachuel 73 Smith, Klizaheth 80 91 83 92 80 84 80 80 83 81 24 15 83 03 Subscribe for the R CIS Si K) 80 13 21 03 03 2X 73 66 40 81 44 57 85 03 TIMBER'S NOTICE Of Sale of Seated Lands Arrearages of Taxes. The following Is the list of taxes returned by tho collectors for the several townships for the years 1893 and 18M, and school year 60 laws, with costs, which land will be sold agreeably to the act of the loth of Febru ary A. V. 1870, at the same time and place as the above and foregoing unseated lands: 69 41 60 09 94 68 Blooming Grave Township. . Tax and cost. Dlngman, Daniel W., 949 unimpd, off W. White. No. 90 $ 8 71 Donnally, Charles, lofia unimpd, off No. 184, adj. lands John C. West brook IS 44 Farley, Terrenoe. 25s lmpd, 320 un impd, house and barn 24 88 McBeth, James, 25a lmpd, Bya un impd, house adj. lands Thomas O'Rourke $ 84 O'Bourke, Thomas, 100a unimpd, adj. lands of Lydla Anderson 8 89 Piper. Frederick, loa lmpd, 62a un impd, adj. lands of Francis Smith and Win. Miller 4 98 Smith, J oh n.lOOa unimpd off Henry Haln, No. 184 6 89 Delaware Township. Courtright.Iaaao H,NR.88a unimpd, adj. Nos. 144. 145. Part of Han cock and Rarhacl Kllnir No. 144 . 8 SIS 66 66 09 Getman, Hufus B., 218a unimpd, pt 01 John aiease 1 81 nazeldinn, Ann, 86a unimpd, adj. lands Wm. MoPhcrson. Pt No. .13 9 IS Ladds, James, NR. la lmpd, 19a un impd, bouse adj. lnnds of Chas. Bosler 1 84 Pleot, Elizabeth, 94a unimpd, adj. lands of Geo. S. Meaklns S 01 Westbrook.Hiram.est. 2mia unimpd, adj. lands of D. W. Dlngman and No. 171 II 61 Read, A. L., 60a unimpd, adj. lands surveyed to Andrew Shaffer, pt of No. 182 .... 50 Ottonhelmer, Jacob, NR. 8a un impd, adj. lands of J. C. Heater and Mrs. H. Kuitt 17 Dlngman Township, Brady, Peter, 5a !mpd,907a unimpd, adj. lands of E. T. Kivere 19 16 Piper, Frederick. 90a lmpd, 140a un impd, adj. lands of C. C. D. Pin chot est 17 41 Riviere, K. T., 428a nnimpd, off 6 90 7 80 Francis J. Smith, No. 193 49 Stephens, A. W., 2a lmpd, 98a un impd, adj. lands of Robert Blum mer Teperweln, Krnest, 15a lmpd, 180a unimpd, house and barn. No, 137 7 76 Luke Brodhead 18 Taylor, S. H-, 200a unimpd, No. 180. off Samuel Ganzaher, 60a unimpd off No. 183 Clark, John, 2a imod. 98a unimtxt house and shop Mott. Bull and Doollttle. 904a un impd, pt of No.l 13,.Tamos Smith . . Riviere, h. T., 60a unimpd, adj. lands John Clark Redding, Chas., 68a unimpd adj. 8 46 lands Mrs. MoCarty C.reene Township. Biddis, C. R.. J. A. Kipp, 430 un impd, adj. lands of James Ash and lots Nos. 267 and 269 41 Collingwood & Co., 301a unimpd, No. 177, 43na unimpd, No. 165, John C. Stocker,4i(9a unimpd, No. 167, Margaret Stacker 73 Klpp. John A.. 350a unlinod. form erly assessed to Kmtle Ols.omer ... 29 Alousette, Oliver, 183, unimpd. No. 265, house and barn, adj. lands of 8 66 Frank Miller and K. C. Lewis. . . 13 Lackawaxen Township. Deming, Harry, one lot in Mast Hope adj. lauds of David Selden and Lockmeyer 1: Kilgour, J. F., house and lot adj. lands of J. Smith and Wm. Kirk- ham Koch, Kllzaboth, 100a unimpd, adj. 6 58 lands of Jos. Schmalzlo, 10 Ottttiihelmer, Jacob, 100a unimpd of Isaac Deacon, No. 104, adj. lots 105 and 96 Bray, W illiam, NR, bouse and lot adj. lands of Del. & Hudson canal company and Frank Hunkele Clark, Matthew or Martin 100a un impd. adj. lands of MoDemiott Bros, and Geo. H. Borland 11 rertel. William, 50a unimpd, No. 2, 25a. No. 16. adj. lands of Ulrica Egglebergor Brown, James, jn. it. 2a lmpd, 73a unimpd, house adj. lands of Pat rick Mannick Williams, Samnel, N. K, 100a un impd, adj. Wm. Holbert and For est Lake Association Blooming drove Park Association. 600a unimpd, adj. Nos. 86 and 77.. Boughe, Fred, N. K, No. 1, 26a. No. 16. 50a, No. 13, 50a. unimpd land. Warrantees 126 and 167 9 U. n !.' ..1 XT u X' .. a rsw XTA 16, 26a. off No. 126 Perry, hllen, 35a unimpd, adj. lands John Degroatand Maxwell.'. Meskc, August, it. Hoa unimpd, adj. lands of J. L. Burcher 1 Schrack, Henry, N. R. 60a unimpd, adj. lands of W. P. Hoiran and Lofo Rowland e 11 Lehman Township. Despotte, C, N. R.. 330a unimpd. . Holmes & Passage, 196a unimpd. adj. lands of Racingnr aud Mink. . Roberta, H. K.f Ba lmpd, 144 unimpd adj. lands of John H. Cook Tunmi, William, N.K. 134a unimpd, adj. lands of Henry Tappan ami Wm. Gilnion Kipp, John A., N. R, 20a unimpd, adj. lands of Calvin Decker Clidurd, Catharine,4a lmpd, 28a un impd, adj. land of John Gould Landou, Gebhart N. J., N. H, 300a unimpd, adj. lands J. Hllhird and others 10 Van Auken, Mrs. Kvu, N. R, 180a unimpd, adj. lands of J. Otton helmer smith, James, est.t 10a impd, 16a unimpd, house adj. lands of Ja cob Curtrigkt 83 99 81 08 Milford Borough. Cross, Ann, est., one lot, No. 461, and barn adj. High street ami lands of Elizabeth Stichler Hammond, Kurhardt.est., 1 lot adj. lands of Henrietta West, facing turnpike Thrall, Emily 11., 10 town lots in Milford Borough. Nod. 685, 684, 629 528, 527, 526, 675, 620, 656 and 674. . Milford Township. Mott. Bull & Doolittle.204a unimod. pt of No. 113, James Mease Heading, l has., 5Sa unimpd, adj. lauds of Wm. McCarty Palmyra Township. McHale, Mary, est. ,63a unimpd, adj. lauds of Francis Mauley estate Hhohola Township. Tcrwilliger, Chas., 6a lmpd, 46a un impd, adj. hinds Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Whipple, barn and shanty . . MuKean, Gibson Sr., 4a lmpd. 28a unimpd, John Lester, No. 150 ... Wells, Edgar, 4na unimpd, No. 179, Emanuel Brink, house adj. lands of Stubuudorf aud Michael Mul len Wosttall Township Lewis, A. K., 9U0a unimpd, bounded on the north by lands of W. J. Bell and on the east by lands of Jackson Rooeh Pint hot, John, 24a lmpd, 100a un impd, house, barn and stable, pc of No. 29 49 16 Quick, Mrs. Kinma., one lot un impd bounded on the east by Del aware river, on the west by pubho road 79 Kiting, Philip, 8 lots bounded on tbe north by Milford rood.wtxtt by , lands of J. C. Ro 8 00 Pltntnlclt, o. P., ess., 4n nnlrtlpd, river bank, tine lot . 1 JACOB B. WESTtffiOOK. Treasurer. Treasurer's Office, Milford, Pa., ) March, 9, 1KH6. j for CURING HUNDREDS. Wondorfol Remit of ths Blacksmith Heal- or"s Work. Bradley O. Newell, the blacksmith healer, arrived at Brattleboro, Vt, re cently on his tour, after making 600 cures in Greenfield, Mass. The place is thronged with oripples, the blind and tbe deaf. Tbe healer, under the direc tion of bis manager, treated more than 200 patients, and in a majority of eases with instantaneous success. There was a dramatio scene in the ho tel when Dr. J, Owen of New York of fered Newell $20,000 to perform cures for him. Id the presence of a large crowd, the mstio bealer spurned the of fer, saying, "I wouldn't take a million." Newell is making money now. When he first discovered his power, be refused to aooept any pay nnd stnek to his work at the forge; now be has a business man ager and charges $3 a head. In four days he has cleared more than $1,000. Nowell positively refuses to make any contract whatever, no matter how big snm of money is offered, because he can not guarantee that his power will con tinue, even from one day to another. fie doesn't know what his power is, and promises nothing. Ee only says be will try, and clasps tbe patient's bands in his own for a few moments. That is his sole treatment. ' Healing bos an injurious effect upon Newell, and be may give way under the strain. When be treats so many patients in a day, he says it leaves him weak, al though he bas remarkably powerful physique. New York Recorder. ARID REGION EXPOSITION. Plan to Boom tho Country Between ths Rookies and tho Sierras. It is proposed in Utah to organize in co-operation with neighboring states an "rid region exposition," to be held successively in tbe principal oities of tbe east, for tbe purpose of showing tbe prodnots and resources of the arid region and of trying to dispel the notion that still exists in some quarters that the country between the Rookies and the sierras is a hopeless desert, given up to ' sagebrush and coyotes. The exposition would be something on tbe lines of tbe California exposition soon to be held in New York. Speci mens of products from the fields and f orchards would be shown, with samples Of tbe mineral treasures of the region. The exhibits wonld be displayed in the chief cities first, and then divided up for exhibition in smaller cities and throughout tbe eastern states. The main idea is of course that such an ex hibition wonld attraot immigration and capital to the arid west. A NOVEL FETE. Women to Haw Two Hundred and Fifty Cords of Wood to BoJid a Chnroh. In and about Eqninnnk and Little Eqninnnk, Wayne connty, Pa. , the men are hardy, big hearted mountaineers and tradesmen. The women are good look ing, healthy and intelligent. The members of the Methodist church are endeavoring to raise funds to bnild a new church and have a peculiar con tract with tbe Eqninnnk Chemical com pany, which owns one of the largest wood aoid factories in this country. The women of the obnroh have agreed tocntand pile 350 cords of wood for tbe company at $1 per cord. The idea is attraoting attention throughout the section and promises to provide a fete week for Equinunk people. Tbe invitation was sent ont by Min nie Sherwood, Jnne Southwoll and May Bntturfield. It asks the women to bring an ax, saw, two wedges and a good sized maul, the job to be done in a workman like manner. Already many women have decided to take part and are sharpening their axes. New York World. 45 06 9 68 1 67 9 66 78 83 66 96 42 6 34 81 6 26 S 40 64 7 71 1 88 663 160 WANTED A PERFECT WIFE. Odd Trial, Oat of Which Londoners An Getting Lota of Pan. All London is laughing over tbe trial nf the managers of the World's Great Marriage association, which cleared $36,000 profit in ten months in its al leged efforts to get husbands and wives for its subscribers. Tbe witnesses thus far have been men of some means, inolnding a tobacconist, a hairdresser and a law student The fourth one was a man who de clared himself to be tbe champion back gammon player of England. Be sub scribed for a wife of good, sound judg ment, able to swim, play backgammon, of a philosophical turn of mind and able to see withont spectacles. Sir Frank Loclrwood asked bim it ever in the whole course of bis life lie saw a woman with all these qualifica tions. Tbe witness admitted that while in correspondence with a certain Alios May be was also writing to 61 other la dies. Tbe prosecution charges thut tbe association kept what ia called a "Bortha" book, full of numes of ficti tious ladies, most of the letters to wife hunters being in one handwriting, and the book was necessary as the business grew so as to keep truck of what women each man had been corresponding with. Notable lawyers are engaged on the case, and are making much more fun ont of it than wonld heretofore have been believed possible in an English court. Julian Ralph in New York Juuruul. A Bicycle Toornamont. The fashionable people of Washing ton are going to give a novel entertain ment for the benefit of a local obarity. It will be a bicyole tournament, and ths ladies and gentlemen of the swagger set will participate in races and other feats of skill and valor on tbe grounds of the old Vauness mansion. Chicago Record. Sevoa Maw Women la Oklahoma. v Robert Bmartwood of Beaver City. (X T.. formerly No Man's Land, arrived in Topeka the other day and reports) the organization there of a cattle com pany by seven young women teachers in the district schools. Each boa filed a claim on a quarter section of bottom ' land, and they now propose to consoli date their interests and engage iu the cattle raising business. Beaver connty was formerly tbe rendezvous of outlaws of tho worst clou. 4 00 8 88 S 63 4 57 7 86 IS 63 1019 83 4 46 92 S 18 3 88 1 70 1 21 9 63 15 69 4 54 3 18 5 85 3 08 1 96 17 49
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers