W.M. CHENS!? - - - Editor FRIDAY, MAT 9th, 1890. ENTERED "AT POST-OFFICE. LAPORT PA.. ASSECOND-CLASB MATTER. CAM. FOR THK"»REPI)BLIC!AN ST4TE CONVENTION. {HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE, j Philadelphia April, 24,1890. The Republican State Convention 'will be held in the Opera House at Harrisbdrg, on Wednesday, June •25, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for Governor, Lieiit«mant Governor] fend Secretary of Internal Affairs, 'find for the transaction of other' 'business. j The attention of Republicans 'throughout the State is 'respectfully directed to the -foilbwing Permanent Rules for the holding of State Con ventions and the conduct of the! 'party. FIRST, That Delegates for the' State Convention shall be chosen in the manner in which candidates for the General Assembly are nomina ted. SECOND, Hereafter the State Con ventions of the Republican Party shall be held not earlier than the third Wednesday -of Augbst, ex cept in the year of the Presidential 'election, when it Bhall be held not 'more than thirty days previous to 'the day fixed for the National Con vention, and except in Gubernatorial spears. At least sixty days' notice shall be given of the date of the! '"State Convention. THIRD, That we recommend to 'the county organizations, that ib 'their rules they allow the largest •freedom in the general participation : in the primaries consistent with the •preservation of'the party organiza tion. The State Convention of June 80, <IBB6, having abolished Senatorial I 'representation, Delegates to the ap proaching State Convention will be selected according to'the number of Representatives in tile 'Legislature to which each county or'■city is en titled undtir the Representative Ap "portionment law passed by'the Leg islature df-1887. Ey resolution of State Committee. WM. H. ANDREWS, Chairman. Clone but not Forgotten. Events which have occurred with in a tew days make it almost certain that the friends 'of Mr. Cleveland have reluctantly come to the Cdn 'clusion that he is no lohger an avail able candidate for the Deifaoeratic Presidential nomination in 1892. The dispatch printed this morning from the Boston Journal says that this fact is openly admitted bv prom inent Democrats in Washington. The double-leaded announcement in 'the New York Siiw of Thursday, in favor Of Governor Hill a 9 the nest Democratic candidate, and the ap pearance of Mr. Cleveland in the Supreme Court at Washington to qualify himself to practice before 'that tribunal, are both significant in this conneotion. There are several cahsca Which have doubtless led the supporters of the ex-Presiddht to this decision. The hostility between hito ancl Gov ernor Hill, the acknowledged im possibility of uniting New York State in his favor, and the pro nounced opposition of the Protec tion element in the Democratic party to the revenue policy Mr. "Cleveland represents Were probably factors in influencing Democrats in deciding as they 'have. But the 'event which convinced them mote than anything else that Mr. Cleve land must be set aside was findoubt edly the ebullition of temper the ■ex-President displayed in his no torious interview printed in the New York Worlci. That interview stands to-day substantially andenied, not withstanding the palpitating efforts •of Mr. Cleveland's adherents to -make the pnblic believe that it was 1 the fiction of a reporter's brain. Any one used to watching the -drift of public opinion must have recognized the change this inter view wrought ih the position Mr. Cleveland had held as the head of the Democratic party. His ex ttepublican Free-trade supporters sung his |>raises so persistently that many were deceived as to the real nature of the man. Tbey bad succeeded also in guarding bis ut terances and acts so carefully that an impression had gone abroad, not withstanding an objectionable early record, that he had developed some strong qualities under the pressure of responsibilities. This opinion was studiously cultivated by his ad mirers, who knew that tbey could hope to control no other man in the Presidential chair as they were sure of influencing Mr. Cleveland. He was, in fact, the trust and the only trust of the Free-traders, and hence their anxiety to keep hitii before the public and secure his nomination in 1692. 'Put in an evil boiir Mr. Cleveland titodid all the work of bis sycop hants. His interview exhibited to the country the real texture of the man. It stripped off the lnask which the deft fingers of ery had traced and revealed to the country a mind still coarse, undis ciplined, unrefined. There was not an intelligent, Self-respecting Ameri cata 'who did hot feel hliniiliated when he reflected that the utterer of such sentiments had filled the chair once occupied'by Washington and j Llrtcoln, and with that discovery of Mr. Cleveland's real qualities the prospect of his ever receiving another Presidential nomination passed away. There will be some spasmodic efforts to restore him to bis pedestal, but each attempt will only prove how futile is the under taking to deceive an intelligent people twice with the Bame counter feit.—Press. GENERAL [ HEADQARTKKS DEPART | MENT OF PLCNNSYLVA ORDERS, F NIA, GRAND ARMY ,QP (TIIE N. E. No. 6. | COR. 10TH AND CHEST NUT STS. Phititxdelphikx , May 2, 1890. COMRADES : Once again the indices of the dial plate of time admonish us of the approach of our sacred Memorial Day. So paramount is every thought and action of our organiza tion c®nnccted with tbc privilege, the solemn pleasure, and the duty of honoring and perpetuating the memoiy of our departed comrades in arms, that it seems almost a work of superer rogation tb clill this fact to the attention ot ahy member of the Grand Army of the Republic. But, it is sweet and profitable that we should commune and strengthen one another, in our dbsfte to so guide our actions fib this particular occasion of the year, as to again re new our high resolves of love and loyalty to the thertiory of thoße who have preceedetl us 'to the last mus ter, and by our proper cdhdiict and example, command the respect and commendation of all our fellow citfeens throughout the Nation. Spring welcomes ''our day" with her fairest garb and her fliost beau tiful offerings. Let us teverentjy and affectionately garland eacb patriot's couch in our Department, with the choicest Of these, and with fervent, manly love send a benison ot reverenfce to the, unknown graves of our patriot brothers, which dot the plains and hillsides of our sunny southland. 11.. May 30th, 1890, will be ob served bv the Posts of this Depart ment as Memorial Day; ami it is hoped that every comrade will con sider it his bounden duty to set aside this one day of the year, to the solemn performance of the require ments of our association. Discour se levity and inferry-making by every means in your power; and by your example during the whole day attest to the young, the giddy and the thoughtless that this day is set apart by the American people as one 6f holiueßs and respect to the taemory of our soldier dead. 111. Posts will folloto the usual custom of dividing the *ottk in lo calities where this is made necessary ; biit care should be taken that not 6he grave be le'ft unmarked. Many new mounds will be f6hbd in almost every cemetery, and they, too, shpuld have your tender attention. IV. 6ther kindred and patriotic associations, such as the "Women's Relief Coi-ps," the "Laditfe of the & A. R.," the "Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States," the "Union Veteran Legion," and the "Sons of 'Veterans," Should be formally invited t6 participate, un der the direction and as the guests of the Grand Army of the Republic. V. It is redoEbmencled that Posts attend Divine Service on the Sab bath preceding Memorial Day. VI. Regular forms for Memorial Services, as adopted by the Department of Pennsylvania, can be obtained at theSe Headquarters by Posts that are not already sup plied. By command of Department Com mander J. F. DKNNIBTON. JAUES MCOOBMICK-, Asst. Adjt. General. ESTELLA ITEMS. Ulysses Bird wap surveying in Albany township Bradford county last week. S. S. Rogers is building a house for J. L. Suyder on Green Moun tain. The funeral of John Boyle was largely attended and was the first funeral in the new church. A sketch of his life will be found elsewhere in this issue. Miss Fannie Osier daughter of J. M. Osier a very exemplary youilg lady of sixteen summers died last Monday and was buried at Forksville April 30th. The afflicted family'have the sympathy of the entire community. ; John W. Brown's seven months, old child died with whooping cough,l and was buried at Forksville on Monday May sth. Married,at the parsonage in Forks ville by lit v. P. K. Pitman on April 30th 1890. Mr. Nelson Woodhead to Miss Belle Black. Also at the same time and place, Mr. Frank. Bladk to Miss Clara Bedford. The Estella and Bethel horse fiddle bands were out in full force "Wednesday evening serenading the parties. Mr. Delpauch of Sheahequin Bradford county is visiting at Moses Middeaugh. You. dushoke iteMs. Geo. of New Albany spfciit Sunday in town. Editor Newell is repairing and remodeling'his residence bn Cherry street. Miss Allie Utz, who has been at Waverly N. Y., 'fdr a number of weeks has returned. The wrecking train was'kept busy nearly all day Sunday in consequ ence of the recent wreck on the S. L. & S. just above tovfla. If Frank Harding is street com missione for the next few years to come Dushore will have its streets in a condition to feel proud of. Rev. Geo. H. Miller is attending Reformed church clause's in Luzerne county this Week. Mrs. Miller is visiting at Sayre during his absence- Geo. Obourn, Efi. Varney, Harry Rockwell and Bert Campbell, of Monroeton, wero'ih town Sufcilay, looking after some of their lady friends. Geo. Heldt has skipped the country. He was under arrest and had given bail ifa the Hiim of for his appearance at the Bradford county courts at Towanda on Mon day, J. G. Scohten having gone his bail. He started for the depot on the stated morning. Scouten being just a little in advatice, hut sudden ly Heldt disappeared over the hill and has not been captured at 'this writing. There are a number of of ficers and others in pursuit and it is thought that he will soon be found.! When last seen he was on his way oVer the mountain toward Berwick. X reward of SSO is offered for hik delivery to this place. In regard to our article about the Jievieib two weeks ago, the noble brains of that journal says that he under the itlipresttion that the RE PUBLICAN'S statement to the effect that it would have no enact on Newell was correct. We would say that it does not seem to us that he was under a < on act impression. The article seems to have affected him rather more than we intended it should, a!nd tare sincerely hope that he may fepeedily recover. He was taken suddenly ill directly, after reading the REPUBLICAN anci left the office for home where he has been the greater part of the time since. However, he has been able to visit the office a few times lately and from the appearance of his walk we should 'jtidge that he had under gone a serious illness. Novus HOMO. JOHN BOYLE. John Boyle was bom in Sha mokin Northumberland county in October 1800. At the age of three years he came with his father Fran cis Boyle to Elkland twp.., then Ly coming bounty. Francis Bo vie pur chased the place now owned by Miles O. Barnes and moved into a hotise that had been built by one Henderson. Here among the trials of pioneer life, Mr. Boyle spent his boy hood. A'rrising at manhood he attendee! the noted Sunday Sohool of that day which was the only seat of learning in this the thinly popu lated region. August ilOth 1830 he was maijiecl to Avis King by Ed ward j. Eld red Esq. They moved to the place they have since occu pied near EStella, which is now one of the best farms in Elkland but at that tifhfe an unbroken forest. Though living to the ripe old age of over eighty-nttie years he saw few sick days but seemed Always to be actively employed abodt his farm. A short time before his death he was taken with la grippe which baused bis death on Saturday May 1890. His fbneral took place at Estella church being the first funeral in that bharch on the following Mon day, Rev. P. R. Pitman officiating. Hie remains were laid to rest in PaTdoes cemetery. The funeral was largely attended for Mr. Boyle was known by nearly every person in the Western part of the bounty. Mr. Boyle was an obliging neighbor a good citizen, a true christian, a faithful husband and father. Our old citizen is dead but ndt forgotten. "Dust thou art to dust letnrneat fu not upoken of the aonl." AFJUEKD, LANDS Agreeably to the provision oi an Act of As sembly entitled : '* An Act directing the lnode of selling unseated lands for taxes," passed the 13th, day of March 1815, and the several supplements thereto: I, Jacob Lorab, Treasurer of Sullivan county, do hereby give no tide'to all persons concerned, that unless the County, Road, School and Poor taxes, due on the following tracts of unseated lands, situated in said itunty, are paid before the date of sale, the whole, or suoh part of each tract as will pay the taxes and such costs chargCablo there on, will be sold at the Court House, in La- Porte, in said county of Snllivan, on MONDAY the NINTH (#tb) day of Juno 1890, Being the second Monday of .Tnoe (the sale to be continued by adjournment from day today, if 1 deemed necessary,) ft>r arrearages of taxes dil'e and assessed and costs accrued on each traot respectively: CHERRY TOWNSHIP. Aorta. WairaMt. Amount. 417} Bakfr John 06 00 387} Epple Heßry 6135 417} Epple Andrew 66' bo 50 Eldred William 7 52 70 Fox Samiiel M. 12 00; 150 Fox George 371i0 50 'Setting Christian 14 '46' 27 Same 4 8b 'lsß Getting Orover 28 20 178 "JaooWy Leonard 25 20 50 Keyser John 11 85 l5 Lackey Edward 3 83 150 Laskey Edward 48 39 296 NorHs Joseph P. 46 20 163} Kobejts Hugh 29 68 157$ Roberts Joseph P. 28 40 6o Roberts George 9 52 67 Same 12 00 ID Reett Collisoh 2 75 2H Same 3 47, 254} SUIn William 40 26' 314 Stclh Phillips 56 54 AO Siddens 112 loor 8 55 40} Turner William 12 90 ( 67*} Wager Phillip 10 60' 50 Weitsel John 16 181 62 Wilson William 19 65 COLLEY TOWNSHIP. 120 Anderson John 28 56 90 Campbell Robert 21 56' 392 Campbell John 93 29 3#5 'Ctark John 80 24 250 Crispin James 38 10 400 Gustovous 95 20 224 Carpenter Charles 63 71 400 Carpenter Elisha 95 20 400 Campbell William 95 20 307 Ch.ise Heber 40 81 388 Chase Dudley 50 92 304 Carpe titer SamutSl 40 43 290 Culberson John 44 08 356 Collitrger Garrett 13 52 333| Carpenter Casper 'J. 44 31 50 n a do E. A. 11 90 418 D'tfiley Jermlah 55 60 418 liailey Mary S&'GO 418 Dailey John 55 60 200 Goodheart Elisha 47 60 350 Goodheart James 83 30 120 'Gilett Elipbalet 15 372 Hidden Sfctnuel 49 '47 220 Hester Piter 33'74 317 Hester Jacob 38 36 350 Kfug Samuel 83 30 300 Kerr George Ailolfhus 71 40 202 Logan Sheldon 47 92 200 Nicholas Henry 47 60 154 Odion Thomas 26 34 192 3-4 RickertEG. 45 94 100 Ritser Jacob 12 51 80 RitierJacub 2124 64 Shaw David 1525 51 Sullivan James 6 36 75 Same 10 03 25 Smith Richard 5 97 33 Tatem Joseph 5 63 152 Tomlinson nicbttrd 22 04 3)0 Tatem Joseph 47 12 207 Tomlinson ltenjdmin 'SI 47 A 7 Wallist">u Seth 9 26 300 Whitltord Wilson 71 30 390 Wooley'John '4O 95 ZeiglCr David 19 tft DAVIDSON TOWNSHIP. 20 Bcasloy Johnson 2 40 27 Brady 50 Campton James A. 'lO 01 50 Coates Jacob 9 99 83 Coates Mary 'l3 28 210 'Colt >fbne 4 20 288 Colt William 2830 ■209 Colt Margaret 4 IV '425 Colt Elisabeth 8 50 434} Colt Nathaniel 8 69 800 Cowdfn John '6 50 10 Dean' John 2 01 250 Evans Paul 40 00 25 'Evans Elisabeth 50 75 Evans, James or Jane 150 100 Evans Joseph 10 06 75 Evans Daniel 7 60 25 Evans Jacob 2 50 427 Ewiug Robert 48 80 67 Evans Elisabeth 6 70 23 Evans, James'4r Jane 2 30 400 Epple Henry lO'OO AO Epple Andrew 1 20 436} Griffin Robert 59 60 436 Griffin James 59 25 139} 'Griffin Margaret 29 12 97£ Same 2 43 208 Griffiin 231 Gearhart Anthony 6 00 434 Gearhart ManC 9 76 400 Grant Thdtnas 5 01 300 Pray Robert 6 00 434 Gearhart George 5 22 300 Hepburn James 6 00 400 Hamilton Thomas 8 00 15 Hfcines Josiah 45 10 Hunter Alexander 30; 225 Hess and oreveling 15 66' 3<fß Harvey Peter 66 88 450 Harvdy Nicholas 84'00 400 Irwin Robert 8 00 400 Irwin Charles 8 00 430 James Daniel 43 00 436 James Mary 43 60 80 James Jo'seph B'oo 3$ James Ann 4 60 12 James John 25 200 'James Levi 4 00 5 -James Thomas 'l2 35 'James William '75 4()0 Jacksbh Jerethisih 8 00 200 Kirk Isaac <4 ! 00 350 Krug Jacob '35 00 200 'Lebo Henry 6 00 230 Miley Martin 34 60 401} Miller James 40 16 76 Meyers C. B. 7 60 209} Montgomery Margaret 4 75' 218 Montgomery Mary 5 00 : 209} Montgomery Hannah 4 75 217 McMullen Mary 4 34 199 Meylert Michael 4 04 25 do 58 30 do 63 199 do '4 04 97 Meylert Willialh .'197 319 do 7 00 199 Meylert Ann F. 4 03 400 Nichols Francis . 8 76 300 Patterson William 72 00 80 Paskhall Joseph 24 00 400 Parker Richard 9 30 400 Reese Thomas '9 00 *OIJ Ross Thomas 4516 400 Steadmao William 9 00 30 Bmith Daniel 60 6() Same 1 31 218} Strawbridge Margaret 4 37 ]lB Sample Janies 4 60 269 Sample Nancy 4 68 200} fitonoman Frederick 4 51 ,158} Sample Catherine 49 *4 300 Tower James 8 60 400 Williamson Charles 9 00 400 Walker Jonathan (9 00 57 Woodflide Juhes 128 215J Woodside Thomas 4 84 1 126 Woodside Archibald 2 82 | 20(5 Wood side John jr., 4 65' 431 Woodside Klmor 49 is ; 400 Varnall Rebecca 60 00 125 Yarnall Etckiel 3 75 150 . Yurnall Hrekiel 2250 300 Youog Samuel 900 jE±.KLAND TOWNSHIP. 100 'Bryson John 21 46 01 Bryson Samiiel 13 20 30 do 3 75 152 do ■2O 94 100 Conlcy or Comity Robert 13 20 62 Cooley Henry 8 16 40 Cooley or Conley William 5 28 250 Cook Stephen 56 60 181 Carpenter John 40 9"8 152 Comley Robert 20 04 60 Fits John 7,92 40 Same 5 52 256 Proctor and Hill 28 16 TO* NSHIP. 284 Abbott George 23 98 272 "Dorsey John 45 35 407 'l-1 Dorsey Leonard 33 89 364 Eddy George 30^2 83 Vox Eliza 13 83 434 Fisher James C- 36 11 434 Tifher Samuel W. 3 6 11 liO Harris Jesse 20 84 ( 242 Hallowell Edward 2013 'BO Hutton James 6 66 173 HalloweH Edward 15 06 58 'Lloyd Peter Z. 4 57 100 Same '8 3S 90 Sanie 5 56 194 Norris Eliia H. '32 34 81 Norris Joseph P. 1 64 313 Norris Joseph P. 26 23 71 PeLnock George 5 92 434 Pleasatks Satnuel 33 89 418 Pleasants Charles 85 15 55 Roberts Hugh 'lO 61 90 Rush Benjamin 7 47 40 BalsUy Henry 6 09 30 Voland Heriry "2 52 203 Warner James 33'72i 433 Warner Charles 36 04 TOX TONTNSHIP. 89 Boyirton Peter IS'9O 47 Epple Heniy 1'412 30 Eckert George *7 56 140 Fullerton Richard 22 05 60 Hilligas Michael 15 12 4U7£ George 102 69 252 Hilligas Samuel 64 26 3<J7 Jones Israel 90 81 13 'Lewis William 3 60 407$ Lewis Joseph 102 69 200 Penrose Thomas 50 40 50 Proctor atid llill 7 86 54 Rhefe 'John 13 61 407-] Simpson John 'lO2 69 HILLSGROVE. 100 Annon Wiiliam 18 50| 80 Bingham William 14 80 ■290 Boyd John 63 95 '335 Bdham Epllriam 35 17 90 Beck Henry 9 64 10tl Bates Conrad 18 53 216 Boham William 22 77 150 Delano or lJelandy Thomaell 45 40?} Same 42 SI! 307 3-fc 'Fullerton ltirfhdrd 42 Bl' 50 'Hornkcith Jeremiah 525 52 J arkboi] Wiliatn 9 27 320 McKay John 33 60 408 Reese Daniel 42 84 405 Seckler Michael 42 52 LXPORTE TOWNSHIP. 5R Boyd James 2 92 42 S ume 2 36 160 Bowsinan Willlttm 12 00 39 Bachm Philip 4 45 364 Cleveland MosAl 39 60 187 Fox Hannah 14 02 ■**f Fox Sarah 7 27 17 Fox Samuel 2 55 18 T«x Hannah 3 16 35 "Fox Sarah 612 28 Gratl John Jl'6B 25 'Gardner Kicbtird 1 87 •fOl 3-*4 Uundaker MioblJ! 52 67 25 'Gardner Richard 4 29 105 'Gfay Robert 7 87 1 ] 8 Harvey Jonathan 16.16 140 Same IS 37 47 3.14 Same 6 60 61 'Hirria Joseph P. 3 41 1 'Levi Daniel 8 62 *65 Morris Richard H. J9 58 ™65 *T\4 Same 9 35 71 Same 10 10 63 North Richard 3 75 12 phikur William AO ( 132 Same 1 88 113 Same 8 60 IS Same 131 j 300 Roberts George jr;, 18 75 401 Roberts Hugh 26 25 •■97 Smith Daniel 7 50 25> Wells Gideon 1 88 SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. .117 Brodie William 7 72 1 436 Baston William 64 50 204 Cowden John 13 44 104 Dougherty John 13 93 436 3«4 Fisher John 28 84 ' 75 Fan 110 John 4 95 4"1 3-4 ,*Hunter 53 •lbb Hoovt-i Job 't> 60 212 Irwin Robert 13 99 25 Same 3 77 260 King Ezekiel 23 76 177 Same II 68 401 3-4 Pogne Henry 26 53 401 3-4 Pogne Samuel 60 86 436 3-4 Todd John 66 20 Also at the same time and piace, the follow ing tracts, parcels and lots of land duly as sessed antl Returned on the Seated Lfat, will bo sold for Arrearages of taxes, in the name of the present or former owner or otrners, in accord ance with the provisions of an Act of Assembly passed April, 29th, 1844.^-; BEADED LIST. OHERRY TOWNSHIP. Acres. Warrant. Athount. 84 Reed Daoiels Heirs l'l 82 134 Wright James A Martin 'l6 88 100 Jaokson G. D. AU. S. Mercur 34 £1 52 Woodall A K. Morley 9 12 82 Wiek John L. 47 23 2 Houses A H>ts Seouten I'ohn G. 3 5* 2 lots Donahoe Michael I'BB 50 Funston'John 15 00 20 Henley R. W. 2 83 2 lots Bartch Qotleib 2hd. '6O COLLEY TOWNSHIP. 1 Meyers Michael or Maria W 100 102 Theasbulback H. 10 50 50 Kingsley Jacbb 2 50 50 Siifamers John 2 00 •ELKLAND TOWNSHIP. 148 Eldred Char. D. 29 60 80 McConnell ,John 12 95 60 Martin L. H. 7 84 71 Robb B. P. 12 87 160 Sullivan John T7 28 75 Shoemaker A. L. 6 07 Scott May 6 22 31 Cuuesmab John 2 57 ■PORKS TOWNSHIP. 9t) Brown Sarah *l4 87 100 Sunn James 12 00 Hbose and lot Bunnell Herrobn 55 80 Lambert William Est 14 20 lilß Opp A Co., 37 26 245 Randall J. W. SO 23 100 Ingham Thomas J. 5 95 46 Rouie John 3 75 52 Rahm John | 1 30 |FOX TOWNSHIP, 96 Gigga Henry 18 37 75 Meyers D. L. 5 70 67 Moyers J C 15 26 138 Westbrook and Campbell 39 93 56 Mnlleo Edward *l2 77 * 50 Mullen 8 L 50 Kilmer WE 3 M 83 Lilley Mial E 12 96 383 Williams Henry 96 84 EORKSVILLE BORO. 127 Molynoauz A L 1# It HILLSGROVE TOWNSHIP. 39S Lewis Jonathan Heirs 48 21 LAPORTE TOWNSHIP. 153 Shipman II E 36 4# • Hill B F 740 25 Holmes Henry 4 Heacock John M 13 84 Overttcers of Cherry twp., 563 "7 Beynolds J W 15 68 57 Wilson John O 5 70 ' ;!7 Bodine * Co., 4 1# LAPORTE BT^'-6I L G^ House and lot, Hill B F 12 30 2 lots McLain Mary we 9 lots Morris 1 4* 8 lots Quass C A 1 44 2 lots Werflin John 3 72 3 lots Kesler M J 172 1 I°' Lawrence William 3 74 4 lots Hecker Wm 86 SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. 26 E?rrow John 6 *0 1 lot Beaumont Miss 10# 1 lot t Barch Amanda 1 House ahß lot Brown J B 10 1 lot BigeloW UE 2 Vto 1 lot Cather Jane 2 00 House and 1 lot Campbell HQ 3 50 2 lots Cornell Mrs E A 3 00 420 Done Geo W 12 54 56 Fullmer Herbert 4 20 1 lot Fronts A Taeue 1 00 1 lot Fetler P j 66 3 lots Hess Gideon 3 7* House anfl Idt Kuffman Mrs 3 75 House adfilot Musgrove Peter 10 , 1 lot M'tbiosAnn 1 3 lbtfc Morris Galloway I}J 1 lot Mrndenball 0 E 1 60 1 l°t Painton Monroe 1 00 114 A. Swain John 19 05 1 lot Sampson AW 40 59 A. atlU 1 lot Warren William 4 71 2 lot's Starr L 1 ii 1 lot Bishel J K 1 00 2 lots Wheeller H C 4 00 Mol'arty Bros 7 7# L B9 JS, , 08 ricn J«seph 28 30 House add lot Sampson M 300 1 lot Throne A B 1 43 Draper Edward 1 go 2 lots Brown Baylor Jane 2 20 2 lots Bugby Ellen 1 05 2 lots Eckrojd James 2 00 House and lot Hamilton Ira 1 00 2 A and 1 lot Humilton Mrs I 00 J I°' Irving Thom s 1 00 lots Mendenhall George 7 50 House and lot Retnsnyder John 120 1 lot Say lor G S 1 00 i 1 '°t» Winters DaVid A 100 3 lots Tcmeley T J ] 80 1 lot Carter William 60 The sum of fifty cent* must also be paid on each tract, lot or parrel of land advertised, in addition to the amount nnmcd opposite each tract, lot or paroel, for adl^rtising. Also in addition to the same interest will b4 charged upon the amount of taxes due upon each tract, lot, or parcel, of land for each year from the Ist day of January ol the year fol* lnwing until paid under Act. of 1887. N. B: No taxes will be received on the dd of sale. .. JACOB LORAH, Treasurer. Tteasurer'B Office, LaPorte, March 28th, 18P# AGENTS WANTED to canvass for the salfl of our Home-Grown Nursery Sto' k. MOST LIBERAL TEKMS. Unequaled facilities 1 One of the largest, oldest established, and best known Nurseries in the country. W. A T. SMITH tfeceva Nursery, Established in 1846. Geneva, N. Y. Executrix Notice. Estate of JOHN BATTIN, dee'd. Letters Testamentary' on the above Es tate having been granted' to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said Estate are REQUEUED to make payment, and those having clarrifs t» present the satno without delay to CHARLOTTE A. BIDDLE, Executrix. Shunk, Pa., April 28,1890. \dnilnf<f(rator't Nolle*; Letters of Administration ef the Estate of D; W. Foster late of Fox twp., Pa., have been granted by the Register of Sullivan county, to Samuel Battin, of Fox twp., in sa'd county, ttf whom all persons indebted to said Estate are' to make payment, and those having elaims or/ demands will make known the same without delay. SAMUEL BATTIN, Admiaistrmtor* Shuak, Pa., April 19, 1890. Mministralor't Nottee. Letters of Administration of the Estate of Mary Foster, late of Fox twp., Pa., have been granted by the Register of Sullivan csunty, td the nnSersigned, of Fox twp,, Pa., {A saidf county, to whom all persons indebted tq said Estate are to make payment, and those having olaims or demands will make known the same without delay. REUBEN BATTlN,(Administrator. Fox, Pa., April 19. 1890. CLOSING OUT SALE AT Shunk, Pd. For thfe next 30 days, fbr dish only. We will sell our lafrge stock of dry goods, notions, Mts, capej boots, eifaoes, mens, bttyft and children's clothing, woolen tinder wear, flannel shirts, ltHnbermfens shirts, stockings, felt boots and rubbers, ladies jerseys, toboggons and all other winter goods regard less of cost, to make roota for a large stock of Spring and Summer goods and to save Invehtorying next morftJh. Bs'i&'g 7 our Gash and get a bargain. Also remember that we keeptf&n- Btantly on hand a frteh rtock of groceries provis ion 8, tobacco's and cigttfo, a~s cheap as the cheapfeftt. We 'aVe also agents for Bottkera it Wilfiams A Clark, FertilHtere, ftrf all crops. J. H. CAMPBELL A SON. March 10,18#0. "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers