THE REPUBLICAN. FRIDAY. APRIL 27, 1894- Mails leave Laporte Post OHice for W. & N. B. B- R-, and arives as follows: south. XQRTIT. 7 Stl a in. | ive. Laporte ive. | I I a. m. fpss~'' | arv. " arv. | 3p. in 2-30 p.m. | Ive. " I <>=3o 7- •' | arv. " j 810 am E. M. MASON, P. M. * * * * * * * * —*—*— * I The JV. Y. Weekly Tribune l # *i and | * Sullivan Republican * I for K * $1.25 One Year $1.25. j * —* —* —* * * * * » * « It rained an April shower on Sun day. Have you made the little onion bed ? Mr. Jenkins of Celestia, is on the sick list. The crass is green and dandelions are plenty. Judge Ingham is having his Lake Mokoma lots cleared. For a clean and neat shave, call on N. C. Maben in the Odd Fellow's building. E. G. Sylvora, general merchant j of Dushore, has a new ad in the REPUBLICAN, this week. Michael Flynn is rolling leather at the Laporte tannery. Mike is just as young as he used to be. Dr. Christian of IlillsGrove, was called to Harrisburg to attend the funeral of his brother, on Friday last. They say the Delaware peach crop will be small. This is owing to the changeable weather of early spring. The Lyon's Lumber Co., were en» gaged in floating logs down Muncy Creek Saturday. The sight was in - teresting. Atty. E J. Mullen of Dushoro, made the REPUBLICAN office a call, while here attending special court, on Tuesday. Esq, Dunham and Clias. Tinkle paugh are having their Lake Moko ma lots plowed. Going to raise a crop down there this season. The Ladies Aid Society of Laporte. will give a warm sugar party at the residence of Mrs. T. J. Keeler's, .Friday evening April 27th. B. F. Crossley of Laporte, has nc copted the position of clerk in J. I). Rcsser's stoie at I)ashore. Hen commenced work on Monday. Th% ©liners throughout the United States are on a strike and it is feared that trouble will follow in several of the mining districts in Pennsylva nia this week. Atty. 11. J Thomson and wife of Dushore, were transacting business at the countv seat on Thursday of last week. They registered at the Mountain Ilouse. A number of our people attended the funeral of Miss Welch at Ilughes ville, on Wednesday. Among the list were: The editor and wife, W. C. Mason, Esq., and F. M. Crossley. The boot and shoe store of Tlieo. Mencer at Muncy Valley, burned on Monday night. Loss about one thousand dollars The building ltnd contents were insured for s<>so. Frank Maynard of Dushore. came over to the county sent for a mess of suckers on Monday afternoon. He caught a fine siring. Frank savs home suckers are uettinii stale. Ourn are caught out of the creeks and are fresh ami pnlatenhle. Judson Middle aged about 28 years, died at his home in lJills( i rove, of pneumonia, on Friday morning last. Deceased wa< the only sou of Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Kiddle and had hosts of fr ends throughout the county who will mourn his death. Interment took place on Huuday, The trustees of the M. K. church of Laporte, held a meeting on Fri day afternoon last for the purpose of consulting the advisability of erecting a pttrsonagu in our town. The committer faded to reach a con clusion at this mc«(ing and ad jotiriifd to meet on Monday evening At this meeting it was voted that a parsonage be fleeted st ouue. The site seleelfd is on West .Meylert street. The building was staked out on Tuesday and < KCSVALINE will commence immediately. At ntxjut luitl hour SuuiUr iitjjbt tlie rtmnUiil* of L.tku Mokmiia w«r« •turllwl «l m*«uig * reil glarum uu lite liuttti wulci* of 1.-tkt' Mukuiiia Kutuu K*i't il wu« ulio»U, oili 'i* re marked lli.«l it luiitlit be a lialf linden of tUutHi Urjj* blank lu*r w« ltav« iii-anl »o much aUntl tit our ftir«Min ami thai lit* lt|(Ul llitttr «>»• lU.liuitf in ttw iiaikn**». '|'U«i striking on tb« *at«r ultut>»l »lnn>k llt« I'titli 4ii'l it wit* tliuunlil lor a IIIIIIS tilftl 4 Hit M'l|H 111 kail «llll|«l| it* «* »* ll' llt til* 111 WlllH'k lulu litis ImMiiu ul our ink*. On lit *»-»ttg*liMrf, livwetvr, tins lUV »i»r> *«« •uivvti, It Jiiitn limiting »»li| g«v»« Mttii a uittii mut IdMmn, tlii Moti'lay MuiMiUd four (fog* *«f« will hunting Ull tile Ult*. mill in 'IMIIi, nkiiili ««i« •ui'|. '«i i to il»ll IW«t tltti! UlllllM«ijf I'lfl i'» tt»« wwti Jw»u ul JvUu* "»l*»i»ij WRECK ON THE W. 4 N. B. RAIL ROAD. Miss Miriam P. Walsh Killefl. NKVKICtL OTHKRN SEHIOrSE.Y IMJVRKD. On Saturda3 112 morning the train hands brought word to Laporte that a fearful and heart rendering acci dent had occurred near Pennsdale, on the \V. & N. B. at about 6:15 a. m., in which Miss Miriam I'. Weleb only child of B. G. Welch, Esq., General Manager of the W. & N. B. K. 11., had lost her lite and that tier intended husband, Mr. Lewis I{. McClenathen with her aunt Mrs. J. S. Bailey, were so badly injured that they could not live. The accident occurred like this : The regular freight went out on time en-route to Hall's. The ca boose contained six people who were as follows: Miss Miriam Welch Mrs. J. S Bailey, Mr. Lewis P. Me- Clenathen, Atty. \V. E. Crawford, Mrs. Win, Parker and her son Lee Parker aged 12 years. The three first mentioned were on their way to Hall's to meet Mr. Welch, who was returning from Philadelphia and had telephoned for an extra engine to meet him tliere. The other three were en-route to NVilliamsport. The caboose and several box cars owned bv the Beading Railroad and marked 'Fast Freight' were left standing on the main track a few rods this bide of Pennsdale, while the engine was at work shifting cars on a sidding at this point. While thus engaged the extra engine ordered out by Mr. Welch, came down the track at a fearful rate of speed. The engineer, Mr. John Hessler, wns flaged by freight conductor Mr. Harley Ed kin, but claims lie did not see It anil ran into the cabosse smashing it into a million of pieces with the above re sult. Mr. Crawford saw the engine coming a short distance away and shouted for all to get out. He, with Mrs. Parker and son went out the door next to the freight car, the other party attempted to make their way out the rear door. The first three made good their escape. The other party were met by the engine and crushed under its wheels and struck by Hying pieces of timber. Miss Welch was picked up from underneath the remnants of the! caboose. Her head about, the temple was bruised and she was hurt in ternally. It is thought, however that the stroke by a falling timber of the car on her temple caused her death. She attempted to speak to Mrs. Parker, but could not and ex pired in about two minutes after the accident. Mr. McClenathen had his left arm broken, bis face badly bruised and was hurt internally Mrs. Bailey was thrown at least two rods from the place of the accident. Her right arm was broken, her face bruised and her limbs sprained. Following is a rule diagram of the wreck as we witnessed it ou Saturday atU'inooii I\ \ —' \ % i \ % \ 112 \ \ Zi v : ; ! __—- —•— i r hi *2 ——"C ft \>oo*e. . iv • I i K 2 '* si J " The dagger (112) represents where Miss Welch was picked up from underneath the debris. The section mark (?') where Mr. McUlenatben lay. The da«h ( —) designates where Mrs. Bailey was thrown to and the three stars (* * ») where Mr. ('rawford, Mrs. Parker and her son were when the collision came. The index (tdt*) where the dead corpse of Miss Welch was placed while the others were being treated by phy sicians who had by this time arrived from Muncy. The freight engine went to Mall's after Mr. Welch and when he arrived upon the seeuu lie was distracted hxtra precaution, however, was used by those present to keep him from looking upon the face of his daughter. She lay upon the rail road aud was covered with her wraps. Mr. Mc( 'leuathon a»k« d of Mr. Welch if something could not | |he done lot Miriam. This *u- j | 100 much for Mr. Welch and i lie left the scene aud walked the rail ! ' road traek until the extra caw* . down to take the dead aud wounded home, Mr. Mel'lenalhen and Mi*s Welch I were lo have been married this j I'ltuiadav, invitation* hud been ad dre»»ed and their anticipated home had been furnished. Wt« lake the following from last week's jAtuvUk i l«t«rtMiw, lur (01 niei home; j ' ll>v Halloa* sir mil lur tlir snlilnij of 1 Wis. Milium I" . <ti. 'laUS'tiei "I H 0 W«. I. ill lUp Im » lilt lo Mi LewU Ml 1 tescikw. aiiuU '•ki, |>U<« A|iril Alt It Miss Welch was an »*erptionall> Hue lady aud her sudden sud Untitle dtr tlh ha* cast a gloom over the whole community IN which »be te nded, fthe lulled l.apoiie wc ; easioually and had man y fuend* hei> alio UlouiM 111 112 uiitlm< ly h»»a I 'Che funeral utilities In Id In ih>. M I-. i butch al HugUtwiid*. on I W edwtaday and »*ie aunt-seed b> a lulgi ustt uulM of filends I'be •mlives avis waJuvUd by tut lU*. Dr. Gray of Williamsport. Inter ment in tlie Hughesville cemetery. Who Wan to Blame? The engineer, John Hessler on the extra engine, No. C> and known as the "11, C. McCormick" engine is held somewhat to blaine for the ac cident. It is said that he was cau tioned to run slow and the agent at Hughesville, so it is stated, caution ed iiim that the freight engine might be doing its work at Pennsdale and to be careful. Hessler says that owing to the dense fog and the fact that bo was running the engine backwards he did not see the cars at a long distance and that when he did observe them the air brakes on the locomotive would not work. LATER. —Mrs. Bailey and Mr. Mc- Clenathen are reported improving and it is thought that they will re cover from their injuries. Spocial to the Rki'iiblicas, April 24. Coroner William Goehrig of Ly coming county, accompanied by District Attorney Gilmore, S. T. McCormick, Esq., were at Hughes ville Monday for the purpose of holding an inquest on the body of Miss Miriam Painter Welch, who was killed in the wreck. During the examination of witnesses Mr. Gilmore represented the Common wealth while Mr, McCormick was present as the railroad company's attorney. VERDICT OF TIIE JURY. After hearing the testimony the Coroner's jury left for the scene ol the accident, to inspect the grades, curves, etc. At 3:10 o'clock they returned to Hughesville and render ed a verdict as (ollovys : " I'hat the death of Miriam Painter Welch was caused by an accident 011 the Williamsport and North Branch railroad by which engine No, 6 ran into the rear car of train No. 11, on which the said Miriam Painter W'olclj and others were. The jury finds from the evidence that John N. Hessler, engineer of engine No. 6, was negligent in the management of his engine by lot watching his time and by not using proper pre caution in following instructions given b.v train dispatcher.'' HESSLER FI'RNISHES BAIL. After the rendering of the verdict Hessler was taken to tho offlee of Justice of the Peace Kahlor, where he was committed on the charge ot involuntary manslaughter. Con stable Dspijel Herman took Hessler to Williamspoit, where he was taken before Judge Metzger, who placed him under bail in the sum ot SI,OOO for his appearance at the next term ot court. Hessler secured bondsmen in G. M. Soues and John Puulharnus. Hessler is a married man, and has three children. He is greatly afiected by the acci dent. Mrs. Bailey, Miss Welch and Mr. McUlcnathen wcie on their way lo Williatnsport when the accident oc curred, and not going to meet Mr. Welch, Several handsome trout have been taken out of Lake Mokotna since ihe trout season opened. The Patrick McGeever boarding house stand at Bernice, burned with nearly all of its contents, early last Saturday morning. There was a small insurance ou the building. It was reported in Hughesville on Saturday that a man by the name o! John Beaver, in Ives' lumber camp near EaglesMcrc, was stricken wiUi small pox. This report is absolutely false. The man is putting In eiy lit hours worn every day. Why such reports should be circulated is a mystery. Our streams in this section have not bee 11 stocked with trout frys this year. This is owing to the fact that our Member has'nt furnished us with the uecesMnry blanks to make the order of the Fish IH'part inent. Our people should insist, up on having the blanks if they have to write the Department for them. Who will take the matter in hand? I'e n.lert;ust .See* Slurs. Patrick Kugene Pcndcrgasi. who killed Mayor Harrison of Chicago, is in the duugeoii He entered it with blood llowiug from his nose and struggling like a mad man I'endergaat, in charge of tiuard IJay Suilth, was taking his exercise in the corridor when the prisoner sal down iu a chair belonging to the guard. Smith told him that this was against the rules, and that lie tnti-l go into Ins cell if he wished to sit down. After some woitls Pender-, : i»t struck ilie guard a vicious blow ou the neck, and in return received a crack ou the Hoke that made him se# star* and started the blood ill a stream. He was lh> u placed iu the ! dungeon, alien- he will be kept until he agrees lo behave himself. A siutit "Aleck'' of tlit* funny variety has come to grtel for giuiit> a reporter ol the \\ illiauioporl (i'Mt U' it' llnlh fin false iiifoima lioti He thought it would be a good joke to hate published that the wile of a conductor bail given birth to lour children. Tlie coll dui liii not cat lug lo have llie sue of Ins family met eased so raptdl> even oil paptr these haid limes, wciil to the Hulk tin otflt e to tls;it v the report and demand redress, which wiit readily given. Now ihe HuH'iin i« going for llist lufoim aula scalp by liyiug ilie new law up on him relative lo furnishing lal»» utiniutiii iii. Si w»p»p» i null as a tula sie uf too eoiilidmg a nature, lud w« Itttiti ah ml coMia lo the eon tiiutioit ibat It is s*fu Ut ioit» dn eveiy man a bar until be fumiabes juwvf wt the vvuUa»y TitEAKI'REK'K NALE OF CM NEAI'EU LI.VDK Agreeable to the provisions of an Act of As sembly entitled "A . Act directing tbe mode of selling unseated landj for taxes,parsed the 1 2th day of March, 1815, and the supplements there to, I, A. L. Smith, Treasurer of the ooanty of Sullivan, hereby give notioe to all persons con cerned thar unless the County, f-tate, Road, School and Poor Taxes due ou the following tracts of unseated lands, situa'e in said county, and paid before the dny of sale, the wholo or sueh part of each truet as will pay tbe taxes and such oosts chargeable thereon,will be sold at the Court Houre, in Laportc, in said county of Sull ivan, on the ELEVENTH fllTH] OAY OF JUNE, 1894, being the second Monday of June, [the sale to lu continued by adjournment from day today if deemod necessary,] for airearages of taxes due and assessed, and costs accrued on each tract respectively : NO. ACRE* WAR 1 NTRK NAMES AMT. TAX lU'E CHERRY TWP. 417 3-4 Bnk r, John $97 92 387 3-4 Epple, Henry 90 80 417 3-1 Epple, Audiew 97 92 50 El lred, Wil-iitn 16 19 120 Fox, Samuel M 20 88 52 Fox, Samuel M 18 25 332 3-4 Fox, George 116 75 50 Getting, Ch inlian 8 70 27 Getting, Christian 9 49 158 Getting, Grovor 55 46 20 Holtzhower, Jacob 7 02 91 Hall. Charles 8 18 178 Jaciby Leonard 31 25 75 Jackson Jeremiah 26 33 4 Lafkoy Edward 1 40 331 1-4 Noriis Jns P 77 69 245 Ro'ierts Hugh 86 00 67 Roberts Samuel 21 10 236 Roberts Joseph 71 65 100 Roberts George 35 10 29 Reed Collinson 6 811 254 2-4 Stein William 59 70 314 Stein Philip 55 12 40 1-2 Turner William 7 26 70 VanPhull William 2-1 60 67 3-4 Wager 1 liilin 16 00 227 Wentzell Jacob 26 35 50 Wentzcll John 17 60 62 Wilson Willi ini 21 10 COLLEY TWP. 120 son Jotyn 15 2J 112 Broiyn John 90 100 Brown Goorge 6 29 300 Burk Thomas 88 l»5 100 Biown George 6 20 290 Bulk Edmaud 18 33 150 Brown George 19 06 50 Champion Adam A 12 70 90 Campb.il P.obert 16 62 392 Campbell John 32 325 ClaikJohn 41 21 128 1-4 Chaddock Calvin 23 50 307 Oliasc lleber 109 20 388 Cl.ase Dudley U9 06 110 C'ookJi)i> 187 31 198 Carpenter Samuel 65 74 250 Crispin James 126 75 290 Culberson John 31 57 333 1-3 Carp liter Casper J 42 36 400 Campbell iiq<taviu« §li3 89 224 Carpentej ChitrUs "as 4n 100 Car| enter Eljsha 50 70 100 Campb'll William 7H 80 356 Cottliuer Garrett 80 10 418 Daily Jcriiniah 25 72 418 Daily Mary Ja 7a 418 Daily John §1 44 75 lienjaiore Ellas 28 50 175 Fitisiiiiu ons Thomas 11 80 200 Guo ihllrt Klislia 101 40 „88 Gjllett Elcjdialet 117 55 114 Green William 168 84 111 Grains Rufus 168 84 350 Goollbnrt James F 177 45 372 Jllddtn Samuel 141 63 22 Heart Jacob I 63 30 lleber Chase 10 14 220 lUiilsr Peter 47 lo 250 iielley J«nn 103 52 317 K ester -I a'ob 39 00 360 Kin.; Samuel 64 60 300 lvcrr George Adolplius 152 Id 2"2 Lp jan Sheldon JOJ! 42 | l:< Nicholson William 6 6o 151 OJion Thomas 10 20 I3S Pari,y Nathaniel 128 53 132 Palmei John 8 12 t3S Pa Ijy lliiini'hrey J66 65 82 Rit/. r Jacob 41 5S 192 42 Ricketts K G 97 68 180 Ritst-r Ja<-ob 66 76 IS Rit»er Jiuloli Jl 31 50 S; a ahaalt Thorn is 6 34 2S Sam > S 55 205 Sterrett Willinm 12 63 76 Sullivan James 24 00 64 Shaw David 32 45 25 Smith Richard 6 15 SO SUrrett James 4 92 I6S Tom Vinson Richard 24 77 152 Sawo 77 08 33 Tatein Joseph 4 24 207 Tomlmsou Benjamin 111 96 III) Walsh John 13 63 308 Woodward Ebeneeier 117 12 150 Woodward Rcnj 76 06 246 Wallist' n Setli 93 65 300 Whetford Wilson 152 111 179 1-4 Zeigler David 14 52 DAVIDSON TWP :((lO> DALLTOTI JOHN B3 12 ;:SI9 I:O.I»LEJR J LINSON <IB FTT 380 BLANCBARD CLUW 65 36 156 COATS SA UUEL 13 4" 21)7 C UT WIN 19 00 .',OTL OI'PA SR.IEL 60 20 50 I BANPTON JAS A 10 75 50 OO.ITI JACOB 10 75 3'lo CRAIG J| BN R. I !I2 434 T'UUTUID .MARY 75 35 23 KVMIS KKINBILS 4 30 75 EVNNI JHHHI OR JANE 12 VO 127 23 EV.INII J IIIIK OR JANE 3 YO UI 80-10U 11-:N .1 CIEMLING 20 #2 368 LLNRVIY L'ETIR 71 9I U0 ILCKI) NAINUI'L AND WE»LEY 12 HO ;5T ILARVEV NLEBOLOI NO 30 21 HI «« S .INN 1 ALII W EELEY 4 30 88 JAUTL > AR.< H 15 18 T3's J IIOO" LIRA, E 75 OT) 373 ME.MULUN ALEXANDER 64 20 HO I'M LIALL JO»E(IB 25 ML 3,J8 L-L SAMPLE CATHARINE 53 II .00 STRAWBRIDGE lam i 17 20 137 VFOODNIDE KLI-AR.UR 81 55 4T>O VURMI I KEBEIOA 103 20 ELK LAND TTT'P SO TTRYEOII SAMUEL 6 65 101) L ONLRV KOLWRL V 0.1 50 I''ITRH I'EIER 3 CO HIT LIUU>INI;ER AARON 12 15 100 LLOJRL LLR * 14 40 84 I'M AT OR A HILL 8 LU 38} S| NULLING JOEEPH 27 50 164 |-S TURUTI TIEO 30 A 5 LIT T IM'R I'AI 11 8 05 31 B'LDRD WIN J 5 7J FORKS RWP AB'IOLT <L*I 2RT 24 4 HOMER LEAAE 50 TO BARBER I I I.ILI 7 5* 131 LIUR.T F JOHN .*<l 22 II MI; LIEU 11 MI 00 K X HAUL AIL 1* T*2 TO K X T.IWA 6 3IT 177 F"« U«UI<A ITO 80 II LLU'LE) I'ALRIEK 3 75 47 4 H'IRL> IKNRY 5.1 33 2 1 TLU' IJR ("LINE 71 O* J LLUU..» J INIU I II 450 II AILAY UMI 40 50 07 1.1 ) J I'NTER Z 14 W 45 .-AIUO V 87 1 71 L.U<-BE LLE'LTJR LO uv 11| TTUUM JOHN SI I'|l .11 M.' IDAUI J- BN 0 <1 16 M>>T« L MT-U.EL 81 15 I 14 NNU U>«< II 311 . 71 LIT K ILMI|;E 3U "4 40 HIMIILL I>N«I 10 O.' *7 FNIII II I I LIURJE II 7.1 56 HUB LIT HUOB LA 61 56 HoUtltlu.tr 15 51 131 TT L.RH> lieu *1 ». 00 HUB I'-MJ I* *4 lIT M »I|J LL-U y 4111 J.<EEPB *1 60 IMV TWF 50 ITABET J-'BU II 76 >0 TLU,' «#L JIMII 13 ; 6 TOO F|PU> UOUIJ t 00 I# ••«»*> 16 40 L«0 LLUTLUO IMW LIT »0 407 T-4 II 6 4 HAIL M.MK 190 «5 .01 Jl* «A LE* EAT 4A 40 KM I-B «UA JAATEO LIT M .0 BUBU IVA« LO AO * I»A IWU 3 61 L« BBA* H B LL 401 6 4 •"• M I(IT.I > >TNIVB IWY 46* AIBOIU IAV«|« I* |« 200 Boyd John 02 04 335 Boahan Ephrlam 72 36 316 3 4 ISeck Henry 74 88 11)0 Bates Conrad 21 60 216 Bonham William 46 66 226 Battin John 7 92 ]O9 Carpenter Samuel ' 21 r,o 257 3 4 Delaney Thomas 65 66 |OO Krwin Robert 10 80 JO Ilornkeith Jeremiah 10 80 250 Jackson William 48 25 100 J lokson David 3 50 350 MackayJohn 40 10 IMS I,lc Katie Thomas 14 62 320 JloKay John 33 60 100 Plotts John G 7 20 408 Reeso Daniel 88 14 405 Seckler Michael 87 50 100 Sheaf William 21 60 LAPORTE TWP 66 Boyd James 3 90 42 Satno 3 15 39 liacbm Philip 4 00 191 Baurn Philip 23 80 58 Fox Sarah 11 60 126 Fox Samuel M 12 60 7 franklin Thomas 1 06 35 Fox Sarah 7 00 28 Griff John 2 25 170 Graff Andrew 9 00 401 3—4 Gundeeker Michael 30 10 13 Gardner Kit-hard 2 60 10 Garrigus Sua n W 2 00 45 Gartner Richard 9 00 24 Huling Joseph 5 00 61 Norris Jos P 6 10 43 1-2 Pleasants Israel 6 10 15 Farker William 3 50 j 15 13 Same 3 00 40 Farker Thomas 6 00 34 Pleasants Joseph 4 2o 5 Raekstraw Joseph 60 40 Toplitf John 4 00 130 Wright Samuel R 10 0U SHREWSBURY TWP 319 3-4 Brodio William 29 74 204 10 Cowden John 21 42 75 FannoJohn 15 75 15 Hepburn J iiuea 4 2n 101 8-4 Hunter Job 37 36 100 Hoover Job 9 30 25 Irwin Robert & 25 336 Jackson David 15 64 105 Richardson lsaao 22 10 NEATED LIST. j\lso, at the 9aine time and plaoo, the follow ing traots and parcels of land duly as.essed and returned on the Seated Lilt, will be so'.d for ar rearages of taxes in the name of the pres nt oi foimer owner or owners, in accordance with the provisions of uu Act of Assembly passed April L'l'th, 1844 : NO ACRES on LOTS WARRANTEE OB JWMHRB AMT OIIERRY TWP, 140 Fred 36 85 2 Houses A Lots Dovidgc A Lanfield 23 40 28 Sweeney Michael Sr 6 58 llo<ise,so Acres,62 Lots, Funaton John AB7 75 50 OfthHsb Esther 16 55 1 louse A Lot Gage Mary 7 02 llall, Bernice Lodge I O 0 F, No 962 35 10 28 Miner Mary 8 19 57 Lnvillo John 18 63 2 1-2 l,i|il''Cr[ John 2 18 84 Heed Daniel Heirs 38 22 80 Dinneuy James Heirs 30 28 2 Lo?s li.irioli Gotliob 2d 9 38 50 Duuu James at'd F P 16 10 100 Jacksoa A Mercur 79 23 100 Rahin David 41 00 50 KunkenilaU Frank 4 64 Mill Garjinger Chas 5 la 40 Hembury Henry 4 00 30 Ja k-on Geo D Heirs 12 70 7 Same s 89 151 Jackson Geo C 61 36 70 Baker Francis 6 15 COLLEY TWP 50 Deoah Frank A Tobias 12 67 50 McMullan John 3 00 63 McOorr <ll Samuel li 3 78 10 Spaul ling Granville 2 6o 50 Bin ties John 280 100 Thrcslielbaooh J H 25 35 60 .anney George 3 00 100 Jonas 3 40 50 Si nils Henry 2 49 IS Sbultz HO 9 12 60 Syluira il M 8 01 DAVIDSON TWP "i Acros Slroup Alfred Ilelrj 860 110 Ciwtihtr llurgiJs 12 04 18 Wilson Brady 4 13 100 .Mutilities' it- Krouse 17 20 ELKLAND TWP 10 Bedford Frank 2 00 32 Brown Leonard 2 90 30 (h'lpon lleiny 4 80 3 Cooper Geo Mr* 1 37 10 Chrismau Wrn 3 28 50 Chapman Mi'i> A 2 70 72 Kunesnian A E 4 09 275 Newman <ia!eri Estate 61 62 28 (Mirhaute AO 4 05 33 Parish Henry 2 25 71 ltobb B P 9 58 207 Sullivan John 45 10 100 Wh te Jnines II 21 73 60 V oitlaufer Conrad 9 93 20 Weill Mrs It 2 10 28 Keeloy Daniel J 2 12 FUKKSTWF 90 Pri.wn Sarah C 10 71 15 llirdi-all tt L 1 12 , 100 Inghaui T J 17 12 Irt Mayer tie > 4 14 131 11. jl Broi 16 20 ;J Eai rv Lumber Co 1 76 FOX TWP 67 Meyers John C 12 73 ::s;5 Williams Henry 72 80 50 Sacked .1 D 12 2> ',16 I'iKK* Uinrjr 16 82 28 l'urior C L rf 6 05 50 Howell ..11 11 88 tf l Carey Joseph 11 20 75 llinwn All e 7 50 lIILI.StiROVB TWP 50 Davis Joh u lleirt 1 00 LAI'OKTF TWP 111 Ilolu.e A Co 46 62 20 Bosiiau Miitbi.il 2 40 ;il Croiuan llcimau >0 14 40 iiiil II V 10 40 10 llii-ero John . 10 05 25 Holm « Henry J 4 50 10 Lyons E>iw x'jf 4 80 7 Miller Sarah 1 89 50 Overseers i'oor 'h rry Twp 25 00 67 Heyaoldt J W 15 30 153 bhipmau 11 E 27 60 SHHEWSUI HT TWP 2 L'»ts A llous '*, Allen llobt P 2 60 I Lot liiirteh Hen W 3 24 I Lot llrow.i S.iyler Jane 60 I Lot t'ori ell Mr- C K 6 20 | ( i 11 t I Housw, Calßpfce 111 «) 1 Ml I Lot Campbell J hn C 1 20 House Jk its, hllicott. Estate suu j 0 Acres ullmvr I.rib-it Estate 17 18 ] I Lot l|oi.-ioi, 1.. > i ;t j. I Lot He<s tlid:o U 8 (in I I Lot Karim ttuenil 80 i Lots Jk Hum. 11l ■ lei hall tleo 25 HO IM *•»■, Ml 0 .It» Hr. s 3 20 i |iitlAeres.NVit 'ii Ann E-tate 2 2.. 11 use A I. I, Pa.k r 2 40 I I Lot Say lor U rt 184 ! Ilu i.s Jl Lot I'.leliald O M U 11 »H I Lot T.mple It W 4 73 1 I Lot Winter l>»vid A 6u i I Lat Ha t ey Mi* Lit I 60 ! ' Lois K i|l<n Ma t A Sjiab <1 tio 1 'l .use an I L l Olm tail .1 l> 1 50 llou>* andII.1, Tempi John L 2 75 itt A. its ( „'oii'. tetu... it Sj I tailor 3uo I Lot J» l»o« Caroline I 25 J lots VI h . Itr II 0 2011 'UO trm W lie ■ rt l*eU>r I# 4>l toe Aeitt* »i.l Mil . t loiuaß W 0 71 iu« Acres N - A \sh < o» mil Aei«» la) or W If 5 llou e I l 1 ltr«*ii Srt « wo |o 4eies a- d 11 a • M » ilkia. K II I i" House aal Ml • In pvtvr *Vo UI'HIIIIKK U<<K<IIIIII II MS* A l.vt •>haip tdaird ll.lis 3|n 1 I Lot Jordan John M at i I Lot Joi.l4ii fcdaarl 15 ; lloitd aui Lot lh ip* James llt I. \ Pott I h. llliMill 'III I I 1 U-t» I iluoa. ~ln«».isi tin Jsa 9 111 15 • hob Lot. Misas si V . «iot« t 15 llou* AI" »<iai Kut Hoi Mil Wijl I 111 II uw ai iLt I•• ■' VtifMift In it Mf *4.11 "ll aa IJ. 't, *»me it 13 li ».« «i 11, > 11. . ll* 1k« lloisas sn * L'i and ' I- u, Little J P II I 1 I . M if |* \ l«S «k I*l 1,. I|,o|M||. U *»»•» W |« St . 1. V., II | »112 Ut *» IM *• *4 a A.i<> 94 *ll A L fcUIIII Tfium ' tlwl«lll * !'•»«. Le| It*, hi lat, 11, J. S. HARRINGTON, Manufactuter and'dealer in Boots anil Shoes. We keep at all times a'Coropletc Assortment of the most Reliable Make and Latest Styles. I secure all discounts al- Nlflll flfWnM And can sell at Low lowed by wholesale dealers to V.Wi fl ii iWU Pi ices, with satisfaction? —oui; - CUSTOM {} Depabtmint is rushed to keep up with orders and wc Dory Competition in quality and prices. Our French Kip Boots are an especial bar gain. A pleasure to show goods whether you buy or not. «/. S. Harrington, MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA TO THE PUBLIC! o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o I am prepared to meet any prices or quotations with a first class and well selected stock ot MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHINtt HA 7 'S, CAPS, AND GEN TS FURNISHING GOODS TRUNKS, BAGS AND UMBRELLAS. I also have full lines of Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estah. liehments,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices. Yours Respectfully etc., F. P. VINCENT, CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK, _ __ DUSHORE, Pi, FlNill CABINET PHOTOS. $1.50 Per, Dozen. For This Month Only at Englebreckt's Gallery STC9EOSUD. . Pl.. Citizens ot Shunk* Vicinity, DO YOU KNOW TIIAT J. H. CAMPBELL SON. ARE SIRICTL\ IN IT ? (And don't j'ou think they are not). With the largest line of General Merchandise ever kept inn first class General Store. Fall and Winter goods of every description, and a fall line of everything, and no trouble to flow goods and we will for CASH sell you cheaper than you cm bay elsewhere either in SulHvnnjer Bradford. Call and look them over, before buying elsewhere, as we can save you money. Thanking you for your p.tronage in the past, by H nest and Fair dealings we hope to mil y ur patronage in the future. Yours very respectfully, J. H. Campbell & Son. FOR A Big Bargain, Come see us, J. W. CARROLL & Co. Dushore, Penn. We have on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing goods of all kinds, Includ ing suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Under ware. Loots and Shoes, Rubber goods, Fell* and etc., at prices that defy competition. Custom Work P KOMI'TLY AIVP Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore, Pa. We respectfully invite VOL' toeall and see us and examine goods and prices be fore purchasing elsewhere. J, W. Carroll & Co. -*®. G. SYLYAIIA.K -DTJ.3HOK.3 - PA, jfeiY-We are headquarters for Henriettas, Cashmeres, Black French goods» Moire' Silks Moire' Cotton Good*. Japonettes, Fine French Ginghams. Sattines. Dotted Swiss effects Ac. Everybody will want— s Laces This Yean For Irimtuiug. Wo have the largest stock of theru ever shown in the County. Having imported several crates of Crockery direct— £;From England.? We are prepared to pive yen prices that will astonish jroo. A new stork of I .adieu' .Men's and Children's shoes, Window shade* Lacu curtain* Ac. A new atook «>f Fresh Groceries Arriving (tally. Gne us a call. CASH FOR WOOI BUTTER A E6GB. 112: a. si'LVARJi. LOYAL SOCK COAL. Loyal Hock Co»l, for a*l» si th« Hreukir of lh« State Lin# k StlllvMl lUllloud Co. at Itonuo#-—~— $3.00 IT,;. t'h* HlaU Ltus 4 Sullivan II II t * I 11. UuoMV, Kuf\
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