TOS W.M. CfIEIJEy - - - Editor FRIDAY. OCTOBFI, 25th, 18M). ENTEKED AT I'OST-OFFI'T. I.ArOIITf J'A., A*SBCON!»-CLAR.S MATTE It. J. V. RrTTENEUaY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, PFSHOTtE, r.v. ircprf»li< I<l> Sifift' Tirivi'f, FT VTE TR KASI'IITSR, lIENRY K. HOVER, 01' Philadelphia. Republican roimly Ticket FOR siiKiavr, AVTI. rJ A M.l. 1 JAAYRENOE, Of JJusbore. roit COKOXER, DR. M. K. IIEHRMANN. Independence in politics is one of tlie marks of true manhood. In this cmutry at t!ie ballot box all are equal. The l>a!lot is the poor man's best weapon for preserving his rights. His vote in the ballot box counts as much as the vote of a millionaire. This is the glory ol America. Europe with its vast wealth and marble palaces is a poor home for men who must labor with their hands. It is a hopeless home for them beciusi they have no free vote and alt the laws made discrim inate against them. This need not be so here if laboring men keen their eyes and ears open to find out their true interests. They must stand by each other. The best safety for laboring men is to work l'or each other. Take men fresh from the ranks ot labor foe the of fices. There are pleanty of men who work for their daily bread who are competent to discharge the duties of the highest offices. Why are these men neglected? Why does King ( aucus neglect tho men •whose shirts are soiled with the sweat of honest labor ? Why docs King Caucus put men on the ticket who get their living by talking on the street corners, and shaving notes, and all kinds of speculative trading? The answer is patent to every body. The very boys upon the street can tell you. Money, 3fo>/iy Money. Who gets the "boodle?" Is it men who rise at five in the morning and work until night for a dollar or less per day to earn the food and clothing for their little ones? Not one of them. The "boodle goes to men who run about whispering "stick to your party, stick to your party, stick to your party, whetbei you 1 ik< the man who is nominated or not. If' you do know the nominee obtained liH nom ination by fraud what of that? IT you know he is as corrupt as the devil in his political methods what of that? The party must be main tained and yon must vote the ticket.' Does the boodler offer to divide the dolls;rs in liis pocket ? Does he say honestly lam hired to talk? Or if he is not a boodler hut one of the moneyed men who is looking to get an odicc next year does he honestly say, "I expect to bo a candidate next year and I want to keep the party together on that account? Not much. 'I he boodler this year will be a bood ler next year, and the moneyed man who is now crying "steak to the party," expects to pay hoodie next year to get his nomination and then get cheap votes from honest men by part* feeling. To the intelli gent laboring men of Sullivan we wo put the question fairly, has not this thing continued long enough? Is it not time for men who live by the sweat of their brows to stand up for each otlior? IHORK iNimrr.nuvrs. Revclopmi'ulN jm Ihie Cnw a( (hinuo. CHICAGO, Oct. 17. —There is plenty of excitement about the Criminal Court building this morn ing, but nothing further has thus far to-day been developed in con nection with with the jury bribery plot. Henry Stollenberg, Alexander Sullivan's private Secretary, was summoned before the Grand Jury this morning, but the nature of his testimony has not been learned. When ho came from the jury room he declined to tell the reporters about his evidence before the grand jury, but in reply to a question he declared that he hail not gone be fore the. jury willingly, as had been stated last night. Judge Baker to-day issued a writ of habeas corpus foi the release of Henry Stollenberg, Alexander Sulli van's clerk. Judge Longnecker and Chief Hubbard both Bay that. Stollenberg was released at noon today as he is wanted merely as a witness in the case. A JOINT IN DICTMKNT. At 1 o'clock the Grand Jury camel into court and handed up twelve indictments, eleven of which woro for every ilay crimcs. Th«» twelfth was :i joint bill against Marl; Solo mon, John Graham, Thomas Kavan tugli. Fred Smith, Jeremiah O'l)onnell, Alexander L. J1:111k and Joseph Rouen. Ail of these men were already under indictments for conspiracy to brilie jurymen in the Cioniu case. This completed the jury V work for the dav. Among the witnesses before the Grand July during the forenoon was Lawyer F. J. McArdle. who has tin otflce in the sari)'.- building with \\ hides ami Sullivan. The journal nays he was asked whether he had ever hen'd Alexander Sullivan tallc about the murdei of|)r. Cioniu or the jury bribing conspiracy, and tnat his answer to the question was "no." Tt!!: i:\ i;ov!:h>oi: ni.tn. General Jollim t\ IS>;rtri«nfl (liHeflf ,lunj • Mohki-town. Oet 17.—General John F. Ifnrtranft died at 12o'clock I noon, surrounded bv his family, | consisting of his aged mother, his two daughters, .Misses Annie Marion ; Hartranft, and his two sons, Co'o jnel S. S. ilnrfranfi, ami Linn Hartranft. His death was gradual I sinking, and was accompanied by Jno |iain or struggle, being a peace ful transition from life to eternity. Colonel Bonnaffon, of the Third regiment. X.(i. I'.. arrived nt the house shortly after the General breathed his last. THE GEXEKAL's I 1.1.N is:-. The General's illness, which the physicians agreed was the culmina tion of the result of a desensed | condition of the kid ne\\s, from which lie sufferer! f'»r several mouths, first tool: an alarming turn on Fri'l.iv night hist, when he was seized with a chill. Dr. Read vho was snm~ ' moned, at once found him suffering from uraemia, complicated with i proat physical weakness, nervious prostration and mental de pression. Saturday and Sunday the patient's condition was quite critic al. Monday found him resting more comfortably, ami Tuesday ; showed a mark change for the worse. Wednesday morning he was much worse, and I)r. Head looked upon the case as hopeless. In the after noon Dr. John Tyson. Dean of the L niv<T-it\ of Pennsylvania, nt the request o! Mrs. Hartranft and Dr. Head, visited the patient for con sultation. Dr. I'yson agreed with Dr i!ead thai the syuiptonsof pneu monia had decreased to such an ex tent that it was no longer e fact or in the General'- condition and that he was threatened with uraemia. Dr. Tyson recommended no change of treat I.lout, feeling tlml nil Hint medical science might devise was b 'ing done. It A PI i) DECLINE AND DEATH. Lnst night there was observed a marked change for the worse, and Dr. Head informed the family for the first time that recovery was im possible. He visited the patient three times during tl: niat 8 o'clock, 11 and \\ After ihe latter visit lie gave it as his opinion that dissolution would occur within twelve hours. Many anxious inquirers applied at the door of the General's home t his forenoon for information as io his condition, and all received the whispered reply: "bo's dying." Finally ai noon word came that he was dead. As soon as it became known that the General was dead i'he Court House hoi! was tolled, (lags were run out at half mast from tlii! Grand Army headquarters and all club rooms, and i lie insignia of mourning wns displayed at various | public places. While it was known j that he was in a very precarious condition for several days past the people were ignorant, of his real condition, and tho first, announce ment proved a severe shock to the community. The General was held n the highest esteem here at his home, and only words of kindness are heard amongst persons discus sing his death. GUILTY MF<S. DILLAIiD. She Tell« the Story of Her Crime. EASTON'. Oct. 21.—Mrs. Dilhard accused of the murder of her buy hand, testified to-day on the trial of Bartholomew. She stated yester day that it was her desire to <ro on the witness stand and tell al l she knew Her counsel objected t that course, but she seemed determined and, at II o'clock, came into Court ' leaning on the arm of Shenfl Miller. She was seated about ten feet from Bartholomew, and :it once buried her face in her handkerchief. Bar tholomew became nervious, looked at her savagely, and then began working his jaws on a quid of to bacco and stroking his beard. SHE PERSISTS I\ TELLING. District Attorney Stewart then began a conversation with Mrs. Dilliard in a low tone. Ilor lawyer took scats beside him and directed her to refuse to answer any ques tions, but she would not do their biddi.it!- The District Attorney and Mi-. Dilli'.vd's counsel the.i went before Judge Recdcr and uslv Ed that court be adjourned until 2 o'clock, and that the Judge, District Attorney, and the woman's 1 a - v\er:i I adjourn to a private room and have a consultation as to tho I>. • plan | for both sides to take. It was thai Mi?. DilUard proposed to tell all I about the murder. then plead <ruilt\ to murder in the second derive, an i accept whatever sentence the Court may impose. She left the court room crying and Robbing lou 1 enough to be heard thirty feet (lis tant, and kept her face hidden from i view from the time she lefl the | Court Honsso until she readied the | jail. Large crowds of men and women met her at the doors of the [Court House and the jail. STORY OF TTIF MURDER. When Court reconvened at 2 o'clock this afternoon every sent w occupied. both inside and outside bar and aisles being crowded. Mrs. ! Dilliard came in a l'cw minut; s later crying, and again buried her face io her handkerchief. All eyes were upon her, and she seemed to realize that tact. At 3:10 she was called to the stand and after a short conver sation with her lawyer, said: "I am thirty-two years old: lived in Bartholomew's house two years; was criminally intimate with him there and at the last, place we lived. A!y husband intended to move to Mercer i County, and he told Bartholomew j that we were going. Bartholomew j was at our hous,e the night before j my husband was shot. He had Dilli.n-d's gun with him, and said ' when he went into the room for it i that he would take the nipple oil' it, j and come next night between 1 and ; :! o'clock, and that he would make the chickens cackle and thai m\self and husband should then come out in the yard; that he would be at the big cherry tree' and shoot my hus band that night. LED TO ins 01' A Tit. "I awoke my liuslmncl vrhon I lionrd tlic noise, nml he, mvsolf, sinil JaVey went down to ihe yard, inv linsliand carrying the pun wliich I l;.nd liaridod him and a lantern. When lie <_rot to the tre<» I t old 1 tn to look ii)) the tree; I then heard a pruntinj; noise, and my husband came had. and lell dead on the. poaroh. Bartholomew v anted to r Mit the farm, and >aid we wonhl all live together. We wouldn't do that. ITe then wanted me to po West and live with htui. 1 said 1 wouldn't as long as mv 1 unhand lived. 1 would have been ten times better off if 1 had never seen Bartholomew." Her.- tho witness broke down and bewail lo cry. On crose-examwa tion it was admitted tiial she wn< promised t lint her eentence would he changed to imprisonment for lite if she went on the stand. Mi's. Dilliard then i don lifted her husband's pun, and was taken back to j iil. The ('ommonwealtli rested and the defence opened in a speech by ex-1 list riet Attorney (leiser. BARTTIOLOMKW PKVK' IT. The defence then attempted to prove an alibi, and Bartholomew • froo'i character. Bartholomew went on the stand and denied eve-vtliin r. Beautiful weather. Indian Summer. Miss Nellie Bird starts f or To- M-anda Monday morning to tal-e a course of lessons in mu^ : e. ,\!isq Bird i- already a fine organist nnd teacher. George Birlsall isbuil lincra large barn. Aunt Phebe Brn-.vn quite ser iously ill. Mrs. Uriah Varjr.ison of Albany, is visiting friends here Quite a number of youiifj men from this place have stone to the lumber woods for the winter. U. N. 0. EA (i LESMER /•; 71DINGS. Eagles Mere is becoming a. verv popular ])htee for ■weddings, the h.test being Burton Brink of K tgles- Merc, t o Emma Clark, of WclKboro. Pa. r, 'he happy couple left yester .'av for lh-; brides parents at Wellsboro. C'arerce Brink and wife of S.-nr« town, are visit,n r friends here. Warren Ball and Tlco. Mentz, are spending a few weeks at Hotel Lewi®.. J. W. Aumiller seems to be the champion duck hunter of the season, securing nine in one day last week. The angel of death again spread its wing over our quiet bole viJlatre last Sunday li'irniiiii Oct. 20th, re moving from our midst the beloved little daughter. May of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reynolds. .May was a very briefly and active little child, and was loved by all who knew her. We extend our heart felt sympathy to her parents. She lias gone y- s forever; Her sweet voice is *til! t The Savior has called her. So we bow to his will. She has gone but our Ood, Ever know a what is best: So we bow to the rod, Jb'or wc know ho is just. ELECTION PRISU4MATIQN. | \\ fTK'RKAS, by tlie la»- oftho Commonwealth I o* Pennsvlvania ii 13 made the duty of the j Sherifl o! evry coun*y t > -ive notice of a cen~ j oral <*le< ti«»u. by posting up bills in the u»ost | public places or by publication iu ony or more ' in the county at least twenty days . tiffin* 'he election and to enumerate the ofVi'*«.*?* ■ to in 'iriid ami to trie pla 'S at j which the loction is to be bel l. 11»euTore, I, Henry Tripp, High Sheriff. of' Sullivan county, Jo hereby 1 mko known and' proclaim to the qualified eleetnrs of Su livau •ointy that an election will be held in said county on TUESDAY, NOV. sth, 3889. At the. several .listricts within the comity,to wit" Birnlou I'recinnt -At the School IJ .use in Berniee. ( berry Townshio—At the shop of Wcndall Sick i'l -jtid t iwn«Mp. Lope/ (Jolley tw •, At the School House, at tiopez. Colloy Twp—At the house formerly occupied by Jonath in Colley. Da»*id:-on Twp—At the public boose of Mrs T.S. Ma-ar^l*. Dvhoro IJoro—At the public of J. Carrdl in said borough. Klkland Township—At the house of Hiram White called the e'eetiou bou-e. fork* Twp—At the \V irburt oi school house. I?orksviile iJ*• ro—At the public school bouse in s'»i'l b »roujrh. ]•' »x Twp— At ♦•he Ce* tre school house. llills roye Twp—At tl»e bouse occupied by J din .1. Soldier. Shrewsbury t .wushlp—At th? house of David Hall. liaporte Township—At the house of Henry r. r. Lal'orte 15.-ro—At the LaPorte Hotel in said borough. At which t'mo and place the qualified electors wI! elect by ballot the following fctato and County officers, viz.: One person for ttie ofli *e of State Treasurer. One person for tho office of Protbonotarv. Ilejjister, lUcorder an t Clerk of Courts of Sullivan county. One person for the ofFieo of Sherifl of Sulli van county. One person 112 r the office of Coroner of Sulli van county. It is further directed thv the election polls of the sev ral districts shall be opened lit seven o'eloek in the forenooa Ri"l f-h ill continue open without interruption < r adjour ine.it until seven o'clock in the cm niug whet. the p#-ll w ; ! 1• e el >s d. Notice is hereby eiven, that ever/, per son excepting J usti-o of fcbe Peace an! A1 ler- XotaHe-i V iM' ••• d- v , rj „ l n the milita ry »uo oi li.r -Mate, «! . nil hold or shall within two mouth* have be id any office or ap i pointuient »112 profit er trust under the Vnits i S»ar««s of'this St :te or city T cnrpora'cd disrict whether a com missioned ofiu«ur or otherwise a subordinate officer or u&en' who i< or shall !.e employed under the Legislative Executive or Judiciary department of the Mate or of any city, or of any in *orpo»-atcl distri-i, and also fh.it. every member of C>»ny;ies.s and the St«tu Legislature, ami oft ie select of comm »n c >uu cil <»f any city, or commissi ineri of any iiieor* porateii <ii . ict, are bylaw incapable of holding or cxertMsi'ijr at the shdi time the offi • o- ap» p< i-itmenr »> judfe. inspector, or c l' rk of any election of the common wealth, ai.d that n.» in spector or Judge or any o'her office of such el ction shall be eligible to be then * oted ior. The Inspectors and Judjre.- oft'eeh i.i ? .-ball meet at th* respective places appointed t r 1") din-.' the e'- , < tion in the di trie* tow:.»el; tbey rospeciivelx • ebmi> before ■•' en nVp„«k in the inortiinlt u"d e:ich i"s;o idiall appoint one clerk who >*hall be a ijaabticd voter of such dis trict. Tho qualified voter® in tUseointy at all pom ral, township, borongh and ypeci ,1 elections are hereby r reafter authorized and required to vote by ticket prints « - r written, or paitly printed or partly written, severally as fol lows One ti'-ke' 8h ill embrace tV- n am- s of i«!l Judges o»" Court;* voted t. rand ::« l, e I ou -i i •\Ju ijriarv." one t:ek»?t sh.-»ll »mM cc the n«un» - of ali the Stat • ofli-ers voted ! rand ."h ill be )a,hell <t •'State'* one tick-t ;l embrace the ram rf of all the Co ml v • thee rs r .ted for in eludinir the ot!' •« r.» ot'S *n<fo and Members of Conirress, if voted for, find be libelled 'County* i and eat h class shall bo deposited in separate i ballot boxes HENI»V rH!»% /ligh Sheriff j Sheriff's OfF.ro, La porte, Nov. 6th, 'BM. i\ ;of J repl A. fhiiiTOfTiidner will expose t•» ptihl? sale •nt c premises at Forks- ill# 4 iti Sullivan c »unty, on J hursday '.he j .'Ust, day ofO ' djer t 1 o'el clc p. m, 1 \ lot or which a dwelling h use and barn are I • aeeted. s tuate in the Horo of l'or ! sville, [ b .mi d d and dcserih d a* fo lows: I* • lit .'V at a pos ? «>.» ehu c'i ?tr thene.* lal »npr -aid street north degr«*t s west four pn- • e- to a's on- corner of lot No. S, con y d o K. M. i»avey th "> v • alonjj said lot n t"!i t*l s e/.st 1-l .] •' <•- to a . tone, th*-nee a 0.. Loyal Sock Ail v south 2< do </r • east fur per Ins t. a post, thence along the line ot b»t No. l),s ti h : west 10 ptrelies the place «»f villaining; oi '• ♦ -ur.h (»• an aire an 1 being I t No. 7, ot s.d !it'« n to F« rk-viile . • I'.M-- -Cash «;n .>-ttaUing down of pro perty. liLLKKY P. ING\iAM, Assignee. Oct bo-, 2'id ! *'s«i. NOTICE. Edwin I. am son In Common ricas of v- > Sullivan county Mary A. La m son) May 7, IHS9, No. 0. To ?o ,ir. A. Lams itr You are h rehv notified tha : Kdwin Latnson has ma !c application in llu? abovo court or a divorce from the bonds of matrimony, ar.d you are required to appear in s,ud I'omt and make answer if any you have ou tho 9th, of Decern 1 er \. D. ISBP. HENRY THIHP, Sheriff. October 7th, IKB9. OV. PHAN'S COTJUT S \LK -P-irsnart ' an ord' rof t!i• Orphan's (N>urt f'«r Sull in county will be .»< Id at publiv' sale on Sa»ur.l i\ .\ •' v rill her i't . .it I ! I'ci.ck a in., n' the Court Ihuisc in La Porte the following real estate, buitnded and describfi as follow: }*o.'inuing at a point ou th • load leading •Vom Little's C rners t • Lewis' Lake thence - - hi 1 • iialf 1 i-O'-s west two bun .i'« ! and nine perelu-s t • po»f, 'hence n• »rth ciuht-eight and one half east fifty perches to a post: thence due &uurh one hun dred and eighty one p -rehes to a post in the aforesaid roa<l thence alon« r said toad forty- . nine perches to the place of cn tuittiiiLT fi acres and forty perc ;e- . Ileitis: past the llenry Rams v tract lying in 1 >hrew.-bnry township Sullivan rountv Pa. | The 1 nI i« well titnherc 1 and good farm land* I KliMS:—Ten per cent of one-fourth of tin* fr-haso mnnev to 1 e paid at tho dowt) of the property, one fonrtii less the ten per cent, at confirmation absolute, and the re mai:ider one year thereafter with interest from (••» fi ito at loli Ni. Si. MARY E. BENNETT, Guardian NOTICE. To Mary Philbin, Anthony Pbilbin. Kate Casey, J no, Fenlon, Michae' Fenlon, Bridget Fenli.n. Mary Fenlon Dougherty, and Andrew Fenlon* Yon are hereby notified that the Orphan's Cor.rt of Sullivan county has granted a rule up«»n the heirs and parties »n inlercst to a}.pear at th » Coort Hons,? in La Porte on Wedn ' lay the 11th, day of December I•> '.». at 2 o'clock p. m., t • accept or refuse tho real estate of Andrew Pbilbin dee d, as the ap* -praisement or make bids for tho same or show cause why said real est at-- s . iil »«ot i sold. lIKNBY TBII'P, Shcriil I QIHFFTFF'S SALT! by vir'tit* of n writ r,f T'i j l'.» is«u**'i out i'f the c mrt of fVmuuit' j p' n r,f 'til'ivnD cuntv JVnnsylvnnia, ftnd to' m" ilirrc'el nr.rt (l'liv.ml thor'c will ho ox- j to I ul.iii- nnli' ;.t 111, S'hiinl 7Tot>'l 'ii 1 SI u-k on H iturilnv th" IBtli ilnv of X' v. t.»l—r ' \. I). IK">, at 11 a. m. A l l t T nt cwt-tji ' lot, piece or pvc'l of land itu i i f.. r .rut I tirini-in th" twri. ifF,.* County of Si'"i ■-n j nri! SI tp of t'efinpvU'iinia, lioandei) nn [ ile- I rc-i'.nl in t.il'ow- viz: FofirTi'Dif nt. a psi in llio ron,l ,11 Tin«TtP i tho cno't-rjr on I|.p went niiU of t!ie rr >"l- . , •h-nc 1 v lnnde of Fv<"»> ShnrMuck, r rth .•if! perchrs ton rtnkr nml Ftorir-\ tlionno wit \ by said Ph»'l<Wk nml IT. 1) Hii'krr«'«. 7'U j per-'hes to a poet in rrwl, thrnor rortb 525 j perches to n or point, flietlrp by llin-l of Tno. 1] p.c' I-SOII e:ist I St* tn sfoiiH boar wh'cb Ptini h.api. 1(I neri-he*. cant of I ' rp'ok aiid Vh : h 10 p-roW in bnnnhil bv lard of P tor If, /i r thorp* bv !and of Fet-r llojipr I . :ind Wm. ITozior t J t ! J Bfi rerehe* t•> p TP ct unit stones 111 nre by bind j lof ,T' o Fan'pi fill north 82 decrees wp«t 14 1 [ ppvpi,, 9 to a post nut stones it boiT-fT 4 porc'ie« ] I W..*t of ti.O pr P!( •h'.rp,. 1 v la „,l r ,r " sa ; (1 , j '' "H Pmit* 5 do*r- ® v ft 4° peaeh' s to a peat j .Or point ir road ih-'noe alon? Afiirl v nd by the | fo1lo<vln«r several cmrsp* *bat is rorth 60 dp- ■ j ifrp<s west 1 perrl.p* n>rth 97 dp.*ro» c trr>«»t 5 I ponho noTl] PS '1 o'*ro(-c v ««.t 9? pereho® p< rfb I C* ilr"jrpps xr.>,f 1C por,> IPS t , j,| nr ,. n f j £inni ijr c ntn ; . 1 in" f>o ,*»f»ros both" "nin" mor»'or | L" SS » 11 U-.L 1 1> NCR NI"«MV »I"]>RO V P'L. WELL 1 frui' or"h >H nnd I nvirp f1 tbpro | on 1 'rpr-■ two story h'>«:an.c nre Inrn-f. frnmo 1 linrn, jils'i |n«(»o }i«>ru-» ono • «mn]J one p*<-r' honsn nnd out ! l.niMinjr« nri'l li»v?n«f a pUnv* "nw i j miF. r> «orviT>i? from n Km '! of | n oxtropi?»v of tho nbo\ o jtrn-t f-rmHy ronvfyo I to .T o. t »v FnHor on whir-b now stan«l<i a M«ok-»mifh >»hot> nl'o j about .«f|iiir(» ro<l« of land fo inclj* conveyor! ■ to Poo"it« f'u'lor. A T S'O no'ithi r lot of 1 >ml l>orrinnin«? at tho : north w?♦m nr ofland? .112 .T hn P KUro°r J so\itl) t >von'v four and on»* fo-'th Ho i-'ro'f oji«t eif'ht-«ji\ poroho- tor post an«l pfores t l 'oro« nor*'' 9~> doqrropo w"«t hv lands . n»* Ts»nc WiUtnm* F. S». FMi-ninj and To sio | VoPornvoU fourtocn p«rch-= t> a post and I F'oroa 11 io* oo north by puV.lio hi yl*wfiv to lino t»f V in. I *nsr poritaininr nbo'it fiffoon acfPP moro or j prd havi'ic thoroon a «»• am saw in'P. ' one < sitn; fpd in I township. C'»untv of Pullivan pnd st«'o o' Ponns' lvania. afo'e.-iid bounded and d 'scribod «• 112 .P'w- \ : 7* r. .finnin.r .t II pot < .rn- r ,»f hnd nnjjv od '" ' ' 'ID Iv : ' r Vi' : M t: - on lin-'" 1 «' •'1 of Ptdinrd j* '* i 1 , tll"OCP B<Hlt v l ~112 r, T <ri !.«• (o cornpr of lard f< rnudy ot \\ M. Ifoz' r. 'HER o PMI 1 land f0 p rcVes to pontor of a p-o P V thenoo rp said cro'V it< • v rn' p' ur-u»ji nnd «li t n rs aboa' bTJ { VPV. . ♦,» !.>nd .-oil Mortimer "Willi»fr* B bv I'- ivv W Hhir? ihnnc- r«' -jr p«iid land pnpt about ' 0 " rc-h *« to tho «»f Vipcinninp p •ntamint' ° • :«p*-o e ?nnro or ] -p bofpfr n« n lv all t ■ l or 1 'ill wih the > emlock timber re movoi about ap-pe impr^vpd- AI.SO de f end:mt.' intprpsr :»n<»tbpr ! >t of In*- 1.1 p *i*ir> n-F at a and st< PO«j p ]»n 'S r»f d. p. Monro 'b-*roo Vv Inn 's of ,T. I' J! o r < s■ t• • 8 •.1 ?pp«.- pjmt ;<0 and pprphps ton riM«jr Thonoo bv lan<l' of A. J Tat n nortl 1 d jroofl *••'!»♦ 7? norphes ton post on the la*Vo| ,i ,"f l 7'! encp p«".r h4O d«*rroos v*< slnn - a i.l ?2 j t> a bop'b Piv'i 'ir t'p' C ' ii' -np said c-pok north fit pro. Wf»t ]« perobps to tb" per.tor of tho ire !r Th • . onth r-* d &**• we«» i > « •mail or. »>]< 29 p»rrbf»ft tA n Wo li Tb -nop alnn«r o«fd pr» fc nor»l 85 west 14 ro •) >to «|-» ♦ bv 'and* of J. p. V,,.,n .-out' *0 <1 'rep- oi»w» ]•? p r ( .pos top pop br bndsof Monrr, HOMTI I ? nnd o»m* half d- t» •. - ."«» . ].• rel 1- to a hml pk nt'-in] . Tin i <-. l.yFa'd *•' 10 d■»- k"' • s' ' }-• r !;«*-• t,> th" plao* of 1 Co» t • i T, i• ' ;« r - .♦ * d .{'> sotmre rod- of land t e th«- Pame morp o" Hss. l'eini' pa't'y im— V r V,l. j!Mld' r r 'ant* i •>t r --tin ar.>tbor p'pop of Tnod P-pi-p'n«r at a post on tho pciith aid » 112 fr)>Ptra'l of land rr ptod n the name of Jor.nthor !>nros. . Tber o cnPt lv Nn Is of .7 T<r- - if' * pr i'to a lem 1 pi- by tbe P. « «'k. Th r.pc P(oth up tho «*rc k 112.? po pb.oi? to a hofn!' <k ;it :hp loiks. TIIPI-PO nor'h Art dr propa v-st up the v 'pst P - p b of »ai«l nfr« HU K'.'Jppr IT s to » 1 • nil ». kb\ T J e oree'--. soul it by tfiods of Plijali <»r r 1 •• Inviii J'er-'in !»«•.'• describod 12 M porches tr* plnop »112 >.r-Lri? ninir potitairintr C;> acros mor. or bps. \LSO ««no nthor lot. pV'»*» or pnrpf] o r lapd 1 hitnntpd i.» ti e two.. (Yuwtv o f >'n'i : v »p. jiod >'tHte of }' -rnsvlv mi • aforesaid bounded and «! «;.-til » d a< follows viz? P trin- i > / at :i p >-t in tV pprtor of a cv°t k I nonn lfoa r !n ul liranph. thpop'* east bv lands <»f Poftpr r Patt- u) ti«) j prc'-pi ro apnt e# ROW IAN LA ( .R Gidet P Wibox, t »in MI * «uth 1 y 1 indg of i»i<*b »rd J* winfflp 11 ■> s jt ':» p rboi-co v>- s r ly l-ndu <-f irr-ntor • about s(» pfrob»'S to tbe oonter of a^orrp-rd : oro« k tbonpo up sai.l p-ppk its s« vor il pou-s s 1 I ]. r lOJ t.. tho pi i«.» of bopinninc. oon fiinininjf «*>•' aP r os bp tlip ■; upp mor* o r l*»s« |b in, T a part of tho T atamer warrant •t 1 pouvevj dto the i»ran'or by deo 1 .if r««tor Hozi rand wife which deed is TPPO (led in T.a --» orto in T»«ed Pook Xo. It If.?. About la »■ imnrorod woll wa*o-od, fruit or-bard nnd hn via" » r-otcd thor*on mo L'otid tw<> storv j frame dwelling house small bnrn and other (»nt baiblioe'. j Scizod at>d tk *n in Pxoeutif:n and to bo I sold as the pr .p« rty of Tfenry and Mortimer Williams at the suit« 112 »s. K Pulb ok. lIENKY TRIPP. Phrriff Offieo. LaPorte, Pa.. Oct. 19th, '^9. NOTICF. I T > Mary K. Ply. Delilah 8. Pardoe, Tlattie ! fiO-.vdcn. Mario M. Pat»in, Alvin R. Pardoe. ' I'mma Evereth, Abram L. Pardop. You are hr 'by r.otified that the Orphan's fourt «»f Millivan county, has •rranted a rule upon tho !»ei-s and parti's i • intcost to appear at tho <' urt House in LaPor'e ri Wednesday th' 11 th 'ay of I,'pppmbpr l^. v '.', at 2 oVloc-k p. m., to ,i ■ T).t <»r r-t'ip - tho r al estate of (ioo, Pardoe i'P'd, t the appr iis< inent or tnako bids for ha sain- .or pliow OIUSC why sai ! real estate shall n-'t bo P« Id. HKNTIY TRTPP, Sheriff. Sh< rifl's Oflßeo, LaPorto Pa., Oct 7th, \ I'L»TTOUS NOTTTK.—Tie undersigned j * adi'i r appointed l v the 0-,.utt offommov. j IMeas oi Sullivan coutity, to distribute the I funds arising from tho sale of the p rsonal pr perty of C. W. Wilholm by the Phcrift* of >nl!i\iir» eou ty t upon writs in avor of dames I arlane A < 0.. et. al. Will at ton d to the • tutios nt hip appointment at hip oflice in tli«> fourt House, in the of L-*l'orte Coun ityof Sullivan, Ptate ot Penn.,on Saturday i Novcmbpr 2, 1^ V D, Rt 10 o'clock a. in. at which iitne and place all prr-ons having claims up->n I tie fm l for distribution will present thtir j claims and be prpparcd to prove the same or be th r af cr forever tiobarrod from any claim ttf oi i fundi* R. M. Dr?.II \M, Auditor lift Porto Pa,, October. . r >th, 18}>3. \ DMINISTKATOKS NOTIC; --Notice is i i A, hereby give . that [ have t > en out adiuin- . 'i i iti it upon th estate of Th mas L Kobart | lata of Klkland twj... doe'd. A > peis' iis wb - navt claims against said deet-ascd proof i them duly Hurhendicated 112« r s»tthment and II opt' who know themselvtaii del ted will pleas* make payment of the p:»m»-. \v M. S:! 10 t-J MAK ER, Admin is trato r. Fs*elln. Pa., Sej t. 23, 'B9. 1 Al'OirjJj JlOTEtj, tj Ji. K\n.N T S, rroprtrtm i"., 1 cOTiiir'< lii'ua hon*e, t.. - us; .'II t!in Httnl»:*i- - >f u I'-•••;!-t-i r - ' v, ii ■ . lv 1 i ,io jmayu-K 112 ti:. o it sue- solkvtcd. s s J879. Towliom it may concern. I nm not going to have you arrested nor am J going to call you Dumb tattle Isnt i do war t to tell yon what I am doing, i urn put'in" in my Fall nnd Winter Stock of Staple and Fancy Goods and they are immense. I can furnish you v.-ith any thing from a Gold Watch and Chain, a Gold or Silver Headed Cane, ora Diamond King, down to a two-for-live cent Collar Button or a lOc Breast Pin. Arid 1 nlaonld IJO pleased to have you call and look the goods over and get my prices, and we will tell y<ui what the figures at the top and bottom of ihis adv. means. J. V. HETTENBURY, Pushore, l'a , Oct. 18S9. h fa ; PJOHT RVCFTWDN JHAI T, J a Keeler, Is adding every week to his well Selected Stock of Merchandise con sisling of! )rv (foods, otions. Ready made Clothing, lints, Caps, Boots nnd Shoes, Groceries, Ilardward T Queens wan*, Flour, Feed etc.* Prices as low a 4 the lowest. Call and he convinced of good qualities and 1 >\v pl iers. T. J. KFEI.EE, Lnporto, Pa . Aug Bth, 7880. ■ ROT"! ;T;ST CFR^RO, B. P.. WJ\I:TI t 'UTOK, Prop'r. FOUKSVJI I F, Pa. Tliis is a large and commodious house, with large airy rooms, and is furnished in first cbss style. The best of accommodations ottered tran sient or steady boarders. FoiksvilU is situated along the i oval Sock am is a very pretty town and a favoritt summer resort for c't\ guests. 11. B 'V.i i:i'! !:xoy, Prop'r. Forksvilie, Aug. Ist, 1888. ' 41 ' LOBAII'S iiOTFL. o.*' lev. \. DANIEL, 11. LOU A H FROP'R. Tnis is n large and commcdiot:; house, with large airy rooms, furn shed in tirst class style. A de&in hie place for those who desire tor cape the heated term. Hunting am fishing in their season. The bar i? : supplied with choice liquors & cigart. Nov. 13 'BS. \^ 112 B - HILL, M 1). PnvsiciAX i RUROEOIC, Office on the corner of Mnin & Beech 5* LAPORTE, PA. f$ 6&hY Aj U hi t> iLi i> I, A FORTE, FA. An attractive, home-like hotel. Every ellort maile to entertain satis factorily. MRS. M.(.'. LAI KH, Proprietor X. DOWNS, i dZsh) AITORX EY-AT-LA NV K*-Prothonotary, Register d Recorder of Soil. f , O.fiv e at Resi(ipnce|on Muneystree LAPORTE, PA. T. J. & F. H. INGHAM, Attorneys at Law, DHklitirr, Prniin Legal Business attended to ii atid adjoining Counties. Telephone communication dirce J with County Olliccs at Laporte. January, lssS. SALES M A i:■ WANTED' fo canvass for the sale of \urscv Stock! Steady employment guari teed. Satan and expenses paid to successful men. Apply at rnc< stating age. Mention this pa] <r. CHAM BF.I THF.BK COMFANV, Rochester, N. Y,
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