ippOHLICJty.
W.M. CHENE2 - - - Editor
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24th, 1300.
ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE. LAFOItTE
Pi,, AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.
J. V. KETTENBURY,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
DUSHORE, PA.
r~ - rr
CALL OFTHE REPUBLICAN STAND
ING COMMITTEE.
Head Qrs. of HopuMican Standifc£ )
Committee* of Sullivan County. j
LaPorte, Pa, Jan. IS, 1890.
There will be a meeting of the Re
pnbliean Standing Committee ofSul
ivan county at the ollice of the SULL
IVAN REPUBLICAN in LaPorte, on
Saturday February Ist., IS9O at 2
o'clock p. m. The purpose for which
the meeting is called, are as follows :
First: —To fix upon a date and
place for holding County Convention.
Second: —To perfect tlie regular
organization by the appointment of
Vigilance Committees.
Third: —To transact any other
business that may come before the
committee.
W. M. CIIENEY, Chairman.
COUNTY COMMITTEE FOR 1890.
Jicrn ice — Dr. B rockwa}*.
Cherry: —Adam Zaner.
Volley: —Ctias. Shock.
Davidson: — L>. H. Lorah.
Dushorc: —F. P. Vincent.
Elkland: —Ulysses Bird.
Forks: —D. P. Hunsinger
JForksville bora: —W. F. Randall.
Fox: —A. B. Kilmer.
I Tills Grove: —Chas. Sadler.
Lopez: —AY. I?. Jennings.
Laporte twp: —J. If. King.
LaPorteboro: —W. M. Cheney.
Shrewsbury: —Chris Peale, jr.
THU M. e. T. AI.HAIVCE IIOIt\.
l\'<>n-t>arti«aii Temperance Women
Form an Independent Organization.
KIND WOODS FOR THE OLDUNION.
Permanent Deleqates From Fourteen
Counties Unite for Work, Not
Against the W. C. T. U . but
in a Different Wny.
The non-partisan temperance
women of Pennsylvania met in con
forerenco yesterday morning and
afternoon at the Hall of the Ameri
can Sunday School Union, 1122
Chestnut Street, and unanimously
formed the "Women's Christian
'I cmperancc Alliance;" "not as an
opposition to the W. C. T. U. " as
one of the speakers put it, ''but as
reinforcements in the great cause of
temperance work. A meeting was
held at the Chambers' Presbyterian
Church, where addresses were de
livered by several leading clergy
men and others in the ©vening*.
There wore delegates present from
thirteen counties, and during the
convention at least 100 women" were
present. Among those who partici
pated in the information of the new
society were such prominent ladies
s these : Mrs- Cyrus E. Foss, of
Philadelphia, wife of Bishop Foss;
Mrs. Joseph 0. Weeks, Mrs. H. J.
Campbell and Mrs. Ellen M. Wat
son, of Allegheny; Mrs. Harry
White, wife of Judge White of
Indiana County, and Mrs. H. W.
Williams, wife of Judge Williams
of the Supreme Court.
DR. DODSOV TAKING NOTES.
Throughout the session there was
the kindest feeling expressed toward
the \Y C. T. U. from which most of
those present wcro seceding A
possible exception of this might
have been found in the report of the
secretary, Miss M. S. Shepherd,
who declared that it was "better to
serve (rod than tho W. C. T. U."
and who made one or two other
kindred associations wherein sarcasm
was latent. There was hitter debate
during the day and all tho business
which will be completed to-day was
unanimously adopted. Throughout
both sessions Dr. Caroline M. Dod
son, of this city, an enthusiastic W.
C. T. U. woman and a supporter of
tho larger organization, occupied a
front seat, not as a sympathizer but
as a note taker. During the after
noon Mrs. Dr. H. M. French, Presi
dent of the Philadelphia County W.
T. U., also came in and took n j
seat well toward the front. The .
meeting was called for those who •
inpathizcd with the new move - !
' ment and hence neither Dr. Dodson
nor Dr. French took nny part in
the meeting.
The opening session began with
, prayer by Mrs. Campbell. After
- the Scripture bad been read, be
ginning with the following sign \-
cant words : "For Zion's sake will
1 not hold my peace," Mrs. M. A.
Miller led in prayer, and then the
Secretary, Mrs. Nhepard, read the
address of Mrs. Harry White, who
presided. The address recited the
cause for the formation of fhe new
movement, was firm in tone, but
dealt kindly with the W. C. T. IT.
These words show the temper of the
address.
It is submitted that the scenes of
. discordant discussion of the Pitts
burg Convention of a year ago, and
those of the recent Chicago Con
vention. bring more reproach, dis
couragement. and defeat to the
Christian women, than two separate
organizations, one pursuing the
partisan course, the other positive
ly prohibiting it. Each in their
sphere, may be blessed with fruits
meet for their efforts, and the strife
' and dissensions now before us
avoided.
Mrs. White also paid that mat
ters had come to the condition that
it was necessary to choose between
working further by the side of those
with whom they had not tho proper
kind of sympathy or malting a ces
sation of work entirely. Owing to
partial loss of Mrs. White's voice
through cold, Mrs. Campbell was
j chosen sis temporary presiding of
ficer. Greetings from a Putnam,
Connecticut, non-partisan society
and from liev. T. IT. Amos and
Bishop Campbell, of this city were
read.
Miss Shophard then read the
Secretary's report, in which r lie
I said there were no definate figures
to offer, but showed hew the move- j
: rnent was spreading in various conn- I
ties. From Beaver County she had j
received a letter containing thirty-!
six signatures, from Mifflin County, !
fourteen had signed another, and i
from other Counties had come quick i
responses. While she was reading 1
a similiar letter arrived from La- i
Porte Sullivan County, containing '
| tho names of twenty-five others. '
Miss Shophard closed by giving !
some of tho "don'ts" that had come |
to her the most prominent of which j
were many admonitions against ]
calling the new association anything i
like W. C. T. IT.and against mixing j
up woman's sutferage with the ob- '
ject for existence. Before closing '
the morning session, the following s
Committee on Constitution was api
pointed: Mrs. Joseph D. Weeks.
Allegheny County; Mrs. M. M.
Hullings, Venango; Mrs. D. Price,
Chester; Mrs C. It. Jones, Allen
town; Mrs. C. E. Honey, Philadel
phia; Mrs. Judge White, Indiana
County.
THE FOUNDERS OF THE ALLIANCE.
Before this the names were taken
of those present who wished to he-!
come identified with the new organi
zation, and with others added during
the day, the following wore placed
upon the roll of the conference :
Chester County.—Mrs. J.J. Price,
Miss A. M. Martin, Mrs. S. J. Phil
lips, Mrs. S. F. Darlington, Mrs.
Alfred Darlington, Miss P. S. Pusy,
Mrs. Laura R. King. Mrs. 11. M.
Griffith, Mrs. Agnes Oakford, Miss
S. S. Robeson, Miss Rebekah Ash
bridse, Mrs. A. S. Ashbridge, Mrs.
A. T. Pusy. Miss E. Greenwood,
Miss K. C. Rodney, Mrs. Sarah A.
Taylor Mrs. S. .1. Roberts, Miss M.
A. Mcllvaine, Mrs. E. W. Rliss,
Mrs. Lydia S. Hayman, Mrs. A. J.
Hope Mrs. J. Curtis Smith, Mrs.
Jacob Price, Mrs. E. R. Kirk. Mrs.
H.J. Hodgson, Mrs. TT. P. Ogden,
Miss E. L. Stevens, Mrs. H. J. Cox,
Mrs T. L. Evans, L. P. Featman,
Mrs. S. A. Darlington.
Delaware. — Miss Lizzie Mason.
Lehigh.—Mrs. C. A. Douglass,
Mrs. C. R. James, Mrs. W. L. Black
more, Miss Gertrude Williams.
Butler.—Mrs. Ella Showalter,
Mrs. Henrv Sheffield.
Berks.—Miss M. K. McDowell.
Allegheny—Jos. 1). Weeks, Mrs.
Ellen M. Watson, Mrs. 11. C. Camp
bell
Venango.—Mrs. Frances llplings.
Montgomery.—Mrs. R. \V. Goff,
Mrs. H O. Wilbur.
Sullivan.—Mrs. T. J. Ingham,
Miss W. S. Shepard.
Lancaster.—Mrs. Eliza Baker.
Luzerne.—Mrs. W. R. Sax.
Philadelphia.—Mrs. D.
| ''' oss, Miss T. A. Lodge, .Miss G. 11.
| Foote, Mrs. M. E. Lillagore, Mrs. I
W. H. Johnson, Miss C. Remming-!
ton, Mrs. M. A. Miller, Mrs. Mary
B. Brooks, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins.
Miss McCloraont, Miss J. G.
Grieb, Miss Helen F. Price, Mrs "
U.S. Ellis, Miss 11. J. Cox, Mrs.
W. H. Hearn, Mrs. M. B. Heritage. •
Lawrence, —Mrs. T. G. Dal/ell, ,
Mrs. A. L. Martin. Mrs. Kate V.
Oilman.
The delegation trom Chester
represents to some extent tho fol
lowing of Mrs. Darlington those
which the Philadelphia delegation
was composed of, members of tho
Woman's Christiau Temperance
i Evangelical Association who, over
j 120 strong, resolved some timo a«o
to join the now association. Also
just before closing, Mrs. Weeks
1 read a letter dated Berlin, Germany,
• from Mrs. Francis L. Switt, last
. year's president of the W. 0. XJ. ;
in which Mrs. Swift expressed her
sympathy for the new society and
' said that she desired to be identi
fied with it.
> THE AFTERNOON SESSION 1 .
Tiie afternoon began with de
i votional exercises, under the leader
ship of Mrs. S. J. Roberts, of Ches
ter County. A committee from tlit-v
Prohibitory League, consisting of
Rev. Dr. A. J. Kyr.ett, Captain W.
W. Wallace, and Iloraco Geiger,
were rect ived, arid their assertions
of cordial greeting given a unani
mous vote of thanks. Dr. Kynett's
suggestion to put aside any spirit
of antagonism was received with
approval- lie closed by saying,
"We bid you God speed, so that it
will soon be seen that this is not a
schism, but a reinforcement." Sec
retary Stearns, of the National
Temperance Publication Society al
so spoke and conve3e<l greetings.
| Telegrams of greeting were received
from Monmouth, Illinois, and from
j Clarion, Pennsylvania. The secre-
I tary was instructed to answer all by
J letter.
Mrs. Weeks then presented a
I draught of the constitution which
I was adopted, excepting the articles
I relating to dues and to the state j
j convention meetings. The preamble
contained this declaration :
"Believing that women's influence
|in ail organized force is indispenes- j
; able to success in temperance work j
j and that to make it available it. j
| must be divested of the spirit of I
i partisanship we, women of Penn- I
sylvania, unite ourselves for non-J
j partisan and non-sceta: ian christian i
: temperance work and establish the j
' following constitution for our gov-;
' eminent
j During the afternoon Mrs. W. A. j
Heitshu of Lancaster said that as j
i soon as the W. C. T. U., debts were
paid she would come over to the ;
new association. Mrs. Campbell
! when asked for an opinion declared j
j that it was honorable for any I
J member of the W. C, T. I*., to hand
iin her name provided the resigna- j
' tion from the W. 0. T. U.. was sent
ito that organization at the very
earliest opportunity. The roll com
mittees were then appointed :
Resolution?; Mrs. H. C. Camp
bell, Mrs. T. J. Ingham, Mrs. T. W.
Price, Mrs. M. K. McDowell, Mrs.
M. A. Miller. Mrs. C. A. Douglass.
I Plnn-of-work, Mrs. E. M. Watson,
j Mrs. H. S. Elis, Mrs. \V. P. Sax.
i It was to vote for jieruianent of
j fieers at 10 o'clock this morning,
land the adjournment for the dav '
was taken.
THE IV EN IKG .MARS MEETING.
The evening mass meeting in
Chambers Presbyterian Church was
very sparsely attended. There was j
an address by Rev. Dr. Mcintosh, '
of the First Presbyterian < liureli, j
and Rev Dr. Young. Mrs. Weevil j
saner several temperance solos which
was highly appreciated by the au j
dieuce.
Rev. Dr. Mcintosh refrained from j
any direct criticism of the W. C. T.
U., but spoke very enthusiastically
of the possibilities and future of the
new organization. ''We want a
liberty of choice,'"he said. "There
have been many combinations in the
temperanct movement, in all of
which [ have more or less sympathy,
but there are times when one wants
to get rid of all ornaments and em
bellishments and see the work ahead.
There fell a shadow across the
hearts of not a few when a decision
was made in the \V. C. T. U., a little
while ngo to alliliate with a political
party. It was one of those mis
takes that was worse than defeat,
112 hope you will rally round you tiie
thousands who have felt that they
could not enscientiously follow
where the other organization led."
Rev. I)r. Young followed with a
eulogy on the grand work that the
W. C. T. IT., had done, though he
deprecated the mistake they made
in "leaving the legitimate field in
which they had won snob victory."
During one of the solos by Mrs.
Wecvle a gentleman in the audience
sent word to the platform that he
wished to sign a total abstinence
pledge, and when one was written he
promptly signed it. The president
of the evening, in her closing words,
referred to this as, "the first fruits of
the new organization and an earnest
of the future."
Says the Xew York Stur : "Tiie
proposed amendment to the jury law
exempting newspaper men from
jury duty is a proper one and should
be passed by the Legislature at
once. Practically the law, as far as
journalists are concerned, is a dead
letter, since the Commissioners of
Jurors and all the Judges in the
courts properly and promptly ex
cuse journalists summoned before
them from service as jurors."
Subscribe for the
ESI mid!.
SONESTO WN ITEMS.
Mr. Jfhson Pettit ot P.loomsburg,
made P. M. Keller a short visit last
week.
They say our friend Frank Hnz
zen was taken very sudden with the
grip, last Saturday night. How
is it old man ?
District Pres. 11. P. Hail installed
the ofiieci'-s oi W. C. P. 0. S. of
A., ou Wednesday evening. He
will install the officers at Lopez
Camp on Friday night next.
Our little village has been attack
• ed with In grippe, among those who
have the? sneezers.is Geo. Hazzen J.
\V. Buck. M. A. Phillips, Rily Sleen
back, M. L. Keller, Ella J/agargle,
71/rs. H. A Emory and MY. Me ucer
the miller.
Clara ilfagarglc bid farwell to our
place cn J/bnday and sailed for the
Quaker City, where she expects to
abide in th future. M-.\y she meet
with success.
Rev. S. S J/umey and wife have
returned home from an extended
visit, through Columbia and other
counties, he like many others re
ceived the grippe without the pass,
while awav from home.
The I. O. O. F No. 221, had their
annual oyster supper on Saturday
evening, at Hotel il/ligargle. The
crowd was not so large but from the
j appearance of some of them they
! enjoyed themselves very well.
All parties that are oweing the
firm ot L. M. Keller Co. will
save time and trouble by settleing
] the same at once or it will be col
j lected >c'i.u cost.
• LOST. —Some time between Dec.
j and the present time. The finder i
| will be amply rewarded by return-;
I ing the earae to the Lyeu Lumber !
j Co.—winter.
j Squire Simmons and Jos. Carpen-j
! ter have taken a log cutting con- 1
• tract of Jacob Lorali. Several'
! hundred thousand of hardwood.
.Visa Nellie Sheehan and Jl/iss :
, VUie Pennington, our school
main's spent Saturday in Williams
i l )Hrt -
The E. V. church has now a
steeple.. It will not be 'ong before
; tiiey v,ill hold their regular services
I in it
Postal clerk Burrows of the W. I
k. N. 15 .is at Ins post again after:
an attack o r grippe.
MEXICAN JOE. j
SONESTO WW ITEMS, M> 2. i
Charley vour girl is at Mimcy
Valley.
' All the lumbermen aro waiting
i for snow.
Miss Grace Miller has gone to!
Hughesvillo to spend the winter.
Rev Mr. Canis has postponed
his meeting on account of s:eki>ess. I
Harry was lomsoaie Saturday I
j night as l;is huly love was not ill
town.
.Vis-- Clara Marjargle has gone to
Philadelphia to spend the winter
j months.
,J. 11. Spencer passed through
| town Saturday evening en-route for
i LsPorte.
The new church at Soncstown is
almost completed. Mr. Panton is a
faithful worker.
Vi e are having a lively time with
the la grippe. The well ones busy
waiting on the sick.
Mr. G. Phillips has just erected a
new barn that adds greatly to the
appearance of Ins farm.
The school master from the Hem
lock, made a iu;ish ut the oyster
supper. How is that Jakej?
Gus was very poorly with the
la grip; If t week, .but was able to
get to the grist mill Saturday even
ing. We hope ho will be better by
next Saturday evening.
KTAO.
ORPHANS' C'Ot KT SALE. -Ot valuable
roal estate in Elkliuid township Sullivan
county. I, anils of Win. Whitely dee'd- Con
taining tl.n o lots of land. No. 1 homestead
I arm of 117 iteriis well watered with good
h use large fiauio or.ru mid sheil good dwelling;
112 y house good orchard and
15 acres of timber land.
fc-.-.t-'X*. ,■ AI.SO LoT NO. 2
T*T""I containing 7J acre*
I m j,
JOfo: I 15 I -|! orchard an.l about
r* . y acres of timber laud.
ALSULOT NO. 3,
containing acre* of timber land well timber
ed with hemlock and having thereon a sugar
bush containing 000 or 400 trees.
Pursuant to an order of the orphans' court
for Sullivan county will be exposed at
piiblic sale on
FRIDAY JAN. 31 1890,
at 1 o'clock ]». hi. at War burton'. Hotel in the j 1
lb»ro. ofForksville the following real estate!
bounded and described as follows.
LOT NO. 1, lIOUNI*I'D
on the south by hmd? of Wm, Warren on tho | 1
west by lands <»t F. F. Mack on tho north by
lands of S. Bedford and on tho east by lands
of VVm. Whitel v T .
LOT >,0.2, BOUNDED 1
on the north by lauds ot S. UedtVrd and J.
Norton on the t i>t by land? «t Henry Wanck i
on the south by lauds ot Win. Warren and on '
tho west by l« t No. 1.
LOT NO. 3, BOUNDED
on the wr.it by lauds o! 0, 1). i'A Ircd end J
Charles Hupjo on the north by hinds of Charles
Hugo on the east by lands of H. Fawcett and 1
N .Tompkins and on the south by lands of 1
John Whitely.
TERMS OK SALE: 1
Ten per cent of one-fourth on day of sale, ®
balance of ouo-fourth at confirmation Ni. Si.
and the remainder with interest at 0 percent 1
in «»ne year from confirmation absolute. Iu- *
torcst from confirmation Ni. Si.
•JOUN WIIITELY Administrator-, jl
SHERIFF'S SALE' By virtue of a writ of
Fi Fa issued out of the Court of Common
Pious of Sullivan County, and to me diretted
and delivered, there will be exposi d to public
• 11]| r'< (be < 1 art Boijli iri L&porte Bore* Sull*
county, Pa., on Monday the 24 .lay ot February
1890 at 2 o'clock p. m.the following propeity
viz
/ 11 that • !ece or j arc ! or lor of land situated
> in the township of Llklaiid, county of Sullivan
, and plate ot I'ennn , bounded and d >cr 1m <1 a .
follows v/v: Beginning .:t a hireh an < rtjjiua'
eort.er near a branch of King's creek*thence Is
| 31 c'agrees* and 10 miiutes,.cn t 138 perohes t
a and it one corner, thence north 5$ degiecj
: nd 15 minu'es, west C-3 perches t<> a corner,
» thmce south 31 decrees and-» 0 minutes, west
r l.' S perches to a beech c< rr.er. thence south 5t
do<recs and 16 minutes cist ( 3 perches to the
place of begin* ing. Containing 64 acres and
64 perches b< i iae Fanje more or less, Being
part ot tli Heny Turner warrant and same
• land C L Ward and wi e c nvcycd to Thomas
, King by deed dated Deceit bcr 18th 1869. Be
' c»ji ved in Sullivan County in deed bo< k .N'oC p.
' 581.
ALSO, another p'ece of land in sune twp.
• bout. >d and d scribed as fellows viz: Begin
nu g ;i! a stone heap by a sigar tree fhe eornei
of Peter Park«*r, Lewis Parker. James Mease:
• Edward Fisher warrants thence south >ll-2d«.
, east on traek lino 8S pore hi a ai d one link
|to a sfitk«», thence south 21' agrees west m line
1 of land tormerly of Hugh Boyler 114 perches
land 12 links to an ironw »od stake near an Ash
thence north 61 d?^ri>es we*t on line of Jubn
Boyle 88 perches and 1 'ink to a small licech
: on traeh line, tlcnce north 29 dev/rers east on
track line 1 3 p'Tcfeesnud 18 links to the place
of beginning. Containing 83 a res and allow
ante ..nd bo nig about pixty acres cleared and
under cultivation a orchard then on a
large two s'ory friitu" dwelling house large ?og
bam and other out buildings then on erected
and being well watered.
Seized, taken in execution as the property ol
Thomas King at the ciiit of Forks township.
JIKNUY TRIPP. High Sleriff.
Sheriff's Office, Laporte, PH., Bee. 26, IS- j.
ERIFPS AS E |
AI Fi Fa issued out t' the Couit of Common
Fleas of Sullivan County ami to dip directed
then- will be exposed to public »ale at the
Court House in Laporte borough Sulhvun Co.
Pa., on Monday the 21 day ot February 189«i
;at 1 .30 o clock p. m., the following property
viz:
All that piece parcel or lot ot land situated
in the township of Fox, County of Sullivan and
state of Pennsylvania, bounded and do.-cribed
as fallows viz: B. ginning at a stake and stone
; i* being the north west corner of and o' Hir.iin
I B Westcott, theneH north 2 3 1 ucgrces eart
j99 perch' alone line of land belonging to the
( Bee *h istato to a birch tree, theme north *>7 3*
! 4 degrees west 81 perches al>ng litre of land
i now occupied by K K llogobnon ro a post
, thence couth 2 3-4 degrees West 100 peiohes
! al«ng lands now nwned by Brown <t K-y ton
I hem look tree thenee fonth 87 3-4 degree I
jSI p rcbot to the place of beginning* Con
; tain ng 50 acres und I'.' perches he rhe .ainc
• more «<r lesw, and having about five a< r«-
cleared and under cultivation and baring a
O'chard of fruit, tiers thereon and a
small frame dweirirg house and a. mall inn.e
| barn thereon erertcu. 8- z-d a- d lukeu in tx
locution as the property ot S L Mullan at
the suit ot Al L Hochwell use of'
IKNk\ THIPP, High Sheriff.
Sherirt's Office J.aPorle, Pa.. Jan. 2, '9O
l'l'riul E, i-.c k'or ire-brunrv »« riii 4 1H)0
(REltllN DAY lEli'V. 21-li, 1890.)
! M<>. 1 Henry Swai.k r- Jonathan J*>;:
and Alir.io Phillips. No. fi'.' S-jjit. lurm 13*1
} Kj• ctiumf, Dunham for I'!tV. Inirham & Uru
| fur I»Ir.
j No. 2W. C. (iarey vj N. IC. Woodward No.
■ 12 L'ee. T.-rra l>s:' vi. ar. jiruna
j Ingham.* for I'iff. Jir.d Tl.omson lor I>H.
N.'. ." \V. Dunr.i'.g v* Mathins Hosfinn,
INo i!J ."-'[it. al'rii 18Sti, XhumSun
j fcr I'lff. I> :lrih:tin 1 ■ r i)i(•
Xo. I Juiuck Cuiiii vs U'illifti'i l>unn. No 49
* erxn i:. t. I li. .in >on ui I l'u:ih&in
I'M- r.ir. Creuiii, Collins 'it ; In, hum* |< r
I Uul'i.
j No. 6 (sn». v* Win. W«rn,e 1 12. al.
No. 32 : fj.l. T 1* V—l'rc.M..atF-l-. J'. ln S -
I limn mill i>rnu liir Crawford anl Downs loi
i d.-rfa.
. N• .0 . i;n Cr tft <•». al. vs Win. '»\":iin, et.
| al. N).:«••» S«|>t. T. IS 1 -;—Tr»«|.s.-s —K. IV Jng
ham ar. 1 tiriiu for plii'. l/o*fns an i Crawford
| for dclt's.
I No. 7. The Susquehanna Mutual Tire
jlrsurance Ci»mpany of Larii■ burir Pa. \s
Thoinus J. Keeler No. <>7 8« pt. Term 1887.
IplQ's appeal T. J. If he.ni lor plft, lionh. m
J for dofi.
• .ii •\?P. M. ley, Sept. term
1-7, | - .ippcal, Bnme Atty's.
9 li. P. Aieyers vs Uto. C. Jacks(>n No. « y 7
j] ec. term l s assumpsit, j unham lor pi if.
I lh< in.- u and E. P. Ingham for dft.
10 W. C. (»arev vs F. P. Vincent No. 90 l»ec.
terjn 1887, Bcft's. appeal; l>unham for jdn.
Tnghams for el ft.
11 William r.crnh vs F. N. Wilson and
John Appl.man, No 6 May term 18*8, trained
issue. I'un atn for plfl. cltt.
12 tieo. \V. Bigger vs JerusLa M.l üblor
.lac b Bubler No. 81 May teira JBt-8, framed
issue for plfl. lJunhain and Thouison
lor dft*B.
13 tie ». W. Bigger vs Jeiu>ha M. Buhler
No. 82 May term 1888, framed Usne. tame
Arty's
1 i Thos. H. Fuller vs Beward K. Bohn and
Chas. Porter No. ')() May reim 1888, Tre.-paas.
Bcouten 112 .r plft". tor deft.
15 J. >• llofta vs C. \V. Wilbelm, 2»o. 129
Mav term 1888, Assuin]«it; C'roniu lor plff.
Thomson for dlt„
lei W.C. Oarey vs F. P. Vincent No. 11l
May term InSB, dlt's. appeal, Lnnham lor
plff. Inghams fc r dft.
17 Mary Ann Bahr vs A. 11. Zaner Admi'r.
No. 56 Sep. term ISBB. Framed issue, Collins
for plff. Thomson for dft.
18 .Mary Ann Bahr vs A. If. Zaner, Admi'r.
No. 26, Sept. term 1888. Framed issue.
Sauio Atty's.
No. l'J John G* Scouten vs Henry Tri >p
No. 61 Sept. 1888, Trespass. Williams and
Harding for plff. Ingham's and Dunham for
deft.
No. 20 Geo. Dusenbury A Son vs Nellie M.
Oilman and Milton Oilman, No. 04 Feb'y
Term 1889, Sci. Fa. Sur. Mortgage, Coddiug
fur Plff. and Inghams for Dft.
No. 21 James P. Walsh vs Geo. M. Hcldt
j No. 2 May Term Bit's, appeal; Inghams
for Pill. Bcouten for Bit.
No, 22 Wells X Co. vs John 11;I man No.
82 May Term 1889, Assumpsit, Inghams and
Mercur - Plff. Scouten for Dft.
No. 2.'! Jacob h. Snyder vs Benjamin Lowis,
No. 84 May term 1889, Trespass. Dunham for
plff. Ingham'-; for deft.
No. 24 F. Finkle vs Fred Rosback and F.
C. Schanabachcr, No. 156 May term, l>v<.
Defendants Apjiif.: 1 12. Scouten for plff. Collins
and Grim for dufi's.
No. 25 A. L>. vs Fred Ri .-hank and
y. C. Schanih.icber, No. Ms ; \ term 1889.
Defendant." Appeal. Scouten for p ff. C.llins
aud Grim f.»r delt'f.
No. 2'"' CMyssc' I' r« 1 and Joseph Woodbead
Kx'ors of W. .112. Kldr dvs John (i. Scouten,
No. 2 8- j t. Term 1889, Bit's, appeal, Inghams
for Plff. Sc-.mtco for D!t
No. 27 <». Shores vs (.'. W. Wilhelm, No. I
Sept. Term Bit's aj . -al, Scouton fc»r
Plff. Tin id »n i«>i Bft.
No. 28 I.C. Wi Hirer vs C. W. Wilhchn,
N 5 Sept. Term lsß9, Dft's. appeal, sitne
Atty't.
No. 29 Kellogg <k Jayne vs C W. Wilht ltn,
No, 6 Sept. Term 1889, Dft's. appeal, tame
Atiy's.
No. 30 S. J. «t M. Friendly vs C. W. Wil
belm, No 7 Sept. 'Term 18*89, Dft's. appeal
same Atty's.
No, 31 Eugene Fleshut vs Joseph R. Pen
nin-t >n, No I'-n Sept. Term 1889, Trespass,
Collins for Plff. Scouten fur Dft.
A. WALSH, Protb'y
Proth'v'fl. Oficc. LaPorte, Pa., Jan. Utb, 1890.
CHARTER NOTICE.
Notice is herebv tivrn that ;»n nppJioation
will be to the <io\ernorof Pennsylvania
on February 7th 1890, by Cha !e H. Murk-dew
Henry C. <Hb*or, Morton MoMichael V. K
I Jamison end Edw .rd Henniioon, under tho
Act of Assembly, entitled, 14 An to provide
for tho incorpomtion and regulation of
certain corporation ;pprov«d April '.".» th 1874
:»ud tin- veral tnppletm n;« thereto, f w r tho
charter of an intended <•<»; p» ration to be cnllcc*
"Tb.' North Mountain Improvement Company"
i the character and object 112 wbiHi i? for the
purp« no of eri'ctii g reservoirs, tho construction
jof dum-*, iho driving and jatinir «»f l«»os timber
; and lumber jq tl u ~\\eft iSr.-n h ti Fishing
I Creek in tiio Conotits of .Ooluinbic. andSulllvuu
inn »aid stream not e.veeoOing twonty miles in
, length with the right to char out *r.d improve
jiindufe tho same, purchase dams, erect new
dam*, straighten, deepen, crib and widen tho
same. t'lf AHL K S 15. M.• MIC H AL.
ANDKK'iV S. KKITZ.
Aty's. fur Applicants*
! ORPHANS' CO I'RT SALE—Of valuable
** 'real estate in Elktand t«n„ Sullivan coun
ty. Farm of (Jecrge I'ardoe uee'd. containing
1106 acr« a about 70 acre* cleared aLd the bal
ance well timbered with hemlock and hard
-1 wood with dwelling home two good barns and
, orchard thercoi. well watered and fenced.
| SATUKDAY, Fcb'y. Ist, 1890, at 10 o'clock
' a. m.
[ I'uisuant to an order of the orphans' c urt
' for Sullivau county there will be exposed at
, pul lie *;alo on
SATUIII)AY, FKIVY. 1,
;on the pren'iM-p in Klkland Township, Sullivan
| county the following described real estate:
)ie£tnning at a post thence south thirty
! deprcea west 142 perches to a stone pile, thence
j s uth ?ixty
j perchcH to a corner thence north thirty decrees
, east 1 42 perches to a line ot J< anua Hughs
j thence nurth sixty degrees west 133 and thrce
i tenth perches to the place of beginning con
taining 106 acres and allowance being part of
a larger tract in warrantee name of Samuel
Jones
TKUMS OF SALE:
Ten per cent of one fourth of tho purchase
uonej to be paid at the .striking down of the
property one fourth less 'en per cent at con
t rmation nbs< lute and the remainder in one
! year then alter with interest from confirmation
lIKI'BIN T BAi'flV« Administrator.
'Campbell & Son
O P
I SI-IUIIK. - - - - &■
Are now at the front, with
>n complete line of Winter Goods,
cons ■" i 11< i' dry _• worsted and
Jlanii"! liv.s- goods, prints, dress
. gimjinm, jerseys, toboggen caps,
I notions, Indies and gents wool mi -
iderwear, lumhennana fine wool
im !'. !>irts, men's ' < y'sandchildren's
; clothing, overcoats hats; caps,
| boots, si OPS and rubber goods,
i qu'-vr.sware. crockery and glassware,
, hardware, drugs and pati'iit modi
jcin.''i and always on hand a I'reUi
j line ot°
<;Ro<'j:i:ff:sd- ri:o visions
; tobbaccos and cigars and don't for
'od, that they have a nice line of
Iholidav goods very cheap. Iso
(trouble to show goods. Call and
look tin ni over and get price*.
They will give yon bargans on any
. thing you want in their line. They
an: a.lro agents Cor UowerH Fertili
zers the bctit in the market.
THE -'luNV' JIEST A~L'RAS*TOB'
DUSHORE.
A. TP. LEWtS, - - PROP
On Railn-ad street, recently kept
byJ. Chesley. Tho inlerrior of the
same lias recently bet u-nuidc!edand
I now ] i'cs-L'iits • ml is linest room
for tho purpose use,. • the county.
Pictures valued at hundreds of dol
lars adi rn the b:..uti f ully engraved
i wall. Everything kept in a first
1 class reotaurant can be obtained at
| Lewis'. Jan. 3,'90.
IIAV K YOU PERCEIVED THAT
YOU ARE PRETTY?
If not call on S. W. IE WIS
the l J hoto<jraphtr
of
I) USI I ORE.
lie will convince you of this fact
r or small money, lie can take a
dandy photo and even if freckles
and wr ikh s are bold on your face
he will prevent the same from np
pearin on the card. Gallery in the
third story of the Tubaeh block,
on Mu n St. Jan. 3, 'DO.
jJVERLCCK JHAT
T. J. Keeler,
Is adding every week to his well
Selected Stock of Merchandise con
sisting of Dry (ioods, Notions, Ready
made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Groceries, llardward,
J
Queensware, Hour, Feed etc.
Prices as low as the lowest. Call
and be convinced of good qualities
I and low prices
T. J. Keeler,
Laporte, l'a., Aug. 8?h, Is^O.
M OCKTAIT HCUSE - "
LA POIiTE, l'A.
An attractive, home-like hotel.
Every eflorl made to entertain satis
factorily. Hits. M. C. La ub£,
Proprietor.
JgJENRY l DOWNS^
A TTO I! X EY-AT-LA "tV
Ex-Protlionotary, Register A Recorder of Pull. C
O'fice at Rcsidrnoe on Muncy stre® *•
LA PORTK. PA