W.M. CHBNi!? - - - Editor FRIDAY, APRIL 4th, IS9O. NTKKED AT POST-OFFICE. LAPORTE PA.. AS S ECO XD-C LASS MATTER. J. V. RETTEKBTJRY, V WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. Coming Maitvual ('CUMIN. It is nearly a year since Robert IJ. Porter was appointed Superintend ent of the Census of 1890. In this time the wofk of preparation, out lining, and planning the canvass and determining the extent and scope of the various raquiries, has been vig orously pushed, and it is expected that the active work of enumeration will beerin promptly on the second day of June. This work will cover about one month, when the return 3 will be sent into the Census Bureau from all parts of the Union and the work of classification nnd combination will begin. At no period in the history of this country has it been so difficult to prepare for a national census, and likewise at no period in our history has it been possible for the work to bo so comprehensive and extensive. The area has been divided into 175 supervisor districts and under each one of these sup ervisors there will be from a 150 to 200 or more enumerators, and each of these enumerators will have his boundary of work fixed and his work to an extent clasified. Hence, it will be readily seon that a vast amount of work is necessary, not only in the taking of the census itself, but in the preparation of and organization in the work. Of the enumerators, none is expected to look after a subdivision of more than 4,000 people. Each of these is capered to be a resident of his own subdivision, and to be acquainted more or less, with the families to be visited. There seems to be a gener al desire for data concerning occupa tion, larrn values, farm products, and farm indebtedness. Congress has amended the Census law so as to require the collection of statistics ahout homes and farms. Armed with this authority these census-talkers in city and country will ask a long list of questions con cerning names, military service, na tionality, color, sex, age, widow hood, birth, naturalization, profes sion, school attendance, ability te read and write, mother-tongue dis ease—physicial or mental. Besides questions covering a knowledge of these, the census taker will ask the responsible heads of families these questions : Is the home you live in hired, or is it owned by the head or by a member of the family ? If owned by head or member of family, is the home free from mort gage incumbrance ? If the head of the family is a fanner, is the farm which he culti vates hired, or is it owned by him or a member of his family ? If owned by head or member, of family, is the farm free from mort gage incumbrance ? If the home or farm is owned by head or member of family, aud mortgaged, give the post ottlce ad dress of owner. • While the census-taker may ex pect difficulties in some instances in gathering correct information in answer to all these questions, yet, as a rule, he will meet with corte ous responses, except in a case where an answer would require the parties to make admission damaging to themselves. But a fairly correct result may be expected. I) USIIOKE ITEMS. I'. Tubaeh is quite seriously ill. The lower grade of the borough school closed Friday. The "A" grade will close next week. The population of Dushore has been increased during the past week by naw arrivals at J. 1). Keeser's M. U. Miller's and F. T. Mynard's. Do you think the census will give us twelve hundred ? No doubt many of your readers will l>e interested to learn of the marriage of Fisher Welles, of Wy alusing, to Mias Clara Kintner, daughter of M. S. Klntner of Me hoopanv which took place on Thurs day of last week. Fisher has many friends here who extend congratula tions. The dead body of Oliver Cole, whose death we mentioned last Week, arrived at this' place last "Wednes day eveuing, accompanied by Cap't. Jahies A. Tyle, of the S. of V. Camp at Sterling 111. The funeral was held Thursday morning and was one of those most largely attended at this place for a long time. The Evangelical church was filled to its utmost capacity, standing room in cluded, by the many friends and relatives of the young man, who wished to pay a last tribute of re spect to this unfortunate being. Rev. S. Wenricb officiated. As yet we have not given the particulars of his accidental death which are as follows : He contemplated taking a train which stood at the railroad station of Sterling and stood '.alking ton man on the platform until the train had started and gotten under considerable headway when he at tempted to jump on and was thrown, falling between the car and the plat form. Not being sufficient space to allow him to fall to the ground his legs were mangled in a terrible man ner. lie died in three hours, having bled to death from the wounds. He was conscious and suffered greatly until death came to his relief. Thinking you may not have learn - ed the facts in regard to the murder at Wilcox in Albany township, which has been the principal theme of con versation at this place for several days. I will endeavor to inform you so far as I am able. J. W. Wilcox of New Albany, called at Chesley's hotel, located on the S. L. & S. railroad about two miles be low New Albany, on Wednesday evening of last week at aboutj 8 o'clock. He left his horse in the barn saying that he would call for it in about an hour. After this he started up the hill to tho east of the hotel. In half an hour after bis de parture fire was discovered in a barn about a quarter of a mile from the hotel in the same direction taken by Wilcox. In a few minutes a crowd of men and boys were at the burn* iug building and when the lire had somewhat subsided the body of h man was spied in the ruins, but all attempts to extricate it were repelled by the flames, but it was preserved to some exteut by throwing ground on it. The body was identified on Thursday as that of Mr. Wilcox only by means of his watch chain and other non-combustible articles which he wore. The head and limbs were entirely burned from the body and ail that remained were the bones and a portion of the body, lie 'aid with his breast to the ground and in his clothing under this part of his body was found a quantity of clotted blood. The jury which rvas impaneled on the same day to hold an inquest rendered a verdict to the effect that J. W. Wilcox had been murdered but did not say by whom. On Fri day two arrests were made on the persons of Mrs. Miller, widow of the late P. 0. Miller, or !>elle Hatch, as she styles herself, and John Mann, but the latter was soon released. Mrs. Miller was lodged in To wand a jail to await trial Though there is no positively conclusive evidence, there is much circumstantial evi dence against Mrs. Miller. Upon investigation foot prints were found leading lrota her house, which is about two miles distant from the scene oi the tragedy, to the barn and return. On the return trip the per son leaving the tracks was on a riui the greater part of the distance and had eccassionally turned around. These foot prints have been com pared with hers and correspond ex actly. We are informed that letters from Mrs. Miller to Mr. W. were found requesting him to meet her at the "B." Mrs. Miller has been sup posed to be a desperate character for some time. About a year ago, after the death of her husband, she was arrested for the ch&rgo of hav ing poisoned him, but the suit was dropped on account of financial cir cumstances of the prosecutors, at which time, it is said, she and Wil cox were on intimate terms, and the theory is advanced that Wilcox knew some facts pertaining to the death of her husband which she leared he would reveal, and she killed him in order that there should not be a living being, but herself, having that knowledge. Wilcox was abont 50 years of age and leaves a wile. Mrs. Miller is a little womam about 27 years of ago. There are many other facts and rumors which we will have to refrain from giving on account of the length of our urticle. Nov us HOMO. Another (liarje Agnlimt Ei^. NEW YORK, March 23.4-Ev» Hamilton, in addition to her scheduled list of offenses, is now charged with being indirectl/ re sponsible for such heavy failuijis in the brick trade as to have almost caused a panic. Eva's brotiifr-in law, Schuyler Hamilton, was en gaged extensively in the maiufac ture of brick at Croton, and fciled last week for a large amount, and his lailure has led to others until the trade is in a very panicky con dition and rumors of financial dis tress are in circulation regarding many other large and small manu facturers and dealers. The manu facturers assert that Eva's husband, liobert Ray Hamilton, is possessed of a very large amount of real estate and was willing to help his brother financially, but could not raise the money on his property because, being a married man, his wife's sig nature is necessary to mortgages and deeds, and in the existing legal com plications it could not be obtained on terms worthy of being consider ed by Robert Ray. Therefore the brick trade lay another sin at Eva's door. The Hamilton failure neceseiated the suspension and assignment of Prince \V. Nickerson & Son, the most extensive dealers of brick in the United States. The assignment of Kicker sen & Son in turn left de pendent firms without capital, and many of them will be unable to re sume operations in the spring; and as the brick supply in sight is less than usual at this season of the year and nearly all brick on hand are owned by the middlemen or dealers in this citj r , there is a prospect that the building trade will be seriously affected, as there may be a decided advance in the price of brick. The owners of the four brick yards in Verplanck and Moutross Point, on the Hudson, are reported to have already announced that they would be unable to rosume work this spring, K3 they wore relying upon Nickerson Co. for funds, and msiny more brickmakers are said to bo in distress lor a similar reason, ABltlAKtiltOU TI <.OK.N .UAD. Attacked with Hydrophobia., Uo and Hitum 45U Vomit; U |fc. GALLUP, l'russian I'oland, March, 30—iieinrich Raboezynaki, the son of a wealthy peasant, was married here last Wednesday to a pretty young girl. A big wedding party was giveu, and tlie pair seemed very happy. Lat,e at night they retired to a pretty cottage. On the following morning the neighbors noticed no signs of the pair, and in the evening, becoming anxious, they broke open the cot tage door, when a horrible sight met their view. On the floor of the bed room lay the nudo body of the bride covered with blood. Her ears, nose and lips were most Severely bitten and her breast and lingers eaten away as if by the teeth of a wild beast. The husband was in bed fast a sleep, a foam exuding from his mouth, and the flesh, of his right arm torn away. On being awakened he jump ed from the bed, barking and snarl ing like a dog, and going around on all fours endeavored to bite. Alter a fierce struggle the inau was over powered. and died later in the after noon. He was bitten by a mad dog about a mouth ago, and it is evi dent he became rftving mad through the excitement of the wedding. Tlie Convicted i:x-Mieriff \\ ill goto Jail for Two iTlonllir NEW YOKK, March 31.—Judge liarrett this morning denied the motions for a new trial in the Flack case and immediately sentenced the convicted conspirators. Ex-Sheriff James A. Flack was sentenced to SSOO fine and, two months' imprisonment; Joseph Sleeks SOOO fine and one month's and William L. Flack, the ex-sheriff's son, SSOO fine and four month's imprisonment. Judge Barret this morning found Dilworth (Jhoate guilty of criminal contempt and sentenced him to thirty days imprisonment and to pity a fine of s'2so. Choate is the reporter who secreted himself in a room where the Flack jury was con -1 sideling its vertlict. VTVREASURER'S SALE OP UNSEATED * LANDS Agreeably to the provision of on Act of A»~ 8- iniily entitled : ** An Act directing the mode of selling unseated lands for taxes," passed the 13th, dny ol March 1815, and the several supplements thereto: I, Jacob Lorab, Treasurer of Sullivan county, do hereby give notice to all person.- concerned, that unless the County, Road, School and Poor taxe., due on the following tracts of unseated lands, situated in said county, are j aid before the date of sale, the whole, or such part of each tract ns will pay the taxes and such costs chargeable there on, will be sold at the Court iiouse, in La- Porte, in said county of Sullivan, on MONDAY the NINTH (9th) day of June 1890. being the secoud Monday of June (the sale to bo continued by adjournment from day today, ii deemed necessary,) for arrearages of taxes due and asbessed and costs accrued on each tract respectively : CHERRY TOWNSHIP. Aorcs. Wiurant. Amount. 417$ Baker John 66 00 387J Epple Henry 61 35 417| Epple Andrew 66 00 50 Elured William 7 52 70 Fox Samuel M. 12 00 50 Getting Christian 14 46 27 Same 4 80 158 Gettiug Grover 28 20 178 Jaooby Leonard 25 20 50 Keyser John 11 85 12 La>key Edward 3 83 150 Laskey Edward 4S 39 296 Morris Joseph P. 46 20 1631 Rohcats Hugh 29 68 Roberts Joseph F. JJB 40 6o Roberts George 9 52 67 Same 12 00 19 Reed Collison 2 75 29 Same 3 47 254fl Stein William 40 26 314 Stein Phillips 56 54 60 Siddons x luor 8 55 40$ Turner William 12 90 97f Wager Phillip 15 8* 50 Weitzel Johe 16 13 62 Wilaon William 19 65 ' COLLEY TOWNSHIP, 120 Anderson Job a 28 56 90 Campbell Robert 21 56 392 Campbell John 93 29 325 Clark John 80 24 250 Crispin James 38 10 400 Campbell Gustovoua 95 20 224 Carpenter Charles 63 71 400 Carpenter Klesha 95 20 400 Campbell William 95 20 307 Ch.se Hcbor 40 81 888 Chage Dudley ftt.' 93 304 Carpenter Samuel 40 43 290 Culberson John 44 OS 356 Oollinger Garrett 13 52 333$ Carpenter Camper J. 44 31 50 Dado K. A. 11 90 418 Dailey Jermiah 55 60 418 Dailey Mary 55 60 418 Dailey John 55 60 200 Goodheart Elisha 47 60 350 Goodheart James 88 24 120 Gilett Eliphaiet 15 96 372 Hidden Samuel 49 47 220 Hester Peter 33 74 317 Hester Jnoob 38 36 350 Krug Samuel S3 30 300 Kerr George Adolphuf 71 40 202 Logan .Sheldon 47 92 200 Niubolas Henry 27 60 154 Odion Thomas 26 31 192 3-1 IlickertE- G. 45 91 100 Ritzer Jacob 12 51 51 Sullivau Jauies 5 36 76 tame 10 03 25 Smith Ridhard 5 97 33 Tatein Joseph 5 63 152 Tomlinson Hichard 22 04 310 Tatem Jo.-eph 47 12 207 Tomlinson Hcnj.imiu 31 47 67 Walliston Seth 9 26 300 Whitlord Wilson 71 30 390 Woo'ey John 40 95 140 Zeigler David 19 00 . DAVIDSON TOWNSHIP. 20 Boasley Johnson 2 40 27 Brady John 4 3 2 400 Brady John 8 00 50 Campton Jr.mes A. I<> 01 50 Coat's Jacob 9 99 83 Coattis Mary 13 28 210 Colt Jane 4 20 209 Colt Marirarot 4 18 425 Colt Elizabeth 8 50 431} Colt Nathaniel 8 69 300 Cow len John 6 50 10 Dean John 2 01 250 Evans Paul 40 00 25 Evans Elizabeth 50 75 Evans, James or Jane I 50 100 Evans Joseph 10 00 75 Ev.ins Daniel 7 50 25 Evans Jacob 2 50 427 Ewing Robert 48 80 67 Evans Elizabeth 6 70 23 Evans, James or Jauc 2 30 20 Evans Benjamin I 00 400 Epple Henrv 10 00 ' 60 Epplo An 'rew I 20 1436$ Griffin Robert 59 50 436 Griffin James 59 25 i im Griffin Margaret 29 12 | 97$ Smno 243 1 208 Grifflin Mary 4 16 ,251 Gearhart William 9 76 [231 Gearhart Anthony 6 00 434 Gearhart Mar.C 9 76 4:00 Grant Thomas 5 01 300 Gray liobert 6 00 434 Gearhart George 5 22 300 Hepburn James 6 00 400 Hamilton Th mias 8 00 15 Haines Josiah 45 10 Hunter Aloxander 30 225 Jless and Croveling 15 65 308 Harvey Peter 66 88 450 Harvey Nicholas 84 00 400 Irwin Robert 8 00 100 Irwin Charles 8 00 4£o James Daniel 43 00 436 James Mary 13 60 80 James Joseph 8 00 35 James Ann 4 60 121 James John 25 200 James Levi 4 00 5 James Thomas 12 35 James William ?5 400 Jackson Jeremiah 8 00 200 Kirk Isaac 4 00 350 Kru* Jacob 35 00 200 Lebo Henry 5 00 230 Milcy Martin 34 50 401J Miller James 44) 15 76 Meyers C. H. 7 60 209{ Montgomery Margaret 4 75 218 Montgomery Mary 5 00 209f Montgomery Hannah 4 75 217 { McMullen Mary 4 34 199 Meylert Mi< hael 4 04 28 do 58 30 do 63 199 do 4 04 97 Meylert William 197 319 do 7 00 199 Meylert Ann F. 4 03 400 Nicholas Francis 8 75 300 Patterson William 72 00 80 Paskhall Joseph 24 00 400 Parker Richard 9 00 100 Reese Thomas 9 00 400 Steadman William 9 00 30 Smith Daniel 60 60 Same 1 31 218J Strawbridge Margaret 4 37 218 Sample James 4 50 209* Sample Nancy 4 6° 200} fitoneman Frederick 4 51 358} Sample Catherine 49 44 300 Tower James 8 60 *OO Williamson Charlos 9 00 400 Walker Jonathan 9 00 57 Woodside James 1 28 215} Woodsido Thomas 4 84 125 Woodside Archibald 2 82 206 Woodside John jr., 4 65 431 Woodside Elinor 49 15 400 Yarnall Robecca 60 00 125 Yarnall Ezckiel 3 75 300 Young Samuel . 9 00 JS-KL AND TOWNSHIP. 100 Bryson John 21 46 91 Bryson Samuel lj 20 $0 do 3 7$ 162 do 20 94 1(H) Conley or Comley Robert 13 20 62 Cooley Henry 8 10 40 Cooley or Conley William 5 28 250 Cook Stepheu 54 60 181 , Carpenter John 40 98 162 Com ley Robert 20 04 60 Fita John 7 92 40 Same 5 52 256 Proctor and llill 28 16 J46 Eld red Chas. b. 2V 67 \ FORKS rOWNf HIP. 234 Abbott George 23 56 272 Dorsey John 45 35 407 1-0 Dorsey Leonard 3S 89 364 Eddy Georgo , 30 22 83 Fox Eliza 13 83 434 Fisher J.lines C 1 36 1J 434 Fisher Samuel W. 3 6 11 120 ilarr.s Jessi; 20 84 212 Hallowell Edward 20 U 80 Hutton Janes 6 66 173 liallowoll Edward 15 06 1 58 Lloyd Peter Z. 4 57 100 Same 8 33 1 30 Same 5 56 ' 194 Norris Eliza 11. 32 34 ! 8} Norris Joseph P. 1 64 313 Norris J.s ph P. 26 23 I 71 Pebnock George 5 92 4 34 Pleasant* Samuel 33 89 418 Pleasants Charlos 35 15 55 Roberts Hugh 10 61 90 Rush Benjamin 7 47 40 Salsby Henry 6 &6 50 Toland llenry 2 62 203 Warner James 33 72 438 Warn, r Charles 36 04 FOX TOWNSHIP. 89 Boynton Peter 18 90 47 Eppl* Henry 14 12 30 Eekert Georgo 7 56 140 Fullerton Richard 22 06 60 Ililligas Richard 15 12 4073 llugLes George 102 09 352 Ililligas Samuel 64 26 307 Jones Israel 90 8J 13 Lewis William 3 60 407£ Lewis Joseph 102 69 200 Penrose Thomas 50 40 j 50 Proctor and liill 7 #6 64 Phea John 13 61 j4#7* Simpson John .102 69 lIILLSGROVE. j 100 Annon William 18 60 | SO Biughnui William 14 SO 290 Boyd John 63 95 j 555 Bohntn Epllriaui S5 17 | 90 Bcok Henry 9 64 100 Kates Conrad 18 53 j 218- Boham William "2 77 j iao Delauo or Dclaney Thoma'.'! 1 45 J 107} Same 42 SI 307 3-4 Fullerton Richaid 42 SI 50 Hornki'ith Jeremiah •> 25 I 52 Ja'-kson Wil iam ? 27 320 McKay John 33 60 ' 40S Reese Daniel 4.2 S4 i 404 Secklor Michael if.2 52 7> A PORTE TOWNSHIP. | 50 BoyJ J&UICB 2 92 , 42 S I'ine '>■ 36 100 Bowsmau William I ¥ u0 I 89 Baehw Philip 4 15 ! 3H4 Cleveland Mo rs 30 Gil j 187 Hannah 14 02 j 97 Fox Sarah 7 27 I 17 Fox Samuel 2 55 18 Fox Hannah 3 1" I 35 Fnx Sarah **l2 j 28 Graff John i 68 | 25 . Gardner Richard. 1 37 j 401 3-4 Gundaker Miclinel 62 6T I 26 Gardner Richard 4 29 I 1«5 (iray liobert 7 »7 118 Harv- y Jonathan If 38 I 140 iJamo 18 37 I 47 8.4 Same 6 80 ! fli 'flams Joseph P. 3 41 | 113£ Levi Dauiel 8 #2 I 65 MI rr.B liichard 11. 9 58 j 65 '>4 Same . S 35 I 7i Same 10 10 I tforth Richard 3 75 | 12 fWkcr Wiiliuin 90 I 39 ramo 1 88 ! 13J Same 8 80 | ]5 Same 131 l3co Roberts Georgo jr.; IS 75 | 4,(11 Ki fciris llufch 20 25 j 97 Smith Dauiel 7 60 i 25 Wells Gideon 1 88 SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP, j 117 By. :ie iVilliam 7 72 ]438 BBHIOU William C 4 50 j 204 Cowden Jihu 18 44 104 Dougher'y John 13 93 ' ;£8 3 -4 Fisher John 28 84 75 Fanno John 4 95 401 3-1 Hunter Job 28 53 100 HoWer Job . 6 60 212 Irwin Robert 13 99 25 Same 3 7*7 280 King Kitekiol 23 76 177 Same II 68 401 3-4 Popne Henry 26 53 401 3- 4 Poane Samuel 60 85 436 3-4 Todd John 6« 20 Also at the sumo time and piaeo, the follow ing tracts, parcels and lots of land duly as sessed ami Returned on 'lie Seated List, will be sold for arrearages cf taxes, in the name of the present or former owueror owners, in aeord a: OO with the provisions oi an Act of Assembly pussed April, 29th, 1544. SEATED LIST. CHERRY TOWNSHIP. Aoros. Warrant. Amount. 84 Reed Daniels Heirs 1182 134 Wright Jamas . L. 6 70 87 Meyers J C 15 26 138 Westbrook and Campbell 39 93 , 39 Mullen Edward 12 7T 4 Sawyer 0 G 42 50 Mulien S L * 99 50 Kilmer W E 3 80 83 L'llxy Mial E 12 96 383 Williams Henry 36 84 EORKSVILLE BORO. 127 M'dynoaux A L 16 76 niLLSGROVE TOWNSHIP. 392 Lewis Jonathan Heirs 48 21 laporte township. 153 Sliipmnn H K 36 36 4# nui BP 7 40 25 llolmc» Henry 4 Jo 03 fluacick John M 13 HO 50 0»erB«er« ol Ohe:ry twp., 563 67 HeynoM* J W 16 6H 57 Wijgnn John 0 5 70 37 Budfne A Co., 4 1(J LAPORTB BOROUQa lluuae and lot, JUU 11 F 12 3t> 2 lote Mcl.aiu Mury 8S t lot? Monu 1 bO b lots IJnneK OA 5 44 i 2 lots Werflin John 372 3 lota Kefler M J 1 72 1 I"' Lawrence William 3 74 i 4 lota Ilocker Win b8 SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. 25 Barrow John 5 00 1 lot IKaumont Mi*B 1 00 1 let Barch Amanda 1 -10 House and lot Brown J B 10 00 1 lot Bigeluw (J E 2 00 1 lot Cftther Jane 200 j House and 1 lot Cauipbeil J1 (112 3 50 | 2 lots Cornell Mrs E A 300 ! 420 Done Geo W 12 5® j 66 Fullmer Herbert 4 20 1 lot Piontz A Tague 1 00 , lot Fesler P 2 (JO i lots Ilcfs Gideon 3 75 ! House rind lot Kuffui.au Mrs 3 76 I Uou. e and lot Mu.«gr>ve Peter 10 00 ' 1 lot M thii-s Ann JOO J 3 lots Morris (Jalloway 175 < 1 lot Afendenball C E 160 I 1 lot Puinton Monroe » 100 j 114 A. Swain John 1906 1 lot A W 40 59 A- and 1 lot Warren William 5 71 2 1 ois Starr L 1 75 1 lot Rishel J K 1 00 2 lbts WheellerHC 4 00 .386 MoCarty Bros 7.7rt 1 IS9 Ogden Joseph 28 30 House and lot Sampson M 3UO 1 lot Thrgne A B 1 5S 1 Draper Kdward 1 80 2 lots Pro wn f*a\ Jor Jano 2 20 2 lots Bugby Klien 1 05 2 iots Eckruyd James 2 00 II >nse and lot Hamilton Ira 1 00 ? A and 1 lot Hamilton Mis I 00 1 lot Irving Thorn b 1 00 3 lots Men den hull George 7 50 House and lot Pennsnyder .John 120 i iot Say lor i> S 1 00 1 lots Winters David A 1 00 3 lots Tcnieley T J 1 hO 1 lot Carter William 50 The sum of fifty cents must also bo paid on each tract, lot or parcel of land advertised, in addition to the amount nr nud oj poaite each tract, lot or parcel, for advertising. Also in addition t<> the tama iniercst will be : charged upon the amount of taxos duo upon ! each tract, lot, or parcel, of land for ench year from tue Ist dav of January ot the year fol— h.w.ng until paid under A"t. of 18S7. N. B: 2so Uoct. will be received on the day of sale. J 'VOOB LOHA IF, Treasurer. Treasurer's OSloe, LaPorte, Maicb 28th, ISSO. I AUDITORS NOTICE. i In the Orphans' Court of Sullivan county, j In the estate <>; F. S. Walburn, deceased late of Ch.-rrr township, in taid County. Ttie j undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphans ' i.'ourt oi Sullivan county tit 'liatiibute the j l'uud> in the hinds of J. B. Walburn, executor ;of the last will and testament of the said F. IC. Walburn. dece&ped, will atteud to the j duties of his appointment at his « ffioo on Main ' M,, in ihe Uoiou hot Du.-hore on MOKIMY, APRIL 28th 1890, at II o'clock a. in., when and wheie all parties | having claims against said estate must then , [>re ent fh in before the Audiior, • r be forever debarred from ««m ng in upon said fund. BUY AN S. COLLINS, Auditor, j Dunhore Pa,, Maroh 24ih, 1890. I' " j AUDITORS NOTICE I In the Commonwealth ol Common Pleas., of Sullivan county Fi. Fas. to Feb. Term 189w. Heriemau Bros, et, al. vs John Appkman | No. Feb., Term 1890 and others. The under signed Auditor appointed by tho sai-1 Court iof C< icmon Pleas., to distribute tho funds in Court inising from the Sheriff sale «»f i above r.aine defendants personal pioperty up« n Fi. I'as, \ssucd upon above judgments will meet the parties interested, for tho purp- se of attending to the duties ol his appointment on | WEDNESI AY. APRIL 16th, 1890, !at 1 o'clock p. in. at the office of H. T. Downs in the C«urt House in La Porte liorougli. When and where all parties claiming any of s-iid | funis arc required to make their claims and produce evidence, or bo debarred Irom coming I in upun said fund* BRYAN S. COLLINS, Auditor. j Dushore Pa. March 11th, 1890. 1 I Estate of SADIE J. MORGAN, doe'd. ! LKTTKUR or ADMINISTRATION on the above Estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said Estate &ve request ed to make payment, and those having claims to'present the same without delay to. J. A. MORGAN, Administrator. March 14th, IS9O, CLOSING OUT SALE AT Shunk, Pa. For the next 30 days, for cash only. WE will sell our large stock of dry goods, notions, hats, caps, boots, shoes, mens, boys and childrer.s clJthing, woolen under, wear, flannel shirts, lumbermens shirts, stockings, felt boots and J rubbers, ladies jerseys, toboggons and all other winter goods regard less of cost, to make room for a laige stock of Spring and Summer goods and to save Inventorying next month. JEfemg X cm* Casi& and get a bargain. Also remember that we keep con stantly on hand a fresh stock of groceries provis ions, tobacco's and cigars, as cheap as the cheapest. We are also agents for Bowkers & Williams & Clark, Fertilizers, for all crops. J. H. CAMPBELL & SO#. Mivch 10,1890, Wk