W.M. CHBNt! J - - - Editor
FRIDAY, APRIL 11th, 1890.
JTTEHED AT POST-OFFICE. LAPORTB
TV., AS SROOSD-OLASS MATTER. |
J. V. RETTENBTJRY,
M ATCHMAKER AffD JEWELER,
DUSHORE, PA.
■li. n'orld<« Fair
The feeble attempts which have
"been made by certain New Yorkers
to kill or at least to cripple the
world's FRIT bill in the interest of
Chicago ca'rne to a collapse in the
House of Representatives. The
bill was passed by an overwhelming
■vote in a shape acceptable to Clii~ j
•cago, and it will doubtless be agreed
to by t"he 'Senate and approved by
the President. There is apparently
now no good reason why the man
agers of the Fair phould not go
-ahead with the enterprise as speedily
■as possible. They have succeeded
in removing the most formidable
obstacles from their way, and have
•obtained for Chicago something like!
the general good will of the coun
try.
The most important change made
by the House in tbe bill was that
altering tbe date for the exhibition.
It has been wisely determined to
bold the Fair in 1593 and not in
1892. No one who has given the
subject any attention will be likely
to dispute the wisdom of this course.
Whether the site bad been selected
in New York or St. Louis or Wash
ington, the necessity for it would
have been as urgent as it has been in
the case of Chicago. It would have!
been next to an impossibility for
wny city in this country to begin at j
this time so gigantic an undertaking;
and bring it to completion in al! its
parts in the spring of 1892. To
have attempted to do this would
have only been to invite the risk of
failure.
Nor is there any special reason
why the Fair shonld be held in that
year, beyond the fact that Columbus
landed on the island of San Salvador
in October, 1492. That event may
be as appropriately celebrated by
carrying 011 the exhibition in 1593
as it would be by holding it in the
spring and summer, or before the
anniversary of the discovery. Those
who arc sticklers for chronological
exactness will be gratified, howeven
by a great celebration at Chicago on
the 12th of October. 1892, on which
occasion it is hoped that the build
ings may be dedicated with impos
ing cei'emonies. This mere agree
ment of dates is at the best a mat
ter of little importance. What the
American people wish to have is a
well-organized, successful Fair of
six months' duration, whether the
time shall be in 1892, in 1893 or in
1894.
Chicago will now have a little
more than three whole years in
which it can perform the necessary
work, the bill declaring that the
Fair shall be opened not later than
May 30, 1893. The time, however,
is by no means more than the neces
sities of the situation will require,
with almost absolutely nothing done
thus far in the way of preparation.
There will be a vast amount of labor
to be done befoie ground can be
broken for the buildings, in carrying
011 this colossal enterprise. Chicago
Bhould have the cordial support and
co-operation of the entire country,
and there is now no reason to doubt
that the American people will enter
into it with heart and soul aud
might and main to the end that it
shall excel any enterprise of its
kind that the world has ever seen.
Now that Chicago has the time she
will be sure to get the money, and
that too without calling upon the
government, and nothing short of a
season of financial panic and dis
aster in the next three years is like
ly to prevent the Fair from being
one of the most lustrous events in
the annals of the republic.—Phila
delphia Jtulletin.
Patriotic Order Nona of America.
The growth of this popular patrio
tic organization iB truely marvelous,
as the following statement token
from the Annual Tabulated Report
of this State for the year commenc
ing January Ist aud eud.ng Decern
• ber 31st, 1889, recently issued by
I State 'Secretary W 7 m. Weand will
show. The number of new Camps
organized during the year was 113
and the number of new members
initiated WHS 11,919, making the
totnl membership in the State, De
cember 31st, 1889, 39,375. $57,-
926.98 were paid out during the
year for sick and funeral benefits.
The total receipts during the year
were $269,701.19 and tbe total ex~
penditures $221,004.77. The finan
cial standing of the Order December
31st, 1889 was as follows: Amount
in Treasury $106,.67.-10; amount
invested in Bonds, Real Estate, etc,
$255,707 33; value of Paraphernalia,
£129,396.83; total valuation, sl-12,•
071.'65. Twenty more new Camps
have been added since January Ist,
1890, making a total of 503 Camps
in active operation in the State to
date.
TiIH CENSI'S ani» poi.itics.
Effect Wliicb llic (oiuiui; ltcappor
tioiiim-ut Will Have on tbe I*Tt»l
demial Election.
M. P. Handy in the North American.
WASHINGTON, April 5.— A ques
tion that is attracting considerable
attention, apropos of the census to
be taken in June is what will be the
effect of the statement of population
on the Congressional vote of each
State, the electoral vote and the re
sult of the Presidential contest of
1892. With the increased popula
tion there will probably be an in
crease in tbe number of Congress
man and electors. The prospects
are that the northwest, far west and
Texas will gain, New England lose
and the other Slates remain about
the same. The most populous
States for forty years have been New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, in
the order named, but the census is
hkely to show that Ohio is fourth,
and that Illinois has passed ahead of
her sister. Ohio is therefore likely
to lose one or more representatives.
Of the States that will gain Texas
will show the greatest increase—two,
perhaps three. Other States that
may gain two are Minnesota, Illinois
and Nebraska, with j>ei !!:tps Kansas
and Missouri. Colorado, Arkansas,
Tennessee, Michigan and Wisconsin
are likely to gain one member, and
South Dakota has hopes. To make
up for this, there are likely to be
losses of a membei from Georgia,
Maine, Massachusetts, Ohio and
Virginia, and a gain in all of about
seventeen, including Idaho and Wy
oming, and a loss of about five-
This leaves the "perhaps" out of
consideration. The Electoral Col
lege would then stand on the basis
of 1888—Republican, 230; Demo*
ciatic, 171. Assuming that North
and South Dakota, Wyoming, Mon
tana and Idaho go Republican, and
adding the decreases and deducting
the losses, there would be a Repub
lican gain of 19, making the result
Pepublicans, 249; Democratic, 171.
Deducting the votes of all the States
that may be reasonably claimed as
doubtful, Montana, New Jersey,
New York, West Virginia, Indiana,
California and Connecticut, the re
sult would be Republican, 184;
Democratic, 150; with 86 votes to
fight for, necessary to choice, 211.
The Democrats would need 61 and
the Republicans 27 votes to win,
which would make it impossible for
the Democratic candidates to win
without New York's 36 votes.
J) USHOKE ITEMS.
Sup't. Stevenson's car passed
over the S. L. & S. Sunday.
It is rumored that the Corner
drug store is about to be sold to
some Towanda parties.
Miss Ellen Frey and Anna Ma
haffey, who have been at Bernice for
several weeks, spent Sunday in
town.
Miss Carrie Kuhnle, of Wilmot
called on friends at this place Satur
day, prior to goiug to Binghamton
to spend the summer.
A number of our young people at
tended the Easter ball at LaPorte
Monday night and report a good
time.
The Harmony orchestra furnished
music for the ball at LaPorte and
Messrs. Croll and Bahl for the one
at Lopez, Monday night.
ltov. Sbortis, the new Evangelical
minister is comfortably located in
the pa'sonage and was greeted by a
pound party ou Saturday evening.
There was a basket sociable at A.
H. Zancr's on Friday evening, for
tbe benefit of tbe Reformed church.
Although the weather was very un
favorable and the attendance was
small, it left the church treasury
richer by about nix dollars.
John M. Seetnan, proprietor of
the hotel on the turnpike road two
nifies beyond Bern ice, died very
suddenly of heart disease on Thurs
dav evening and was buried at
Thrasher's church in Cherry naar
this place on Siindaj'. The funeral
was very largely attended. Mr.
Seeman was an Odd Fellow and the
funeral exercises were conducted by
brethren of the order.
The excitement caused by the
murder at Wilcox station lias abated
to a considerable extent, but the
proceedings are being prudently
carried on. John Mann was again
arrested 011 Thursday of last wepk
on the charge of having been iin»
plicated in the crime. At a hearing
before a Justice he was also bound
over to court and was placed where
I.e will be a near neighbor to Mrs.
Miller until court convenes which
will be the first Monday in May.
It is expected that there will be
much interest taken in the trial of
these prisoners. There has already
been a large number of witnesses
suliprrnacii.
Newell informed his readers in
last week's issue of the Review that
JI. D. .Swarts was manager of
Welles & Co's. business at this place
and that all other employees here
were uirder his charge, and adds
that statements to the contrary are
ineoriect. This, we are sure, is not
news to the people as it has long
been a recognized fact. The only
reason we can see that this state
ment was published is that Mr.
Swarts, we are informed, was offend
ed at what was said in your I In
shore communication two weeks a«o
in regard to the Corner drug store
being minus a druggist. We tail to
find anything in that article of news
which should be offensive to any
body. Neither have we heard any
one else say that anybody was
wronged by that article and we hope
that all who have not become recon
ciled to this fact will forgive us lor
any wrongs we have thrust upon
them as we certainly do not want to
harm any of our fellowmen.
Busiuess was very good in Du
shore during tLe recent pleasant
days. KOVUSHOMO.
MUNCY VALLEY ITEMS.
Elis Fwank is repairing wagons
at (.'apt. Meyers, blacksmithsliop.
C. S. Taylor sold a line team of
horses to Waddrop & Welch last
week.
George Smith of the 'Mere pur
chased of J. P. Miller a teatn of
horses las', week.
It is reported on the street lhat
our school teachers are taking lessons
iu playing gigle.
James Miller and M. J. P. arc en
deavoring to trade horses. One is
a fraid and the other don't dare.
Geo. Crolley foreman fur Mrs.
Kato Stroiip, has resigned. We
don't know who will succeed him.
General Blaker our ex-school
instructor made his many friends of
this place a call last week. All were
glad to meet him again.
Perry Wilson cf Fairchild Centre,
who has served in the position of
clerk in the Go's, store is home un
der the doctors care with the la
grippe. His many friends here
wish him a speedy recover.
Daniel Welliver our infant black
smith has resigned as foreman of the
shop owned by I). T, Stevens &
Son and gone to his former home
iti Columbia county. Chas. Kooof
has taken his place in the shop.
Hugh McGee, post master and
book keeper for P. T. Stevens of
this place has resigned his appoint*
ments. Hugh had hosts of friends
here who were sorry to see him
leave- Frank Sands of Columbia
county is now book keeper for the
firm.
Our schools which have been in
session six months closed on Wed
nesday. The teachers have given
general satisfaction to both parents
and children. We think we are cor
rect in saying that Miss Pennington
is one ot the best primary teachers
in the county.
JUMBO.
NOR I)MON*T ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Armstrong of
Sonestown, have a big boy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hanes are re
joicing over the arrival of a baby
girl.
Mr. Albert Glidewell of Sones
town who went west some timeagois
getting along line, so they say.
Miss Susie Glidewell ot Nord
mont and Mr. William Hill of the
same place, were married March
2l»th. The ceremonies were per*
fjrme 1 by I. E. Bruudage, J. P.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. King of this
place, are rejoicing over the arrival
of a big boy. A.
YjVREASURER'S SALE OP UNSEATED
LANDS
Agreeably to the provision of an Act of As
s moly entiled : '• An Act directing the
mode of selling unseated lands for taxes,"
passed the 13th, day of March 1815, and the
several supplements thereto: I, Jacob Lorah,
Treasurer of Sullivan county, do Irsreby give
notioo to all persons concerned, that un!e»s the
County, Road, School ar.d Poor taxes, due on
the following tracts of unseated lands, situated
in said county, are paid before the date of sale,
the "whole, or such part of each tract as will
pay the taxes and such costs chargeable there
on, will be sold at the Court House, in La-
Porte, in said county of Sullivan, on
MONDAY the NINTH (9th) Jay of June 1890,
being tho second Monday of June (the sale to
be continued by adjournment from day today,
if deemed necessary,) for arrearages of taxes
due and ast-essed and costs accrued on each
•tract respectively •:
CHERRY TOWNSHIP.
Aorcs. Wiurant. Amount.
117} BnktrJohn Art 00
387| lipple Henry fit 35
417J Epple Andrew 66 00
50 Eldred William 7 52
70 Fox Samuel M. 12 00
150 Fox Gto>-ge 27'H>
50 Gettitg Christian 14 40
27 Same 4 80
li>B Getting Grover 28 20
178 Jncby Leonard 25 20
50 Keyser John 11 86 '
12 La-koy Edward 3 83 1
150 Laskey Edward 4S 311
206 N orris Joseph P. 46 20
163J Rohejts Hugh 29 68
1574 Roberts Joseph F. 28 40
6s Roberts George 9 52
67 Same 12 00
19 Reed Collison 2 75
29 Same 3 47
254J Stein William 40 26
314 Stein Phillibn -56 54
60 Sidrions i luor 8 55
40| Turner William 12 90
67J Wager Phillip 10 60
50 Weitzel John 46 13
62 Wilson AV illiatn 19 65
COL-LEY TOWNSHIP.
12£ Anderson John 28 56
90 Campbell Robert 21 56
392 Campbell John '93 29
325 Ctark John 80 24
250 Ctispin James 38 10
400 Campbell Uustovous 95 20
224 Carpenter Charles 53 71
400 Carpenter Klishtt lift 20
400 Campbell William (15 20
307 Ch se lleb'-r 40 81
388 Chase Dudley 51/ 92
! 304 Carpenter Samuel 40 43
290 Culberson John 44 08
' 356 Collmger Garrett 13 62
13.134 Carpenter Ca-pe- J. 44 31
50 Ttado E. A. 31 90
418 Dailey Jeriniuh 55 00
! 418 Dailey Mary 55 00
1418 Dailey John 55 60
1200 (loodheart hlisha 47 60
j 360 Goodheari James 83 30
120 Gilett Eliphalet 15 96
1372 11 idden Samuel 49 47
220 llester Peter 33 74
.317 Kestcr Jacob 38 36
j 35ft Krug Samuel 83 30
1300 Kerr George Adolphug 71 40
202 Logan Sheldon 47 92
1 200 Nicholas Henry 47 60
164 Oilion ThoinOs 26 34
192 3>-4 Riekert E* U. 45 94
1 100 Hitter Jacob 12 51
| 80 lei zerJacob 2124
64 Shaw David 1525
51 Sullivan Jam<vi 5 30
7fi Same 03
25 Smith Kit-bar 1 5 97
33 7atom Joseph 5 63
j 152 Ti lnlinsou Hit-hard 22 04
310 latein Jo-eph 47 12
■ 207 Tomlinsou Menjumitt 31 47
I 67 Wal listen Setli 9 26
300 Whitiord Wil.-oil 71 30
,300 Wootey John 40 9.)
140 Ztigler David 19 00
PAVIDSON TOWNSHIP.
20 Beamier Johnson 2 40
I 27 Brndy J.A 4 32
•100 Brady John 8 00
.->0 Cumpton James A. l'l 01
50 Coates Jacob 9 99
83 Coat s Mary 13 28
! 210 Colt Jane 4 20
| 253 Ctlt William 2830
!?119 112. It Margaret 4 18
425 Colt Elizabeth 8 50
434 A Colt Nathaniel 8 69
|3'ill Cowden John 0 50
I 10 IVan John 201
[2OO Evans Paul 49 t I
25 Evans Elizabeth 60
75 Evans, Jiiii.es or Jane 150
100 Evans Joseph 10 00
75 Evans Daniel 7 50
j 25 Evans Jacob 2 50
427 Ewiug liobert 48 80
67 Evans Elizabeth 6 70
j23 Evans, James or Jane 230
| 4<iii Epple Henry 10 00
[ 60 Epple An rew 1 20
4361 (irilltn Hubert 59 50
436 'Griffin James 59 25
1391 Griffin Margaret 29 12
97i Same 2 43
208 Griffiin Mary 4 10
251 (learhart William 9 76
231 (learhart Anthony 6 00
434 Gcarhait MaitC 9 76
400 Grunt Tht mas 5 01
300 (i>ay Kobert 6 00
434 Gearhart lie -rge 5 22
300 lit pburn James 6 00
400 Hamilton Th imas 8 00
15 Haines Josiah 45
10 llunter Alexander 30
225 Hess and Creveling 15 65
368 Harvey Peter 66 88
450 Harvey Nicholas 84 00
400 Irwin Robert 8 00
•100 Irwin Charles 8 00
430 James Daniel 43 00
436 James Mary 48 60
80 James Joseph 8 00
35 Jauiea Ann 4 60
12 i James John 25
200 James Levi 4 00
5 James Thomas 12
35 James William 76
400 Jackson Jeremiah 8 00
200 Kirk Isaac 4 00
350 Kruu Jacob 35 00
200 Lebo Henry A 00
230 Milcy Martin 34 50
401 j Miller James 40 15
76 Meyers 0. B. 7 60
209J Montgomery Margaret 4 75
218 Montgomery Mary 5 00
209j Montgomery Haunah 4 75
217 1 McMullen Mary 4 34
199 Meylcrt Michael 4 04
28 do 58
30 do 63
199 do 4 04
97 Meylcrt William 197
319 do 7 00
199 Meylcrt Ann F. 4 03
400 Nichols Francis 8 75
300 Patterson William 72 00
80 Paskhall Joseph 24 00
400 Parker Kichard 9 00
400 Reete Thomas 9 00
,01) Ross Thomas 4515
400 Steadinan 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 68
2004 ftoneman Frederick 4 51
3584 Sample Catheriue 49 44
300 Tower James 8 60
•100 Williamson Charles ft 00
400 Walker Jonathan 9 00
57 Woodside James 1 28
2151 Woodside Thomas 4 84
125 Woodside Archibald 2 82
200 Woodside John jr., 4 65
431 Wootls'de Elmor 49 15
400 Varnall Rel eeca 61100
125 Yarnall E«eki. I 3 76
150 Yurnall Eiekiel 2250
300 Young Samuel 900
E-K LAND TOWNSHIP.
100 Bryson John 21 46
91 Diysou .-uiuuel 13 20
30 do S 75
152 do 20 94
100 Conley or Corn'ey Robert 13 20
02 Cooley llemy 8 16
40 Cooley or Conley William 5 28
250 Cook Stephen 56 60
181 Carpenter John 40 98
152 Couiley liobcrt 20 04
60 Fitz John 7 92
40 Same 5 52
206 Proctor and Hill 28 16
EORKS TOWNSHIP.
284 Abbott George 23 56
272 Dorsey John 45 36
407 1-2 Dorsiy Leonard 33 89
364 Eddy (leorgt; 30 22
83 Fox Eliza 13 83
434 Ei.sher JamcE C- 36 11
434 Fisher Samuel W. 3 6 11
120 Harris Jesse 20 84'
242 llaftowell Edward 20 13 j
80 Hutton James 6 66
173 Hallowell Edward 15 06!
58 Lloyd Peter '£. 4 57 !
lttO Same 8 33 j
| 36 Saute 5 56
I 194 No'its Klita If. 32 34 j
8$ Noriis Joseph P. 1 64 j
3 18 Norris Ji s ph P. 26 23 !
71 PcLKOt k Ueorgc 5 92
434 Pleasauts Samuel 33 89
j 118 Pleasants Charles 35 15
55 Roberts Hugh 10 61
90 Rush Benjamin 7 47
40 Salsby Henry 6 66
30 Toland Henry 2 62
203 Warner James 33 72
433 Warner Charles 36 04
FOX TOWNSHIP.
89 Boynton Peter 18 90
47 Epple Ileniy 14 12
30 Eckert George 7 56
140 Eu le ton Richard 22 05
60 llilligus Michael 16 12
]4o7i Hughes George 'lO2 69
1252 llilligas Suinuei 64 26
'307 Jones Israel 90 81
| 13 Lewis W ill.am 3 611
407$ Lewis Joseph 102 69
i 200 Penrose Thomas 50 40
j oO l'r-ctor and Hill 7 #6
[ 54 Rhea John 13 61
i lOTj -Simpson Jt ha 102 69
HILLSGROVE.
j 100 Annon William 18 50
1 80 liii.giium William 14 80
j 290 Uoyd John 63 95
.335 Hohf.m Epltriuin 35 17
I yo Beck Ilenry 9 61
' 100 Butts Coiir.d 18 53
216 Boh.ttn William 22 77
150 Delano or lieluney Thomlis! I 45
; 4117 j Same 42 81
307 8-4 Fullcrtoii Kichaid 42 M
! 50 Ho;nk ith Jeremiah 5 25
52 Jai ksou Wil iam 9 27
McKay Jobu 33 60
| 408 Reese Daniel 42 84
1406 Seekler Michael 42 52
LAPORTE TOWNSHIP.
56 Boyd J.-.mts 2 92
I 42 Same 236
160 Bowsman William 12 00
; 3S) Baehni Philip 445
j 364 Cleteluud Morel 39 60
I I;<7 Fox llann;.h 14 02
I 1)7 Fox Sarah 7 27
17 Fox Samuel 2 66
IS F-ix liannah -3 16
| 3S Fox Sarah 612
[ 2S (trail John I 68
2J <3.trdut r Kit-hard I 87
401 3 4 Miotiacl 52 67
j 25 "tinrdnur Riehard 4 29
105 Otay lu-btrt 7 87
118 11..rvey Joint hau 16 36
j 1 40 Same i 6 37
j 47 3-4 Same 6 60
61 Harris Joseph P. 3 41
■ 1134 Levi Daniel 8 62
65 Mt rr's Kichard 11. 9 68
1*65 lv 4 Same 135
1 71 Same >0 111
| 63 North Riehard 375
12 I'aiker William 90
t ;-:2 t*a'»!ie 1 88
113 Si> toe 8 60
15 iiilue 131
3002 Roberts Ueorge jr., 13 75
]4>!* Rib r:s
'25,- Wells Gideon 188
SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIPt
I 117 Brodie William 7 72
I 436 Bas'.ou VV iliium 64 60
12('4 Cowden John 13 41
j 104 Dougherty John 13 93
436 3-4 FUberJohn 28 84
j 75 Fanuo John 4 95
,461 3-4 Hunter Job 26 63
11)0 llower Job 6 6»
212 Irwiu P.obert 13 99
25 Same 3 77
2bO Kiiig Ezekiel 23 76
I 177 Same II 68
1401 3-4 Pogne llcnry 26 63
1401 3-4 Samuel 60 85
j 136 3 4 Todd John 66 20
I Also al the same time and piaco, the follow
-1 ing tructs, parcels auu lots ol land duly as
i sessed and Kotumed on the Seatctl List, will
bo sold for arrearages t-1 taxes, in t,he name of
the presnut or former owner or owners, in accord
ance with tho provisions 0! an Act ol As.-embly
pußsed April, 29tb, 1844.^
SEATED LIST.
CHERRY TOWNSHIP.
Axircs. Warrant. Amount.
84 Reed Daniels Heirs 11 82
134 Wright James it Martin 16 88
100 Jackson U. U. A 11. S. Mercur 34 21
52 Woodall it R. Morley 9 12
82 Wick John L. 47 23
2 Houses it lots Scouten John G. 3 52
2 lota Donahue Michael 1 68
60 Funston Juhu 15 90
20 Henley R. W. 2 3
2 lots Bartch Uotloib 2nd. 60
COLLEY TOWNSHIP.
1 Meyers Michael or Maria W; 100
102 Theasoulback J. 11. 10 60
50 Kingslcy Jacob 2 50
50 Humtuors John 2 00
ELKLAND TOWNSHIP.
148 Eldred Chaf. D. 29 60
80 MoConnell John 12 95
60 Martin L. H. 7 84
71 Robb B. P. 12 87
160 Sullivan Jobn 17 28
75 Shueioaker A L. 6 07
96 Scott May 6 22
31 Cutiesmxu John 2 57
FORKS TOWNSHIP.
90 Brown Sarah 14 87
IDO Dunn James 12 00
House and lot Uuunell Herman 55
80 Lambert William Est 14 2d
196 Ot'P * Ca., 37 26
245 Randall J. W. 30 23
100 Ingham Thomas J. 5 95
46 Rutiso John 3 76
52 Rahul John 1 30
FOX TOWNSHIP.
96 Gigga Henry 18 37
75 Meyers D. Lt 5 70
67 Moyers J C 15 26
138 Westbrook and Campbell 39 93
50 Mulleu Edward 12 7T
4 Sawyer 0 G 421
50 Mullen 8 L 5 9$
50 Kilmer WE 3 MO
83 Li Hey Mia! E 12 96
383 Williams Henry 96 84
EORKSVILLE BORO.
127 Molynoaux A L 16 76
HILLSOKOVE TOW'NSUrP.
392 Lewis Jonathan lleirs 48 2f
IiAPORTE TOWKSHIP.
153 Shipuian II E 36 36
I 49 Hill B F 7 40
( 25 Holme* Henry 4 st.
93 lleacock John M 13 80
I 50 ol Cherry t\vp., 563
67 Reynold* J W 15 68
I 57 Wilson John 0 5 70
1 37 B« dine 4 Co., 4 16
I.APORTE ROROUGIL
House and -lot, Hill B F 30
2 lots McLain Mary 8:t
9 lots Morris——- 1 8$
8 lots Qua** C A & 44
2 lots "Weiflin John 3 72
3 lots Keskr M J 1 72
1 lot Lawrence William 3 74
4 lots Hecker Wm 86
SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP.
| 25 Barrow John s#o
' 1 lot Beaun out Miss 100
; 11« t Barch Amanda 140
! House an J lot Brown J B 11) (jft)
1 lot Bigclow (J E 2 00
1 lor Cather Jane 2 Oo
I House and 1 lot Campbell H G 3 50
2 lots Cornell Mrs E A 3 00
1 420 Lone Geo W 12 50
| 5G Fullmer Herbert 4 20
1 lot Front 1 * «t Tague 1 00
j 1 lot Fefclcr P 260
I ,M lots Hess (J id eon 375
Hotfse and lot Huffman Mrs 3 75
| Uoute and lot Musgrove Peter TO 00
; 1 lot M tbics Ann 100
j 3 lots Morris Galloway 175
i 1 lot Mtn lenhall CK 160
1 lot Paimon MonToo 1 00
114 A. Swain JoTin 39 05
1 lot Sampsoti A W 40
59 A. and 1 lot Warren William 5 71
2 lots Stair L 1 75
1 lot Rishel J K 1 06
2 lots Wheeller H C 4 Of
386 McCarty Bt«-b 7 7t»
1 I*9 Ogden JoßejA 28 36
i House and !ot Sampson M 3 t>o
I 1 lot Throne A B 153
| 3 Draper Fdward iBO
I 2 lots Brown Favfor Jatie 22£
j 2 lots Bugby Ellen 105
! 2 jots Eckroyd James 200
I House and lot Hamilton Ira 112 00
2 A and 1 112o 112 Hamilton Mrs 1 00
1 lot living Tl om a 1 On
! 3 lots Mcndenhall George 750
i House and 4ot Reiusnyd*r John 1 20
I 1 JOt Saj lor \i S 500
1 Ms Winters David A J 00
j 3 lots Turn-ley T J I*6
| 1 lot Carter William 50
j The gum oYfifty cent? must also be frnid oA
! each tract, lot or par- el of land advertised, in
| addition ti* tbe amount rn-m< d opposite each
tract, lot or pare 1, fur advertising.
Alto in addition to the fame interest will be
charged upon the amount ot tuxes due upon
each tract, ii»», or part-el, of land tor each y> ar
lr in tr.e Ist day of January o. the ye»«r lol
j low ng until paid under Act. of lh.*>7.
K. B: >io tide* will be ft-itoived on tlte day
of sate.
JACOB LOR AH, Treasurer.
j Treasurer's Office, La Forte, Match 28th, 1890.
AUDITORS NOTICE,
j In the Orphans' Court of Sullivan oonbtjv
j In tic estate ol F. S. WaUiurn. deceased late
of Cherry township, in xaid County. T1.4
undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orpfean*
Court, ot Sullivau county t<» iis'ribute the
fund:* in the h aids ci J. B. Walburn, exi-ctOor
of the last *vill and testament of the said Fi
C. Walburn, dceeased, will attind the
duties of his appointment a't his office in Main
fct., iu the Botouth ol Dudhore on
MONDAY, APRIL 2Sth »890,
a' 11 o'el -ek a. in., when and wheie all \>arti«*
having claim.- against sai.i eMa'e mus l thiu
pre ent th ui buloie the Auditor, • r l<e ftacver
debar«.d from worn ng iu upon raid fund.
JJKYaN iS. COLLIN}?, Audit' r.
I»U*1IOPJ Pa., Inarch 24 h, 1880.
AUDITORS NOTICE
In the Commonwealth of Common Pleas., of
Sullivan county Fi. Fi.P. to I-el». Term IB9i*\
Htrlemau Broa. et, al. vs John Applrma£
No. Feb. Term 1890 and other.". The under
signed Auditor appointed Ky tfie >aid Court
ot Cimmou Pleas, to distribute thfc
fund.- in Court arising frokn ti-e Sheriff sale of
above i.u*me i ek-ndants personal property up< t
Fi. Fas, issued up< n above .judgments wil!
' meet the partus interested, fi* the purpiso of
attending to the duties o! his appointment on
J WEDNtSI'AY, APRIL 16th, 1890,
at 1 o'clock p. m. at the office of H. T. Downs
i*i the Ci-u t i'ousein LaPorte Borough. When
and where ail parties claiming any of s id
- funds arc requited to make their claims and
produce evidence, or be dcbaried from ci tning
in upon said fund.
BRYAN S. COLLIKS,
Auditor.
1 Dufhore Pa. March 11th, 1800.
j
j CLOSING OUT
SALE AT
__ Shunk, Pa.
For the next. 30 days, for cash
only. We will sell our large stock
of dry goods, notiobSj hats, eaps s
boots, shoes, mens, bojs and
ehildrens clothing, woolen under
wear, flannel lunaberniens
shirts, stockings, felt boots anrt
rubbers, ladies jerseys, toboggons
and all other winter goods regard
less of cost, to make room for A
large stock of Spring and Summer
goods and to save Inventorying
next month.
SrfE»E Tok Cash
and get a bnrgain. 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, fo*
all crops.
J. H. CAMPBELL & SON,
March 10,1890 4