VIJS JS®POBL!CJ©. W.M. CHENT. y - - - Editor FRIDAY, MAY 2nd, 1890. iJTKKED AT POST-OFFICE. LAPOKTK X.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. Congressman McCormick of Willi amsport, was recommended for Governor by the Lycoming county Republican convention, on Wednes day of last week. Mr. McCormick's record during his time in the con gressional chambers will be of great value to him nt the State Conven tion. Political assassinations in Fiorida must cease—the President says so, and he meanß it. The Federal Government bought, Florida aud paid for it, thus acquiring the right to have its laws obeyed and its pro cesses duly served everywhere in the territory so acquired. It is time for Florida to understand that she is in the Union and must lie have as the other members of the firm dc. Attorney-General Miller, in allud ing to the letter of a Jacksonville (Fla.) editor to the President con cerning his recent order, says it had been expected that the Florida Democrats would,raise a howl over the efforts of the government to en force its authority against a lawless and insurrectionary element. He added that the government had a duty to perform in this matter and was not to be deterred by any op position that might be aroused. The tsmff bill was reported to the House last week. At, the last min ute liiiies were put upon tho freo ist. Sugar is also put upon the free list, and a bounty of two ceuts iter pound provided for the next fift een years for the producers of su gar in this country. It is estimated that the bill will make a reduction of about $70,000,000 per annum in tbe receipts of the Government.. The report of the majority of the Ways and Means committeo which accom panied the bill says:"lt wag the aim of the committee to fix the du ties upon that class of manufactured goods and farm products which can be supplied at home so as to dis courage the use of like foreign goods and products, and secure to our own people and our ©wn pro ducers the home market, believing that competition among ourselves will secure reasonable prices to con sumers in the future, as it has invar iably done in the past. XXX The bill is framed in the interest of the people of the United States. It is for the better defence of American homes and American industries" There were two minority reports, one by Mr. McKenna against the sugar clause, and ouo by Mr. Car lisle representing the Democrats against the whole bill. Tlie Project!i 11 #N of Congress. WASHINGTON, April 28.—Mr. Blackburn introduced in tbe Senate to-day a bill for the admission of Arizona to the sisterhood of states. The Land Grant Forfeiture bill was taken up and discussed. After passiug the legislative ap propriation bill the House went into Committee of the Whole on the Dis trict of Columbia bill and remained therein the balance of the day, dis cussing matters of interest to the District. The Rock Creek park bill was defeated. AVinuie Onvim I iiun«< il. NEW YOKK, April 21.—A dispatch to the Hcarld from Syracuse, N. Y., announces the coming marriage of LI iss Winnie Davis, daughter of Jefferson Davis, the late President ot the short-lived Southern Confed eracy, to Mr. Alfred Wilkenson, of Syracuse, tne grandson of Samuel J. M iv, tbe great abolitionist leader. The event ia of more than ordin ary significance owing to its bearing on the birth and fall of the Rebellion. This marriage when accomplished, •will unite two families who have been heretofore the most implacable political foes, and to whose efforts the fierceness and fervor of the re bellion are largely due. Mr. Wilkinson is a son of John Wilkinson, a prominent figure in local history, and the grandson ot Rev. Samuel J. May. Rev. Mr. J lay ■Was the pioneer with Garribon, ! Emerson, Phillips and Longfellow, in the great work for the abolition of slavery. Not only in the United States, but in Europe also, did he fight (or the abolition cause. In Creat IJritain especially Air. May lectured upon slavery to large au diences. After his removal to Syra cuse Mr. May continued to be very active and prominent in promoting the anti-slavery reform. Hundreds of men, women and children, fleeing from bondage and bound for Canada, came to Lim for protection and help, and they never came in vain. .Miss Winnie Davis came North some four years ago to visit Dr. Thomas Emory, ID this city. At one of the receptions given in her honor she was introduced to Mr. Alfred Wilkinson. It will be re membered that Miss Winnie re ceived a very cool reception in one or two houses here, and this treat ment of the "Daughter of the Con federacy" is said to have brought her and Mr. Wilkinson in very close relation. lie resented the coolness shown her and gallantly champion ed her cause. The friendship thus engendered between them blossom ed into love in duo time. Miss Winnie later on went to Europe. Mr. Wilkinson some two months ago crossed the ocean to see Miss Davis and spent several weeks with sightseeing on the Continent and pressing his suit. When he return ed they were betrothed. Mr. Wilkinson is a lawyer, Jiß years of age. His income is moder ate but he is highly esteemed. Nullivmi Afrrrcs lo t'lpht. SAX FKANCISCO, April 28. President Fulda, of the California Athletic Club, last night received a dispatch from M. C. Clark, the friend and adviser of John L. Sulli van, and with whom Professor Fulda has been conducting the corres pondence looking to the light be tween Sullivan and Jackson, saying that Sullivan would accept the Cali fornia club's proposition after his Mississippi affairs are settled, June 23d next. He still maintains that the winner should take the whole purse. * ri»;IIT WITH" A HIHICMU. J oil II Krucftki Autiltenetl t>y the Clinch of 11 .IIUII'N T inucift on Ilia Throat. The house of John Yelonek, 818 I Mount Vernon Street, Camden, into which burglars broke on Saturday night, taking clothing valued at $40, : was again entered Sunday night. The thief forced open a window ' ill the iear of the house, and enter-' ed the bed-room of John Kraeski, a ' Pole, who boards at the house, and I whose clothing was stolen the night: previous, Stacy the young son of' Mr. Yelonek, roomed with Kraeski.! Kraeski awoke soon after retiring, | and saw in the dim light that some ! one was beside the bed. When lie stirred he fel' a man's fingers clutch ing his throat, and the man de manded his money. Kraeski strug gled with the thief, and the noise awoke the child, who screamed lusti ly for his mother. Mrs. Yelonek hastened into the room, where she saw her boarder and the stranger in a tierce combat. The frightened woman screamed for help, which caused the thief to loosen his grasp on Kraeski's throat. He immediately went to the window and in attempting to escape tound it closed. He broke the glass 'with his fist and shot the bolt. At this time Kraeski recovered himself suf- 1 ficiently to attack the thief with the hope of capturing him. The thief defended himself with a huge knife. In the struggle Kraeski's hands were badly cut. With it he succeeded in keeping Kraeski's at aria'* length until he was able to force open the shutters and escape by way of the shed roof. The burglars who visited the place on Saturday night cut out the lat tice work in the front gate and se cured an entrance. They left be hind two knives aud a hatchet. Yes terday morning one of the knives was found sticking in the closet door in the sitting-room. Yelonek was absent both night,s, being on night duty at the American Nickle Works, where he is employ ed. Little Stacy Yelonek says he re cognized the burglar aud named a Pole who boarded at the house four or five months ago. Four mouths ago the bouse was entered and a watch and taken. 811UNK ITEMS. Little Fannie Tripp is having the whooping cough. Wo have been Laving some very fine weather for the fannera. From the appearance ot things our hotel has closed for repair^. Our friend, J. H. Campbell, spent a few da\s in Canton last week. Mr. and Airs. J. 11. liohn of Du shore, are visiting friends in town. Our Sunday School is in a very flourishing condition, with 13. Tripp as Superintendent. Post Mistress Fuller has been on the sick list for some time but is better at present. A. E. Tripp and wife and M. J. Tripp and wife, of Jamison <Jit3', were in town last week attending the funeral of their nephew. Our township schools commence next week, with Miss Brackman for South school, Miss Thomson for Centre, Miss Carpenter for No. 5, Miss Whipple at Lower school, as teachers. The balance of schools are not yet filled. While one of Sylvester Brown's sons was firing some stumps nis little sister four years of age was playing near by and her clothes took fire, and being unable to put the fire out, her brother threw her into a small creek. Her clothing was nearly burned off. A doctor was summoned, who pronounced the burn not serious, but the little girl has since been very bad. but wo understand is better at prtsent. DEATH OF ARTHUR W. TRIPP. Artie as he was always called, was the eldest son ot \V. J. Tripp, and nephew of ex-Sherill Tripp, he de parted this life on April ;21st, at the nge of eighteen years and six months. He was the favorite of till who knew hiin, as watt shown by the great number who attended the funeral lie was a model young man, having formed good habits when very young, lie never said a harsh word of 110 person, but would always have a kind word for any one he met. lie attended the graded school at Can ton, the past year. Sometime in the early part ol the term he was taken siek with typhoid fever, but had so far recovered as to be able to attend school again about the first of the present month. He came home on a visit expecting to return in a lew days, but this was noi to be, as he was taken very sick the same week and continued to get worse until death ended his silver ings. The funeral services were held at his home at the request of his mother and they were ably con ducted by the Rev. Gordonier of Canton. The services were very impressive and ono long to be re membered. The'choir composed of I>. D. Davidson and wife (the latter as organisnt,) H. K. "Williams and wife and Mrs. 11. T. Andrns, ren dered some very choice selections from Memorial offerings. The pal! bearers were composed of members of the Lodge of Patrons of Tem perance of which deceased was a member. A beautiful cross of llow ers was presented by Mrs. Newman and a very lino basket of (lowers and a most handsome liliy bj' Mrs. Dr. Brooks of Canton, also a cross of wild flowers by Mrs. 11. T. Andrus. The burial took place at the West Hill cemetery. FRIEND. Executrix Notice. Estate of JOHN BATTIN, dee'd. Letters Testamentary on the above Es tate haviai: been granted to the undersigned, all porsons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without dolay to CHARLOTTE A. bII)L>LE, Executrix; Shunk, Pa., April 28, 1890. Administrator'*! Notice. Letters of Administration of the Estate of D. | W. Foster late of Fox twp., Pa., have been granted by the Register of Sullivan county, to Samuel Battin. of Fox twp.. in sani oounty, to whom all persons indebted to said Estate i-v to make paymont, and those having claims or, demands will make known the same without delay. SAMUEL BATTIN, Admini.trator. Shunk, Pa., April i9, 1.590. Administrator'* Notice. Letters of Administration of the Estate of Mary Foster, late ot Fo* twp., Pa-, have been granted by the Register rf Sullivan county, to the undersigned, of Fox twp., Pa., in said | county, tu whom ail persons indebted to said Estate are to make payment, and those haviug claims or <lemauds will make known the same without delay. Riil'BEN BATTIX.f Administrator. Fox, l'u., April 19, ISJi), VrVREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED BANDS Agreeably to the provision of an Aot of As sembly entitled : '• AD Aot directing the mode of selling unseated lands for taxes," passed tho I.3th, day of March 1815, and tho several supplements thereto: I, Jacob Lorab, Treasurer of Sullivnn county, do hereby give notice to all person- 1 concerned, that unless the County, Road, School ar.d Poor taxes, due on i the following tracts of unsealed lands, situated iu 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 I.a-' Porte, in said county of Sullivan, 011 j .MONDAY th'j NIN I'll (9th) day of June IS9P. ' being the second Monday of June (tho sale to be continued by adjournment from day today, il deemed necessary,) foV arrearages of taxes due and assessed and costs accrued on each | tract respectively : CHERRY TOWNSHIP. Acres. Wajrant. Amount. 417? linkir John 66 00 387i Epple llenry 61 35 417j Epple Andrew 66 00 50 Eldred William 7 52 70 Fox Samuel M. 12 00 150 Fox G.orgo 2710 50 Getting Christian 14 46 i 27 Same 4 80 ' 158 Getting Grorer 28 20 ! 178 Jneoby Leonard 25 20 50 Keyset' John 11 85 12 La-key Edward 3 83 150 Laskey Edward 48 39 296 Norris Joseph P. 46 20 163S Bobcats Hugh 29 68 157J Roberts Joseph F. 28 40 6a Roberts George 9 52 67 Same 12 00 I'J Roed Coll.son 2 75 29 Same 3 47 254J Stein William 40 26 314 Stein Phillips 56 54 60 Siddons i luor 8 55 40} Turner William 12 90 673 Wager Phillip 10 60 50 Weitzel John 16 13 62 Wilson William 19 65 COLLEY TOWNSHIP. 120 Arderson John 28 56 90 Campbell Robert 21 56 392 Campbell John 93 29 325 Clark John 80 24 250 Crispin James 38 10 i 400 Campbell Gustovous 95 20 ! 224 Carpenter Charles 63 71 1 400 Carpenter Elisha 95 20 '4OO Campbell William 95 20 .307 Ch.se Heber 40 81 1388 Chase Dudley 5n 92 1304 Carpenter Samuel 40 43 1290 Culberson John 44 08 356 Collinger Garrett 13 52 ! 33.35. Carpenter Casper J. 44 31 | 50 T>ado E. A. 11 90 ! 418 Duiley Jermiah 65 (ill 418 Dailey Mary 56 60 418 Dailey Join 55 60 200 Goodh. nrt Elisha 47 60 1 350 Goodbenrt James 83 30 120 Uilett Eliphalet 15 96 372 Bidden Samuel 49 47 220 Hester Peter 33 74 317 Hester Jacob 38 36 350 Kiug Samuel 83 30 1300 Kerr George Adolphns 7140 202 Logan Sheldon 47 92 200 Nicholas Henry 47 60 154 li.iion Thomas 20 34 192 3-t KiA< rt E- ii. 45 94 100 Ritzcr Jasob 12 51 50 Riser Jacob 2121 64 SIiII vv David 1525 51 Sullivan James 5 36 76 Same Hi 03 25 Smith Richard 6 97 33 Tuto u Joseph 5 63 152 Tomlinson Richard 22 04 310 Tatoin Ju-eph 17 12 207 Tomlinsou lieujamin 31 47 67 Walliston Scth 9 26 300 Whitlord Wilson 71 30 390 Woo'ey Johu 40 95 140 Zeiglcr David 19 00 DAYIDSON* TOWNSHIP. 20 Ueasley Johnson 2 40 27 Brady Johu 4 32 400 llrii'ly John 8 00 50 Oampton James A. Ift 01 50 Coates Jacob 9 99 83 Coat s Mary 13 28 210 Colt Jane 4 20 283 Colt William 2530 209 Colt Margaret 4 18 425 Colt Elizabeth 8 50 43 It Colt Nathaniel S 69 300 Cow len John 6 50 ; 10 1) n n John 201 250 Evans Paul 40 00 25 Evans Elizabeth 50 75 Evans, James or Jane 150 10t> Evans Josep i 10 00 75 Evans Dauiel 7 50 25 Evans Jacob 2 50 427 Ewiug Robert 48 SO 67 Evans Elizabeth 6 70 23 Evans, James or Jane 2 30 400 Epple Henry 10 00 i M Epple An rew 120 436t Griffin Robert 59 60 436 Griffin Jaines 59 25 139* Griiliu Margaret 29 12 97j Same 2 43 20S ClrifHiu Mary 4 16 251 Gearhart William 9 76 231 Gearhart Anthony 6 00 434 Genrh irt Marl 9 76 400 Grant Thomas 5 01 300 Gray Itobei t 6 00 434 Gearhart George 5 22 300 Hepburn James 6 00 400 Hamilton Th >mas 8 00 15 Haines Josinh 45 10 Hunter Alexander 30 225 lless and Crovoling 15 65 368 Harvey Peter 66 88 150 Harvey Nicholas 84 00 400 Irwin Robert 8 00 400 Irwin Charles v 8 00 430 James Daniel * 43 00 436 James Mary 43 60 80 James Joseph 8 00 35 James Ann 4 60 12 James John 25 200 James Levi 4 OP 6 James Thomas 12 35 James William 75 400 Jackson Jeremiah 8 00 200 Kirk Isaac 4 00 350 Krua Jauob 35 00 200 Lebo Henry 5 00 1230 Miley Martin 34 60 401S Miller James 40 15 76 Meyers C. B. 7 60 209J Montgomery Margaret 4 75 218 Montgomery Mary 6 00 209J Montgomery Ilennah 4 75 217 McMullen Marv 4 34 199 Meylert Michael 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 Nichols Francis 8 75 300 Patterson William 72 00 80 Paskhall Joseph 24 00 400 Parker Richard 9 00 100 Reese Thomas 9 00 tOli Ross Thomas 4515 400 Steadman William 9 00 30 Smith Daniel 60 60 Samo 1 31 2184 Straw-bridge Margaret 4 37 218 Sample James 4 50 209 Sample Nancy 4 68 200J Moncmnn Frederick 4 51 358j Sample i.'atherine 49 41 300 Tower James 8 60 100 Williamson Charles 9 00 400 Walker Jonathan P 00 57 Woodiide J i 2S 2154 Woodside Thomas 4 84 ! I 125 Woodside Archibald 2 82 I 201! Woodside John jr., 4 65 '431 Woodside Klin or 49 15 400 Yurnnll Rebecca 60 00 1 125 Ynrnall Ezekiel 3 75 150 Yarrnll Ezekiel 2250 300 Young Samuel 900 , Ei-KLAND TOWNSHIP. 100 Cr.fPori John 21 46 91 iiryson Samuel 13 20 • SO do 3 75 162 do 20 94 100 Conley or Coraley Robert 13 20 62 Cooley Henry 8 16 40 Cooley or Conley William 5 28 200 Cool; Stephen 56 60 , 181 Carpenter John 40 98 152 Coin ley Robert 20 04 60 Fit* John 7 92 40 Same 5 52 256 Proctor and Hill 28 16 FOUR'S TOWNSHIP. I 284 Abbott George 23 56 272 Dorsey John 45 35 407 1-2 Horsey Leonard 33 89 364 Eddy George 30 22 | 83 Fox Eli/a 13 83 434 Fisher Jauier C 36 11 431 Fisher Samuel W. 36 11 120 Harris Jesse 20 81 ,212 Hallowell Edward 20 13 I 80 llutton Juuics 6 66 i 173 linllowell Edward 15 06 1 58 Lloyd Peter Z. 4 57 100 Same 8 3.* 30 Same 5 56 19-f Norris t lizfl 11. 32 34 j 84 Norris Joseph P. 164 ■ 3 13 Norris Joseph P. 26 23 I 71 Pel.nook (ieorge 5 92 431 Pleasants Samuel 33 89 418 ' Pleasants Charles 85 15 55 Roberts Hugh 10 61 90 Hush benjamin 7 47 40 Sulsby lleury 6 66 30 'l'oland Henry 2 52 i 20.3 Warner James 33 72 1433 Warner Charles 36 04 FOX TOWNSHIP. 89 Boynton Peter 18 90 47 Epple llenry 14 12 30 Eckeit George 7 56 140 Fullerton Hiehard 22 05 ' 60 Hilligas Michael 15 12 4U7J Hughes George 1 02 69 ! 252 llilligas Samuel 64 26 307 Jones Israel 90 81 | 13 Lewis William 360 107J Lewis Joseph 102 6'J 260 Penrose Thomas 50 40 ! 60 Proctor and llili 7 K6 j 54 Rhea John 13 61 407 j Simpson John 102 69 HILLSGROVE. 100 Annon William 18 50 j 80 Bingham William 14 80 , 290 lloyd John 63 95 335 Dohnm Ephriatr 35 17 90 Becis llenry 9 64 100 Bates Conrad 18 53 216 Boham William 22 77 j .in Delano or llelaney Thomasl 1 15 407J Same 42 81 307 3-4 Fullerton Rich aid 42 81 50 Hoinkeith Jeremiah 5 25 62 Ja< ksou Wil iaui 9 27 320 MtK.ij .John 33 60 40b Reese Daniel 41? >4 405 Se< l.ler Aliehael 42 52 LAPORTE TOWNSHIP. 56 Boyd Jtrnes 2 92 42 Sumo 2 36 1(111 Bowsman William 12 00 3;i Bach 10 Philip 4 45 361 Cleveland Moses 39 60 Fox Hannah 14 02 s)7 Fox Sarah 7 27 17 Fox Samuel 2 55 j IS Fox Hannah 3 IK 35 Fox Sarah 612 i 28 (irati John I 68 1 25 G.irdmr Richard* 1 87 401 3-4 Gund.ikei Mioliiu)) 52 67 25 Gardner Richard I 29 105 Gray hobert 7 87 118 Harvey Jonathan 16 36 I ]4O Same 18 37 j 47 3-4 Same 6 60 ■ 61 Harris Joseph I'. ' 3 41 ■ll3s Levi Daniel S 62 "65 Morris lliehard 11. J? 58 06 I*4 Same t 35 I 71 Same 10 10 I 63 North Riel,aid 3 76 12 Pinker Wi:li.iui 90 ' 1 32 Miuio 1 88 113 frame 8 60 ; t S Same 131 ii Roberts George jr., 18 75 401. Rob rtß Hugh 26 25 ■"•97 Smith Daniel 7 50 J 2 Wells Gideon 188 SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP, ill? Brodie William 7 72 i 436 Bastoa William 61 50 j 204 Cow Jen John 13 44 J 104 Doughcry John 13 93 ' 436 3-4 I islicf John 28 84 I 75 Fanno John 4 95 401 3-4 Hunter Job 26 53 j 100 Hoovel Job 660 212 Irivin Robert 13 99 j 25 Same 3 77 1260 Ring iv/ekiel 23 76 | 177 Same 11 68 ■ 401 3-4 Pogne Henry 26 53 1401 3-4 Po;ne Samuel 60 85 j 136 3-4 Todd John 06 20 | Also at the same time and piaee, the follow | ing tracts, parcels and lots ol land duly a«- i «essed and Returned on the Seated List, will bo sold tor arrearages ol' taxes, in the name ot' the present or lorn.or n» lie! or owners, in accord ance with the provisions o! an Act of Assembly passed April, 29th, 1844. SEATED LIST. CHERRY TOWNSHIP. Acres. Warrant. Amount. 84 Reed Dar,iels Heirs 1182 134 Wright James 4. Martin 16 88 100 Jackson G. D. AU. S. Mircur 34 21 52 Woodall A It. Morlcy 9 12 82 Wiek John L. 47 23 2 Houses A lots Scouten John G. 3 52 2 lots Donahoe Michael 168 50 Funston Johu J5 00 20 Henley K. W. 2 83 2 lots Bartch Gotleib 2nd. 60 COLLKY TOWNSHIP. 1 Meyers Michael or Marin W 1 00 102 Tbeasoulback J. H. 10 50 50 Kingsley Jacob 2 50 50 Summers John 2 00 ELKLAND TOWNSHIP. I -IS Eldred Chas. D. 29 60 80 McConncll John 12 95 60 Martin L. H. 7 84 71 Robbß. P. 12 87 160 Sullivan John 17 28 75 Shoemaker A. L 6 07 J96 Seott May 6 22 31 Cuuesimiu John 2 67 FORKS TOWNSHIP. 90 Brown Sarah 14 87 100 Dunn Jaiues 12 00 House and lot Gunne't Herman 55 80 Lambert William Est 14 20 196 Opp A Co., 37 26 245 Randall J. W. 30 23 100 Ingham Thomas J". 5 95 46 Rouse John 3 75 52 ltahin John 1 30 {FOX TOWNSHIP. 96 Oigga Henry 18 37 75 Mey.rs D. L. 5 70 67 Mevers J C 15 26 138 Wcstbrook and Campbell 39 93 50 Mullcu Edward 12 77 I 4 Sawyer 0 0 if 50 Mullen 8 L i 99 60 Kilmer WE 3 HO Lilley Mint E 12 9g 383 Williams Henry oft 84 EORKSVJLLE BORO. 127 Mi.lynoanx A L 16 7# IMLLSGROVE TOWNSniP. 292 Lewis Jonathan Heira 48 J1 LAPORTE TOWNSHIP. I'Jh Shlpman II E 3S 3A I 49 Hill 11 F 7 40 Holmes Henry 4 jy lleacockJohn M 18 80 i 50 Overseers of Che-ry twn., 663 I r 'l Reynolds J W 15 #8 Wilson John 0 6 70 Bi-diiie A Co., 4 l(j LAPOttTE BOROUGIfc Home and lot, Hill BP 12 30 2 lots MeLaiu Mary gg 9 lots Morris j jq 8 lots Quass C A 5 44 2 lofs Wcrflin John 3 72 3 lots Kcaler M J 1 72 1 lot Lawrence William 3 T4 I 4 lots Ilecker Wm 86 SHREWSBURY TOWKSIIXP. j 25 Barrow John sto 1 lot Beaumont Miss 1 so j 1 l»>t Barch Amanda 140 House and lot Brown J B 10 od 1 lot Bigelow O E 2 00 ! 1 lot Gather Jane 2 0t( j nolise and 1 lot Campbell H G 3 50 1 2 lots Cornell Mrs E A 300 420 Bone Geo W 12 64 S6 Fullmer Herbert 4 20 1 lot Pronti A Tague 1 00 1 !ot Fefler P 2 6<J 3 lots Hess Gideon 3 75 House and lot Huffman Mrs 373 Unuse and lot Musgrove Peter Ift 00 I 1 l<" M'thins Ann 1 o(j I 3 lots Morris | 1 lot MenJenhall 0 E 160 1 lot Painton Monroe 1 00 114 A. Swain John 11)05 1 lot Sampson A W 4g 5# A. and 1 10l Warren William 6 71 2 lots Starr L 1 75 1 lot Rishel J K 1 00 2 lots Wheeller H C 4 0Q 380 MeCarty Bros 7 75 ! 189 Ogden Joseph 28 3d ! House and lot Satapson M 3od 1 1 lot Throne A B 153 Draper Edward, 1 go 2 lots Rrown Sayler Jiine 2 2$ 2 lots Bugby Ellen 1 tig 2 lots Eekroyd .fumes 2 00 House and lot Hamilton Ira 1 00' 2 A and 1 lot Hamilton Mrs I 01) 1 l"t Irving Thom.tf } Od 3 lots Mendenhall George 7 s(j House and lot Remsnyder John j2O 1 lot Saylor G S 1 00 1 lots Winters David A 1 0d 3 lots Xemeley T J 1 8d 1 lot ('alter William J(j The sum of fifty cents must also be paid oh each tract, lot or parcel of land advertised, in addition to th» amount minted opposite «aeli tract, lot or pare. I, for advertising. , Also in addition to the same interest will be I charged upon the amount of taxes due upon | each tract, lot, or parcel, of 14nd for each year 1 lri in the Ist d.iy of Jnnuary of the year fol j lowing until paid under Act. Aflßs>7. ( N. B: No tiixet will be received on the da of sale. J IfOB LORAH, Treasurer. | Treasurer's Office, LaP.irte, March 28th, 1890 I AGENTS WANTED to canvass for the sale l ]of our ll' me-Gn>wn Nursery Stork. MOST LI lihl; AI, ThltMS. lint-quiiled facilities' One of tho Inrgtet, oldest eetabliibe'l, and bert known Nurseries in the country. M , A T. S.M IT 11, Geneva Nursery, Established in 1846. Geneva, N, Y. T. F. Cfi 5 K DD E N MKItCHANT. TAILOR,' IX THE OLD CITY HOTEL j Corner of 'lhird and I'inb Stx, "WILLIAMSPORT, pa. [ For the Isi I est style and a goo fit we would refer our Sullivan conn ! ty friends to Mr. Carskadden who fs ! numbered among the best Tailors in the Lumber cfty. Sept. 13th, 'B9. Pianos Organs. , Tbe improve ! method of strings of i Pianos, invented l.»y us, is 6ne of the mr>.*t im portant improvements ever made, making* tho j instrument more richly musical in tond, more • durable, and ltss li.iblc to get out of tobe. Both the Alston A Hamlin Organs and j Pianos exeel chiefly iD that which the chief excellence in any musical instrument, quality |of tone. Other things, though important, are much less fo than thin. An instrument witb unmus cal tones cannot ha good. Illustrated j catalogues of new styles, introduced this season sent free. MASON & HAMLIN Okoan and Piano Co., BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO CLOSING OUT SALE AT Shunk, Pa, I ' Tor the next- 30 days, for cash only. "We will sell onr large stock of dry goods, notions, hats,' caps,- boots, shoes, mens, boys and childrens clothing, woolen under wear, flannel shirts, lumbermens' shirts, stockings, feltf boots and rubbers, ladies jerseys, toboggonß 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. Brmg T our CasSi and get a bargain. Also remember that we keepcon stantly on hand a fresh stock of groceries provis ions, tobacco's and cigars, as cheap as the cheapest. We are also agents for Bowkerd & Williams A Clark, Fertilizers, for all crops. J. H. CAMPBELL & SON. March 10,1800.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers