W.M. CHENII* - - - Editor FRIDAY, MAY 16th, 1890. KSTERED'AT POST-OFFICE, LAPOKT PA., AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. J. V. RETTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. New York State, having got its liew secret ballot law, is beginning to count the cost. It is admitted that election expenses to the State and counties will be greatly increas ed by the new method. The Troy J'ress makes a calculation of what the cost will be in that city. The polling places will have to be in creased from nineteen to fifty, and the inspectors in greater proportion even. In addition, ballot clerks and booths must be provided, and the tickets printed at public expense. A rough calculation puts the total cost of the election in Troy at $17,- 000. The cost under the old method to the public was about S7OOO ; but if the disbursements of the candi dates were added to this sum the total would probably be little if any less than the new method will re quire. But the great gains, and for which the public is willing to incur all the additional expense, are the good order which will ensue and the check upon corruption at tlie polls. In the long run an honest election is the cheapest. THE STIVER RILL- Candid men. who do not regard themselves as bound to make a fiscal scheme one of party, are giving due consideration to the Silver bill which has been agreed upon by a caucus committee of the Republicans in the two Houses of Congress, Senator Teller is the only one that is dis satisfied with it, and he will not be satisfied with anything less than "free coinage." Seuator Sherman, while approving of the bill in gener al, would prefer that the purchase of silver bullion should be limited to four millions a mocth, which is about the product of their own mines. If we exceed that amount, the excess mny have to be put chased elsewhere. Senator Jones, of Ne vada, while preferring free coinage, is willing to accept the bill as a compromise measure, and Senator Manderson, of Nebraska, agrees with him. Some persons profess- to fear that the bill, if enacted,, will lead to ex cessive inflation of the currency and to dangerous speculation. That more currency is need is acknow ledged generally. Conditions have changed since the United States has become a great silver-producing eountry, able to supply its own needs and'to export to the other parts of the world. Twenty or thirty years ago such a bill as that proposed would have caused an al arming inflation. But the country has grown enormously since then, and fiscal measures must be adaptod to the change. If, in the course of this adaption, silver should advance in value, the benefit of it would be lelt by the people of the United States. There does not seem to be any danger that an increase iu the product of our mines would exceed the increase of other interests. We should still be the almost exclusive customers for the silver produced. There can be no well-grounded fear that we shall produce so much as to lower the market value of the metal. The prospects of the passage of the bill agreed upon has had a slight effect in raising the price of silver and in stimulating a very slug gish stock market. This was to be expected, but it is not likely to con tinue in a progressive fashion. A LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODED | THE KNGIUEER AND T'IRCLULLIL DAABOIL TO PIECE*. BUFFALO, May 11.—About 2- o'clock this afternoon Lehigh Valley engine No. 261, George Pearl engin eer and Henry J. O'Connor fireman, started for East Buffalo with a string of twenty-seven cars. The train was moving slowly, and had crossed the Lake Shore tracks at the Buffalo Creek Junction when the locomotive exploded. A roar was heard like the discharge of a battery of heavy artillery, the earth tremh'&d as though with an earthquake, and the air was filled with flying fragments of iron, steel, brass and timbers, ac companied by a cloud of mingled steam and dust. Engine 261 had disappeared, and all that remained of its fifty tons of mechanism were the six driving wheels, the truck and wheels at the forward end of the disabled tender at the rear. The tracks were rip ped from tha ties and bent out of shape, the ground was torn up for some distance, and broken telegraph and electric lightwires dangled from their posts a tangled mass. Desola tion and ruin had been wrought in the twinkling of an eye, and two lives had been sacrificed like the snuffling of a candle, for there was no trace of either engineer or fire man. What was apparently a human body was seen flying through the air at an even elevation of one hun dred feet and was observed to fall on the Lake Shore Railroad at least one thousand feet west of where the explosion occurred. The body of the other unfortunate man took a northeasterly course at a high eleva tion and dropped into the creek five hundred feet away. The hod) r of Pearl was found in the creek. It was brought to the surface and hoisted to the coal dock. Its condition was shocking. Ap parently every bone was broken, the head and face were frightfully mutilated as was also the trunk, nearly the entire abdomen being torn awa}'. O'Connor's body was found be tween the stumps of two trees along side the Lake Shore tracks. The head was crushed, the face difigured beyond recognition, and in the left side was a great gapiug hole. The man's sLoes had been wrenched from his feet and liis garments re duced to shreds. The legs and arms were apparently fractured. VICTIM OF A ITAISIIR L>OG. ULR. (LUIIIIH HIF LIMIT! 4Oou»h count)', where it caused much terror. Beoard and tire other two victims went immediately to Denver ami applied the raadstone. It adhered tenaciously in each case, especially that of Beoard, The men returned home satisfied that the dauger was passed. Beoard, how ever decided to protect his family against any possible evil results, aud chained himself hand and foot, so that if he wont mad he could injure no one. Hi's lriends were inclined to ridicule hit? precautions, but he remained firm. Two days ago Beoard began to show evidences of hydrophobia. His friends and fami ly became alarmed, and in his last sane moments Beoard begged that he might be more securely guarded, sothatnoharm might come to his loved ones. The man's sufferings became' ter rible. lie raved constantly of the myriad of dogs that were jumping at him. The sight of water threw the sufferer into spasms. Then came intervals of barking and yelping and snapping at anything in sight. Death relieved Beoard Wednesday evening. The other two men are in agony of fear. The authorities have is sued an order that all dogs in the township must be killed. NO-R Til MO UNTAINITJEMS. J'. D. Phillips is a farming for Gi W. Sanders. G*. D. Swank is up to the Lako sawing foi Wm. Frntz & Son. Harvey Phillips says it is to cold for his boy to help build tence. Thomas Schug of Eagles Mere, was calling on friends here this week. Thomas Swank is busy with a lot of hands peeling bark lor Jacob Loral). Brady Vandine putin one of the improved buckeye pumps for Hughes Phillips. Mrs. froubler and son have re turned from Lcck Haven to the farm, where they liill remain this summer* John Brown i9 having a well driven down by steam power. They are down one-hundred feet and no water. Walter Larison says there was a strange boy came there and wanted a pair of boots, of course he will get them in time. James Phillips is ranking pre parations to move a mill of J. K. Risliels from Ilughesvjlla to this place to cut up a lot ol logs he has iu. George Chestnut had one of them old tiiac stone bees and building stone fence. George always gets a goo'l big lot of work done and the boys all enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Charles Seely of tfnitvville, and JoliDathan Pennington of Fair mount Springs Luzerne county, are visiting nt Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Chillys. Mr. Pennington is the grandpap of the above named ladies, he is 8o years old but judging from his walk he would be taken for a man of 60. Amos Ritter, Esq., has the agency of a Harrisburg firm who manu factures over-alle, pants and shirts. Amos expects to travel through Luzern, Bradford, Tioga, Centre und Columbia counties. We know the firm has procured a good sales man. JnCob Rider is up to Eagles Mere building a dwelling house for Richard Lissen. ROUDY. ES TELLA ITEMS. Grant Little ha? moved to Green Mountain where he has p. lurze bark job. Rev. William Reeser of Oolley, preached to a large audience here | Sunday evening. John G. Plotts is digging a large cellar, preparitory to moving his house upon the bank. Geo. F. Woodhead had the mis fortune to loose a very valuable horse last week. Mell Chaffee of Horn Brook, Brad ford county, is visiting his friends and relatives here. Miss Ettie Randall of Forksville, is teaching the summer term of school, ohc is meeting with good ! success. When will our school bnard see fit to repaint the school house ? It needs painting the worst kind of way, and we hope a word to the wise, will be sufficient. You. E*uanN)'lv:uii:i'» I'nlr ComiuinsloinTK, H vRKISBURG, May 13.—The Com missioners to represent Pennsylva nia at the World's Fair, in Chicago, were appointed to-day by Governor Beaver, as follows : John W. Wood side, Philadelphia; William Mc- Clellan, Pittsburg, and John K. Hoi lock, Erie, and Colonel R. Ricketts, of Wilkes-Hai re, alternate. Alonzo Shot well, of Philadelphia, is Comniissioner-at Large. Vaiix for Uoiigreft*. Harmon} 7 has come to the Ran dall district. It has come very much in the manner that it came to the lion and the lamb upon that memorable occasion when the lamb found itself inside the lion. Lamb McAleer, overcome by the free trade faction of the Democratic party, which revolted against the Randall following, was naturally anxious for peace, lie got it, but at the Ex pense of being swallowed bodily by the free trade machine. Gentner, who was used merely to pull the free trade chestnuts out of the fire, was gracefully retired when his work was done, and the result i& the nomination ofVauxaud a complete victory for *he old Cleveland ma chine. It has been a most disgraceful struggle, this wrangle for the mantle of the fallen loader, and we con gratulate the Democrats upon their return to a little common sense. Mr. Vaux is a man who is worthy of the nomination tendered to him, and if elected he will grace the chair which was so ably filled for so many years by Mr. Randall. He will go to the full lengths of the free traders, and a little further, if necessary, and perhaps it is just as well that it should be so. The Democrats are gradually drawing the lines between protection and rank free trade, and it is better to have the issue plainly stated and no skulking behind the indefinite theories of 'tariff reform." It is unfortunate that tbe campaign is to be such a short one. It would be interesting to see what the old Randall district would do if fairly aroused on such an issue. But there is little time for a "campaign of education," and that will have to be fought out at the November elec tion for the full term.— Ex. YTVREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS Agreeably to the provision of an Act of As sembly entitled : '• An Act directing the mode of aelliDg nnseatcd lands for taxes," passed the 13th, da; of March 181S, and the several supplements thereto: 1, Jacob Loral), Treasurer of Sullivan county, do hereby give notice to all persons concerned, that un!e>s the County, Roau, School and l'oor taxei 1 , duo on the following tracts nf unseated lands, situated in said county, are paid before the date of sale, j the whole, or such part of each tract as will pay the taxes and such oosts chargeable there in, will bu sold at the Court liousc, in La- Porte, In said oonnty of Sullivan, on MONDAY the NINTH (9th) day of June 1890, being the second Monday of June (the sale to be continued by adjournment from day today, il deemed necessary,) for arrearages of taifes due und assessed and costs accrued on each tract respectively : CHERRY TOWNSHIP. Aorei. Wa-trant. Amount. 417J Baker John 06 00 387J Epple Henry (II 35 417J Epple Audrew 66 00 50 Eldred William 7 52 70 Fox Samuel M. 00 150 Fox George 2700 50 Getting Christian 14 46 27 Same 4 SO 168 Getting Urover 2* 20 178 Juooby Leonard 25 20 50 Keyser John 11 85 12 Laskey Edward 8 S3 TSO Laskey Edward 4S 39 2116 Norris Joseph P. 46 20 163J Robeats Hugh 29 68 1574 Roberts Joseph F. 28 40 6a » Roberts George 952 j 67 Same 12 00 19 Reed Coll.son 2 75 29 Same 3 47 254J Stein William 40 26 314 Stein PhMlios 56 54 60 Siddons Llnor 8 55 40J Turner William 12 90 67J Wager Phillip 10 60 5(1 Weitzel Johc 16 13 62 Wilson William 19 65 COLLEY TOWNSHIP. 120 Anderson John 28 56 90 Campbell Robert 21 56' 392 Campbell John 93 29 325 Clark John 80 24 250 Crispin James 38 10 400 Campbell Uustovour 95 2ft 224 Carpenter Charles 53 71 4(to Oarpeuter Elislia 95 20 400 Campbell William 95 20 30. Ch-ise Hebar 40 81 338 Chase Dudley 5(. 92 304 Carpenter Samuel 40 43 290 Culberson John 44 OS 356 Collinger (lurret( 18 52 3885 Carpenter Casper J. 44 31 50 Dado E. A. 119" 418 Dailey Jermiah 55 60 41S Dailey Mary 55 lH> 418 Dftilcy John 55 60 200 Goudheart Klisha 47 6(1 350 Goodhoart Jiimes 83 .30 120' Oilelt Eiiphalet 15 in'- I:; 72 Hidden Samuel 49 47 I 220' lle?ter Peter 83 71 1.317 Kestcr Jacob 88 36 1350 Krug Samuel 83 80 300 K«rr Georye Adolplius 7140 '202 Logan Sheldon 47 92 j 200 Nicholas Henry 47 (ill 154 Odion l'homas 26 34 192 3*l lliekort E- G. 45 94 100 Ritier Jacob 12 5V 80 Riier Jacob 2121 61 Shaw David 1525 51 Sullivan James 5 36 76 'ame 10 03 25 Smith Richard 5 97 33 Tuton Joseph 5 63 152 Tomlinson ilichard 22 04 310 latem Joseph 47 12 207 Tomliosou Kenjnmin 81 47 i 67 Walliston Scth 9 26 ;3|lo Whitlord Wilson 71 30 3HO Woo'ey John 40 95 1411 2eigler David 19 00 DAVIDSON TOWNSHIP. 20' Deaslev Jobnson 2 40 27 Brady John 4 32 4(10 hrailv John 8 00 nO Campton James A. 10 01 50 Coutes Jacob 9 99 83 Conti-s Mary 13 28 210 Colt Jam 4 2t' 283 Colt William 2X30 209 Colt Margaret 4 18 425 Colt Elizabeth 8 50 431J Colt Nathaniel S l'W j 3iio Cow len John (■ 50 10 Dean Juhn 2 01 2,"i0 Evans Paul 40 00 25 Evans Elizabeth 50 75 Evans, James or Jano 1 50 100 Evans Joseph 10 00 75 Evans Daniel 7 50 25 Evans Jacob 2 50 427 Ewing Robert 48 80' 67 Evans Elizabeth ft 70 23 Evans, James or Jane 2 30 400 Kpplo Houry 10 00 60 Epple An rew 120 436$ Gntliu Hubert 59 50 436 Griffin Jauies 59 25 139V Griffin Margaret 29 12 97$- Same 2 43 208 Grifliin Mary 4 16 251 (lefuhart William 9 76 231 (Jenrhart Anthony 0 00 434 Gcarhart AiarjC 9 76 400 Grant Thomas 5 01 300 Giay ttobert 6 00 434 Gearhart (ie>rgo 5 22 300 Hepburn James 6 00 4(10 Hamilton 'ihnuas 8 00 15 llaiues Josiah 45 10 Ilunter Alexander 30 225 Hess and Crcveling 15 65 368 Harvey Peter 66 88 450 Harvey Nicholas 8* 00 400 Irwin Robert 8 00 400 Irwin Charles 8 00 430 James Daniel 43 00 436 James Mary 43 60 80 James Joseph 9 00 35' JamerAnn 4 60 12 James John 25 200 Jumes Levi 4 00 6* James Thomas 12 35 James William 75 400' Jackson Jeremiah 8 00 200 Kirk I«aac 4 00 350 Krui! Jacob 35 00 200 Lebo lleury 5 00 230 Miley Martin 34 50 401J Miller James 15 76 Meyers (■. B. 7 60 209| Montgomery Margaret' 4 75 218 Montgomery Mary 6 00 209} Monigomerv Hannah 4 75 217 MeMullen Mary 4 34 199 Meylert Michael 4 04 2S> do 58 30 do 63 199 do 4-04 97 Meylert William 197 319 do 7' 00 199 Meylert Ann F. 4 03 400 Nichols Francis 8 75 300 Patterson William 72 00 80 Paskhall Joseph 24 00 4002 Parker Richard 9 00 400 Reese Thomas 9 00 2 69 252 Hilligas Samuel 64 26 i 307 Jones Israel 90 SI 1 | 13 Lewis William 360 > 407$ Lewis Joseph 102 69 200 Penrose Thomas 50 40 1 50 Prctor and liill 706 1 54 Rhea John 13 61 407} Simpson John 102 69 HILLSQROVE I 100 Annon William 18 50 ' so Lingliunj William 14 80 290 Boyd John 63 95 ' 335 Bobafti Epliriam 35 17 1 j 90 Beck Henry 9 64 ,100 Jiat's Conrud IS 53 1 1216 Bohuii William 22 77 J 1 150 Delano or Delaney Thomas) 1 45 , J 407} Same 42 81 S 307 3-4' Fulletton Richard 42 81 I 50 Hoi nk'ith Jeremiah 5 25 ' ! 52 Jackson Wil iaui S 27 320 McKay John 33 60 1 408 Ret so Daniel 42 84 .405 beikier Michael 42 52 IJ LAPORTE TOWNSHIP. 56 Boyd James 2 92 1 42 Snine 2 36 ; 160 Boweman William 12 00 1 39 Bachm Philip 4 45 1 364 Cleveland A.oses 39 CO 1 j E»,x llannuh 14 02 ' , a 7 Fox Saruh 7 27 1 17 Fox Samuel 255 ' 18 F"X Hannah 316 1 ! 35 Fox Sarah 612 '• I 28 (irall John 1 68 | oj Gardni r It ic bard 1 87 ' 401 3-4' Gondiiker Michael 52 67 1 j 25 Usrdner Kiehurd 1 4 29 'lO5 Gtay Kobert 7 87 1 118 Harvey Jonathan 16 36 140 Same 18 37 47 3-4 1 Same « 60 61 Harris Joseph P. 3 41 1 1134 Levi Daniel 8 62 ■ j • 65 Morris Hichard 11. ||9 58 1 | "65 In4 Same V 35 I 71 Same 10 10 | I 63 Norlh Biehiird 3 75 1 12 l'a.k r William 90 'lt 32 M>'ne 1 88 ' j ] | H fc>ttiuo 8 60 1 ; 15 Same 131 ' Sou Koberts George jr.,- 18 75 ' 401 Hob rts Hugh 20 25 ' "U7 Smith Daniel 7 50 ' M'cHs Uideou 1 88 SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. I 117 Brodi* William 772 ) 436 BaslO'i W iliinm 61 50 ) 204 Cowden John 13 44 ) 104 Dougber'y John' 13 93 )' 436 3-4 Fisher Jotin 28 84 ) 75 Fanno John 495 ! 401 3—l? Hnnter Job 26 53 ) 100 lloovel Job 660 ) 212 Irwin Kobert 13 99 ) 25 Same 377 j 260 King Ezskiel 23 76 ; 177 Same II 68 { 401 3-4 Pogne Henry 26 53 5 401 3-4 Samuel 60 85 V 436 3 4 Todd John CC 20 ) Also at' the name time and piacs, the fol!ow . ing tracts, parcels anit lots ol land duly as , i sensed and Returned on the Sealed List, will * be sold tor arrearages of taxes, in the name of ! the present or former owner or owners, in accord ' asoe with tho provisions ol an Act of Assembly ij passed April, 29th, 1844. j i SEATED LIST, j CHERRY TOWNSHIP, j Aores. Warrant. Amount. 1' 84 Reed Dar-iels Heirs 1182 J 134 Wright James 4 Martin 16 88 'I 100 Jaekson G. D. .t IT. S. Mercur 34 21 II 52 Woodall A R. Morley 912 > 82 Wick John L. 47 23 ' 2 Iloises Jt lots Scouten John G. _3 52 ' 2 lots Donahoe Michael '1 68 ' 50 Funston John 15 00 1 20 Henley R. W. 283 3 2 lots" Bartch Gotleib 2nd. 60 COLLEY TOWNSHIP. ) 1 Meyers Michael or Maria W 100 \ 102 Theasoulback J. 11. 10 50 j 50 Kingsley * .jb 250 y 50 Summers John 200 ) BLKLAND TOWNSHIP. s '146 Eldred Chaf. D. 29 60 ! 80 MeConnell John 12 95 I 60 Martin L. H. ,7 84 , 71 Robbß. P. 12 87 i 160 Sullivan John 17 28 j 75 Shoemaker A. L. 607 j '96 Soott May 6 22 j 31 Cuoesmun John 257 > FORKS TOWNSHIP. ' 90 Brown Sarah 14 87 1 100 Dunn James 12 00 ' Houitb and lot Gunnell Herman 55 ' 80 I.ambert William Est 14 20 > 196 Opp A Co., 87 26 1 245 Randall J. W. 8# 23 ' 100 Ingham Thomas J. 595 ' 46 Rouse John 375 ' 52 Rahm John 180 ) fFOX TOWNSHIP, I 96 Gigga Henry 18 37 I 75 Meyers D. L. 570 ) 67 Meyers J C 15 26 ) 138 Westbrook and Campbell 89 93 ) sft Mullen Edward 12 77 i 4' S«wyerOG 4? W Mullen £ L 5 AO 1 50 Kilmer WE 31* s ; ! Lilley Mial B 12 9# 383 Williams Herry 9« H4 EORKSVILLE BORO. 127 Molynoeux A L 16 76 IIILLSGROVE TOWNSHIP. 392 Lewis Jonathan Heirs 48 21 LAPORTE TOWNSHIP. m a... 25 Holmes Henry 4 5 U i ''3 Heacock John M IS no J <> Overseers of Cherry twp., 6 63 Reynold* J W 15 08 | pj Wileiin John 0 6 70 3' Bodino ft Co., 4 [g LAPORTE BOROUGH House an* lot, Dill B F 12 30 2 lots McLain Mary 9 lots Morris , B( y 8 lots Quass OA s 44 2 lots Werflin John -i -•> 3 lots Kesler M J 1 73 1 lot LawreDce William 3 74 4 lots Decker Wm ' jjj SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. 25 Barrow John 5 »o 1 Beautrnnt Miss 1 00 1 lot Barch Amanda ] 40 House and lot Drown J B 10 00 1 lot . Bigelow IJ E 2 00 1 lot Cather Jane 2 Oo Houso and 1 lot Campbell H G 3 50 I 2 lots Cornell Airs E A 300 420 Done Geo W j2 50 56 Fullmer Herbert 4 20 1 lot Fronts ft Tague' 1 on 1 lot Fe.-ler P 2 60 J» lots Hess Gideon 3 75 House and lot Kuffman Mrs 3 75 House and lot Musgrove Peter JO 00 , 1 lot M thias Ann jOO J 3 lots Morris Galloway J75 1 lot Mchdenball C E 1 60 1 lot Painton Monroe 1 00 114 A. Swair. John ]g 05 1 lot Sampson A W 40 59 A. and 1 lot Warren William' 5 71 2 lots Starr L 1 1 lot Rishel J K 1 00 2 lots Wheeller H C 4 no 386 Mcl'arty Bros 7 75 189 Ogdoii Joseph 28 30 House and lot Sampson M 300 1 fot Throne A B j 53 Draper Edward ] go 2 lots Prown Paylor Jarto 2 20 2 lots Bugby Ellen ] (15 2 lots Eckroyd James 2 00 Honse and lot Ilainilron Ira J on 2 A and 1 lot Hninilton Mrs 1 00' 1 lot Irving Thom s 1 00 ,1* lots Mendenhull George' 7 50 House and lot Remsnyder John 1 20 1 lot Say lor G S ] 00 1 lots Winters David A 1 00 3 lots Tcmeley T J ] 80 1 lot Carter William 50 Thisum of fifty cents must also be paid od each tract, lot or parcel ot land advertised, in addition to the amount named Opposite each tract, lot or paroel, for advertising. Also in addition to the same interest will bo charged upon tbe amount ot taxes due upon each tract, lot, or parcel, of land for each year fr"tu the Ist day of January ol the year fol lowing until paid under Act. oflßß7. N. B: No taxes will be received on the da ot sale. JACOB LOP.AH, Treasurer. Treasurer's Office, LaPorte, March 28th, 1890 AGENTS WASTED to canvass for the sale' of our ilome-ftrown Nursery Stock. MOST LIBERAL TERMS. Unequnlcd facilities- One of the largest, Oldest establish®), and best known Nurseries in t*he country, W. A T. SM (TH, Geneva NrtVserv, Established in 1846. Geneva, N. Y. Executrix Notice. Estate of JOHN'BA'fTIN, dee'd. Letters Testamentary on tbe above Es-' tate having been granted to tbe uftdersignod, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested tn make payment, and those having claims to' present tbe same without delay to CHAKLOTTK A. BIDI'LE, Executrix. , Shunk, Pa., April 28, 1890. idnilnlstralor'N NtAico. Letters of Administration of the Estato of D. W. Foster late of Fox twp., Pa., have been granted by tho Register of Sullivan county, to Samuel Battin. of Fox twp.. in said county, tc' whom all persons indebted to said Estate are '; to make payment, and those having claims or,' demands will make known the sauie without | delav. SAMUEL UATTIN, Administrator. Shunk, Pa., April 19, IS'JO. .-%4iuitiihCralor'N Jliitliie.' ; Letters of \llluinistration of the Estato of [ M:.ry F< stcr, late of Fox twp., Pa., have been , granted by the Register < 112 Sullivan county, to I the undersigned, of Fox twp., Pa., in said 1 I county, to whom all persons indebted tn said I Estate are to make pavmen', and those having ' claims or demauds will make known the same' ; without d'.lav. REUBEN BATTTX^Administrator. ; Fox, Pa., April 19. 1890, CLOSING OUT SALE AT Shunk, Pa. 1 For the next. 30 daj-s, for ca9lr , only. "Wc will sell our large stock j of dry goods, notions, hats, caps,' ; boots, shoes, mens, boj-s and ! childrens clothing, woolen under, wear, flannel shirts, lumbermens slilrts, stockings, felt boots aurt | rubbers, ladies jerseys, toboggons | and all other winter goods regard- Jess of cost, to make room for a i large stock of Spring and Summer goods and to save Inventorying next month. : Bring Tom Cas& 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. Tfre are also agents for Bowkers & Williams & Clark, Fertilizers, for' all crops. J. H. CAMPBELL, & SON. March 10,1890.