ISJ® JISPSBLIC# '
W.M. CHBNBS - - - it
FRIDAY, MAT d> mo
E'STBUKD \T rcvr-c /KFICE> f,APOKT
PA., AS3F.OOND-'- LASS MATTEK , j
J V. KETTENBURY,
WATCHMAKER AND JBWELEB,
DUSHORE, PA.
OENEKAIi IHKJIOsrs BKIIT,
A Balance of I'H.OdO I'lituid to be
line lliiw I'roin the U*vernuieut.
Washington Speial to Philadelphia Prc?».
A most curious incident illustra
tive of delay in correcting official
mistakes in the Department at
Washington lias just eorno to light
as a sequence of tlie passage of the
bill placing John C. Fremont upon
the retired list of the army with the
rank of Major-General.
The first Republican candidate
for the Presidency is a most pict
uresque patriarch seventy-one years
old, and has been for years in cir
cumstances, if not of actual poverty,
at least straitened. In 1848, when
a lieutenant in the army, he seized i
and held with an iron grip the re-'
gion which is now the State of Cali-!
forma, and no one denies that the j
nation is indebted to hitn for that
gilded member of sisterhood.
While engaged in this service,
Lieu 1 12. Fremont's accounts with the
government were left in such a state
that he has always been regarded as
an ofllcial debtor to the government
to the amount of $19,000; and it
has been one of the chief sorrows of
General Fremont's latter years that
he was unable to square the balance
against him, the record of which
was in the office of the Third Auditor
of the Treasury.
The other day General Fremont
called at the office of Second Comp
troller Gilkeson, of the Treasury, >
whose business it would be to pass!
upon the balance against him. The •
old man in trembling tones stated |
to Colonel Gilkeson that Lis tinan
cial circumstances are such that if
his salary as a retired Major General
were retained, to meet this alleged
shortage he would be for some time
in actual want. At his request thej
Second Comptroller investigated thej
accounts and greatly to his surprise!
discovered that instead of General J
Fremont being a debtor to the!
United States, the government had!
actually owed him for over forty,
years $21,000. The records were,
perfectly clear and it was proved j
beyond dispute that through a mis- j
take in book-keeping Lieutenant.
Fremont had been charged with |
$19,000, for which a voucher was on j
file and that by another clerical error
he had not been credited with a
voucher for §21,000, which he had
expended under the direction of the
War Department.
When General Fremont called
again to ask Colonel Gilkeson wheth" I
er some arrangement might be made!
to pay his supposed indebtedness by j
instalments, he was so unprepared
for the glad news awaiting him that
he fainted. On Friday a warrant
for the amount due him was made
out, dnly approved and signed.
IN THE M CUIUT.
('ban. Clear) given a New Trial.
Commonwealth vs. Cleary, from
Clinton county, was reversed and a
venire facias de novo awarded.
THE VALUE OF CHARACTER.
The Supreme Court emphasize
the statute of value of good characv
ter in an opinion delivered by Cnief
Justice Paxsoii this morning, granted
a new trial to Charles Cleary, who
was convicted of murder in the first
degree in the Oyer and Terminer of
Clinton county, for the killing of
police officer in the town of Renovo,
at the close of an evening of hard
drinking. There was no doubt that
Cleary was the man who killed the
officer, and his defence consisted
almost wholly of evidence of intoxi
cation at th<3 time and of previous
good character. In charging the
jury the judge told them that "good
character is always of importance,
and is evidence tobeduly considered
by the jury, and may turn the scale
where there is a reasonable doubt as
to the degree or grade of thecrime."
The jury found th& defendant guilty
in the first degree, and the Supreme
Court reverses the judgment and
Mders a new trial on the ground
that this instruction gave the jury
'no right to infer that the evidence
! good character might create the
j reasonable doubt which entitles a
i prisoner to a safe deliverance. — Ex.
A E»AY OF
Elurftal off tfie Victim* of the .llinc
DltßMtcr.
Wilkes-Barke, May IS.—The
funeral of a number of the victims
of the Hartford mine took place
this afternoon. Every available
space was occupied in the cemetery,
and the road leading to it was crow
ded with vehicles of all kinds con
taining sight seers. A little after 2
o'clock the funeral arrangements
were completed, and the last sad
offices were performed over the
dead. At that hour the following
victims were buried: Joshua AVilli
ains, John S. Williams, Ellis D.
Williams, Ilenry W. Jones, William
Edwards, Richard Jones, Henry
Parry, Owen Parry and Thomas
Davis.
Brief services were held at each of
the houses by lievs. Thomas and
Davis, of Wilkes-Barre, Hughes
Miller and Caster, of Ashley, and T.
C. Edwards, of Kingston. The
services consisted of singing, pray
ing and in some cases short ad
dressee. The scenes at the houses
were heartrending in the extreme.
The funeral of Daniel Sullivan was
conducted by Father McAndrews)
of Wilkes-Barre, and the interment
was in the Catholic cemetery in
Hanover. The remains of Fire Boss
John H. Allen were taken to Ply
mouth for interment.
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
The burgess of Ashley has an ap
peal to-day for aid from a charitable
public for the families of the miners
killed in the disaster at No. 4 slope
of the Hartford mine. They solicit
contributions of food, clothing and
money, which may be sent to R. E.
Thomas, burgess; Martin Dooley,
president of the borough council, or
Lindermuth, treasurer, at Ashley,
Luzcrno county. Pa.
Il«*roi*iii In I lie Finn's
The men who toil iu Pennsylvania j
coal mines are often reckless, but j
they are never cowards. If, as was
the case at Ashley, it too often hap-:
pens that terrible loss of life follows j
the foolhardy act of one reckless
man, it is equally true that there are
never lackiug heroic fellows to take
their lives in their hands and rush
to the rescue of their fellow com
rades. It requires heroism of a
high type to enter a "working" mine
in which a score of men have just
been entombed and group in pitchy
darkness through gangways that
threaten another fatal collapse at
any moment. The tlood of condem
nation that would ordinarily follow
the awful results of Mine Boss Al
len's reckless lighting of his lamp in
the Ashley slope is partially silenced
because he has paid for his rash
ness with his life. In the whole
dark picture, however, the calm
heroism of the volunteer rescures
stands out in glowing colors.
At the blazing Nelson shaft at
Shamokin on last Friday night
another band of brave-hearted men
prevented what might have been
another horror, fighting their way
through smoko and flame to save
their endangered comrades. The
engineer who stuck to his post even
while the c\ - linder of his engine red
dened with the heat, and drew the
car of rescuers and rescued to the
surface, while the very pulleys that
| supported them were aflame, is no
less heroic a man than the famous
Mississppi pilot who stood grasping
the wheel of his burning vessel with
the grim resolution, and then fell
dead in the pilot-house—a willing
sacrifice to a lofty sense of duty.
The miner's constant familiarity
with danger breeds a contempt tor
it, which too often results in fatal
recklessness. The Pennsylvania
collier is often rash, but he is never
craven.
Ex-Governor Pattison, who iB at
present in St. Louis, positively re
fuses to be interviewed on politics.
Brother Pattison reveals a well~
balanced inclination to saw wood
and allow the other fellow a- to do the
talking.
In Prohibition States the form of
invitation to drink is: "Have an
original package with me.''
The Executive Board of the |
Pittsburg 'lades Assembly has ad- j
opted and sent to President Har- i
rison a resolution asking for the re
moval of Judge McKennan, of the
United States Circuit Court. The
labor organizations are dissatisfied
with tho result of the .Teannp'tte
ease, iu which the defendant was
charged with bringing foreign glass
workers under contract to this coun
try. The allegation is that Judge
MeKeoann slept a good part of, the
time while hearing Hie case. If>.
this is true it must certainly be re-'
garded a3 a very undesirable thing, j
but it may be doubled whether it <
would justify proceedings in im- 1
peaehmeiit. It is a waste of effort
to send a request for removal to the
President, who has 110 power of re~
moval in this case.
Washington letter to Philadelphia Bulletin.
No reasonable man will doubt but
that Senator Quay will be called up
on to name or to coincide in the
name of the nominee l'or Governor.
No caudidate is going to turn up at.
the door of the convention with 103
delegates, which is necessary for a
choice, who have been instructed tor ;
him. The votes that the nominee
will lack he will be compelled to
seek from the friends of Senator
Quay, who will be guided in their
choice by his desire to a very large :
degree. I find among the I'ennsyl- :
vanians in Washington many who
are of the roost determined opinion
that the choice of the convention
will be neither Delameter nor Has
tings, and that the "winner of the
Derby" may be picked from the
stable of "dark horses"—Paxson,
McUorrnick and Stone. :
J) USIIOUE ITEMS.
The Clio literary league is ad
vancing.
F. 15. Pomerov visited at Troy
liist week.
Tbe borough road machine was
brokeu Saturday.
County Commissioner Chas.
Hugo, of Elkland was in town Mon
day.
Nelson Zaner and E. V, T . lluflT
master are about to erect a birch
oil distillery near town.
We are informed that Dushore
will have elaborate exercises on
Memorial Day. The Bernice band
will be present.
The temperance and moral town
ot Foi ksville turns out some line
temperance vouug men. They were
in town Saturday night.
The political plant, as well as all
other vegetation is growing nicely.
The prospects are vety tlattering tor
a large yield of local politics in
Sullivan county this season.
Thomas llennessy and Miss Bride
both ot Marsh view, Bradford coun
ty, were married at Towauda Tues
day. Tom was formerly u clerk at
Hotel Carroll.
The I>uahoro school board will
receive bid? for the contract of
building the new rsehool house until
June 'l. The building will be -10x5*2
feet in size, containing four school
rooms, one recitation room and a
basement, and will he let to tbe
lowest and best bidder. The frame
will be built ot wood with one course
of brick on outside, and will be
nicely tinished.
All passenger trains on the S. L.
&S. railroad now run through to
Lopez, and upon their arrival at
t'>at. place a train witli a passenger
coach attached runs on out the ex
tension a distance ot 10 or 11 miles
to Mehoopany creek. The new
schedule is a great convenience to
the Lopez people, but people nil
along the line are sorry to have
tho morning train south, abandoned.
One day last week when L. E.
Wolls was working about the grist
mill, a mouse in some way got in
side of his vest where it remained
quiet for some time, but finally Mr.
Wells thought he was dying from
heart disease, thinking bis heart
was jumping so. On taking off his
vest, however, he found that it was
only the struggle of the mouse for
liberty that caused the pattering.
Luke would, no doubt, have sold
out very cheap just then.
lla, ha! It makes us laugh to
think of editor Newell's silly reply
to the article in our last communi
cation. Evidently his recentillness,
which was caused by an article in
your Dushore communication some
weeks ago, has affected his brain.
We do not feel disposed to say
much as we see he is not recovering I
very rapidly, and we do not wish i
him any serious relapse, but we can
not refrain from saying that wo be
lieve his readers are all acquainted
with his idea of us as a statistician,
and would inform him that dead
horses won't go. The readers are
getting tired of the "emineut statis
tician" business and would like to
have something new.
Novus HOMO.
To THE PUBLIC :—Whereas my
wife Mary Ann Keeler has left my
bed and board, the public are here
by notified not to harbor her or
furnish her goods as I will pay no
bill of her contracting.
JOHN F. KEELER.
Davidson, Pa., April 25th, 18' JO. I
j WyHEASURER'd SALE Or' UNSEATED:
; J.ANDS
Agrecatily to the provision of an Act of As
semnly entitled : "An Act directing the
raode of selling unseated lands for taxes,"
passed the 13th, day of March 1815, and the,
several supplements thereto; I, Jacob Lorab,
Treasurer "Of Sullivan county, do hereby give
notice to nil person.' ooneerned, that unlets the
Count v, Road, School and Poor taxos, due on
the following tracts if Unseated lands, situated
in said county, aro paid before the date of pale,
tho whole, or such part of each tract as will
pay the tax*. sand such costs chargeable ihere
on, will be sold ai the Court House, iu La-
Porte, in said county of Sullivan, on
MONDAY the NINTH (9th) Jay of .Tune 1890,
I being the second Monday of June (the sale to
he continued by adjournment from day today,
ii deemed necessary,) lor arrearages frf tax»s
due and as?essed and costs accrued on each
tract respectively :
CHERRY TOWNSHIP.
Acreff. Waarant. Amount. 1
4175 Balu r John 66 00 j
387J Epple Henry 61 35
417| Epple Ai drew 66 00
50 Sldred William 7 52
70 Fox Samuel M. 12 00
150 Fox George 27<iO
50 Getting Christian 14 46
27 Same 4 SO
1&8 Getting Grover 28 20
178 Jjicol.y Leouard 25 20
50 Keyser John 11 85
12 Latkey Fdward 3 83
150 Laskey Kdward 48 39
296 N orris Joseph P. 46 20
10:;$ RobeJts Hugh 29 68
157!\ Roberts Joseph F. 28 40 |
«.•> Roberts George P 52 |
67 Same » 12 00
10 Reed Collison 2 75
29 Same 3 47
251J Stein William 40 26
314 Stein Phillina 56 54
60 Sid'dons r lnor 8 55
40£ Turner William 12 90
67 J Wager Phillip 10 00
50 Wcitzel Johe 16 13
02 Wilson William 10 65
COLLEY TOWNSHIP.
120 Anderson Joh ft 28 56
90 Campbell Rcbert 21 56
392 Campbell Johu 93 29
.'i2s Clark John SO 24
250 Crispin James 38 1(1 |
100 Campbell Gustovous 95 20 |
224 Carpenter Charles 53 71
400 Carpenter Klislia 95 20
100 Campbell William 95 20
307 C'h.soHcber 40 81
Chase Dudley 5b 92
301 Carpenter Samuel 40 43
290 Culberson John 44 08
356 Collinger Garrett 13 52
333 j Carpenter Casper J. 44 31
50 Dado E. A. 11 M0
418 Dailey Jcriuiah 55 60
418 Dailey Mary 55 60
118 Dailey John 55 60
200 Goouheart Kli-ha 47 60
350 Good heart Ja*nes 83 30 !
120 Gilett Kliphalet 15 96 *
372 Hidden Samuel 49 47 I
220 Hester Peter 33 74
317 Kester Jacob 38 36 j
350 Krug Samuel 83 30 |
31)0 Keir George Adolphus Tl 40
202 Logan Sheldon 47 92!
200 Nicholas Henry 47 60
154 Odion Thomas 26 34
192 3-» Rickeit B* G. 45 94 j
100 Ritzei Jacob 12 51 !
80 Riser Jac b 2124,'
64 Shaw David 1525 '
51 Sullivan James 5 36
76 Same 10 03
25 Smith Hihard 5 97 j
33 Tatem Joseph 5 63 j
152 Tomlinson Hichard 22 04 J
310 Tatem Jo eph 4712)
207 Tomlinsou Benjamin 31 47 '
67 Walliston Soth 9 26 |
1300 Vv'hit.'ord Wibou 71 30 I
1390 Woo'ey John 10 95 ,
140 Zeigler David 19 00 J
DAVIDSON TOWNSHIP.
20 Johnson 2 40
1 27 Brady" John 4 32 1
! JOO Brady John 8 00
| ;M> Campion James A. 10 01 |
50 Coates Jacob 9 99 .
83 Coat, s Mary 13 28
1 210 Colt Jane 4 20
| "jB3 C«.lt William 2530 '
209 Colt .Margaret 4 18
125 Colt Klizubeth S sl> !
434*- Colt Nathaniel 8 69
j JuO Cow den John 0 50
10 Dean John 2 01
250 Kvans Paul 40 0') '
25 Evans Elizabeth 50
75 Evans, James or Jane 1 50 !
100 Kvans Joseph 10 90 j
75- Evans Dallied 7 50 ;
25 Evans Jacob 2 50 !
127 Ewiug Robert 49 80
67 Evans Elizabeth 6 70
23 Evans, James or Jane 2 30
100 Epple Heury 10 00
60 Epple An lruw I 20
436f Grillin Robert 59 50
436 Griffin .James 59 25
139} Gritlin Margaret 29 12
971 Same 2 43
208 Grifiiin Maiy 4" 16
251 Gearhart William 9 76
231 Uuarliart Anthony 6 00
134 Gearhatt Alar a 9 76
100 Grant Thomas 5 01
3do Gray Kobert 6 00
434 Gearhart George 5 22
300 Hepburn James 6 00
400 Hamilton Thomas 8 00
15 Haines Jonuh 45
10 Huuter Alexander 30
225 Hess and Creveling tb 65
368 Harvey Peter 66 88
150 Harvey Nicholas 84 00
400 Irwin Robert 8 00
400 Irwin i harles 8 00
130 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 400
5 l James Thomas 12
35 James William 75
100 Jackson Jeremiah' 8 00
200 Kirk Isaac 4 00
350 Krutf Jacob 35 00
200 Lebo Henry 5 00
230' Milcy Martin 34 50
401$ Miller James 40 15
76 Meyers C. B. 7 60
209| Montgomery MargaVet 4 75
218 Montgomery Mary 5 00
209f Montgomery Haunah 4 75
217 McMullen Mary 434
199 Meylert Michael 4 04
2$ 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 Joseph 24 00
400JJ Parker Richard 9 00
400 Reese Thomas 9 00
tOl J Ross Thomas 4515
400 Steadman William 9 00 .
30 Smith Daniel 60 ■
60 Same 1 31
218$- Strawbridge Margaret 4 37
218 Sample James 4 s(>
209 Sample Nanoy 4 68
htoneman Frederick 4 51
358} Sample Catheifne 49 41
30U Tower James 8 60
<OO Williamson Charles 9 00 1
400 Walker Jonathan 9 00
5T Woodside James 1 w
215J Woodside Thooias 4 81
125 WuoJside Archibald 2 82
206 Woodside John jr., 4 65
431 Woodside Elmor 49 15
400 Yarnnll Rebecca 60 OQ
125 Yaruall Ezekiel 3 75
'l5O Yarnall Ezekiel 2250
i 300 Young Samuel 900
[ELKLAND TOWNSHIP.
100 Bryson John 21 4fi
91 Bryson Saiuuel 13 2G
30 do 3 75
152 do 20 94
100 Conley or Comlcy Rc bert 13 20
02 Coo ley lleniy 8 H!
40 Cooley or Conley "VYrJliani 5 2.*
250 Cook Stephen 56 6(J
181 Carpenter John 40 9ti
152 Com ley Kobert 20 04
60 Fitz John 7 92
40 Same 5 52
256 Proctor and Hill 28 16
FORKS IOWNSHIP.
284 Abbott George 23 56
1 272 Dorsey John 45 35
|407 1-2 Dorsey LeonarJ 33 89
! 364 Eddy Gcoige 30 22
83 Fox Eliza 13 8/i
434 Fisher James C 1 36 1 I
434 Fisher Samuel W. 36 11
120 Hari"is Jesse 20 S'l
242 Hallowed Edward 20 IT
80 llutton James 6 0f
173 liallowell Edward 15 0(
58 Lloyd Peter Z. 4 5<
100 Same 8 3:
30 Same 5 5t
194 Norris FHta 11. 32 3-
81 Norris Joseph P. 16 :
313 Norris Joseph P. 26 2."
I 71 Pei.nock George 5 91
434 Plearanti Samuel 33 81
! 418 Pleasants Charted 35 1:
55 Robirts Hugh 10 61
90 Rush benjamin 7 4'
40 Salsby Henry 6 6<
30 Toland ller.ry 2 5:
203 Warner Jauies 33 7:
133 Warner Charles 30 0
FOX TOWNSHIP.
89 Boynton Peter 18 9«
47 Epple ileniy 14 1'
30 Eekcrt George 7 5(
140 Fulleiton Richard 22 01
00 llilligas Michael 15 1:
407$ Hughes George It 2 til
252 Hilligas Samuel 64 2(
307 Jones Isr&el 90 81
I 13 Lewis William 3 tH
Lewis Joaeph 102 01
200 Penrose Thomas 50 4l
50 Pr« ctor and liill 7 tH
54 Rhea John 13 0
4071 bimpaon John 102 CI
HILLSGROVK.
100 Annon William 18 51
80 Bingham William 14 Ni
290 Boyd John 63 9.
335 Boham Ephriam 1
90 Beck Henry 9 6
100 Pates Conr. d 18 5;
216 Boham William 22 7'
150 Delano or Delaney I'Soiliasl 1 4.
1 Same 42 81
j 307 3-4 Fulleiton Richaid 42 s!
50 lloinkvith Jereuiiah 5 2.
j 52 Jackson Wil iaui 9 1\
1320 McKay John 33 61
408 Ret 8e Daniel 42 8-.
i 405 Seckier Michael 42 5!
LAPORTE TOWNSHIP,
i 50 Boyd James 2 9!
j 42 Shine 23t
, ItiO Bowsman Willirtm 12 Ot
« 39 Baebm I'hdip 4 M
*364 Cleveland AloseS 89 Ot
, 187 F"X Hannah 14 01
1 97 Fbx .-arah 7 2/
1 17 Fox Samuel . 25i
j is Fox 11 rint.ah 3 It
1 Fox Sarah 615
i 2* Graft John* I 0
| 25 Gardiur IU chard 1 b 1
401 3*4 Gund.ikei Miohael 52 n'i
| 25 GuWner ilicbaid 4 2'.
; 14-5 Giay hobert 7 8'
J 118 llarvey Jonathan 16. '
140 Same 18 3.
4 7 S-4 Saino C, 6i
61 Harris Joseph P. 3 4
H3V Levi Daniel 8 6i
j 5 orris bichard 11. '9 j'
1 ()5 ts4 t> 3.
I 71 baifte 10 H
I 63 North Richard 37.
12 paikT William D»
, t 32 •' ;tr l
I 1 13 S«»ao 8 (il
15 fi.iue 131
I rjtio Roberts Ueorge jr.; 18 7^
101 Rob rrs llu-li 26 2;
;/7 Smith Daniel 7 5(
, - 25; WeHs Gideon 1 8t
SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP.
I 117 Brotlie William . 7 7*.
i 436 Bartoa William 64 51
121*4 CoWden Jt hn 13 4
j 104 Doughtr y John 13 9,
436 3-4 Fisher John 28 8^
75 Fauno John 4 9i
401 3*4 Hunter Job 26 51:
100 Hoovei Job 6 6l
212 Irwin Robert 13 9'.
25 Same 3 7 <
260 King Ezekiel 23 7t
177 Same 11 6>
401 3-4 Pogne Henry 26 5J
401 3-4 Poj»ue Samuel 60 SI
436 3-4 Todd John 66 21
Also at the same time and piac«*, tho follow
ing tracts, pareels and lots ot land duly as
sessed and Returned on the Seated List, wil
be sold i'or arrearages of taxes, in the name ol
the present or former owner or owners, in accord
ance with the provisions ol an Act of As.-euibJy
passed April, 29th, 1844.
SEATED LIST.
CHERRY TOWNSHIP.
Acres. Warraßt. Amount.
84 Reed Daniels Heirs 11 82
131 Wright James A Martin 16 88
100 Jackson G. D. A IJ. S. .Mercur 34 21
52 Woodall A 11. Morley 9 12
82 Wiclc John L. 47 23
2 Houses A lets Scouten John G. 3 52
2 lots Donahoe Michael 1 68
50 Funston John 15 00
20 Henley R. W. 2 83
2 lots Barteh Gotleib 2nd. 60
COLLEY TOWNSHIP.
1 Meyers Michael or Maria W fOO
102 Theasoulha<-k J. 11. 10 50
50 Kingsley v . 2 50
50 Summers John 2 00
ELKLAND TOWNSHIP.
146 Eldred Cha*. D. 29 60
80 McConuell John 12 95
60 Martin L. H. 7 84
71 Robb B P. 12 87
ttiO John 17 28
75 Shoemaker A. L. 6 07
r 96 Scrtt May 6 22
31 Cunesman John 2 57
FORKS TOWNSHIP.
90 Brown Sarah 14 87
100 Dunn James 12 00
House and tot Gunnell Herman 55
SO Lambert William Est 14 20
19ft Opp A C 3., 37 26
245 Randall J. W. 30 23
100 Ingham Thomas J. 5 95
4tf Rouse John 3 75
52 Rahrn John 1 30
[FOX TOWNSHIP,
Gißgfc Henry 13 37
75 Meyers D. L. 5 70
67 Meyers J C 15 26
13S Westbrook and Campbell 39 93
I sft Mullen Edward 12 77
1 4 Sawyer 0(5 4?
t 50 Mullen SL 5 JKJ
2 50 Kilmer WE 3ig
5 83 LMley Mial E 12 9t
5 383 W»11 >a.ms Henry 96 84
0 • EOKKSVILLE BORO.
J) 127 Molynoaux A L 16 7«
0j niLLSGROVE TOWNSHIP.
W2 Lewis Jonathan Heirs 48 21
I LAPORTE TOWNSHIP.
10 15? Shipmon 11 E 36 3f
5 i J® Hill B F 7 4 ,i
14 i »® Holmes Henry 4 5y
:o t M Ileacoek John M IS 80
fi 50 Overseers of Cherry twp., 5 fiS
BeyuolcU J W 15 (Jjj
0 112" Wilson John 0 679
8 W Budiue & Co., 416
4j LAPORTE BOKOUGIk
2 | House and lot, Ilill BF 12 ,*M
; 2 lots Mcl.ain Mary XS
6 | 9 lots Morris \go
8 lots Qua.-s OA 5 44
5 ! 2 lots Werflln John 372
j 3 lots Kesler M J j72
S) I 1 Jot Lawrence William 374
12 j 4 lots Ilecker Win gg
■< j SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP.
! | 25 Barrow John 510
1 lot Beaumont Miss ] 00
i 1 lit Barch Amanda 140
"j | House and lot Brown J 0 111 jio
| 1 lot Bigelow 0 E 200
I 1 lot Catlier Jane 2Oy
] House and 1 lot Campbell H (3 3 5O
" 1 2 lots Cornell Mrs E A 3 (to
I 420 Bone Geo W 12 so
~ J 56 Fullmer Herbert 429
1 lot Front? <fc Taguc 1 00
j£ 1 lot Feeler P 2 60
J lots Hess Gideon 3 7^
'' | House and lot Kuffman Mrs 3 7A
I House and lot Musgrove Peter 10 00
1 1 I°' M thies Ann jOO
J 3 lots Morris Galloway 175
1 'ot MihJenhall O E 1 So
1 1"' Painton Monroe 1 06
' llf A. Swain John 19 0;>
1 lot f-auipson A W 49
59 A. and 1 lot Warren William 5 71
2 lots Stiur L 1 »i
•0 1 lot BishclJK 100
1 - 2 lots Wheeller II C 400
386 W eCnrt.y Bros 7 76
'5 189 Ogden Ji aef h 28 30
12 House atd lot Sampson M 3on
*9 1 lot Throne A B 153
Draper Edward 1 8(I
*1 2 lots Brown faylor Jans 2 2ii
>0 2 lots Btigby Ellen 1 115
»9 2 lots FeSroyd James 200
10 Ifouse and lot Hamilton Ira 1 on
»t> 2 A end I lot Hamilton Mis 100
J lot IrvingThota s 1 0(i
* l ' > •' Mindenhall Georgo 750
House and lot Retnsnyder John 120
1 lot Say lor II S 1 |i(j
iO 1 lots Winters David A 100
SO 3lt Is Tciheley T J 180
1 lot Carter William 50
17 The sum of hfty cents must also bo paid oil
H each tract, lot or parcel of land advertised, in
>•> addition to the amount named opposite each
'7 tract, lot or parcel, for advertising.
!■> Also in addition to the same interest will be
' charged upon the amount of taxes due upon
;I each tract, lot, or parcel, of land f„ r each year
.0 Irotr. the Ist day of January ol the year fol
.l j lowing until paid un.ltr Act. of 1887.
>0 j N. II: No taxet will be received on the da
■1 of sale.
JACOB LORAII, Treasurer.
Treasurer's Oflice, LaPorte, Match 28tb, 1890
•6 AGENTS A ANTED to canvass for the sale
10 '"' our Home-Grown Nursery Stoi k. MOST
15 LIBERAL TERMS. Unequaled facilities
;u , One o: the Inrgtst. oldest established, and best
)2 rfnown Nurseries in the country.
!T ■ 'V T. .S.dITH Geneva Nursery,
tj Established it! 1546. {Jaue* : a, N. Y.
ti .
Executrix IVoiicv.
'7 Ei-taie of JOHN BAT TIN, dee'd.
i7 Letters Testamentary on the above Es-"
>y J tat« bavins been granted to the undersigned,
t* ail 1 1*51 sons indebted to s.ti 1 Estate are requested
j to make payment, and those having claim, to
17 , present tin- same without delay to
10 j CHAKLOUE a. BIBULE, Executrix.
11 . Sbutik, Pa., April 28, 1890.
jo I .
>tl »iiiii»'lral»r>. Notice.
IU | Letters of Administration of the Estate of D'
•j jW. Foster late of Fos twp., Pa., have been
)i) granted by tho Register of Sullivan county, to'
IS I Samuel Batlin. o! Fox twp.. in sa<d county, to
,0 1 whom nil persons indebted to stiid Estate are
;i 1 to make payment, and those having claims or,
■j 'demands will.make known the same without
!6 ! delay.
.0 ! SAMUEL BATTIN, Administrator*
18 I Shtink, Pa., April 19, 1890.
i
j .Idministrtiim's Notice.
14 Letters of \ Iministralion of the Estate of
M ! Mary Foster, lato ol Fox twp., Pa., have been
"1 granted by the Register rf Sullivan county, to'
'5 j the undersigned, of Fox twp., Pa., ia said
ol 1 county, to whom all persous indebted to said
>0 ; Estate are to make payment, and those having
•9 claims or demands will make known the samo
7 ! without di lav.
li REUBEN BATTIN, Administrator.
>8 Fox, Pa., April 19. 1890,
IjJ CHARTER NOTICE!
Notice is hereby given that an application
will be m.ido to the Hon. John A.
1- Pres. Juilgo "112 the Court of Common Plo.is of
1- Sullivan County, on the 21st day of Jane A. D.,
II 1890, for the Chatter of a corporation to bo
»t called tho "Odd Itllows Hall Association of
1- Ilushore" tho Charter antl object of whioh aro
y tho providing, erecting, maintaining, and
furnishing a buildir.g at Dushore Pa., for pri
'vate purposes, such, as holding lodges and
Encampments of the "Independent Ordor of
Odd Fellows" an«l other aocielies etc.
E. M. DUNHAM, Solicitor.
; Photographs,
I $1.50 Per Dozen.
S. W. LEWIS, of Dushore Las
3 reduced his price per dozen to $1.50
u and presents to his customer one
r, Bxlo "Richard's style. Very cheap,
II is it not '(
0
D GALLERY AND STL'DIO ON
THIRD FLOOR OF TUBACH
5 BPILDING,
\ DUSHOUE, - PA;
' jan3'9o
\ Sawed Shingles
• The best in the market and
at low bottom prices.
1 Three grades constantly on hand.
Will deliver if desired.
Write—S. M<ad,
' May2'9o LaPorte, Pa.
CAftMODY HOTEL, DUSHORE
MIKE 3ARMOBT Proprietor,
Everjthing First Class.
• Charge* Reustmable. Jan. 31,'00.