WMff. CHENP? - - - Editor FRIDAY, JULY 18th, 1890. te*TBRED IT POST-OFFICE. LA POUT SA.« A.B SECOND-CLASS MATTEIt. J V. RETTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND J EWE LEE, DUSHORE, PA. FiffurcN 'or Paulson to Face. If those Democrats who have any lingering hope that Pattison can car ry Pennsylvania in this year of our Lord will only study the facts a little they cannot fail to . see how desperate their cause is. It is true that Pattison was elected once, but that waß in a year of gteat political unrest, when Independent voters Were as plentiful as blackberries and were led and thoroughly organized by some of the brightest men of the Republican party. Such events do not happen once in a lite time, and when, they do they always expend their force like a wave breaking up on the shore. Pennsylvania is thoroughly a Republican State, ns the election returns for the past fifteen years will show: Rep. Pem. Miijmry Governor 304,175 1876—President 384,148 366,204 17,944 R. 1877—Treasurer 241,51R 251,717 9,901 P. 1888—Governor 319.490 297,137 22,353 R. 1879—Treasurer 180,153 221,715 55.438 R. 1880—President 444,704 407,428 37,27*5 It- It was in 1877 that the Green back-Labor craze Mn over the land. That was the year of the strike on the railroads, when millions of dol lars' worth of property wore de stroyed in Pennsylvania alone. The Greenback party that year polled 51,158 votes and the result was a Democratic Treasurer by 9,001 ma jority, and a Democratic Supreme Court Judge liy 0,520 majority. The next year the Republicans nominated Hoyt for Governor in the midst of a great political storm. Disaster was in the air. The Green hack and Labor people united pulled up in their vote to 81,758, but in Spite of it Republicanism withstood the shock and Hoyt was elected. Since then the Labor party has ceased to be an important factor. In 1881 the Independent revolt began which resulted in the choice of Pattison the following year and the election of Mitchell to the Uni ted States Senate. The Legislature Of 'Bl was full of Independents angry at Cameron and Quay. They were led by Charles S. Wolfe, now a Prohibitionist, and a body of repre sentatives who are now almost to a man enthusiastic in support of Delamater. The Independents held the balance of power, refused to take Harry Oliver or Governor Reav er for United Staten Senator Wal lace's successor and forced a com promise on John I. Mitchell. The Independents thronged the State Convention of that year. Wolfe left Harrisburg in a rage, because the nomination did not suit him and his Independent friends, took a night or two to think it over in his Lewisburg homo, annoneed himself an Independent candidate for State Treasurer, and polled 49,984 votes. In spite of this the Republicans car ried the State by 6,824. But the Independents had tasted blood and were thirsty for more, and they started into defeat Beaver, the Re publican nominee for Governor, in 1882, without sense or reason. An Independent Convention was as sembled in this city with John Stewart as its nominee. The vote was : Pattison, 355.771. Beaver, 315,- 589. Stewart, 43,743. Pattison'B purality was 40,202, and with this "tidal wave ticket" of ol' eight years ago the Democrats expect to repeat their victory. The Chances for accomplishing it are certainly extremely slim. The re volt of 'B3 was accomplished only after many months of hard work, and when the victory was won the Independents went to pieces. The reaction was immediate. The Legis lature chosen in 'B4 re-elected Cam eron to the Senate. The following year Quay was elected State Treas urer. The Republicans who strayed away were always a little ashamed that they had aided in the defeat of Beaver, and when he was renomina ted in 'Bfi they rallied around him And buried the Democratic candid ate, Black, the relict of the Pattison administration, under a 42,000 nm iority. Never since 'B2 has the Re pjblican party been in danger of de feat, as the .Igures conclusively show : Rep. Dem. Majority 1883—Auditor .119,010 302,031 17,075 R -1884—President 473,804 392,785 81.019 R. 1885—Troasuret 321,694 281,178 43,518 R. 188#— Governor 412,285 300,031 42,051 R. ftß7—Treasurer 3*5,514 340,209 45,215 R. 1888—President 520,091 440,633 76,4 .8 R. IBB9—Treasurer 341,244 280,338 60,900 R. The split in 1882 seems to have done the Republican party good. It has never been stronger and its ma jorities have never been more magni ficent?. The Independent leaders in the revolt which elected Pattison, as already stated, are nearly all back to the Republican party. They ac complished all that they sought, mud more, perhaps, than most ol them intended. There are but a I hand fill of chronic growlers and kicked of the Wharton Barker or der left, and they are much better out of the p *rty than in it. Disap pointed liopes and ambitions are at the bottom of Mr. Barker's bolt in to the Democratic party, and peo ple with such absurd grievances are not placating or even listen ing to. The real Independents of 'B2 are Republicans and have no reason to bo anything else. Eight years ago Beaver's nomination was ma'le by delegates largely elected by county committees. There was then some reason for the cry of ma chine domination. Deiamater's nomination was made by delegates 'elected by the direct vote of the peo ple, and in not one single instance was a delegate sent to the conven tion who was not chosen through the agency of primaries. It is the height of absurdity, therefore, to concede for one moment that the Republican voters of Pennsvlvania will defeat the candidate that they themselves putin nomination. The aggregate vote in a Presi dential year always runs much high* er than on other occasions. Quay's majority in 'BS was 43,510 and Beav er's in 'B6 tVas 43.051. If Delamater, therefore, shall defeat Pattsiort by about 40,000 he will be keeping up with t'ue Republican procession. There is no reason to doubt that be can do this, and with the lively cam paign that is promised it will n'dt be surprising so see him pull these figures up a good many thousand higher. Wo think 40,000 a low esti mate for the majority which Penn sylvania will give for Delamater and protection. Secretary Blaine has written a letter to a constituent in which he puts himself on record on the sugar schedule of the tariff bill. He does not object to free sugar, but only to the way in which it is made free. We give, be says, in free sugar, a market for $95,000,000 of the pro* ducts and they give lis nothing in return. He says: "We ought to have in exchange for free 3ugar from certain countries a free market for breadstuff's and provisions, be sides various fabrics from all parts of our country. In short, we ought to secure in return for free sugar market for $60,000,000 or $70,000,000 worth of our own products. It will not require reciprocity treaties to secure this great boon. The Tariff bill can contain all the necessary conditions; The legislative power is to secure the desired end. With in the last twenty years we have given the countries south of us free admission for nearly §00,000,000 worth of their products without re ceiving a penny's advantage in ex change. If sugar be now made un conditionalh' free, we shall have given to the Latin-American coun tries free admission for $150,000,- 000 of their products. It is time, I think, to look out for some, recipro cal advantages. We are a very rich nation, but not rich enough to trade on this unequal basis." SIl XINK ITEMS. Business here is (rood every one busy doing their haying and boom ing other business Dr. Gamble who located here not long ago is working up a good practice and is very successful in treating the sick. ...iA. E.Campbell has been ap pointed P. M., at Shunk, and the office will be at the store of J. H. Campbell & Sou Politics is Very quiet here at present. L. B. Speaker will stand a good chance in the west, to secure the delegates for Member. During the prevalence of the grip unfortunate suffers from that epi demic prayed frequently for a cold snap, which it was thought would relieve them of their wretchedness by purifying the air and removing the Cause. The doctors were of the opinion that a sharp frost or fall of snow would bring surcease of sor row so far as it was due to influenza, and the mild Winter, which would have been otherwise blessed, came in for a good deal of blame, if not malediction. Now, howover, Ice land is sufFtring from the epidemic. Cold has not saved the inhabitants of that bleak Arctic island, and we begin to recognize that we were probably unjust to those balmy days. Justice is sometimes tardy, but al ways sure, and time has worked the vindication of the weather. Events will probably prove that William L. Scott is the friend of candidate Pattison oftly so far as he can use the latter to further the Domination of Cleveland for the Presidency in 1892. That there is any natural affinity between a mo nopolist like Scott and an avowed corporation-hater like Pattison is about as improbable as that oil and water should mix. —OF THE— SULLIVAN COUNTY AG R I CULTURAL SOCIETY! ANNUAL EXHIBITION ON THE SOCIETY'S GROUNDS KNOWN AS HUGKLE'S GROYE -AT Forksville 5 Pa. Oct. 1,2,3, 1890. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT—John W. Rogers. VICE PRESIDENT — E. It. Warburton. SECRETARY —J. K. Bird, Recording. SEC'Y. Fred Newell (Corresponding. TREASURER—Asa G. Little. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE —David Moly neux, L. B. Speaker, M. 11. Sa3'man, J. J. Low and J. J. Webstefr. Class A.—Horses. 112 PREMIUMS, t I. | It Best Thoroughbred Stullion $6 00 3 00 Best Native or Graded " 400 200 [Three years old and over] Blood Mare wilh colt by side 3 00 1 50 Best span farm horses 4 00 2 00 best span Draft Horses 4 00 2 00 Match Driving Hursos 4 00 2 00 Single Driving Horse 2 00 1 00 Match span 3 years 3 00 1 50 Colt, 3 years old 2 60 1 50 Matched spau 2 years old edits 250 150 Colt 2 year old 2 00 1 00 Colt 1 year old 2 00 1 00 Sucking eolt 2 00 1 00 Best span of MuloS 4 00 2 00 [No matches under 2 yeard] Sup't—CHAS. NYE, Class li.—Cattle. Short Horn Thoroughbred!) Bull 2 vear and over 4 00 2 00 Bull 1 year old 2 00 1 00 Bull calf I 50 75 t'ow 3 1)0 1 50 Heifer 2 year old 2 00 1 00 Heifer 1 years old 2 00 1 00 Heifer ealf 1 00 75 Devons, Aryshire, Alclernoys, lloliHine, Polled, each same premiums as short horns. Owners of thoroughbreds must furnish oerti fioates of regiatry. Siip't-CnAS. NYE. Class Ji—Cattle, 112 Continued.] Grade and Native. Bull 2 years bid and over 2 00 1 00 Hull 1 year old and under 2 1 50 75 Bull calf 1 0(1 50 Cow 4 years old and over 2 00 1 00 Heifer 2 years old 1 50 75 Heifer 1 year old 1 50 75 Heifer c»lf 1 O'l 50 Pen of calves, not less than four, bred on one farm 2 00 1 00 Working Oren and Steers Matched yoke 4 y'rs and over 3 00 2 00 Matched yoke 3 y'rs, brokon 250 1 sf) Matched yoke 2 y'rs, broken 1 50 1 00 Sup't—CHAS. NYE. Class C —Sheep. Thoroughbred Buck 3 00 2 00 Shropshire Southdown Leicester Oxtorddown each 300 2 0(t Buck, native or graded 2 00 1 00 : 'i'tireo ewes 2 00 1 00 Three lambs 2 00 1 00 Owners of thoroughbreds must furnish certi ficates of registers. Sup't—W*. VOUCH. Class J)—Swine. Boar 3 00 2 00 Sow 2 00 1 00 Sow and four pigs 3 00 2 00 Threo pigs over 3 months old and uhder 5 1 s<? 75 Sup't— WM. VOUGIt Class E—Poultry. Boit pair of turkeys 50 geeae do Wild geese do Aylesbury ducks do Muscovy do Rouen ducks do Pskin ducks do Light Bahamas 25 Patrid»6 Cochins do Black Spanish do White Leghornd do Browu Leghorns do Plymouth Rooks do Ameiican DominiqueS do Houdons do Silver Penciled Hamburg!! do Cicilians do Silver Spangled do Golden Polish do B B Red Game do Guinea Hens do Brown Red Qamo do Buntie do Derby do Duck Wing do Pile do Blue game do Bantams do Creoles do Black white fneed Spanish do Display of poultry, not less than three varieties 1 00 Fowls to be judged according to the Ameri can standard of excellence; those not possessing merit and worth are not entitled to premiums. Sup't-WM. L. VOUGH. Class F—Grain. County Productions, Half bushel white wboat 100 60 Ilalf bushel red wheat 1 00 50 Half bushel of spring wheat 1 00 50 Half bushel of rye 50 Half bushel of oats 50 25 Half bushel of buckwheat 50 25 Half bushel of barley 50 Half bushel dent seed corn 75 50 Half bushel yellow seed corn 75 60 Half bushel wKite seed corn 75 50 Twelve ears of pop corn 25 Twelve ears oftweet corn 25 Four quarts of peas 25 Four quarts lirua beans 25 Four quarts Carolina beans 25 Four quarts soup beans 25 One peek of clover seed 1 0(T 50 One peck of timothy seed 100 60 One peck of flax seed 50 Six bunches broom corn 25 Fifty pounds ofwheat flour 1 00 Fifty pounds of ryo flour 50 Fifty pounds of oorn meal 60 Fifty potinds of buckwheat flour 50 Sup't-J. P. CLARKE. Class G—Vegetables. Potatoes. One peck of Beauty of Hebron SO 25 Burbank seedling do do Early Hose do do Late Rose do do White Star do do Dakota Red do do Clark's No 1 do do Snowflake do do Early Ohio do do Chicago Market do do Chilli do do Valley Queen do do Best collection < 112 potatoes, not leS9 than 7 varieties, J peck each 2 00 Oae peclr of mangle wortiel 25 rutta bag* do beeta do Onions do tomatoe* do parsnips do turnips do radishes do Three head.! of oabhige 50 Three heads of califlower 25 Three bunches of oelery 50 Three squashes JSO Three pumpkins 50 Three sweet pumpkins 00 One quart of button onionS 25 One quart of onion seta 25 I One quart red peppers. 25 One quart of mangoes 25 One peck of sweet potatoes 50 Sup't-J. P. CLARKE. Class IT-—Fruit. Best and largest variety apples 150 V5 One peck of Fall Pippin 25 Talinaa Sweet do He*berry Russett do Farnwalders do Greenings do Tompkins county king do Northern Spy do Baldwin do Twenty-ounce apple do j Hell Flowers do Republican Plppid do Crab apples do Bartlett Pears 50 Sheldon 50 Flemish Beauty 50 Collection of peaches 50 Four quarts specimen quinces 25 Four quarts of plums 25 Four quarts of green gages 25 Collection of grapes, not less than four varities 50 In classes of grain vogetahlea and ftiiit the articles exhibited must be the production of the i exhibitor and not collections from different I sources in order to be entitle! to a premium. Exhibitors are requested to attach the proper hames to each variety exhibited. Dried Fruit Ucßt camples of dried applet, 5 lbs 25 peaohes 2 lbs do plums 2 lbs do, cherries 2 lbs do currants 1 lb do raspberries 1 lb do hucklcb'ries 1 lb do blackberries 1 lb do Sup't—J. P. CLARKE. Class I —Canned Fruits, &6. Canned peaches, pears, plums, eherried, currants, tomatoes, pine apples, apples, crab apples, quinces, citrons rtnd alt kinds of berries, each 25 All kinds of fruit jellies 10 All kinds ofjauißaud butters 10 All kinds of preserves 25 All kinds of spiced fruit do Cucumber pickles do All kinds of tomato picklts do All other Uindt of pickles do OhoW-chow do Be«t vinegar do Kneoberry vinegar, quart do ' Largest and b£si display of j canned fruit _ 100 I Largest and best display of jellied 50 I Largest and best display of jams 50 I premiums on any jams or jolliee Ur less they can he opened if judges think best J^up't—MlSS SADIE MDLYNKUX. Class J—Bread and J'astry. Best loaf of wheat bread 30 20 Best lo if of graham bread 30 20 Best loaf of rye bread 30 20 Bent tin or raised biscuit 30 20 Best loaf of common bread 30 20 Pound cake 25 Sponge eake do Fruit cake do Jelly oake di Gold and silver cake do Marble cake do Cbaoolatc cake do Ginger cake do All kinds of pies each 15 Six rolls of cheese 25 Ham and made of cuting 100 50 Sausages 25 Dried beef do I Canned beet do . Prcasad butter do Roll butter three pounds 100 50 Tub butter 200 1 00 Two pound cako of tnaple sugar 25 Strained or drained tnaple Sugar, two pounds 25 Maple molasses, two quarts 25 1 Best drained or strained honey 25 lieat honey in comb 50 ; Best beeswax, one pound 15 I Snp't—MrSS SADIE MQLYNEUX. ' Class h—Millinery <6 Fancy Ncrdla Work. Boet displn? of millinary $1 00 do mnntua making do do silk embroidery 50 Best article of silk embroidery do Crochetod w-rk 25 Fauc.v knitting do Braid wnrk, by hand 40 Display of braid work, by machine do Artiele of bead work 25 Display of cotton embroidery do Article of cotton embroidery do Display of linen embroidery do Display of worsted embroidery do Article of worsted embroidery do Display of lase work by hand do Display of darned needle work do Canvas tidy do Tidy outline work 15 Display of outline work 25 Knitted tidy So Crochot tidy do _.ace tidy do Crewel or embroidered tidy 60 Applique tidy 25 Display of applique work 60 Article of applique cretone 25 Piano oover 1 00 Bureau cover 50 Table cover do Tdilet set, canv<s do Toilet set, crochet do Rickrack trimming 25 Disp' ll ? if crewel work 60 Fanoy towels, drawn 25 Set table mats do Fancy work bag maoreme do Fancy wcrk bag, any desigC do Broom holder do Sofa cushion 60 Zephyr pill conshion 25 Bead pin cushion do Chenile work do Fancy pin cushion , do Work with gold or silver thread do Embrefdery on cloth or flannel 50 Embroidered worsted slippers do do foot rest do do pillow shams do do handkerchief 25 <fo lap robe 60 Braided pillow shams 112 do Fascinator 25 Stand lambrequin 50 Bead lambrequin do Macreme lambrequin knotted do I Bracket lambrequin crewel work do Work for wall pocket 25 Fancy work basket do Shoe bag do Scrap bag 25 Fancy vase mat do Specimen fancy work, new design do Hearth rug do Carpet rug . do Rag oarpct, not less than ten yards 1 00 Stair carpet 50 Homo made flannel 10 yards 1 00 Cotton stockings, home made 25 Woolen stockings, home made do Linen stockings, home made do Cotton socks, home made do i Woolen socks, home made do Pair of woolen knit mittens do Pair of wooleu knit mittens fringed 60 1 Pair of Woolen crochet mittens ___ 85 1 Pair of wooleh glovca 50 Pair of woolen leggins do Specimen of patching and darning do Home made shirt da Home made ohemiae do Heme made night draas 25 Heme made akirt do Lady's dresa made in county 1 00 Child'B dreaa made in county 1 OA Home made aprons with knit laco 25 HumC made woolen blanket 50 Home made linsey blanket do Yarn and thread one pound each do Craiy patchwork 25 Silk bed quilt 1 00 White cotton bed quilt 50 Colored cotten bed quilt do Applibue spread do Knit spread 1 00 Log cabin bed quilt 50 Worated quilt do Afghan for carriage do Afghan for ohild'B carriage 25 Crib apread do Fancy screen do Fancy banner do Watch cafce 15 Knit hood 25 Knit or crochetSd ahawl 50 Knit or orocboted sacque do Scarf 25 Knit worsted lace do Fancy collar! 10 Lamp mat 10 articles to have bben made In the county And finished wilhin the last two years Sup't-tyISS FANNIE BIRD Class M—Painting and Fancy Work. ®O-All articles muet be owned by exhibi tors and made in the county. Best display of painting 50 do drawing do do piotdre frames do do moss work do do wax fruit dd do frax flowers do do hair work do Specimen of halt' work do Ornamental shell work do Feather flowers or work do Cone itrork da I.eatUer work do Canary bird do Spatter work 25 Immortelles 50 Aquarium 1 0d 50 Shell Work 50 Sup't— MISS FAN£ BIRD. Class JY —Flower ft Best collection of cut flowers Sf 1 25 rose with named 50 25 cut dahlias 20 Each kitld geraniums do Best collections of verbenas do nstors do gladolos do lilies do pansies do phloxes do Each kind df fuschias do arailax do Century plani 50 Best display of growing plants in pots 1 05 50 Hanging baskets 25 Hand bo<Jilets 10 Best rustic stand filled with choioe plants 1 fld 50 Collection of wild flowers 25 and collection of flowers must be owned by exhibitors. Sup't—MlSS SADIE MOLYNEUX. Class O—Children's Department. UNDER 12 YEARS OF AQE. Knit or crochet collar 25 Knit edging 1 yard do Crochet tsdping one yard 25 Needle book A pin cushion each 15 I Specimen'of plain sewing 25 Pieced bed quilt 40 20 Dressed doll 25 Mottos, all kinds 15 Air caStles do Mata, all kinds do Knit Btockings 40 | Knit socks IS Knit mittens do Crochet mittens 20 Hand carving 50 Ccroll sawing do Card printing 25 Display of work of any design do Best loaf of bread 50 25 To be distinctly en'ired according to age. Sup't—SADlE MOLYNEUX- Class I' Vehicles and Agricultural Implements. Best family carriage 4 00 larm or lumber wagon complete 4 CO open buggy 2 00 tbp buggy 8 Oil spring wagon 3 00 sleigh 1 00 i wheel-barrow 50 field roller 1 00 dog or sheep churn power 100 Premiums will he granted only to those mado in tho county, those made out of coui.ty will be nvfgrded diplomas when 1 meritorious. Best right band plow 1 00 left band plow do right and left hand plow do two horse cultivator do corn planter diploma steam thrasher and sepefrftcr combined do clover huljef do grain drill do horse rake do mower do reaper do stump machine So patent fence do chain pump do Churning power do creamer do swing chdrn do crank churn do bee hive,, county mads? 1 00 50 Best grubbing hoe 50 dij) Pick and lever 1 00 5u Hay fork " dfp Portable oider press do Sausage grinder do Clothes wringer do Set of miners' picks do Grain cradle do Fanning mill do Pair fore and hind horseshoes calked 1 00 Coin shelter dip Washing machine do One-half doteu ax-handles 50 Straw and feed cutter dip Ox-y»ke and bows 50 Should there be any new,or meritorious im plement and inventions exhibited that ate not provided fur in the foregoing clou, tbe judges may report the merits of the same for premiums or diplomas to the executive committee. Sup't—HENRY GILBERT. Class li—Stoves, Tin and Earth ware, Cabinet Makers, Shoe makers and Tinners Ma terials made in county. Double work harness 160 Double driving harness 2 00 Single driving harness 1 00 Cook stove and fixtures dip Parlor stove do Sample bricks, not less than ten 1 00 Sample of earthenware do Variety of tinware made in county do Display of grocery stock dip Display of dry goods do Display of clothing ' do I Display of hardware do Bed room set 2 00 One-half doien corn brooms 25 Two aides Spanish sole leather' 1 00 Two (idea kip leather do Two aides harness leather Two aides slaughter leather Two calf skins gf Two sides upper leather Butter tub 21 display of cooper work Husk mattress 84 Parlor puit 3 o<t Parlor table jn Extension table ] on Office chair 25 Child's chair 24 Centre table 50 Woven wire mattress dip Sup't -HENRY HTLBBRT. Class S—JPianos, Organs arid Sew ing Machines. Best piano jjp Best organ d | p Beat sewing macbino for all kinds of work, the operator to do all work for competition on the grounds. Sup't— HENRY GILBERT. BAB'S SHOW; For the handsomest baby under ten months. |5 o tf second premium j 50 Commissioners Sal& of UHa«fct«d Knd Sealed Lands. Agreeable tb the provisions of an abt of M> aembly entitled an act directing the mod* of selling unseated and stated lands for taxes panted the 29th day of March 1824 and ths several supplements thereto: We Jacob A, Meyers, Cliaa. Ijugo and J. H. Campbell Com! misaioners of Sullivan cdurity Pcnna., do here by (five notice to all peraous that the followiar 1 tracts nf unseated and Seated lands situate in said county *ill be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House in LaPorte on Taetday the Bth day of August, 1880 at 2 oolock m. No. of acres, Warr ant*, T#p. or Borei 47 Harris Henry Cherry; 20 Dorcey Leonard Forks) 15 Lewis William Fox; 275 Parker James Elkland, •87 Dorcy Leonard Forks. 00 Roberts Hugh Forks; 40 Richard lhomad Forks: 215 Eck Peter Fox; 386 Ogden Joseph Shrewsbury, 14 Ewing Javpur Fox, 59 Boyd John Shrewsbury; 50 l.owncs Josoph Forks; •0 Deck Henry IlillsOiove, SEATED LANDS; 45 HeaceckJnoM Forki 170 Eldred Ch»s D Elkland, 18 Maier Geo Forks, 10 BnyJcr Harriet Elklacd; 50 Vargaaon Uriah Klkland; 25 , Schoonover Mordica Elkland/ Commissioners Office, LaPorte, Pa., July Ist 1890. J A COD A. MEYERS,) Oil AS. 11 U<tO, > Commissioners, J.H.CAMPBELL. J Attest B. M. STORMONT, Clerk, Kiccuion Notice. Eptatc of JOS. BATTIN, dee'd. Letters Testamentary on the above Estate having been granted to the undersigned, alt persons indebted to said Estate are requested to mako payment, ui.d those having tlailns to' present the same without delay to L, 11. and MILTON DATTIN, Executory Piatt June 9th, '9O. Salesman wanted to sen oar 600 h.r4* varieties of choice Nursery Stock. Beit Specialties. No experience Speciaf advantages to beginners Extra inducements; Pay weekly. Situation permanent. Belt terms Best outfit free. We guarantee what we advertise. Address at once. CLEN BROS., NpRSERrxKN, KOCHKSTxb, N.Y. fThis house is reliable.) - ASSTONEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL, ESTATE.—r.y virture of an order issued out of the Citirt of Comtnon Pleas of Sullivan ( connty, (he undersigned assignee of. Michael House, for the benefit of creditor will expose At public sale on the premise* in Dushorel Sullivan county Pa., bti SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 13&0, at 2 o'clock p. m.the following described real estate, riz: A lot, piei'o or parcel of land, lying and( being in the borough of Duthore, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at d pott to be setonthe northwest line of Centre street pro duced 201!i ft t from the southeast corner, ia edge of creek, of Jerry Decgan lot; thence, northwest pnrallel to Julia street to east line of A"isner alley produced, about 198 feet; thenM southwest Along sai.l line paiallel to Centrji' street 100 feet to post to bo set in, thenfjf southeast parallel to first line, to aforenaid Centre stieot produced, about 198 feet; thence northeast on said line uf Centre street produced 100 feet to tho place of beginning, containing 19.800 square feet, and having tberton erected a large fiame building ttsed for foundry tAft chine shop ond plaining mill together with 30 horse power engine and boiler, wood and iron lathes, wood and iron planers, drill pfetl. cupola, a large number of patterns, together with corapleto set of founder, machinist, black smith and carpenter tools, all in first class order. TEBMS OF SALE. 25 per cent at striking doifrn of property, 2S' per cent at c&nfirination fit. Si. and the balanerf four months thereafter, with interest JOHN O. SCOUTEN, Assignee. Dushore, Pa., June !4th, 1890. HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTI>. DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. March 7, . Boots & ShoeS FOR SALE BY THEODORE MENCER SONESTOWN - - PA. 1 have just received the latest style and finest assortment o! ladies, gents and lumberman's foot wear in the county, which I am offering for sale at bottom prices. I manufac ture boots and shoes to and guarntee satisfaction. Store on Main St., oppsite Lorah'a hotel, Sonestown Pa. Give me a call and examine my goods. THEODORE MENCER Sawed Shingles The best in the market and at low bottom prices. Three grades constantly on hand. Will deliver if desired. Write—S. Mead, May23,'9o LaPorte, Pa.
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