HSPOBLICI®. W M. CHBVB 7 - - - TSiitoi "PUD AY, TOBF.it 1890. RVTSKFO AT POST-OFFICE, LAPORTF. PA.. VSBECONO-<3t.AS3 MATTKU. REPUBLICAN STATi: TICKET. TOR Gavp.HNon, «EOBOE V. DKLAMAfER, of Crawford.* BOR MmTTKNA.VT-OOYPRNOF, LOUISA. WAIRES, •of La«kttwanr.n, fOR SBOBETAKr OK INTERN Al. AFFAIRS* THOMAS J. BTEWART, of Philadelphia. REFUBLICAN CO., TICKET. FOR CONGRESS, WILLIAM C. FA.RXS WORTH, of Sunbury. FOR "REPRESENTATIVE. EZRA S.RINEBOLD. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, SAMUEL COLE, of Dushore. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, W. M. CHENEY, of LaPorte. FOR COTtNTY AUDITOR, ULYSSES BIRD, of Eatella. To the Voters of Sullivan County. Some reports have been circulated that if I should be elected to the of fice of county commissioner I would favor the erection of an expensive jail and other extravagant counly ■expenditures; I deem it proper therefore to state my opinion that the finances of the county will not warrant the erection of a new Lidd ing for a jail at present, nor within the next three years. It should be remembered that the commissioners alone have no au thority to erect a new public build ing ; the approbation of two suc cessive grand juries must first be obtained. It is not likely that two grand juries, each consisting of twenty-four tax-payers taken from all parts of the county, will recom mend the erewtion of a new jail be fore the mass of the tax-payers are in favor of it. If elected I will in all matters favor a just and economical administration of county affairs with a fixed purpose to re duce the county taxes. W. M. CHENEY. District Attorney Graham of Philadelphia is one of the ablest and most respected men of that great city. As a lawyer he stands among the foremost in the State. His opinion as to the weight to be given to the charges ngoinst our candid ate for Governor are worth consider ing. In a speech made by him be fore an immense audience last week he said: "Unprecedented in splendor, this campaign stands also single and alone iu its display of personal malice. The so-called Emery charges appear to me to be malic ious and baseless. Three of his af fidavits need only a personal to <'e monstrate that they are aside from the issue and prove uo case. All of the remainder of his fulminations consist of the statement ot an un known citizen and the algebraic quantity X. Y. Z. In a court of justice a man without any character or reputation would not be called upon to answer such evidence, much less ought a man to be con demned who is shown by his neigh bors and the lest people of Li -i city to be the possessor of a spotless character and stainless honor. Shafts fired from ambush are the most cowardly. Anonymous com munications ara unworthy of cred ence. Mr. Emery knows and charges nothing out of his own per sonal knowledge. His evidence is not more than the meanest kind of hearsay uttered in secret. But revelations outside of him have come to us. The unknown X. Y. and Z. are said to be Humes, Beach, and O'Dell—Humes, a Democraiic Senator, the opponent of Mr. Dela nmter, surely would not receive or handle bribes to defeat his party and himself. This is incredible. Beach and O'Dell have denied the whole story, and characterize it as a wicked fabrication. Is the priceless boon, a irood reputation, lu be shat tered and destroyed by charges baaed upon such unsubstantial nnd contradicted statements? Ministers and laymen, busim-ss men and work men, unite in testifying to the esti mable reputation and personal hon or of your candidate I'r Governor. Will you permit him to be staiued j by such malicious accusations? EZRA S. RtXEBOLD. The above cut represents Ezra S. Rinehnld, of Forks township, the Republican candidate for Repre sentative. The subject of this sketch was born near Allectown, Lehigh county, this State, July 4. 1827, of German parentage. When eight years of age lie with his par ents removed to what was then j known as the Haverly Settlement, now Overton, Bradford county, his parents being numbered among the pioneers of that section. He re mained with them and assisted in converting the unbroken forests of those days into tillable land, until he reached his majority, when lie was employed for one year at a saw "mill near Forksville, after which he was engaged iu lumbering near Barclay. He was married July 4, 1850, to Miss Elizabeth Crawu, and settled in Asylum township, Brad ford county, where he was engaged in the manufacture of lumber for about eight 3 ears. In June 1858 lie removed to his prosent place of resilience in Forks township, and together with his brother Lewis entered largely into the manufacture of lumber. This partnership with his brother continued until the spring of ISBO when it was dissolved by mutual consent, Lewis liincbold retiring, since whioh time the busi ness has been conducted by Ezra S. lliuebold, who in addition to suc cessfully conducting a very largt lumber business, has devoted much attention to farming anil now, where thirty years ago, there was almost an unbroken forest, there is one of the best grazing and grain farms in the county. Air. Bine bold is one of our progiessive farmers Ind spares 110 pains nor expense to keep up with the times. On his hrm may be found the 1; bor saving machinery the best breeds of cattle and sheep and in fact ev< ry thing that constitutes the progies sive, practical farmer and man of business. Beginning life with m th ing hut a strong arm and wil nig hands, Ezra S. itinebolil lias by in dustry. thrift economy and peisiAer ance, hewed himself a home out of the Sullivan county forrest, of wi ich an} man might be proud, and wi ich proves bini to he a mail possessed of both brain and brawn, lie is well known to many in this section, wilh whom he has had business dealings during (he past thirty years, and his reputation for truth, integri ty and fair business methods is tin very best; in iact our m.,st exten jsive lumbermen frequently solicit his aid and judgment in regard to I the value and prospects of mill sites [and timber tracts, for which the,) are negotiating, which is conclusive proof of his excellent judgment and integrity. Such is a brief sketch ol the lite of the Republican candidate j lor Representative ol Sullivan eouu jty. It elected (lis constituents may j rest assured that his name will 1101 j be connected with any job, in or OUL of liarrisburg, and that he will be a I credit to the county and to himself, * * * SAMUEL COLK The above is an excellent, likeness <>f Samuel Cole, the Republican can didate for Treasure of Sullivan coun ty. Mr. Cole is a native of the county, having been born at Cherry Mills M years ago, at which place lie lived with his parents, attending district school and working for sur rounding farmers, until he was four teen years. At this time his father removed to Dushore to take charge of lieadley's Mills, and here Sain secured .I situation as clerk in the store of the late Dr. John M. Uea-' cock. His fdnontional opportuni ties had besii me.'igre, and after on<- year's service ho quit to attend school. One year in school, ac qninner tbe rudiments of a business Mhication. »nd we find him atrnin with Dr. Heacoek, in whos« eui]>lo\ ho continued until 1878, when his already recognized ability secured him a more lucrative position with the well known firm of Welles & Ackley. Here he passed through the successive stages, from junior clerk to book keeper and general manager, the buying of certain lines of goods and general snpervis ion of stock being left almost en tirely to him. In 1885 he married the only daughter of the late Ttcv. R. S. Wagnei, a union which has been blessed with two children, a boy and a girl. After nine years of faithful service with Welles&Acklev J he resigned to enter into partner sh;p with James Cunningham in the hardware business, and as a result of his careful management the busi ness has been more than doubled since. He has been one of the Au ditors of borough accounts almost continuously for years and in 1887 was unanimously elected Burgess. Later on he was made Receiver of the firm of McGuire & House, pro prietors of the foundry and ma chine shops, known as the Industrial Works. Scarcely had he finished this work than he was called into act as Assignee for another foundry firm, Bi»ger, Young & Co., which business is still in his bands and whose tangled threads he is fast straightening and establishing the business on a paying basis. Against his personal character there has never been a breath of scandal and the full measure of trust reposed in him by his associates is illustrated by the fact that, in every organiza tion to which be has belonged he has been called upon to act as Treas urer. It was this well known up rightness of character which induced his party to bestow upon him, un sought the nomination for County Treasurer, and in which otlice, if elected, he will serve the people of Sullivan county just as faithfully as ! lie has heretofore served his employ- j ers. W. M. CHEITEY. William M. Cheney was born at IjiiPorte, Sullivan county, lVnnn., Jan. 7, 1859 and was the second son of I'oni. L. Cbeney deceased who «•;>.« well known in Sullivan county as a surveyor, a farmer and a mer chant. William was educated at the common schools of LnPorte. Benj. L. Cheney died March 24,1872 and his family was left with small means and Mrs. Cheney was unable to send her sous away to school. At an early age William began work as a printer on Ihe local news papers, spending some time also at Wilkes-Barre to finish learning his trade. In 1882 he bought out Samuel P. Colt, Jr., who was then editing and publishing the SuiiLIVAN REPUBLICAN, and since that date Mr. Cheney has been actively en gaged as editor and publisher of the REPUBLICAN. Mr. Cheney has served in several borough offices, and in all gave proof of honesty and ability. In 1880 he was appointed Post Master at La Porte. Although a young man and a poor man, Mr. Cheney has given ample evidence of his honesty and intelligence and will make a fair minded and conserva tive Commissioner. His large ac quaintance throughout the county during his life long residence in it is a sure guarantee that if elected, he will administer the office in an economical and satisfactory manner Mm*. h Mjm€?y]%* J i} 1 7 > Pi ULYSSES BIHD. Tlio above cut is a fair likoness of Ulysses Bird, who was boru in Elk laud township October Bth, 1856, 1 and has resided there all his life. His early vears was spent in assist ing bis father on the farm and at tending the common school of his township. After finishing his com mon school education lie attended the Normal aud County Institutes and at the age of nineteen beuan teaching school. For several years he was a prominent teacher in our county, taking great interest in all our educational aflairs and receiving lirst a professional and then a per manent certificate. He has taught | nine terms of school and for one year acted as editor of the Educa tional column in the Sullivan Re view ; being a ready writer he oc casionally contributes articles of in terest to the county papers. Mr. Bird has held the oflice of Town Clerk, Township Auditor, Justice of the Peace and if elected this fall will lie his own successor to the of fice of County Auditor. He'is well qualified for the oflice and received the nomination of the late Republican convention unasked for and unsought. In 1883 and 1884, he attended the National Normal University at Lebanon, V\ arren county, Ohio, where he graduated in the Commerical and Surveyors Departments and lie has proved himself a very skillful sur veyor and accountant ever since. Ulysses Bird is to well known throughout the county to need a lengthy biographical sketch, for he is personally acquainted with the greater part of the voters in the county. Let his friends regardless of party rally for liini and give him a rousing vote in November as a re ward for duties faithfully performed. * * ELECTION PRQCLAMTIGtf WIIEKEAS, by the lawsol the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania it is made the duty of the Sheriff o! every county to give notice of a pen oral election, by posting up bills in the most public places or by publication in one or more newspapers in the county at least twenty ilnys before the election and to enumerate the offices to be. elected ni.d to designate the places at which the election is to be held Therefore, I, JOHN CTZ Sheriff of Sullivan county, do hereby m.iko known and proclaim to the ((uaiified electors of Sullivan county that an election will be held in said county on TUESDAY, NOV. 4th, 1800. At the several districts withiu the county,to wit Beruioe Precinct—At the School House iu Bern ice. Cherry Town?l.ip—At the shop of Wendal Sick in said township. Collcy Twp—At the house formerly occupied by Jonathan Colley. Davidson Twp—At the public house of Mrs T. S. Magargle. Put-bore Boro—At the public ho«se of J. Carroll in said borough. Elkland Township—At the house of Iliram White t ailed the electron house. Forks Twp—At the War burton school house. Forksviile Boro—At the counoil in said borough. F<«x Twp—At ♦be Centre school house. Hillsgrove Twp—At the house occupied by John J. Saddler. Lopez Colley twp. At the Soliool House, at Lopes. Laporte Township—At the house of Henry Koheusparg' r. LaPorte lioro—At the LaPorte Hotel in smd borough. Shrewsbury township*—At the house of David Hall. At which time and fdaco tho qualified electors will elect \*y ballot tho following State and County officers, v ; 7..: One i erson for tho office of Governor of Penn sylvania. One person for the office ol Lieutenate Gov ernor of Pennsylvania. One person for ihe office of Secretary of In* tornat Affairs of Pennsylvania. One person for the office of Congressman of the 17tli Congressional district 01 Peuna. One person for the office of Senator of tho 24th Senatorial district of Penna. One person for the office of Kepreienativo of Sullivan county. One person for the office of Treasure of Sulli van oountv. Three persons for the office of Commissioner ol Sulliv ui county. Throe persons for the office of Auditor of Sull ivan county- It is further directed that the election polls of the several districts shall be opened at seven o'clock in the forenoon and shall continue open without interruption or adjour- ment until seven o'clock in the evening when the polls will be closed. Notice is hereby given, 'hatevery per— sou excepting Jusriceof the Peace and Aldere men, Notaiies Public ai d persona in the milita ry service of tho State, who shall hold or shall within two mouths have held any otlice or ap pointment «*f piofit er trust under the United States of this State or city or corporated district whether a commissioned officer or otherwise a subordinate officer or agent who is or shall be employed under the Legislative Executive or Judiciary department of the State or of any city, or of any incorporated district, and also that every member of Congress and tho State Legislature, ami of the select of common coun cil of any city, or commissioners of any ineor* porated district, are bylaw incapable of holding or exercising at the same time the office or ap» pointment of judge, inspector, or clerk of any election of the commonwealth, and that no in spector or Judge or any other office of such election shall he eligible to be then voted lor. The Inspectors and Judges of the elections shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the election in the district to which they ! respectively belong before seven o'clock in the morning and each inspector shall appoint one clerk who shall bo a ijuahUed voter ot ouch dis trict. The qualified voters in this coanty at all geiieral, township, borough nuil special elections are hereby hereafter authorized and required to vole hy ticket printed or written, or partly printed or partly writteu, severally as fol lows— One ticket shall embrace the names of all Judges of Courts voted for and labelled outxide "Judiciary," one ticket shall embrace the naiues of all the State officers voted for and shall be labelled •'State'* one ticket shnl embrace the names of all the Count.y offieiers voted for in cluding the officers of Senator and Members cf Congress, if voted for, and be labelled 'County' find ea« h class shall be deposited in separate I ballot bo2.es JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Laporte, Oct. 6th, 'yO. 1 veiy man and woman in LaPorte and l vicinity if invited to call at the Drug Store of Dr. W. B Hi.l and get a free sample bottle of Dr. J. V. Smith ? s O'jugh syrup, % sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, consumption, Bronch itis, asthma, whooping cough etc. At this season of the year no lurnily .«houli be without this standard and reliable remedj' as a slight cold, if allowed to run, may finall? end in that terribte MUD, consumption. As a euro for droup, tbi* remedy has no equal and its pleas ant and agreeable taste makes it easy to ad minister to children. Sold by all. Price 60 cents per bottle. ORPHANS' COlTRj' SAI.E.—Of valunhle real estute in UiltaQrovo township. Timber lot of Botlie Morgafy dco'd. containing 317 acres. SATURDAY NOVEMBER Bth, at 1 o'clook p. m at Wniburton'» Hotel in 10-k-'ville I'u. J'un uant to u" order of the Orphan's Court for Sullivan county -will be rold at public ante or Saturday November Bth, at I o'clock p. in. at Warburton'a Jlotcl in the IV.ro. of Forks ville, Sullivan county, the following described real estate bound d and d<>cribid as follow." ; All that piece or parcel of land in the warrantee name of Stephen Cook, situate in the township of Klklan I. Sullivan county, Pa.: Beginning ut » post ard stone corner, on the line ol James Sf>au!ding lot. thenee south 23i degrees went lo line of William Aiinnn lot thence north o9 s west along the Wm. Annon lot, to -corner of the Sncli lut; thence north 13 degrees east along the Snell line 186 rods to corner agreed upon by M. C. Mercnr and Charles Snell; thence south 87 degrees 137 roJs to a corner on line of Warbnr ton's land; theDcc north 11J degrees west 106 rods to a corner on the line of Peter Fitch lot; thonoe south 58 degrees oast, along lot lines of Peter Vitih. Jos''|>h fpaulding and James Spanlding, 330 rods to tr.e place of beginning: containing 317 acres more or less, all unim proved. TERMSt ten per cent of one fourth of the purchase money al the striking down ol' tbe property, one-lourth less the ten pcrcen* at confirm.ition absolute, and the remaining three-fourths in one year thereafter, with interest from con firmation \i. Si. JOSEPH A. MORGAN, Administiator. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—Of valuable real estate in Flkland twp., Sullivan county. ; Favm of George Pa nine dec*d. containing 106 j acre- about 76 acres cleared and the balanco | well timbered with hemlock and hardwood with dwelling house two good barns and orchard I thereon, well watered and fenced. MONDAY, NOV. 10, '9O AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. Pursuant to an order of the Orphans' Court for Sullivan county there will be exposed at public sale on Monday Nov, 10 on the premises in Klkl.n.dtwp , Sullivan county, the following described real estate: Beginning at a post thence south thirty de grees west 142 perches to a stone pile, thence j south sixty degrees past 133 and three tenth perches to a corner thence north 30 degrees east 112 perches to a line of Joshua Hughes thence north 60 degrees west 133 and three tenth perches to the place of beginning con taining 106 acres and allowance being part ol a larger tract in waiantee name of Samuel Jones. TERMS of SALE. Ten per cent of one fourth of the purchase money to be paid at the stiiking down of the property one-fourth letis ten per cent at con firmation absolute and the i email,der rn one year thereafter with interest from confirmation Xk Si REITBIX T. BATTIN, Administrator. SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facus issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleus of Sullivan Cour ty and to me direoted there will be exposed to public sale at the F' Tksville liotel in Forksville, on Friday the 28th DAY OF NOVEMBER A. l>. IBUO, at 1 o'clock p. m.the following property to wit: All that piece or pr.rcel of land situnto in Forksville County of Sullivan aud State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning at a stone at side of Loyal Sock Creek, thence north 61 d«groes west 182 perches to a stHkv*. by land ol Allen Little north 29 degrees east 153$ perches to a stake, thenee by land of John Brown south 61 degree* east 242$ perches to wh'te ran pie, thenee south 29 «lt grees Wf.at 44 perches, thence south CO de grees west 124 perches to the place of begin ning containing two hundred acres and five perches ami allowance. Also adjoining th> above described land and used as a part of the same farm a parcel of land described as follows : Bnuurb-d by land of John H. Osier on tbe east, by land of leaac Rogers or towrship line on the north, by land of Benjamin Little on the west, and by land of M. A. Rogers on the south: Containing 60 acres more or less. ! Nearly nil cf this land is improved and over 'SO acres in an excellent state of cultivation, « with a pood dwelling House, two trained I barns, two orcnardu and other out buiid- I ings thereon and well watered. Seized and t:ikon in execution at tl»e >uit of {Joseph McCarty and other.'* v* Isaac Rogers, JOHN r iZ, Hik'h Sheriff. Sheriff's Offi e, LaVorte. Pa., Oct. 13. 1890. 'i'vial Lint For Dec. Term, 1890. j (KETI KN DAY DEC. Bth, 1890.) j No. 1 Eusrcno Flcsuut vs Joseph R. Pen- I nington No. 138 Sept term. 'B9 Trespass, Collins j forplrt. Scouten lor deft. j No. 2W. C, Garey vs N. K. Woodward No. •12 Doc. Term 1883 Trespass vi. at. arm is Inghams for Plff. and Thomson for Dft. No. 3 James Dunn vs William Dunn. No 49 Dec 'erm lhf<6. Eject. Thomson ami Dunham for P.ff. Cronin, Collins and Inghams for DePt. No. 4. The Susquehanna Mutual Fire Irsurance Company of UarrLburg Pa. vs Thomas J. lieeler No. 67 Sept. Term 1887. plff's appeal T. J. Ingham for plff, Dunham for deft. Same VB F. M. Crosslev, 88 Sept. term ISB7, plff**». appeal, Same Atty's. J T o. 6 Geo busenburv A Son vs Nellio M. Oilman and Milton Gi Mian, No. 64 Feb'y. Term 1889, Sci. Fa. Sur. Mortgage, Codding for Plff. an«l Inghams for Dft. No, 7 Wells A Co. vs John Hdeman No. 82 May Term 1889, Assumpsit, Inghams aud Mereur for Plff, Scouten for Dft. No. 8 Jacob L. Snyder vs Benjamin Lewis, Xo. 84 May term 18.59, Trespass. Dunham for plff. lugham > for deft. No. 9. W. S. Beiber vs Benjamin Mcok No. 131 May term ISS9. Repleviu, Dunham tor plff. Crawiord and E. P.lrgham lor dft. No. 10 A. B. Molntire vs Fred Kt>sbaok and F. C. Sehanab;»cher, No, 158 May term 1889. Defendants Appeal. Scouten for plff. Collins and Grim for (left's. No. 11 G. Shores vs C. W. With elm. No. 4 **ept. term 1889, dfi's appeal, Scouten for plff. Thomson foe dft. No. 12 F, C. Welliver vs C. W. Wilhelm, No. 5 Sept, term 18S9, Dft's. appeal same Atty's. , No, 13. Daniel Gilbert vs Calvin Jennings No. 3 Dec. term 188y,* defendants appeal. Scouten for plff. Collins for dft No. 14. Ilarry L. Chilson and Jesse Chilson vs Arthur McArthur No. 56 Feb. 1890; Mespuss, Dunham lor plff Inghams tor dft. No. IN 11 arty L.Chilson and Jesse Chilson vs Tiob't. McKwcn, No. 66 Feb. term 1890, Tres pass, Dunham fer plff. and Inghams for dft. No. 16 George H. Welles v*s Jerome W r . Laird, No. 87 Feby. term 1890; Ejectment, Merour for plff. Dunham for deft. No. 17. Henry Williams vs Henry Thomas No. 126 Feb term, 1890, dfta. appeal, Duuham for plff. Scouten tor dctt. No. 18. Carolii.e E. Grim vs Charles Now man, No. 33 May teiui 1890; Kjeetment. Dunham for plff. Scouten foi dtft. No. 19. llmtua A. Smith vs Geo. W. Kipp, i No. 159, May term 1*90; Trespass. Scouten lor plff. Codding for deft. No. 20. Geo. AI. Thresher vs John Blddle and Wm» Weaver, No. 16* May term, Kjeetment. Scouten for plff. Crouin for deft. No. 21. Thomas 11. Kunes vs llenry H. Hirleman, No. 177, May term 1880; del Vs. appeal. Scouton for plff- A. WALSH, Proth'y. Prothy's* Oflioe, LaPorte, A'a. Oct 25, '9O. WANTfiD at once, an engertio agent to represent a first class Live Stock lunurance Company. Big pa v. For terms address, A. M. BLATTGNBEUGKK, Seo'y. MilJersburgh, Pa- | PROCLAMATION. Wherkas, llos. J. A. PITMIEII, President Judge, Honorable* Itobort Taylor Jr. and E. A Strong Associate Judges ef ,h e Courts of". Oyer and Terminer and Ueiiera] Jail Deliverer Wuartor Sessions of the Peaoe. Orphan* Lourt and Common Pleas for the Count* of oullivati, have issued their precept to me di rected, bearing date Sept 2'', A. D., l»to. for holding the several oourts in the Borough of Lajiorte, nn MONDAY, the Bth day of Dec A. D. 1880, at 2 o'clook P. M. Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Constable* Within tbo county, that they be then and there in their proper per«on at 2 o'clook p. m. of said day, with their roll., records, inquisi tions, examinations anu other remembrance* to those things which to their offioea appertain to be done. And to those who are bound by their recognizances to prosecute against prison er- who are or shall be in the jail of the said county ofSullivan, are hereby notified to be then and there to prosecute against them at will bejust. a . , JOUN UTZ, Sheriff. Sheriff s Office, Laporte Pa., Oct. 27, 1890. A IJD-TOR'S NOTICE.-In the ACommon Pleas of Sullivan oountyi Fi. Fa. 10 Sept. term, 1890. Rclinda Campbell i Judgment No. 139, vs. I Adam Sherman.) May term, 1888. Tho undersigned auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan county to make distribution of the funds in court realised from Sheriff's sale of the above named de fendant's real estate upon Fi. Fa. isaued upon above stated judgment, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of attending to the duties of his appointment at his office on Main street in the borough of Dushore, on Monday, November 10, 1890, at 11 o'clock a. m , when and where all parties claiming any of said funds must present said claims before said auditor or be ft.rever debarred from coming in upon paid fun], BRYAN S. COLLINS, Auditor. Dushore, l'a., Oct. 6, 1S«0. A I.MINISTRATORB NOTICK NottaTls nhereby given, that I have taken out ad ministration upon the estate of John J. Sadler la:e of IlillsOrove township, dee'd. All per» sons who have claims against said deoeased will present them duly authendieated for set tlement and those who know themselves in debted wil. please make payment without de lay. ANNA 11. SADuER, Administratrix, IlillfQrovo, Oot. 13, 1890. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. By a resolution of the Board or School Di rectors of the B