THE REPUBLICAN. I
W. M. CHENEY, - - -Editor.
FRIDAY. JULY 13, 1805
Mecing ol Kcpublicuii £t»ii«llng
Committee ot NulMvhii County.
On motion it was resolved that we
hold the County Convention for the
nomination of County Offices and a
delegate to the State Convention in
the Court House at Laportc on Sat
urday July 20th, 1895, at
one o'clock I'. M.
and that the delegate election in the
several precincts be held at places
of holding election on Saturday July
13th, 1895, between the hours of 5
and 8 p. m.
VIGILANCE COMMITTF.E.
Brr.iieo ll. G. Keller, Geo. Bovvdy and
Will Allen.
Cherry twp—L. B Yonkin. Eu »\ nite
broad and E. W. lluiTmaster.
Colley— Wni. Al en, lloyal Scouten and
O. O. Bower.
Dushore —I'\ P. Vincent, F. J. Mynard
and Bernard Kline.
Davidson —1j- M. King, D. 11. Lorah
and Chas. Mead.
Elkland—ll. W, Osier, U. Bird and M.
O. Barnes.
Forks twp. —M. W Farrell, E It. War
burton and O. II- Bird.
Forksville l>oro—l. W. Ropers, Frank
Ilannon and F. C- Schanabaclier.
Fox-A. E. Campbell, A. B. Kilmer,
and Wise Ilines.
Hillsgrove twp.—G. E. Darliy, Vernon
Hull and Lyman Norton.
Jamison, Cliy—B. F Meyers, J. W.
Ilarvey and.E. T. Browti.
Laportc boro.—W. C. Mason, W. M.
Cheney and N. C. Mabeu.
Laporte twp. M. B. B.
King and W. .T. Low.
Lopez—F. G.liice, Clias.' Schock and
C. H. Jennings!
Mt. Vernon —VV. M. Edkin, Dawson
Snell and J. J. Harding.
Shrewsbury—R. W. Bennett, E. V.
Ingham and O. Pcale jr.
F. P. Vincent, Chairman.
The centennial edition of the
Gazette and Jiulletin was a model
specimen of newspaper work, atul a
copy should be preserved by every
citizen of Sullivan county as well as
Lycoming. It was great.
The Ladies Aid Society of I aporte
will meet at the residence of Mrs.
A. J. Hackley, .July 13th,
Mas. J. H. SPENCER, Secy.
Mr. Merritt 1). Shaffer of Laporte
township and Miss Uernicc Thayer,
of Bernicc, were joined in holy mat
rimony on the morning of .July 4th,
] 895, at their own home near Laporte.
ltev. W. J. Campbell of Sonestown
officiated. The near relatives *ere
in attendance.
Their many friends wish them a
pleasant voyage sailing together
o'er life's sea. *
lloalh ol Jlrti. Nnrj' A. MMSOII.
Mrs. Mary A. Mason, widow of
Gordon F. Mason, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Wat
kins, at 7 o'clock yesterday morning
after a long illness, at the advanced
age of eighty-thtee. Four children
survive her: Lieut. Newton E. Ma
son of Washington. Mrs. Irene Searle
of Montrose, and Mrs. W. A. Wat
kins and Edward M. Mason of this
place. The deceased was well known
to the older residents of the town,
and was a lady highly esteemed
Towanda Review.
Judge Ingham and wife and Miss
Etlilin Mason of Laporte attended
the funeral of Mrs. Mason which
took place on Saturday.
T. J. Keelcr can fit you out with Boys,
Youths and Mens ready made clothing at
bottom prices.
Paris Green for your pitato bugs, Bo
dine & Wain Sonestown Pa., keep it.
For groceries and dry goods be sure to
goto Bodine & Warn s, Sonestown Pa
Ladies, have von seen the new drers
goods at T. J. ifecler's. He can astonish
You, belli in quality and price.
Notice
Ice Cream will be served every
Friday evening at the Mountain
House. All arc invited.
MRS. M. C. LATER.
For Fish and Meat; at Bodine & Warn
Sonestown Pa.
Annual Financial Statement.
Receipts anil expenditures of I.nporte twp.
School District, Sullivan county l'a., for the
yenr ending June 3d, 1595.
Tux rate 10 mills on the dollar of valuati <n
for school purpegts uud 6 mills for building
purposes,
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand fr ail lief year $ 72 92
From ColUotor, including taxes of
all kiud- 046 52
From Slate appr. t riaiion fur year
ending June lt>9s 412 o.°,
From unbeated lands, tent, etc.... 430 Oo
1501 47
EXPENDITURES.
For building and furnishi;ig~houscs 406 50
For teacheis' wages 794 50
For fuel ar.d contingencies, as per
vouchers 11l 65
For fe<s "112 Treasurer 30 23
For salaiy of Sicrctary, postuge
and expenses 15 00
For othor expenses, books and
«>h >ol supplies Oil 13
For Auditor's fees 4 till
Total exp ndituree 1542 01
Cash on hand 19 in
1581 47
RESOURCES.
Cish on han l lil 46
A uouot due l)Utrict Irmn all sou.en 70 36
Total resources 9S t2
LIABILITIES.
Amoaat due on unsettled bills 220 00
Total liabilities 220 00
Liabili b's In e\ces< of resour«i>* 121 18
We ee.tlf/ that the abovo acc unts ha-< been
cxum.n id a id found correct.
8. MEAD, )
T. F. KERNAN, I Auditors
n. 11. RING. J
T. J. Kecler can fit your boy with a
iult of clothe* from $1.20, up, J
CHURCH OP THE
SACKED HEART.
COSTFNUED FNOM PUIB 8.
how natural to infer t'uat lie would
not disdain to dwell in a temp'e
erected by His servants, and that
temple raised by David's son remain
ed for nges the centre of the nation's
religious life, although there were
synagogues in all the cities of Pale
stine, to which the people resorted
for praver, and Ihe hearing of the
word of God, yet it was only in the
temple of Jerusalem that sacrifice
was offered. Duting the pnschal
season it was estimated that between
two and three millions of people
came in from the surrounding coun
try to perform their religious duties.
You see what sacrifice the people
made in those days for the preser
vation of their faith and what a
heavy yoke was laid upon them.
But, at one of their great celebra
tions in the temple a youth of twelve
years stood for the first time in their
midst whose divine mission it was to
lessen this heavy burden, to lighter,
this galling yoke. By His will and
enactment that one temple of sacri
fice at Jerusalem would be rep'aced
by millions of temples erected in the
| jl
'■^^^T""" - -.. tt » ■ss
." 4 > <VC *?'-.& , i HW ! W
• **rt j r t w ,i #
.V. .« i *, *?/ /
/" '
CHURCH OF TIIE S.VCIIKD HEATtT.
valleys anil on the hill tops, not
mere synagogues for prayer and
preaching, but veritable temples, on
whose alters that divine child would'
stand, both as priest and victim, re
newing daily for the sins of his peo
ple the awful sacrifice of the cross.
Under His benign influence the
hearts of his followers shall he con
verted into temples, sanctified by the
Holy Spirit and hollowed by self
sacrifice. Unless this Kingdom of
God is built up in the hearts, the
material temple has little significance.
It stands as the monument of the
faith and devotion of a christian
people, and before it can be deserted
faith and piety must first died out in
their souls. You have done well,
brethern, in erecting this church for
the service of Got!, but you will do
better if you will always preserve in
your hearts the faith which it sym
bolizcs; believe in the Triune God.
in the divine mission of Jesus Christ!
for the salvation of men, and in the!
divine character of Christ's church
which he was endowed with all nec
essary helps for salvation and!
through whose infallible teachings
He still continues the great work of
redemption. Certainly we need have 1
little fear that we will ever be robbed
of our churches by a tyrannical edict,
as was the case with the English j
people in the Sixteenth Century,
and although secret, societies arc
springing up in our midst whose!
sworn purpose is to wage unrelent- ■
ing warfare against the Catholic;
church, yet relying as we do upon
the uprightness of our cause, on the:
sense of justice in the hearts of our
countrymen, and on the stability of
our laws and constitution, we can
hope that these fanatical efforts ofj
the church's enemies will prove abor
tive. Yes, our churches shall remain]
crowded with devout worshipers so
long as the faith which served for
this erection remains intact. But
we must remember that this faith;
my be destroyed not only by violence!
but, also, by indolence, and one o!
the first and surest signs of the de
cay of faith is an unwillingness to
assist at the public offices of the
church. For the Catholic of sound
faith, the church is "the pillar, and
ground of truth" without the help
of which he cannot expect to bp
saved. When a Catholic conies to
believe that he can make spiritual
progress, that he can enter into the
sheep-fold otherwise than through
the door, that is the church, his
faith has already suffered shipwrrek
and in the measure that such false
notions prevail will our churches be
come deserted. Surely some such
erroneous idea must have taken pos«
session of some minds, or tlicy would
not be so indifferent to the perform
ance of their religious duties. The
decent i« easy; at first they were
merely indolent, unwilling to make a
little saer fice for the service of God;
but in order to stifle the cry of an
accusing conscience, they endeavor
ed to persuade themselves that the
church is not npcessary for salva
tion, and ha\ing once adopted that'
fundamental heresy tbey quickly
shake off all those duties and obli- !
gations which distinguish the chil-j 1
dren of the church from the offspring 1
of error. This change will not bej 1
sudden; like the uprooting of the, l
Catholic faith from the hearts of th<
English people, it will make head
way slowly, almost imperceptible,
for the kingdom of Satan comet. I
not, l>v observation any more that'
docs the kingdom of G>d. Duih
prayem will be forgotten, mass am
the sicraments will be neglected, ai
first with a certain degree of com
punction but as the years pass b\
with lessening qualms of conscience
Christ sa>s: ''Whosoever i« not
with uie is against me, and
ever gat.heretli not with me, sealter
eth." Experience proves the truth
of words, for these persons
whom I have been describing grad
ually become embittered against Un
church. Tliey hate her because slit
denounces them, and will not suffer
them to pursue ibeir evii way in
peace. They descant much upo
the mercy of God and man's weak
ness but they make no account of
the justice of God nor do they be
lieve in the grace of God as a remedy!
for human frailty. Such persons
may not beco-ne affiliated with any
of the religious sects around us, but
all the same they are outside of the
pale of the Catholic church, and I
iisk you whether there can be an\
greater sorrow in this world loi
j pious christian parents than seeing
! their c lildren voluntary outcasts
from the one true fold of .Jesus
i Christ. In comparison with such a
misfortune, so frequent with its eter
t nal consequences, how trivial seems
• life's trials and burdens. This faith
which is the most precious inlieri
. tance we have received from our
FA'THE.t ENRIQHT.
forefathers, i-< strengthened by the
practice of virtue and weakened by
the vices. It is written: '"The just
man livetli by faith, and liis faith is
the principle aud source of his justU
lication. leading him 011 from virtue
to virtue 'till he arrives at last the
fullness of perfect man." On the
other hand, the passions by perrert
ing sound reason and corrupting the
heart, undermine the foundation of
the spiritual life till at length the
whole edifice collapses in utter ruin.
llorc Sunday after Sunay the death
of the Lord shall be shown forth in
your midit. Here the body that
was broken and the Blood that was
shed for us, shall be lifted before
your eyes drawing you nearer, I
trust, to that Savior in the bonds of
love, and causing your lips to reecho
the glad cry of greeting with which
>fold they welcomed David s Son to
earthly Ziou—"Hosanna to the Son
>f David. Blessed is he that cometh
iu the name of the Lord. lloeauna
in Kxcelsis." "Where two or three
ire gathered together in my iiume
there am I in their midst."
[We regret that lack of spnee pre
sents our printing Father Qarvey's
sermon in full. J
At the conclusion of the sermon
ihe Rev. speaker paid a well deserv
;d tribute of praise to the Hector
ind his flock praying that God might j
ipare them long years iu peace and !
larmony and that they might enjoy i
he graces and blessings promised
)y Almighty God to those who loved
tnd served Him faithfully.
At 2 o'clock in the nfternoon the
acminent ot Confirmation was ad
ministered by the Rt„ Rev. Bishop
on class numbering 127. The boys
;lad in black and the girls attired in
•vlii!e wearing long veils nnd wrwiths
•resented a beautiful sight, as they
marched to the altar two by two to
receive the sacrament at the hands
>f the venerable bishop, and took
occasion to remind them in the foW
lowing words of the great graces
■ they were nbout, to receive:
My Dear Children:—Yon have re
ceived in the sacrament of baptism
the first and most neccssarj sacra
racnt; God the Holy Ghost is to
come t.o you igain, tod.-.y, jn a
special minner in the sacrament of
Confirmation. Our blessed Lord was
not. only pleased to make \ on children
of God, and lieia to the Kingdom of
Heaven, but he desires to give you
the special graces to-day which will
make you strong and pprfect chris-»
tians. In baptism we receive our
spiritual birth, but in confirmation
we receive what is styled our spirits
ual manhood. It better enables us
to observe the law of God and to keep
the craces which we received in the
sacrament, of baptism. When you
receive this sacrnment, the Holy
IGhost is sent upon you to sanctity
'|your souls and your hear s niid to
make your bodies his abiding place
i forever. the Bishop, assisted
by I?ev. Millane and Father En right,
administered the sacrament, and at
.tlie close of the ceiemony he remind
ed the children in a loving, kind and
partial manner, exoitin? them to
preserve the purity of their lives,
and in order to accomplish this, to
shun all evil companions and danger
ous occasions, and to practice in all
its fullness all the teachings of the
jholy religion. Nor did lie forget to
jremind their parents of their duty in
locking after the spiritual welfare of
jtheir children, whom God had given
jto them as a special legacy,
i After the ceremony had concluded
'the people adjourned to the Lakeside
| ind spent the remainder of the day in
secular enjoyment.
Tliis sketch would lie incomplete witli
i.iut a reference to the pastor who has labor
I'd so ardonsly and zealously in the erec
tion of this church.
! Rev. ,T. A. Enright was born in Alle
i'/bnny N. Y., 011 June 7, 186:!. llispre
jparatory education was with the Sisters of
I.St. Frances who conducted the Parochial
School. At the age of sixteen he entered
jSt. Honaventure's College and Seminary.
, graduating four years later. Immediately
. tfterwards he entered the Seminary con
ducted by the same faculty, where lie made
tus Philosophical and Theological course
and was ordained to th" hcly priesthood
011 August 04th, 18St5 at Scranton by H;*v.
William O'liara, 1) J). Bishop of that
Diocese. After sometime spent in the
he was sent to Dusfcoro where
If r.'in.iine 1 as us istant for four years,
from there lie was sent to St. Patrick's
church in Scranton where ho remained
two vears. Then the Dudior ■ Parish was
divided and Father En rig lit wm sent hick
to take chat goof the new Parish which
comprises Bcrnlce, Laporte, and Lopez.
During his stay of four years in Du«hore,
Father Enright made hos'ts of friends, not
only in thst locality, but in the outside
missions, a portion of which now com-
prises his Parish. During his stay in Du
jshore he male many lasting imp-oTements
|to the church at th.it place, ami tiie zeal
wiili which he was animated endeared him
to the people of that Parish. The mauy
friends tlwt Father Enright has made in
this county is not confined to the people of
his own faith, but are found in every re
ligious denomination. lie is now engaged
lu erecting a large church and pastoral res
idence in Beruice. He is a man of splen
did phisique, an able orator and zealous
worker for his church and flock. He is
possessed of splendid executive ability and
his the hearty co-opperation of every
Catholic in his parish. * . *
j
; Clitis. Tinklepaugli of Willinmsport
is spending a few days with friends
in town.
Mrs. A. E. Tripp and daughter
Miss Ella, of Lnporte, are visiting
with friends iu Canton.
I Rev. Mr. Glass of Fairview, for
merly of Muncy Valley is visiting
with friends in Laporte,
[Charles W. Reeder ) In the Common
vs J- Pleas of Sullivan Co
W, B. Snider. | No. 82 .May Term '93.
The undersigned auditor appointed by
the ('ourt of Common Pie s of Sullivan
ivunity to distribute the find in court,
arisinir frt-ni the Sheriff's sale of said de
fender's personal property, will attend to
the duties of bis appointment at the office
of A. J. Bradley Esq., in Laporte, Pa . on
Mond y the 14 day of August lxt)s, at A
o'clocka. m.. at which time and place all
persons Interested in said fund are request
ed to present their claims and produce
their evidence or be foiever debarred from
participating in the distribution of said
fund. E J. MULLEN, Auditor.
Dusbore Pa, June 10th, 1895,
' ' \
JERE. KELLY'S COLUMN. J ERE KELLY'S COLUMN.
Hot Sultry Days
NOW.
What a variety ol
GorrrßNißnT THINGS*
To make summer weather
pleasant you will find
our Store full of them:
icfrigeratorS)
Hammocks,
Screen Boors,
lee Cream
Freezers,
Water Coolers,
Window
Screens,
Oil Stoves,
Gasoline Stoves,
Croquet Sets,
Q,uo£ts, Cots,
Mosquito liars,
Fans.
® F you want to surprise yourself get one of our easy rockers for
jA your sitting room. In bedroom furniture we are showing lmnd
a gome styles in Oak and Maple. We have something very cheap
I in nice parlor furniture. Tnink of a suit of Plush, 6 pieces foi
1 $25.00. A belt i'one for tf'55.00. Kitchen "chairs $3 00 set.
' Fine Oak Extension Tables, each, §■! 50. Couches tied Lounges.
A fine Brussels Carpet for "sc; former price, SI.OO.
Are you thinking of a new stove?
«, o an e the ™ a «° C tXDBRLtEA
For Coal or Wood.
JEREMIAH KELLY,
Hughesville, Pa.
Perpetual Satisfaction
Comes to nil who trade with us; try us for low prices; try us for
Best Qualities; try us for latest styles in Mens, Boys and
Childrena clothing, hats, caps, gents furnishing j;oods, trunks,
Satchels etc.
Our Prime Assortment
Is of interest to ever}' person in this vicin'ty
Who appreciates merit and reliability.
You are cordially invited to benefit yourself and
Extend to us a favor by an early call.
_ _ _ . ,__~,The One Price Clothing Ilouse, Du
K# L. MAKES
JJOKTII JjRANCH
TIME TABLE,
Effective, June, 17th, 1895.
NORTHWARD. ! SOUTHWARD.
TTfrrrtTT i STATIONS. tlt I t tit 1 t
P. M 'P. M P M A.M.I . M.I __ A.M. A.M. A M- P. M.jP.M. P.M.
!43033510 30 &40 V\ ilihttnspori 700 ilO 15 242527 10 45
940 5 10i 855t0 55 03 Halls «20 7 «0. 8 45! 205440 930
112 9 44'f5 15 *3 58 fll00:f 8 10 Pennsdalc 6 18 112 7 45 112 9 40 112 2 00'f 4 35 112 9 24
955 5 2n' 407 It 12' 822 Ilugliesville 000735 929 1 48i 4239 11
535 4 l'ljll 20 830 Picture Rocks 9 21| 1 39 415 9OS
f538*4 17 f1123 f8 31 Lvons Mills |f 9 17'f 135f411 112 868
If 541f4 19 112 1121 f8 36 Ch&mouni jf 9 15.f 182f408 112 856
1548 4 25'tl 35 8 45| Glen Mawr I 9 07| 125401 j8 4b
if 5 56 *4 28 112 1143 112 8 50: fcdkins jf 9 02 112 1 17 112 8 55 112 8 40
f55D*4 3| 112 1140 112 8 59' Strawhridge f859f112f 352 112 837
f603 ? 436 112 1150 f9 05 Beech Glen f854f209f 348 112 832
6 06! 4 40,11 54 909 Muncy Valley 851 106 8438 28
1618 4 45.12 01 9 15; Jonestown 8 45 ; 1008 37 8 2<!
j 7 05i }195510 06 Eagles Mere 10 06 10 30 72i
i 6 13: 4 45 12 01 tSonestown 8 43 j 3 87 8 2 ii
j630 4 5712 19 Nordmout j I 8 38| 3 221 805
6 47 5 11 12 37 Laporte , ! . 8 U 3 03! 7 4:
'f 7 05 112 5 23 112 2 58 Rlngdale 112 7 54 112 2 43 112 7 27
| 7 25 5 85 I 12 Satterfleld ! 7 40[ | 2 30! 7 10
653 2 10 Dushore | 7 30j 11 50 527
7 09 2 40 New Albany 7 181 12 13 5 11
7 29 3 30 Monroeton 6 54i 110 33 4 51
7 45 4 00 Towanda 6 40; 1 9 00 4 35
8 20 Wilkes Barre 1 I 8 20
P. MJP.M.IP.MJP.M.IA.M. A.M. A.M.IA.M. A.M. P. M.
112 Daily Except Sunday. 112 Flag Stations. * Trains do not ftop.
Connections with Philadelphia and Reading Rail Road at Halls for all points
North and South, and the Beech Creek & Fallbrook Railroads: at Satterfield for all
points on the L. V. It. R.; at Sonestown with the Eagles Mere R. It., for E igles
Mere; at Clntnouni with transfer coaches (or Highland Lake.
GEO. V. FORMAN. VICB PRES., It. E. EAVENSON, QENI.. MAXAGKR.
Buffalo, N. Y. Ilufihesville, Pa.
Cheapest and Best
Wo erect tbe cheapeHt and best
Wire Fence
In the market.
If in need of a fence this season
or in tbe future, give us a call.
ame s Meyers. & Co
Strawbridge, Pa,
For Hale.
A full blooded Jersey Bull, known as
the Ingliim-Gota bull. Will be sold
cheap. Inquire or write lo
T. L. WATTS, Aluncy Valley, Pa.
WANTED an active, in'elligent. push
ing man to take charge of our office aiul
push our business. Must be able to handle
sub-agents and must give security.
Address promptly.
0. R. MOORE, JR. 100 8. 10th South St.
PHILADELPHIA, FA.
A HOT FIRE
| rany be raring all around your build- i
| ing but it wili not buru if it is covccd »
| with our
STEEL ROOFING !
i and Siding. It will be there when ihe I
! others are in ashes. Our builtii: « 1
coverings of painted or galvai.iz. (i
4 tee I are better and cheaper than Ihe
best wood or nlnte '1 hey are lightning
I proof. Particulars mailed for tie a: k~
| »"R
I PITTSTON IRON HOOPING CO.
PITTSTON, PA.
LAPORTE BANK
\ LAPORTE, PA.
Do a gene.ral Banking and follcc
businesaS Any bu&lwss" IE trusted
to up will be carefully
attended to.
Agents for
Steamship Tickets to
and from all parts of Europe,
and for Fire Insurance ( ompan
J. ALFRED JORDAN, CASIIIKI.
We publisli tin; auditor's report
Davidson township, in this issue
Uie H EPUBLICAN.
Ihe I leering Mowers aid Reapers' and
repairs for sale by T J. Keeler. ,/
Laporte, Pa.
Auditors' Statement ol Iluvi<lNOu
Tw|». lor (lie Veur 1801.
•T'.hti Era ley Supervisor of Davidson twp.
for the year ending March 11th 1895.
Dr. Or.
To unit, of Duplicate $426 39
Special Duplicate > 428 39
Reed from Co. Treasurer 541 ...
Money boi rowed from Karge 760 ...
(1 ° do P. Dobn 150 ...
Orlers given for work 264 06
Cash on Duplicite 150 10
Order to balance account 20 73
My work done on r. ads $404 84
Exoneration on Dup'ieata 21 55
Percentage on .-pecial Dup. 21 31
Receipts cancelled 141 g 34
Receipt cancelled m spcciaal
Duplicate 533 33
Percentage on Spec. Duplic'e 21 31
Seivioes as Supervisor 268
Cr. by 23 days aire for
on roads 34 50
2718 67 2718 67
?• 0 2 John 0. Wilson Supervisor of David
son townsh p for the year ending March Utb,
Dr. Cr.
'lo Hint- of Duplicate $6? 1 .3
Special Duplicate 63s 43
Received from Co. Treaa. 460 ...
do Ex-Co. Trias.
Jaeob Lorah 317
Money borrowed from U.
W. Simmons 150
Borrowed from P. D01m... 160
liy wO. kon roads *1354 99
Oule s cancelled 437 91
• hxoneiations allowed ]| 31
Kxon. on Spec. Duplicate 3 78
Percentage en Spec. Dup. 31 77
> Reoeipt cancel ed us shown 70 86
184 days tervice as Super
r vitur 276 ...
Bounce Due i owo»hip... 1811 24
$2366 86 $2356 86
D. W. t ailing Overseer of Davi ! s m twp.
Poor District lor the year endin March 11, '95.
Dr. Cr.
To balance due tourship
from lact settlement 21 96
Received froui Co. Treas. 150 ...
Heed, from T. Mcuser Col. 70 ...
From Jas. Moran Col. '94 211 ...
From J. C. Sleek 10U ...
By r.ceip-s as shown und
cancelled 267 69
Services as Overseer 20 ...
Expeasea aad postage.... 6 ...
buiaocj Due Township
from D. W. Darling.... 77 27
■ $370 96 370 98
J. C. Steele 0.-erseer of tbe Poor of David
son township for tho year ending March luh
1895. Dr, Cr.
I'o money reed, from Trcas. 200 ...
do do 51 93
do do 100 ...
do do 200 ...
Kcco. Irom J. Mo ran col. '94 2:9 95
do do 5 ...
By receipts from Stato As
ayium car.celcd 475 ...
onppoit of Abin Philips... 17.' 97
do Lcvina llets lO'.l 72
Fuel for I.evina Hess 9 25
l'el<plion>ng 43
Services and 1 ost.igc 26 50
Due 'lie s»i I J. C Steck
from last settlement 22 50
Balance due township 51
$8 S6 88 $Bl6
D. ,M. Taylor Treasurer of Davidson School i
District lor school year ending June 3 '95.
Kecd. from Co. Trea«urer 330 52
do T'o lore Mence col. 88 52
do Win. Hot bins col. 22 39
do D. 11. L< rah C 01... 65 ...
do Jnines Moran Col. 775 58
State Appropriation 1281 59
Ex-Treasurer Stcck - Ss BO
: Co. Cotu'rs. froto J.-Lorah 564 67
By cash paid ns per rects. 2811 68
Percentage on $2841.68... 56 83
School order No. 2 canceled 14 7&
Due the School District.... 250 57
3163 87 3163 87
Or. for D. M. Taylor for cluck 10 bal. *3163 87
Jamea Moran Collector of Davidsan town
ship tor year 1 ndiog June 3 1*95.
Amt. of Duplicate 1,238 52
By cash paid D. M. Taylor 775 58
bxoneiations 53 22
Amount Rebate 35 ...
Percentage for collecting 59 26
Balance due township 315 46
$1238 52 1238 52
Liabilities nnd assets of tho road accounts of
David on townrbip at the settlement of Mare!*
11th 1895. Assets none.
LIABILITIES.
tmount of outstanding orders 1463 87
Money borrowed of Fleteh r Brown 100 ...
do do Phobc Drown 125 ...
do do M. J. Phillips 100 ...
do do John Karge 250 ...
do do Ileury Karge 300 ...
do dj Anna Biadley 100 ...
do do Parvin Kilos 125
do do M.J.Phillips 307 12
do do A. J. Bradley 300 ....
do do Henry Karge 150 ...
do do Wandle Sick. 100 ...
3420 99
Assets and Liabilities of the Poor Account o''
Davidson township
Ca-h in hand of I). W. Darling TT
do W. 11. Sherwood Coll. 'BB 64 00
do D. H. Lorsh Col. ISB9 329 42
Amt. do Thee. Mencer Col. '93 188 52
$559 21
Labilities none.
Liabilitiea of ihe Rehonl account' of Davld
«.n School District for the year ending June 3,
(895.
ro amount of outstanding orders $532 93
Assets due from Jas. Moran Col *O4 315 46
do D. H. Lorah Col 'B9 173 17
S4BB 63
We the undersigned do hereby certify that
we have examined the accounts of the above
named Supervisors, Oversee's of ihe Poor and
School Accounts and find them as herein set
forth.
J. C. ROBHINS, I
ELLIS SWANK. [.Auditors
11ENRY SWANK. I
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