W. M. CHENE ? - - - Editor FRIDAY, JANUAKY 31st, 1890. SNTEKKD AT POST-OFFICE, LAPOKTB FA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTEII. J. V. RETTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AMD JEWELEB, DUSHORE, PA. CALL OFTHE REPUBLICAN STAND ING COMMITTEE. Head Qrg. or Repchlioan Standing ) Committee of Sullivan County. J LaPorte, Pa., Jan. 18, 1890. There will be a meeting of the Re publican Standing Committee of Sul ivan county at the office of the SULL IVAN REPUBLICAN in LaPorte, on Saturday February Ist, 1890 at 2 o'clock p. m. The purpose for which the meeting is called, are as follows : First: —To fix upon a date and place for holding County Convention. Second: —To perfect the regular organization by the appointment of Vigilance Committees. Third: —To transact any other business that may come before the committee. W. M. CHENEY, Chairman. COUNTY COMMITTEE FOR 1890. Bernicc —Dr. Brockway. Cherry: —Adam Zaner. Volley: —Cnas. Shock. Davidmn: — U. H. Lorah. Dushore: —F. P. Viucent. Klkland: —Ulysses Bird. Forks: —B. P. Hunsinger. Forksville boro: —W. F. Randall. Fox: —A. B. Kilmer. Hills Grooe: —Chas. Sadler. Lopez: —W. B. Jennings. Laporte tup: —J. 11. Kiug. LaPorte boro: —W. M. Cheney. Shrewsbury: —Chris Pcale, jr. Senator liifralls' SpcecU. From tho Philadelphia Press. Senator Ingalls bus added to the annuls ot the Senate one of those Bpeeehes which raise a national issue to » new level. No similar speech on this subject has been delivered before. Many like it will echo its kej note in the future. It is not too much to say that it will be ac cepted in the future as marking a new era in the discussion of this great issue. The war and its politics liavo been too much cue and keynote in the agitation of this issue in the past. We have all been too apt to over look tho difficulties it presented. We have been prone to discuss it in the light of its influence on the fortunes of the two political partieß. The protection of the black man has been treated as a heritage oftfie war for the Union. His oppression has been denounced as a revival of slaverj'. The critical relations of the two races have been considered Kforth and South, as part of the past. This was natural. For many years it has been unavoidable. It is no longer requisite, necessary or right* We hope it is over. We welcome Senator Ingalls' speech be cause we trust and believe that it will do its chief work in changing tho veuue of this great controversy. Its pleas have been heard and heed ed, or denied on party grounds. Events have made it sectionaJ and the responsibility, the risk, and the peril are national. Both sections are in their relative measure respon sible for the negro. Both must faco the results of his presence and reckon with the sure fruits of his oppression. If the hands of the South are blood-stained, the hand 9 of the North are not altogether clean. Color prejudice is present at the North also. The industrial exclusion of the negro from many trades works a cruel wrong in many Northern communities. Few of onr cities are free from it. We ought soberly to acknowledge the general wrong done the negro, even where he is protected by law and free from violence, when wo denounce the grosser injustice ami murderous op pression which the South daily deals out to him. Senator Ingalls sees this, lie points out that the oppression of the uegro is but a part, and a small part, of the cruelty iu the great march of while conquest. It has left its victims in every land ever occupied by the white race as it hits moved ■on Westward scattering weaker races before it like chaff and sweep ing from the face of the earth the darker races.with which It has re fused to assimilate. It faces in this land a new problem. It has met it in a new spirit. It has acknowledge the claims of humanity and of free drom. For the first time in thirty centuries of history a race not white, living with a white race, has been given full political privileges under a free government. This was just. But justice is in exorable, and freedom Knows no compromises. Tlaving obeyed one and honored the claims of the other, wo can take no steps backward. Unsettled questions have no mercy for the peace of nations. There is no safety save in justice. To it Senator Ingalls appeals. It is easy to say of this appeal, as tho New York Ilerald said yesterday, that it "is not practical politics," and that "threats are not statesmanship." So men spoke of the speech at Ro chester, in which Senator Seward announced the "irrepressible con flict" between freedom and slavery, and prophesied the sure end of wrong, oppression and injustice. If it was not statesmanship it was something higher than state cralt— the higher luw of God and man. It may not have been "practical ! politics," but it was the inexorable decree of fate, heard at last in war and written in blood. The plea which has been made will not be silenced. The blood which smokes in Southern clearings will rise in future punishment. The voice of tho oppressed is heard at a tribunal where 110 quibbles over Constitutional trammels are accep ted in abatemont of justice. The tyrant's plea of necssity never yet evaded or avoided tho sure penalty of oppression. How this great wrong will be at last remedtred and redressed Senator lugalls does not say. Neither did Senator Seward at Rochester, but thirty-one years ago, know how African slavery was to end. Tso man knew. But the ig norance of men works no delay in the decrees of a righteous God. It did not then. It will not now. The ond of wrong will come. Retribu tion will be dealt to a land which permits oppression and denies justice. In a way we know not and by some path hidden from the eyes of men justice will smite the strong and a saving help will overshadow the weak and down-trodden. Raised to this level, this agitation cannot stop. Speaking this voice, it cannot be stilled. We know the perils which environ the South. We appreciate the difficulties which hedge about those who seek to walk in the ways of justice. W 7 e do not hold tho South alone responsible. The North also must bear its shiii'e of wrong wherever the raco is denied rights which should be free to all. The responsibility for slaughtered men and women whipped must be justly shared by every person af fected by the prejudice of race, or ready to join in aught which pro scribes color or denies any man any right for race alone. Justice, inex orable, impartial, unspaiiug—ex ecuted alike wherever a right is de nied and enforced by an indignant public opinion, is the soie remedy for this great wrong. Train Blown From the Track. DENVER, Jan. 27. —A terrific and destructive wind storm swept over the Rocky Mountain country Satur day. The Denver and Ilio Grand Salt Lake express of seven coaches, containing about one hundred pas sengers, were lifted from the track at Monument, near Colorado Springs, that day, and sixteen passengers were injured, four or five seriously. The wind had been blowing hard since Thursday, but about 4 o'clock became a shrieking hurricane. Pioneers say they have not seen such a "blow" in 25 years. The mountains and plains were filled with whirlwinds of sand, and in erossing the trestle, just before reaching Monument, the train careen ed with the force of the wind and then lighted up again. J übt ay the train reached the sta tion, and before stopping, the rear cais, including the sleeper and a special, in which Assistant General Freight Agent Zimmerman was riding, went over. After the train stopped the baggage car and smoker tumbled over on the depot platform. No one was seriously hurt. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Atty. J. H. Cronin of Dushore, was transacting business at the county seat, on Tuesday. Republican Standing Committee will meet on Saturday next. For further particulars see call else* where in thiß issue. Frank Buck Esq., and family of Ihishore, who have been visiting friends in Hughesville, passed through town on Wednesday, en route for Dushore. Alfred Taylor of near Muncy Valley, was 'reported dangerously ill >vith pneumonia, on Monday. We learned on Wednesday however, that he had experienced a slight change for the better. There was a large delegation of young people skating on Lake Mo koma Tires day evening. Lovers of the paSstime came a long distance to enjoy a ride on the lake, which is without doubt the finest skating park in the cdunty. Petroleum was discovered on the farm of S. M. Kennedy near Johns town, N. Y, on Saturday last. The discoverers were sinking a well for natural gas at tho time. Intense excitement prevails and thousands are visiting the find daily. SONESTO WN ITEMS. John 11. Fox of Hughesville, reg istered at Hotel Lovah on Monday. Same old boy with his pleasant smiles and manly ways. The log sliding at. the Lyon Lum ber Co's v camps is one of the things of the past again. Rain was the cause, with high temperature. Miss Mary Hess of Hughesville is one in our midst this week. Boj-s be on the look out, she is one among many worthy of the best of you. Ciias Dodd, of the firm of Dodd & Co., of Williamsport was transaclipg business in our town on Thursday and Friday. Charley is a mf.it for push and can tell many good stories. Miss Clara Magargle who went to Philadelphia to spend tho winter (As Kato has if) returned 011 Thurs day last. We suppose she could not find any winter to spend down there. It is reported she was sick while there. Chas. Meyers of Echo Park of Columbia county, visited us 011 Fri day. It was reported some time ago that he had turned up his toes, hut from tho appearance of him with the use of a little more grippe medicine he will surviTO as long us [ any of us. We hope he will. J. W. Buck is now able to be about, after his serious attack of la grippe. If lie is very carefull now unci not over tax his mental facalties lie may he as good a man physical as he was before. Hoping he may take a poor fools advise, I remain his—Fidus Achates. H. C. Boatman is arranging to build an addition to his store house. He will build so as to have a house ami store in one. Tliey say he expects to take unto him self a better half. Of course, we don't know for sure buii in fact it looks that way. llow is it, 11. C. let us hear from you on this subject. MEXICAN JOE. SONESTO WN ITEMS No. 2. M. L. Keller is talking of starting a factory. Mr. Mencer the miller is able to be out again. Miss Rose is spending a few days with Mr, Keller, 1 Mrs. E. B. Loveless has recovered from a spell.of illness. 'Jhalley it was a mistake—your girl was not at Muncy Valley. Frank Hazzen was doing business at Hughesville on Saturday. Mr. V. D. Fornam has had the la grippe very badly but is now able to l>e out again. Clara Magargle returned home Thursday, we were all glad to sec her after a long stay from home. Charley Hazzen has had the la grippe but was able togo up to Phillips' Saturday night, we hope he will come out all right. KATO. SUGAR RIDGE ITEMS. • J. Harvey King has bought a new horse. Several ot the people around here has the la grippe. Miss Lulie Reed is spending a few I davs at home with her folks. Mr. John Glidewell is on the sick list, he is quite an old gentleman. Mr. Noah Bogart is having his house finished, D. W. Darling is doing the work. Charley Reed who hr-3 been ill for some time with the typhoid fever is recovering slowly. .lames Russell has purchased the farm owned by Mrs. Mary Fiester of this place and will ta'ie possession of the same, on or about April the Ist. OfISJiItVEE. There are just two candidates in sight at the present time for the I>emooratic nomination for the Presi dency in 1892. As time wears on others will doubtless but the field so far is limited to the Hon. Grover Cleveland and the Hon. David Bennett Hill. X NEW STORE AT * FOR y BV t ILLE * The undersigned has opened an agricultural store at Forksville, and carries in stock a full line of Seed ers. (The celebrated "Warner".) Inlaws, Harrows, Mowing Machines, Hinders, Reapers, Farm Wagons, Spring Wagons, liitggies. Sleighs, Gutters, & etc. In fact all lines of farm utensils . and agricultural implements. Come and examine my stock and prices. F. C. Sc HAND ACKER. April 11th, 16S8. CROWN ACMX The Best Boning Oil that Ganbe Made irom -Petroleum. , It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney. It will not char the wick. It has a high fite test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crude in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT IS THE .BEST Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled by Acmk Oil Co., Williamsport Fa. MASON ANl> HAMLLN. organ AND PIANO CO. BOTTOM, HEW TOKK, CHICAGO. NEW ( Contains a five Orturc, I Nine Stop Action, furn- Moil EL I tlhid ii a large and | liai.dsomo casa of solid ORGAN, | black walnut. Prioo slf ( J cosh; aUo Sold on STYLE ilio fc'asy iliro Sys.ein at $12.37 p<'r quarter, 2214. ftr ten quarters, wlun organ beo< m'e ! property of person hiriug. The M«eon A Ilnail'ti MASON "otrii.ger," invented anit pavontoJ l>y & it liamliu in 1852, | is used in tho .Ma.-on & IIAMLIN -[ Hauilin pianos exolus | ively. KeuiuikuMo ro PIANOB I finvment of tone and [phenomenal capacity to eland in tune chartcrise tliesu instruments. POI'ELAR arYLKK ORGANS AT ¥22, $52.50, SOO, S7B, i>%. A*D UP. Organs and Pianos sold for 'Cash.. J'Msy Payments, and litnted Catalogues free. W. H. D.GREEN. }J[m Street, Towamla, Pa., Has just received u handsome line oi Spring Suitings- They are handsome, stylish aud the very latest. Ladies are requested to call and examine aud price them whether they buy or not. In his regular stock he has many BARGAINS'. which will just suit bargain hunt ers. A full line of DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, NOTIONS aud in fact everything kept in the, DRY GOODS line, at low prices. My goods were all bought to sell: If you don't believe it, price them and nee. We urge the people of Sullivan to pay us a call and price our goods while in Towanda. W. H. D. GREEN, TO WANDA PA. SALESMAN WANTED to cauvass for the sale of Nursery Stock I Steady employment guarn teed. Salary and expenses paid to successful men. Apply at once stating age. Mention this paper. CUASE BROTHERS COMPANY, Rochester, N. Y. CARMODY HOTEL, DUSHORE. MIKE 3AKMODY Proprietor, Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, '9O. J APOttTE HOTEL, _ A largo and commodious hoase, posses sing all the attributes of a first-class hotel a The Bat is well supplied. The pfttroustf# #t Ue public wmrttttHy soUnted. > SHERIFF'S SALE- By virtue of a writ of j Fi Fa issued out of the Court of Common j Pleas of Sullivan County, and to me diretted ! and delivered, there will be exposed to public sale »t the Court House in Laporte Bore. Sull. nonnty, Pa., on Monday >he 24 day of February 1890 at 2 o'clock p. nt. the following propeity via: All that piece or | arcel or lot of lard situated in the tnwbship of Klkland, county of Sullivan and ritate of Penna , bounded and described as followa via: Beginning at a'birch an original corner' near a branch of King's creek thence N 31 degrees and 40 minutes, east 13N petches t a post and stone corner, thence north 58 degrees and 16 minu'es, west 63 perches to a corner, thcnco south 31 degrees and *0 mirutes, west ISB perches to a beech ci.rner, th nee sutfth 68 degrees and 18 minutes oust 63 perches to the place of beginning. Containing 54 acres and 54 perches bo the same more or less. Being part of the Henry Turner warrant and same land C L Ward and wi:e conveyed to Thomas King by deed dated December 18th 1869. Re ceived in Sultivan Couhty in dc«d boi k No 9 p. 581. ALSO, nno'thcr piece of land in sathe twp. bounced and described as fellows via: Begin ning at a stone heap by a s:>gar tree the corner of Pe'er Parker, Lewis Parker. James Mease Edwurd Fisher warrant? tbenoe south 611-2 d«. cast on track line 88 por ohes and one link to a stake, thence south purees west nn line of land formerly of Hugh Bi.yler 144 perches and 12 links to nn ironwood stake near nn Ash thence north 61 degrees west on line of John Boyle 88 perches and 1 link to a small Beech on traeh line, thence north 29 depress east On track line 153 perches and 18 links to the place of beginning. Containing S3 acres and allow ance and being about sixty acres cleared and under cultivation a good orchard thereon a l.rge two story lramv dwelling house large log barn and other out buildings thereon erected and being well watered* Seized, taken In execution as tho property of Thomas King at the suit of Forks township. HENRY TRIPP, High SI eriff. , Sheriff's Office, Laporte, Pu , Deo. 26, 1889. MHKItIFF'S SAI.lv: By virtue of a writ or A1 Fi Fa issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan County 'and to me directed thore will be exposed'to public sale at the Court House in Laporte borough Sullivan Co. I'a., on Monday the 24 day ol February 1890 ut 1:30 o'clock p. m., the folkwiug property viz: All that pieoe parcel or lot of land situated in the township of Fox, County of Sullivan and state of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as follows vis: B« ginning at a Stjbce atfid stone it being the north west corner of land of Hiram B Westcott, thence north 2 3-4 degrees ea.*t 99 perches along line of land belonging to the Beoch t state to a birch tree, thence north 87 3- 4 dogiees west 81 perches along line of land now occupied by E E llogoboon to a post thence south 2 3-4 decrees West 100 perches along lands n« w t.wned by Brown A Roy 'to' a 1 hcuilook tree thence sonth 87 3-4 degrees east SI p-rches to the place of beginning. Con taining 50 acres Hn.u 19 perches be the same more or less, and having about five acres cleaivd and under cultivation and baring a young orchard of fruit trees thereon und a small fraiue dwelling house and a small frame barn thereon erected. Setecil and taken in ex e.oution as the property of S L Mullan at the suit ol M L Kochwcll use of* IIEN 11V TRIPP, High Sheriff. BherifT'< Office l.aPorfe. l*a.. Jan. IT, '9O ,j Trial Lht for Ft* brim i*y Term, IW>O CKETI/iIN DAY FEB'Y. 24th, 1890.) No. 1 Henry Swauk vs Jonathan Phillips and Alfree Phillips. No. 69 Sept. Term 18«1. Ejectment,'Diinham for Plff. Ingham A Grim for Dft. No. 2 W. C, Gnrey vs N. K. Woodward No. ;t2 Dec. Term 1883 Trespass vi. at. armis iughains for Plff. und Thomson for Dft. No. 3 J. W. Doming rs Mathias Bostian, No 69 Sept. term 1886, assumpsit; Thomson for Plff. Dunham for Dft* No. 1 James Dunn vs William Dunn. No 49 Dec. Term Eject- Thoiiidon and Dunham for P»ff. Crooin, Collins *ud lughams for Deft. No. 5 Ge<». »V. Crnft vs Wm. AVi»rn,et. al. No. 32 Sept. T. 188"—Trespass—E. P. Ing ham and <»rim for plff. und Downs for deltas. No. 6 John Craft et. al. vs Win. Warn, et. al. Sept. T. 1887—Trtfispass—1%. P. Ing ham and Grrm for plff. Downs urfcd ( rawford for deit's. No. 7. Iho (iioh.«nna Mutual Fire Insurance Cofh,.iin„i ot Harri/burg Pa. vs Thomas J. i\crier No. 67 Sept. Term 1887. { plfTs n'pp'al x. J. Ingham lor plff, Dunhuin tor «t- ft. 8 Stan •vs F. M. Cress ley. 68 Sept. term 1887, plflV appeal, Same AtJy's. 9 11. P. Meyers vs tf.-n. C. Jucks"p No. 87 Dec. t. rm 1887; assumpsit. . unham ;or -pill. Th • insun und E. P. Ingham for dft. 10 W. C. Garey vs F. P. Vincent No. 90 Dec. term ISB7, Dcfts. appeal; Dunham foi pin. lngbams for dft. 11 Wiliium Lor.b vs F. N. Wilson and John A) pit man, No. 6 May term 18#8, framed issue. Dunham for plti'. tor dt. 12 (ley. W. Bigger vs Jerusha M.i abler Jac b Dubler >o. 81 May teim 1888, framed tssue Tngha'ins for Dunixa'm and Thomson tor dft's. 13 Geo. W. Bigger vs Jera<ha M. Dubler No. 82 May term 188S 9 framed usuo. frame Atty's 14 Thos. 11. Fuller vs Beward R. Bohn and Chas. Porter No. 90 May term 1888, Trespass. Scouten for plff. Injihams lor deft. 15 J. &• Hoffa vs C. W . Wilhelm, No. 129 May term 1888, Assuuij*sit; Ciontu ror plff. Thomson for dft. 16 W.C. Gnrey vs F. P. Viucent No. 141 May term I£SB, dft's. appeal, Dunham for plff. Inghams for dft. 17 Mary Ann Bahr vs A. JI. Zaner Adini'r. No. 55 Sep. term 1888. Framed issue, Collins for plff. Thomson for dft. 18 Mary Ann Buhr vn A. U. Zmer, Admi'r, No. 2fi, S< pt. term ISSb. Framed istue. Same Atij'j. No. 19 John Q- Scouten vs Henry Tri;>p No. 61 Sept. 1888, Trespass. Williams und Harding for plff. Ingham's and Dun!.am tor I deft. No. 20 Geo l>u.sen bury A Son vs Nellie M. Gi man and Milton (iiiuian, No. 64 Feh'y. Term 1889, Boi Fa. Sur. Mortgage, Codding fur Pit), an < for Dft. No. 21 James P. Walsh vs Geo. M. Heldt No. 2 May Tirtr I8h», I'ft a. appeal; Ingbams for Piff. Sonutnn for l>!t. No, 22 Wells A Co. v« John Hilt-man No. 82 May Term 1889, Assumpsit, lugbaius aud Mertfur for Pitt', sHjouten for Dft. No. 23 Jacob L. Knyder «s Benjamin Lewis, (to. 84 May term 1889, Trespass. Dunham for plff. Ingham's for deft. No. 24 F. Finkle vs Fred Rosback and F. C. yohanabachcr, No. 156 May term, 1889. Defendants Appeal, Scouten for plff. Collins and Grim for dufl's. No. 25 A. B. Mclntire vs Fred Roebaok and F. C. Schanabaohor, No, 158 May term 1889. Defendants Appeal. Scouten for pIE Collins and Grim for deft's. No. 26 Ulysses Bird and Joseph Woodhead Ex'orsofW- J. Eldred vs John G. Scouten, No. 2 Sept. Term 1889, Dft's. appeal, Inghuns for Plff. Scouten for Dft No. 27 G. Shores vs C. W. Wilhelm, No. 4 Sept. Term 1889, Dft's appeal, Sooutan for Plff. Thomson for Dft. No. 28 F. C. Welliver vs C. W. Wilhelm, No. 5 Sept. Term 1889, Dft's. appeal, Same Atty't. No. ]9 Kellogg A Jayne vs C. W. Wilhelm, No, 6 Sept. Term 1889, Dft's. appeal, same Atty's. No. 30 B. J. AM. Friendly vs C. W. Wil helm, No 7 Sept. Term 1889; Dft's. appeal samo Atty's. No, 31 Eugene Fleshut vs Joseph R, Pen nington, No 138 Sept. Term 1889. Trespass, Collins for Plff. Soouten for Dft. A. WALSH, Protb'y Proth'y'a. Office, LaPorte, Pa., Jan. nth, 18(0. CHARTER NOTICE. Notloe in hereby given that an applieatioa will be tux's to the U»vrrn»rof Pennsylvania on February 7th I8&0, by (. harles R. Buckalew Henry C. Gibson, Morton McMicbael B. K. Jami'on and Tdw.ird R. Denniator, udn tk* Act of Assembly, emitted, "An art to provide for the incorporation and ragulatitrt* 6t certain corporation approved April 29th 1874 and the a» veral aopplemcnta thereto, for ,'th» charter of an intended corporation to be "eall*d "The North Mountain Improvement Company" the character and object of which ia for the purpnae of erecting rtrtVvoirs, tho conatrticjioa of darn', the driving and floating of loga t\mb*r and lumber on the Wert branch of Fithiag Creek in the Couotiea'of Columbia and SuJHvan on aid stream not exceeding twenty miles in length with the right'io clear out and improve und u«e the aame, piirchaae dame, ereit new damt, straighten, deepen, crib and widi'n tho same. CHARLES B. McMICBAL. ANDREW S. FRITZ, , Atty'a. for Applicants* ORPHANS' SALE—Of valuable real estate in Elklund twj>., Sullivan coun ty. Farm el George Pardoc aee'd. conaiping 106 acres about 76 acres cleared and the bal ance well timbered wi'ih hemlock and Uafit wood with dwelling house two good barna and ! orchard thereof, well watered anil fenced. SATURDAY, Feb'y. Ist, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. Pursuant to an orrjer of the orphans' court for. Sullivan county there will be exposed It public aalc on SATURDAY, FEB'Y. 1, on the premises in Elklund Township, Sullivab countv the following described real eatate: Resinning at a post thence south thirty degrees west 142 perches \o u stone pile, thence _ s'.uth sixty degrees east 133 and three tenth pcrchce to'a corner thence north thirty degrees east 142 perches to a line ol Joshua Hughs j thence rwrth sixty degrees west 133 and three tenth perchtj to the place of beginning con taining 106 acres and allowanoe being part of a larger tract in warrantee name of Samu4t Jones. TERMS OF SALE: Ten por cent of one fourth of the putchaaa money to be paid nt the striking down of the property ene-fi.uith less ten per cent at con firmation absolute and the remainder in one year thereafter with interest from confirmation Ni. Si. REUBIN T BATTIN, Administrator. Campbell & SoW 0 F SHUMK. P R- Are now at 'the front, with a'complete line of Winter Goods, consisting of drj goods worsted and flannel dress goods, prints, drtßS gingham, jerseys, tcfboggen caps, notions, ladies and geuts wool un derwear, lumbermans fine wool over shirts,'men's boy'sand children Js clothing, ovctbrirfts, hats, caps, boots, shoes and rubber goods, queens ware, crockery and glai-sware, hardware, drugs and patent medi cines anil always'on hand a fresh line of GROCERIEScbI'IiO VISION^ tobbacCos and cighra and don't for get that they have a nice line o( holiday goods very cheap. trouble to show goods. Call and look them over and get pricos. They will give you baigana on any thing you want in their line. They are nlPO'sJgepts for Bowers Fertilf zers the best in the inarkot. THE "XOIsY" RESTAURANT 0$ DUSHORE. S. TV. LEWIS, - - I'ROr-. On Railroad street, lecent'y Kept by .J. Cheslev. The interrior of tho same has recently l>een re-mode!ed anA now presents and is the finest roonh for the purpose used in the county. Pictures valued at hundreds of dol lars adorn the beautifully engraved wall. Everything kept in a first class restaurant can be obtained at LEWIS'. J*n. 3, '9O. HAVE YOU PERCEIVED THAT YOU ARE PRETTY? Tf not call on S. W. LEWIS the I'hotographer DUSHORE. lie will convince you of this facl for email money, lie can take k dandy photo and even if freckled and WJ .iklcs are bold on your fae6 he will prevent the same trom ap pearin on the card. Gallery in tlit third story of the Tubaeh on MJ) n St. Jan. 3, *&0. QON'T QVERLOOK JHAt T. J. Keeler, Is adding every week to liis well Selected Stock of Merchandise con sisting of Dry Goods, ft otions, Ready made Clothing, Hats, Caps, BooU and Shoes, Groceries, Hardward ■ Queens ware, Flour, Feed etei Prices as low as the lowest. Call and be convinced of good qualities and low prices. T; J. KEKLRR, Laporte, Pa., Aug. Bth, 1889. * "MOUNTAIN HOUIBE : LAPORTB, PA. An attractive, home-like hoteU Every effort made to entertain satis factorily. MKS. M. C. LAUER, Proprietor. T. DOWNS, ~ oak ATTORNKY-AT-LAW Bx-FrothonoUry, (Ugiater A Recorder of 8u11.6 £3f Office ID Court Bouae, LaPorto Pa. LAPORTii, FA
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