30PQBUCJ W. M CH*!NUJ? - - - Editor MAY l«t, 1891. ENTERED AT POST-OVFIC:T, I-ATOKTI PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTEII. J. V. KETTENBURY, W ATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. SULLIVAN COUNTY.OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. HON. JOHN A. SITTSFR, President Judge P. O. address, Tnnkbannock," Pa. HON. KOBT. TAYLOR, jl., E. A. STRONG, Associate Judges, P. 0. address—• TAYLOR. Muncy VaIIny—STRONG-DusUore, Pa. R J. THOMSON, District Attorney, P. 0. ad dress—Dusbore, Pa. A. WALSH, Prothonotary, Register A Recor der, P.O. addiess— LaPorte, Pa. JOHN UTZ, Sheriff, P. 0. address—Dushore. Hon. RUSSEL KARNS, Repiesentutivo, P. 0. address—LaPorte, Pa. M. R. BLACK, County Supeiintendent, P. 0. address —Forksville, Pa. WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, P 0 address—LaPorte, Pa- R. M. STORMONT, Commissioners Clerk, P. O. address—LaPorte, Pa. W. B. HILL, Coroner, P. 0. address—LaPorte. CHAS. HAAS, THOS. FARRELL, Jury Com missioners, P. 0. address, ItAAS —Hills Grove, FARRHLL—Du.ihore, Pa. G. C. WRIGHT, U. BIRD, J. 11. SPENCER Auditors. NATHAN PERST'N, County Surveyor, P 0 address —Dusbore, Pa. JACK THE: KIPI'EIt AGAIN. A Woman Brumally Murdered In u New York l.odginff Mou»e. NEW YORK April 24.—A murder as horrible in its detai's as those re cently committed in the White chapel district of London and at tributed to Jack the Ripper was perpetrated in a hotel in the most populas part of this city somewhere between the hours of li o'clock last night and 4 o'clock this morning by an unknown man, who lias disap peared as mysteriously as if the earth had opened and swallowed him. It was 11 o'clock last night when a man at d woman passed through tbe narrow, dark and unsavory en trance of the East River Hotel, at the corner of Catherine and Water streets. The place is popularly known as the "Fourth Ward Hotel." It is a cheap lodging house owned by one Jxtnes Jennings. The wo man who could not have been under 60 years of age, wore an old black skirt, and waist and on her head was flung a shawl. She was a typical specimen of the drunken harridan of the slums. Her companion, the man whom the entire police force of New York is now bending its ener gies to capture, was the opposite in nearly eveiy respect to the woman. In point of years he might have been her son. He was not a day, to all appearances,' over 31. or 32 years ot'age. In build he was slight and he was not over five feet eight inches in height. He had a light complexion, a small blonde mus tache and blonde hair. VSKED FOR A ROOM. The man and the woman asked for a room. The woman did the talking. Indeed, the man's voice does not ap pear to have been heard by any one but his victim. Mar}' Winter, who is the assistant housekeeper of the ''Fourth Ward Hotel," met them in tlie passage way leading from Water street into the lodging house. She told them they could be accommo dated with a room, and she asked the man his name. "Put him down C. Nicolo," said the woman, and so the assassin was registered. The woman, when she came in, was in a cheerful mood and ap~ parently slightly under alcoholic in fluence. She laughed at the very first and asked her companion to buy her beer. He asked if it could be taken to the room and the hotel girl, Winter, told him "Yes." To this he made no reply, but handed a 10-cent piece to the woman without a single word. She asked hiin if she might get the beer and he simp ly nodded his head. The woman then changed her mind and instead ot beer she decided to have mixed ale. Mary Winter went and got it for her and took the dime the strange man had given in payment. A GASTLY DISCOVERY. After the drink had been supplied the woman she and her companion went up stairs to room 31, on the top floor, the key of which had been given the male stranger by Clerk Fitzgerald. Nothing was seen of the couple during the night, and the proprietor of the house, who slept in an adjoining room, says tha the heard no uoise or disturbance of any sort. Fitzgerald says that this morning when the couple did not appear he went to the room about 9 o'clock to rouse thein up. He found the door locked, and after knocking several times and getting no response, he began to shove it in. After a time be succeeded, when a horrible sight was presented. On the bed in a pool of blood lay the body of the uufortunate woman, so cold as to suggest that she had been dead for some hours. Tiie body was completely naked. A deep gash extended from the lower part of the abdoman upward to the breast, which disenbowelled it completely. The entrails had ap parently been torn frouo the body and were scattered over the bed. There were also two deep cuts crossing each other on the back, in the form of an exact cross. The womau's head was bound up with part of the underclothing: and a part of the bed clothing, which was so tightly knotted together that it took some time to remove them. There were marks of discoloration about the neck and throat, and it is believed ihat tbe murderer strangled his victim first and then proceeded to his horrible butchery. The bodj - lay upon its side upon the bed, with the back towards the door, so that, the marks of the cross upon the back was first visible to those who might enter. The bed clothing was saturated and dripping with blood, and the spectacle was one of the most fearful that could be imagined. TIIE POLICE ON THE ALEET. Immediately on making his gastly discovery Clerk Fitzgerald ran around to the Oak street police station, where he gave the alarm. Captain O'Connor lost no time, after a hasty survey of the mutilat ed body, in sending word to In spector Byrnes, and three of his best detectives came promptly to aid in running down the murderer. So one had seen the man since he went up-stairs with the murdered woman. He had escaped under the cover of night, after his bloody deed, unobserved. A very imper* feet description of him was given to the police, and they went to work on it with the utmost sccrcoy and speed. Meantime the effects found in the murdered woman's clothing were brought to the Oak street station house along with the knife with which Nicola carved and disembowled his victim. The etfects consisted of a Chiuese muslin bag, about thirteen inches long and six inches wide, and two pairs of old-i'ashioued spectacles, one of which was encased in an old pasteboard spectacle box. The knife is an ordirary table-knife, about eight inches long, with a black wooden handle. The blade is about an inch wide and slants at the end. It resembles a shoemaker's leather cutter. Alary Winter, the assistant house keeper of the '"hotel" in which the murder took place, was brought to the Oak street station and subjected to an examination by Captain O'Connor. She said that the mur dered woman had been in earlier in the everiog, getting a drink in the tap room. While she was there the witness, who had seen her before, got into conversation with her, ami sitting in the bar room she told lior and the barkeeper about herself. She saiil that she was a widow ; that her lather was a sea captain, and hei husband, Charles C. Brown or Bean, the witness was not sure which, not having paid close atten tion. Brown or Bean was killed on the Pacilic coast. The old widow sat talking in a desultory way perhaps twenty or twenty-live minutes and then went out, having had her drink. The police to-night are scouring the city, but the officials are de cidedly uncommunicative. A ilrs. Harrington, who keeps a lodging house at rtli Oliver street, gave information whereby the police arrested a tall, thin, line-looking man, known in his haunts as "Frenchy," and who, according to ilrs. Harrington, was an acquaint ance of the (.lead woman.— I'imea. LOCAL. Milton W. Botsford of Nordinont, has sold his hotel property at said place to John Watson formerly of liughes\ ille, who will take posses sion of the same, to-day jj'riUay, May Ist. The many people wiio dined at Mr. Botsford's and are knowing of the good and well pre pared repast they are sure to re ceive at his hands, regret to see him I go, however, Mr. Watson comes well recommended and will undoubtedly prove a welcome landlord to his many patrons. On Monday April 27, ground was broken for the Grant monument in Riverside Park New York city, amidst the plaudits of thousands of citizens, the blare of trumpets, the beating of drums, the booming of cannon, the melody of children's voices and the eloquence of orators. The day was beautilul and the ser vices will be put down in history for generations to follow. A. O. Deininger, a resident of Hughesville, was sentenced to 60 days in the Lycoming county jail for contempt of court last week. Deininger was appointed sometime since, an executor of the estate of Win. Talbert dee'd, and when asked for the amount $l,lOO due the heiis of said estate, he failed to connect and gave no reason for the deficiency, hence the imprisonment. MAKRI£X>. Ilea—Preichard—At the home of the bride near Sereno, Columbia county, Pa., April 23rd, 1891, by Rev. J. F. Glass. Mr. Brove P. Rea of Soneatown, and Miss Stella Preichard of Sereno, Pa. Everybody make preparjtions to attend Lee's circus, on Wednesday May Gth To-day Friday May Ist, is the secona arbor day designated by Governor Pattison. It will no doubt receive more attention tlian the iirst one, April 10th. Let every body plant a tree. On Saturday of last week a part ridge, weighing about two pounds, crashed through a large plate glass window at Mansfield Normal school and fell to the floor dead. The window cost $75. The Loyal Temperance Legion meets in tho M. E. cliurch every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Those in charge desire a full at tendance Saturday May 2d. HARRIET E. GRIMM, Sup't. In tie United States annually about 2,500 persons are tried for murder, with an average of about 100 legal executions. In five of the States imprisonment for life has been established for the death penalty. Harley Ed kin, baggage master on the \\. & N. 8., was, last week pro moted to conductor in the absence of conductor Knipe, who is taking a vacation of a couple of weeks. Harley fills the bill to a "T," and we think, is the best looking rail road man thus engaged in Sullivan county. The followiug persons were chosen Arbitrators in the case of Sullivan County vs. Jacob Lorah, ex-County Treasurer, on Thursday last, viz : Geo. W. Simmons, Sonestown, Bernerd Sheehun, LaPorte and Christopher Peale, Jr., of Eagles- Mere. Friday May 15th was agreed upon for the day of Arbitration. Hon. Russel Karns arrived home from Harrisburg sick with rheuma tism, on Friday evening last. Owing to the absence of Dr. Hill the Honorable Dr. Waddell of On shore, was telephoned and arrived shortly after. The doc. Ed "something" to his successor and in a short time he was relieved of pain. The people of Dushore are about to invest in a fire pump and a great long hose, which will be used in case of fire. The llcview has been agitating the necessity of a file company at Pushoro for some period of time and it would only be right for the citizens of the metropo lis to adorn the honor of captain of this company to Newell —Captain Newell. The I. O. 0. F. annual meeting] took place at Jersey Shore, on Mon-1 clay. Aniong the Lodges of Sulli-I van represented at the meeting were: I Dushore, LaPorte, Sonestown and 1 HillsUrove. The boys say the town was nicely decornted, but the streets which had recently been worked ■ rendered the marching unpleasant and disagreeable. The next con vention will take place at Shamokin, Monday, April 2G, 1892. J) USIIQUE "ITEMS. News is scarce this week. The Cherry township schools have all closed. Proth'y. Walsh and County Treas urer Murray were in town Sunday. Rev. S. Wenrieh attended the Lutheran conference at Lykeus, Pa., last week. John W. Carroll was called to Towanda Saturday by the death of his mother at that place. Invitations are out for a ball to be given in Carey's hull this Thurs day evening by the U. O. of S. L. £. Wells is crippled with rheu matism. His brother Henry Wells is spending a few days with him. The Lutherans will give a supper in Garey's hall on Friday evening of next week for the benefit of their church. Geo. Kay a Delaware boy who was formerly foreman of the Heviete office called on friends here last Saturday. No carpenter work lias as yet been done on the new Luther church but we are informed that work will be begun very soon. The ladies of each of the three Protestant churches have organized societies to work for the interests of their respective churches, Charley Pflaum, who has been | working at the carpenter trade at i Lestershire, N. Y., for a few months has returned to this place and re sumed his position with Joe Mid d*;ndorf, proprietor ot the Dushore House. The Dushore schools will close next week. This has been a very successlul term, having been taught by competent teachers— Harry Mulyneux, principal, and Miss Wenrieh assistant. We under stand that the third grade will be established at the opening ot the schools next fall. Washington Camp No. 595 P. 0. S, of A. was instituted at Dushore ou Wednesday evening of last week by District Deputy Pres. W. B. 'Jennings, of Lopez. There were quite a number of members of the order present from Lopez Nordmont and Sonestown camps. There were 34 members on the list. Supper was served at the Farmers Hotel. Facaraccs. ELK LAND ITEMS. The Grangers sent for four barrels of sugar last week. It Seems they intend to keep sweet. •J. J. Webster is busy selling his O. K harrow. They do good work and no doubt will sell well. Farmers' have about finished sowing their oats and are now pre paring their potato and corn crop. The singers of Estella are practic ing under the instructions of S. P. Shoemaker and will hold a concert in the near future, for the benefit of the church. X. LEGAL! QOUHT PROCLAMATION. Whuheas, Hon. J. A. Sittber, President Judge, Honorablcs Robert Taylor Jr. and E. A Strong Associate Judges of the Courts of, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliverer Quarter Sessions of the Peace. Orphans Court and Common Pleas for the County of Sullivan, have issued their precept to me di rected, beiiriocf date Feb. 28, A. D., 1890, for holding the several courts in the Borough of Lapo te, on MONI»AY, the day of May A. D. 1891, at 2 o'clock P. M. Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Cor* onor. Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county, that they bo then "tod there in their proper person at 2 o'clock p. m. ol said day, with their rolls, records, inqu t ti >ns, examinations and other rememhran is to those things which to their offices appertain to be douo. And to those who are bound by their recognizances to. prosecute against prison ers who are or shall be in the jail of the said county of Sullivan, are hereby notified to be then and there to prosecute n gainst them as will bejust. JOHN UTZ, Sheriff. Sheriff'B office, uaporto Pa., April 17, 1891. OHEKIFF'S SALE-—By virtue of a writ of k Fi. Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan county and to me directed a d delivered, thi*re will be exj osod to public sale at the Court House in the Borough of La- Porte, on Saturday May 23rd, 1891 at 2 o'clock p. m.the following real estate viz: All that piece or parcel ot laud situated in the township of Daviaton county of Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania bounded and describ ed as follows : Beginning ait the corner of the piece sold to W.ilter Spencer by deed dated August 4th, lStiUand recorded in f'eed Book 9 page 321 thence along line of the Joseph Kwing tiact to West corner of Martin Miley tiact, thence along Martin Miley truct to the corner of the Philip Jieger truct, thence along same to land sold to Walter Spencer aforesaid, tlitnce along same to place of beginning, containing one hundred acres more or less a d being part of tho Adam Measeukope warrauU About thirty acre* cleared ai<«l under cultivation and having thereon erectsl u 1 i story pla«.k houte I suia I barn and other outbuildings, a young fruit orchard ai d well watered. Seized taken in tx.cutiou and to be sold as tho property of Jno. Appleuiau at the suit of A. Walth. JOHN UTZ, High Sherift. Sherifi's Office, LaPorte, PA., April 27, 1891. SHERIFF'S SALE. —By virtue of a writ of ! OFi. bn. i.-sued out ol 'he L'ouit flf Common . Ph'ns of Sullivan e< unty and to me directed | and del'"vored, th<*re will be exposed to public i sale ut th*' Court House in the Borough of La- I Pi-rte, on Saturday Muy 16th, 1891 at 2 o'clock p. m.the following real e&taie via: All that piece parcel or lot of laud situated in tli e Township of LaPorte County of Still mm and Slate of Penna , bounded and described as follow* viz: Beginning .it a corner of land formerly of M. Trough thei.ee by said lot North 344 degree* East 58 perch en to L» Porto and Davids >n road, thence along paid road North 65£ degree* We.-t 14 perches, them e1 y same North 71 degrees West. 12 parches thence by same 35 de.fr. > s Wtst 6 perches tliei.ee North 53 decrees V\\ t 32 percnes thence North 78 degree h West 17 per hes thence North 44J degrees West 5 and five tenth penh sto line ot Warner lot; thence along same 33 degrees Weft 6 4 perchrs to corner of the lot formerly of J..»g ph < ar y, and tbi-nee by the same South 57 degrees Last «4jf perches to the place of beginning: Coi.tain ng thirty-two and one-half (32&) acres be the I same more or less and being part of a larger I tiact of land in tho name of Win, Parker and being part of the same land whicl E. >l. I l)unliam and wife oonveyed to Emma Gansel who is the grantor hereof by deed dated Match loth A. D. ISSI. And having thereon enctid a two story plank house and other outbu ldiu<:s. About 5 acres under cultivation aud well watered. >eiztd taken in execution and to he sold as the property of 0. Jouothan Thomas, at the suit oi T.J. Kceler. JOHN UTZ. Hijih Sheritf. Sht riff's Office, LaPorte, Pa., April 20, 1891. * rial LUt For Jlay Term IS9I (retukn DAY HAV 25, 1891). 1 David Hurst vs James McFarlano. 146 Sept. teini 1890; defendants appeal. 2 The fcusq, Mutual Fire Ins. Co of Har riNburg, Pa., vs T J Kceler, No 67, Sept term plaintifl's appeal. 3 Sauio vs F M Crossley, 68 brpt term 1887; plalutiff's appeal. 4 Jaoob L. Snyder vs Benjanlin Lewis, No. 84 May team 1889, Trespass. 5 Benjamin Lewis vs John Campbell, No 02, Dec. term 1889. 6 llarry L Chilson and .Tense Chilton vs Arthur McArthur No. 55 Feb. 1890; trespass. I 7 ilarry L. Chilson and Jesse Chilson vs ltob't. AicKwen. No. 56 Feb. 1890; trespass. 8 George H Welles vs Jerome W Laiid, No. 87 Feb. term 1890; Ejectment. 9 Ellery P Ingham (us*») vs TI T Ames executor of A R sprout and T J Kceler, 148 May term 1890; assumpsit. 10 Dushore School District vs W. C. Garey Ai red Cole and John Q. llolmes No. 156 May Term 1890, Assumpsit. 11 Geo M Thrasher vs John Biddle and Wm Weaver, 168 May term 1890; Eject. 12 Weeks, Cossum A Co. vs B Billian, 3 Sept. term 1890; defend int's appeal. 13 John Walsh Jr.. vs Sullivan County 30 Sejit. term 1890; assumpsit. 14 Mary J Puinton vs the Lyon Lumber Co., 145 term 1890: trespass. 15 W illiain R Peterson va Jennings Bro6. No. 4 Dec 1890; defendant's appeal. 10 Steward Chase vs Thomas Behan No. 14 Dec. term 1890; defendant's appeal. 17 Fred J Lai.don \s George Temple NO. 55 Feb. term 1 b9l; rcple\in. A. WALSH. Proth'y. Proth'y's offico, LaPorte, Pa., April 11, 1891. jmbmsMU !»>• — l'H 1L AUKLPIII A. FA. Ease at ouce, no operation or loss of time from business. Cases pronounced In curable by others wanted. CURE GUARANTEED. ooc« Hour* atoii AUDITOR'S NOTICE, Notice is hereby given, that the unuer signed Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan county to dfctribuie the moneys arising out of the sale of proper'y of Lewis Noah at the suit of John Y< nkin 2nd use vs. J. L. Snyder and t-nid Lewie Noah, will meet f<»r'he purpest; of his appointment, those interested, at the Court House in LuPorie, on Tuesday the sth of May next, at 10 o'clock. A 8 provided by liuics ot Court, all persons interested in sa'd fund, are r. qu.red to m ike their claim before the Auditor, or be de barred from coining in on the same. A. LOGAN GKIMM, Auditor. LaPorte, April 2d, JB9l. 4-w. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan eouuty, to distribute the funds arising lroni the Sheriffs sale o 112 the propeity of Courad V\ eutlauler at the «uit of N. rf. Betts, Cashier will attend to the duties of his appointment at his ofiico in LaPorte, on Fri lay May J 6th« 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m.wbeu all parties having claims on said funds must present them duly authenti cated or be forever debarred from c.oinicg in on said funds. F. n. INGHAM, Auditor. LaPorte, Pa., April 9th 1891. Big Bargains AT J. H. Campbell & Son, GENERAL MERCHANTS. SHUNK tttttttitttt For the next 60 days FOR CASH we will sell our stock of Fall and Winter Goods regardless of cost— consisting of overcoats, Men's and Boy'p Clothing. Underwear, Horse Blankets, Gloves and Caps, Leather Coats and Punts and other articles to numerous to mention. Call and look them over no trouble to show goods and see what bargains we will give you. *** *** *** 'Why we are Doing this" *** * * ** * # To make room for our large stock Spring and Summer Goods that we are about to receive—Consisting of Men's Boy's and Children's Summer Clothing, Ilats and Caps, Straw (loods, Prints. Gingham, Ladies and Gents furnishing Goods and eveiy tliing kept in a first Class General Stole. Our stock of Groceries and Provisions Tobacco and Cigars are always complete. We are also agent for th>3 Celebrated Steel King Spring Tooth Harrow, Ajax Cultivator and Ililler, Bowkers and Williams & Claris Fertilizers for ail crops. J. 11. CAMPBELL & SON. Feb. IG-91. CROWN ACME h Ist Mg Gil tkl Can h Made irQm Petroleum-. It gives a brilliant li^lit. It \\ill not smoke tbe chimney It will not char the wick. Ii Ids a high lire test. It will no*, explode. it is Without comparison as a perfection Family Safety Oil. it is manufactured from the finest crude in the most j.effectly equipped retineries in the world. JT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled by ACME OIL CO., Williamsport i J a. \\j ILLI AMSPORT A NO NORTH 1 KAKCH VV huilroad. In effect Monduy, Nov 17' DO 1 | 5 I I 4 22 N. | N. STATIONS. I S. 6. P, M.IA. M.I !A. M. M. 5 36' 10 13 A..WiH'in»port..Lj 930 4 15 527 1U 04 ...MonioursVille.... 9 38i 425 514 9 50. L Halls A 950 440 S. j S. I N. N. 430 945 A Halls L 955 5 15 425 9 40, L....Puni. , s<lale !10 01 520 4 2l'j 9 35|..Opp's Crossing. ,10 07 525 415 9 30i... llughesville...., 1C 12 580 407 922 ...PicturuKocks...' 10 2t S»K 4 02 ( 917 ....Lyon's »1i,1.... 10 25 5 4.1 4 00[ 915 Cliumoutii 10 27 545 3 521 907 ....U.eii llawr ... 10 35 553 344 859 Kdkins i0 43 601 341 856 ....Struwbriuge ... 10 46 604 336 8 511 ....Betoh (lieu..:. 10 51 609 334 8 4'j!...Alutcy Valley... iO 63 6 11 3 25: 8 40 1 SontStown 11 02 620 3 201 835 Ulidewell....;.. 11 07 625 310 825 ....Lonjj 8r00k.... 11 17 635 3 05| 8 2o| Nordniont...;.. 11 22| 640 At Picture Hocks Btages connect to and from Highland Luke. At Slunoy Valley stages connect to and from Eagles.Mero und Eoi ks\ille. At Noiduiont blades connect to and from La- Porte, Diukire. and Towanda. liENJ. O. WELCH, (iei eral Manager. llugliesville, Pa. SALESMAN WANTED to canvass for the sale of Nurser\' Stock I Steady emploj'iuent guaru teed. Salary and expenses paid to successful men. Apply at once stating age. Mention this- paper. CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED at once, un enpertic agent to represent a first ola»« Live Str.ck losuranee Company. Big pay. Forte-ms addre»s, A. M.BLATIBNBKROKR, S»o'y. Millerlbargk, P». Just For Fun! - Until fiuther notice 1 will sull all medium ami low priced jewelry, and. all musical goods kept in stock by me at cost for §§§§§§ •SPOT CASH OIIIiY- This offer does not include tie better class of goods that I shall continue to keep in stock as usual and will sell as low as possible. Respectfully, &c., J. V. RETTENBURY. BRANCH STOKE LOPEZ. Dushore, Jan. 20, 1801. RUSH J MCHENRY M D D O S MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON ANT) DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY. Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilized air for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. OEFICE IN GARKIr'B BLOCK, MAIN BT. DUBHORK rA. FBI BOHLIY MANUFACTURING CO Steam Marble and Granite Works. Newark Valley N. Y. Prices the lowest and all work guaranteed. G. E. L»ON\HOE, Act. DU&IJORE. Pianos Organs. The improved method of fastening strings of | Pianos, invented by us, is one of the most ira ' jtortunt improvement* e\er made, nuking the instrument un-re richly musical in tone, more durable, nud 1» ss liable to get out of toLe. Both the Mason A Hamlin Organs and Pianos i xcel chiefly in that which is the clief excellence in ar.y musical iD.tmnunt, quality of tone. C/ther things, though important, me ! much less so than this. An im-truim ot with I wnmusical'tones cannot be pood. 1 Hunt rated catalogues of new stales, introduced this seasou ' sent free. MASCN & HAMLIN Olio AN AND PIANO CO., BOSTON. NEW YOKK. CHICAGO DUSHOIiK AND NORDMONT STAGE LINE. j F. M. ROSSLEY, Proprietor "UNTIL futjieu NOTICE STAGES WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING SeHEDri E Lea\e I.apor'e nt 6:15 a ui. for Kortimout | Atrivr tit Jvordmont 7:1 0 »•. ni Leave Nordmont nt 11:15 a. m. fur Lapone Arrive at Lap-rre I j». in 1 eave L; j oifccat 5:00 p. m. fur N'-rtiniont Ariiveat Nordu.ont »' 30 p. ni. leave Nordmo? tat 7:00 p. ui. for Lapirte Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. in. Leave f.ap<»r:e at Ba. m.for Duchrre Leave at p. m. tor LaPone Sawed Shingles The best in the market and at low bottom prices lliree grades coi.stantly on hand Will deliver if desired. Write— S. MEAD, May23'9o. LaPorte; Pa. T. J. & €. H. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, l.a Porte, Pcnnai Legal Business attended to in this and adjoining Gounties Telephone communication direct January, 1888- «E2»ENRY L. DOWNS, ATTORN E Y-AT-LAW Ex-Prothonotary, Register <i Recorder of Sall.C JSS~OSive ih Court House, LaPortc i*a. HOTEL LAPORTE; DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges JRcatonalle. 3lorch 7, i'tf CARMODY HOTEL, LUbIiOKE; MIKE 3ARMODY Proprietor, Even thing First Class. Charge.« Reasonable. Jan. 31, '!)0. j AiAJUiij liUX'U. * 1 11. KARNS, Proprieuo*. A largo am 1 commodious house, posses sing »U thd attributes of a first-class hotel. The Bar is well supplied. The patronage •jf tho public resuectfully solicited. Kvery man and woman in LaPorte and vicinity is invited to call at the Drug Store of Dr. W. B. Hill und get a free sample bottle of Dr. J. V. Smith's cough syrup, » sure oure fur cou«hs. colds, croup, consumption, Bronch itis, asthma, whooping cough etc. At tl.id .season of the your no family should be wnhout tl.is standard and reliable reimdy as a slight cold, if allowed to run, may finally end in that tnriibte disease, consumption. As a euro for croup, this rem. dy has no equal and its pleas ant and agreeable taste makes it easy to ad niinister to children. Sold by all. Price iO cents per bottle. SALESMEII WAN TE I > HI LOCAL OR 111 TKAVELING|p to sell our Nursery Sto. k. Salary, E*pen»e< <i. *(iv bniiil yincnt guaranteed. a „d COMPANY, hoCBE>TC«. N.I-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers