QUPUBUCIFT. V v 1 43H&NJC? - - - Editor P'FLHAV, OCTODEB, 23rd, 1891. tiSTTKKEP AT POST-OFFICE, LAPoRTE. Pi.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. J. V. HErTENEUKY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. SUI-LIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY HON. JOt?N A. SfTT?F.R, President Judge P 0. address, Tiinkhannoek, Pa. HON. ROUT TAYLOH. jj„ E A. STRONG. Associate Judges, P. 0. address—TAYLOß, Muney VaIIey— STRONG--Dushore, Pa. R J. THOMSON, District Attorney, P. 0. ad dres Dushore. fa. A. WALSH, Protnonotary, Register A Recor der, P. 0 address LaPorte, Pa. JOHN UTZ Sheriff, P. 0. address—Dushore. Hon. RI'SSEL KARNS, Refit esentntive, P. 0. address—LaPorie, Pa. M. R. BLACK, County Superintendent, P.O. address—Forksvil'e. Pa. WILLIAM MURRAY. County Treasurer, P. 0 address—LaPorte, Pa R. M. STORMONT, Commissioners Clerk, P. 0. address—La I'orte, Pa. W. B. HILL, Cotoner, P. O. address—'.aPortc. CHAS. HAAS. TIIOS FARR 1 LL, Jurv Com missioners, P. 0. address, HAAS Hil!sGro\e, FARRr.LL—Dushore, Pa. G. 0. WRIGHT, U. BIP.J, J. H. SPENCER Auditors. NATHAN PERSI'N, County Surveyor, P 0 address—Dushoj-e, Pa. H< Ki:T FOR AUDITOR GENERAL. DAVID Mi M. GREGG, of Berks. FOR STATE TREASURER. JOHN W, MORRISON, of Allegheny. DELEGATES "AT-LARGE TO CONSYITUTIONAL CONVENTION. HENRY' C. MrCOHMICK. of Lycming. A. B. L. SHIELDS, of Philadelphia. 'JOIIN ROBERTS, of Philadelphia. ISAAC C. WEAR of Philadelphia. WILLIAM J. SUAFFER, of Delaware. HEPM AN KRIiAMER, of Philadelphia. .LEWIS HALL, of Dauphin, fi'KANK REEDEK, of Eiiston. 11. M. EDWARDS, of Lackawanna. GEORGE S. SCHMIDT, of York. •JOSEPH H POMEKOY, of Sohuylkill. *" CYRUS ELDER, of Cambria. JOHN CESSNA, of Bedford. JOHNS LAMBIE, of Pittsburg. WILLrAM li. RODGERS, of Allegheny. JO UK C. BKOWN, of Me'cer. ?. V. POWDEHLY, of Laoknwanna. MOKKIS L. KAUFFMANN, of Lehigh. JUDICIARY. For Associate Judge GiiO. W. GLIDE WELL, r®uN rv. For District Attorney. E. M. DUNHAM. For Jury Commissioner GEO. W. SIMMONS. TOE ADDIFOJUENEEAL. GEN. DAVID la'.nUKTKIE Git KGG, FOE TREASURER CAPT. somtt w. : noiißiKu.v. Duty of llepublicaus. While the surface indications are not demonstrative in the camps of the opposing parties in this state, there is a disposition among the considerate voters to vote and act on election day. If all who have the right, of franchise would in telligently review the situation, and act accordingly, there would be no danger ol' bad men being chosen. It is a want of interest that gives the designing an opportunity to ply their vocation, and thus attain their ends. No matter what ma}' come of the Bardsley defalcation it is not intimated that Ueneral Gregg or Captain Morrison will in any way be affected. This being the case no Republicm has any excuse for re fusing ttyem support. They were nominated by a convention repre senting the party, without Any ef fort to influence their action. With character above reproach, ability to ; discharge the responsible duties be longing to the positions designated, they ask and rightfully, the united support of the Republican party of the state. This is the eve of a Presidential struggle, and greater interests would be affected than a defeat of two hon orable Republicans. Should this Commonwealth be carried by the Harrity combination the Republican party in 1892 would be called upon to use greater effort to secure a victory. The influence on other states would also be injurious. Under such a condition of things every Republican should feel it a duty to cast a ballot for Gregg and Morrison. In such a vote they ad vance the interests of two men as worthy in every respect as any ever presented by any party. Let the Republicans of Sullivan county fully appreciate the situation and lose no opportunity to speak for the men and the principles they represent. By such a course a victory will follow. The l'iinte»l iu rials State. On Saturday Chairman Kerr, of the Democratic State Committee, indulged in the extravagance of a personal consultation in Philadel phia with a hundred or so Demo crats of assorted sizes from different sections of the State. The informa tion about this consultation is that these Democrats, and most other Democrats as well, believe that the Democratic ticket in Pennsylvania will be elected this year. This is not a pretense with the opposition, it is with them generally a well settled belief. The fact that the Democrats have this feeling of confidence is a very strong and urgent reason why every Republi can in the State should do his full duty in the remaining one week of the campaign. There is no danger on account of any Republican op position to the Republican ticket, for there is none such as disturbed the party last year. The difficult} - , if such there is, will be due to a dis position to regard this as an off year in which the result can have 110 general or party significance* The Democrats have cultivated this idea 1 for the purpose of creating apathy 011 the part of Republican voters. This is not an off year in Pennsyl vania. The year preceeding 0 Presi dential election has never been, and never will be an off year in any State in the Union. The Demo cratic sucaess of last year could not not be repeated this year without dangerously, if not fatally handicap ping the National Republican party in its entrance upon the great cam paign next year, upon which the control of both the Executive and Legislative departments of the Fed eral Government will depend. Aud that control will determine whether the Democratic and British policy of free trade or the Republican and American policy of protection shall maiutain. The contest this year in Pennsyl vania, as elsewhere, is one for ad vantage in the great struggle to come. Tiie Republicans of other States have been thoroughly aroused to this fact, and it is time for a united and enthusiastic movement along the whole Republican line in Pennsylvania. It would bo ridicul ously weak to accept the claim of the Democrats that no national is sue is involved in this contest. A Democratic victory in Pennsylvania would be a Democratic victory with all that such implies. It was claim ed that no national issue was in volved in last year's contest, but Governor Pattison was 110 sooner elected than he became a Presidential candidate. His nomination would be assured should the State go Democratic this year. Pennsylvania could not giye a Democratic majority at this time without doing just so much to en courage the free-trade majority in National House of Representatives about to meet. What that Demo cratic House will do, and what cour age will be shown by the lessened Republican majority of the Senate will depend upon the votes of the people this year, and there is no State whose voice will have more significance than that of Pennsylva nia. And what would be the eflect if all the Republican States which dropped out of tlie column last year should resume step now excepting Pennsylvania? Wo should have our free trade adversaries in Ken jtucky and Arkansas and Texas setting up the claim that the back- I bone of protection had been broken ,in the foremost protection State. j There is no issue of personal honesty between the candidates or the parties. In integrity, intelli- I gence, and capacity Gregg and Mor rison are equal, if not greatly su perior, to their Democratic com- 1 petitors. The election of the Re publican candidates will accomplish every reform that could be secured by the "elect ion of the Democratic candidates. There is no danger of the continuation of bad practices in 1 either the State Treasury or the : Auditor General's depaitment, no! matter who the officials are. The election turns alone upon the issues ! between the two parties at large, and the result must have the utmost 1 party significance on the eve of a j vital Presidential contest. Are the Protectionists of Pennsyl- j vania prepared to render a verdict 1 that could and would be used to | arouse the enthusiasm of the free- j trade opposition, and to enable it to I enter the Presidential struggle with \ the prestige of a Democratic victory in this State ? That is the question to be answered in November. Can the answer be doubtful ? It. E. WKltillT ASfD III* COR PORATIONS. Farmer* ami Workiiißmen Op pose tlie Democratic Candidate. Robert E. Wright the Democratic candidate for Auditor-General, is j having a pretty hard road to travel in this campaign. Following up j the address to the farmers of I'enn-' j sylvania against his candidacy from I Leonard Rhone, Master of the State I Grange, a Democrat, who was one jof Pattison'a staunchest supporters last year. Monday came a broad- Iside from the labor interests of the I Srate against Wright. The revela tion is made that this Democratic j candidate is either president, a di rector or attorney for at least, thirty corporations. The natural prejudice among workingmen against aiiy political candidate actively allied I with corporate interests is compara tively insignificant in this canvass when the antagonism to Wright among the farmers is considered. M any Grangers look upon him as 1 a bitter foe to their personal inter ests. They'hink only of his op position to the Granger's Tax bill before the last Legislature. The farmers have a vivid recollection of It E. Wright conspicuously | figuring as a corporation attorney, ' waging a bitter war against their [ bill last winter. | WRIGHT'S CORPORATION CLIENTS. Here is a list, of corporations with 1 which Candidate Wrightis identified, as prepared by some of the labor j opponents of his candidacy : t Western Union Telegraph Company. ! Lehigh'Valley It K. Co. ! Central I{nilr«>acl of New Jersey- I Philadelphia and Heading it- li Co. | Perklomen R. R. Co. ; Cat-.sauqua and Fogelsville II It. Co. ' Allentown Terminal It. R Co. Berks and Lehigh R. R." Co. j Ir nton 11 R. Co, j Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co. Allentown and Bethlehem Rapid Tran- I sit Co. Allentown Passenger Railroad Co. ' Bethlehem Iron Company. Thomas Iron Com pail}-. Crane iron Company. Catasauqua Manufacturing Company. Allentown Iron Company. Allentown Boiling Mill Company. Allentown Electric Litrht Company. ! Lehigh Valley Car .Manufacturing Co m! pany. ! St emton Car Company. Friedensville Zinc Company. Keystone Cement Company. Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, j Uuited Security Life Insurance and 'Trust Com- any of Pennsylvania. West En i Improvement Company. Eldger ii* iti Est ite Association. Lehigh Slate Company. Mendow Bro >k Slate Company. Allentown National Bank Washington Slate Company. WRIGHT'S CURIOUS DEN. A well-known Republican and one of Wright's fellow-townsmen, of Allentown, who was in Philadelphia : yesterday said: "'Bob' Wright, as we familiarly call hitn up in Le high, is looked upon as one of the most successful corporation lawyers in the State. He practically mo nopolizes the legal business of the corporations in our section. He has his finger in nearly every new corporation pie brought into Le ihigb. "You should see Wright's private I office! He seems to take great pride in displaying the names of his numerous clients. It has grown to be a fad witL him. 1 don't know, however, but he does it more than anything else to make his les3 fortu nate members of the bar envions. | When they call on him, arranged against the walls of his office, he has row upon row of lktle boxes on which are labels bearing the names of his clients There are railroads, canal companies, banks, insurance companies and manufacturing and numerous other corporations in great array. I judge this would be a pretty sight for the corporation hating laboring men and the dissatis fied and disgruntled Democratic fa"tners who declare they are going to vote for General Gregg for Audi tor-General. ELECTION PROCLAMATION WHBRKAS, by the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania it is made the duty of the Sheriff of every county to give notice of a gen-" eral election, by posting up bills in the most public places or by publication in one or more newspapers in the county at least twenty days before the election and to enumerate the offices to be elected and to designate the places at which the election is to be held Therefore, I, JOHN UTZ High Sheriff of Sullivan county, do hereoy make known and proclaim to the qualified electors "of Sullivan county that an election will be held in said county on TUESDAY, NOV. 3rd, J 891. At the several districts within the county,to wit: Bernice Precinct--At the School House in Bernicc Cherry Township—At the shop of Wendal Sick in f*aid township Colley Twp -At the Colley House occupied by Freeman Hunsinger. Pavidron Twp—At the j.ublic house of Mrs T. S. Magargle Dushore Boro—At iho public house of J \ Carroll in said borough • Elkland Township—At the house of Hiram ! White called tho election house Forks Twp—At the Warburton school house. Forksville Boro—At the council room in said borough. Fox Twp—At the entre sch 00l house Hills*; rove Twp —At the house occupied by John J. Saddler Lopez Colley twp. At the School House, at Lopez* Laporte Township—At the house of Henry Kohensparger. LaPorte Boro—At the LaPorte Hotel in said ! borough. Shrewsbury township—At the house of David Hall At which time and place the qualified electors will elect by ballot the following State and County officers, viz.: One person for the office of Treasurer of Pennsylvania. One person for the office of Auditor General of Pennsylvania. Twenty-soven persons For delegates-at-large to the proposed constitutional convention of Pennsylvania. Three persons for district delegates to the proposed constitutional convention from the 24th Senatorial district. Two persons for the office of Associate Judge of Sullivan e unty. Two persons for the office of Jury Commis sioner of Sullivan 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 adiouri went until seven o'clock in the evening when the polls will be closed. Notice is hereby given; that every per son excepting Justice of the Peace and Aldere men. Notaries Public and persons in the milita ry service of the State, who shall hold or shall w thin two months have held any office or ap pointment, of profit er trust under the United States of this State or city oreorporated district whether a Commissioned officer or otherwise a subordinate officer or agent who is or shall be employed un«ler the legislative Executive or Judiciary department of the State or of any city, or otany in orpoiated district, and also Ih.it every member of ress and the State Legislature, and of tue select of common coun cil of .my city, or commissi »re.s of any incor porated district, are by aw incapable of holding or exercising at the auuie time the office or ap pointment o! judge, inspector, or clerk of any • lection of the commonweal .b, ai.d that no in spector or Judge or any other office of *uch election shall be eligible to be then voted lor. The Inspectors and Judges of the elections shall meet at the respective places appointed f«»r ho.din*.' the election in thedistiict to which ihey respectively belong betore seven o'clock in ti e morning and each inspector shall appoint one clerk who shall be a qualified voter of such die trict. The qualified voters in this county at all * general, township, boron gh and spe -ial elections are hereby h.reader authorized and required to 1 vote by ticket printed <>r written, or paitlyl printed or partly written, Severally ie fol lows— One ticket shall embrace tho names of all Judges of Courts voted for and labelled outside •'Judiciary," one tickolshall embrace the numcs of all the St it - officers voted for and shall bo labelled ••State" one tick t shiil embrace the names of all ti e County < tlicic»s v .ted for in cluding the officers of Senator and Mein'-er* of , Congress, if voted for, and bo labelled 'County* and em h class shall be deposited in separate ballot boxes JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff. | Sheriff's Office, Laporte, Oct. ord, '9l. ! In compliance wi'h the provisions of an Act ! of the General Assembly, entitled "an net >o provide tor a Convention toum-ud the constitu tion, and the election of delegates thereto,'' approved the nineteenth day of Ju-e, Anno Lom ni ohe thou and eight hundred and nincy one, the duly qualified electors of this CoiMiU /iiwealth sh ill. at the general election to be held « n the Tuesday next following the • first Mond y ot November next, vote for or . agaiust holding a convention to amend the I Coristituli n and for inembMS of said convention it a majority of the voteis in the Common j wealth favors such convention, according to : the regulations provided in the several sections of said act as hereafter set forth, to wit: SECTION i—Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Jieoresenta fives of the Comtnonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and j it is hereby enacted by the au'horsty of ihe same, That at the genetal election'to be held on the Tuesday neX lolSowing the firet Monday of November next, the duly qualified of tilis Commonwealth shall vote for or against holding a convention to amend the constitution acc rding to the regulations provided in the subsequent sections of this act. SECTION 2—lf, at the J-aid general election to be held as aforesaid, a majority of the elee- | tors of this Commonwealth shall declare in | favor of a convention to umend the constitution j the said conventi >n shall be composed of dele- i gates duly elected, and shall assemble as here* inafter provided. SECTION 3—At the general election to be hold on tho Tuc\ k day next following the first Monday of November next, there shall be elected by the qualified electors of this Com monwealth. delegates to a convention to re vise and amend the constitution of this State. The said convention shall consist of one hun dre i and seventy-seven members, to be elect ed in . the manner following: Twenty-seven memb rs shall be elected in the State at large. Each voter of the State shall vote for n. t moie than eighteen candida'es, and the twenty* seven highest in vote shall be declared elected. One hundred and fitp delegates shall be ap pointed to and elected from the different Sena torial districts of the State, three delegates to be elected for each Senator therefrom; and in chosing said delegates each voter shall be en titled to vote for not more than two of the members chosen from each Senatorial district, and the three candidates highest in vote shall be declared elected, and said delegates shall possess the qualifications at present required for members of the State Senate. SECTION 4—The following regulations shall apply to the aforesaid election to be held on the Tuesday following the first Monday of November next, and to the return of the same. First—the said election shall be behl and couducted by tho proper election officers of the several election districts of the Commonwealth, and shall be governed and regulated in all re spects by the general election laws of the Com monwealth. so far as fctie same be applicable thereto and not inconsistent with the provis ions of this act. Second -The tickets to be voted for or agrinst a convention shall have on the inside, ♦ For a Constitutional Convention' 9 and "Against a Constitutional Convention 1 ' and no other inscription thereon. Third—The tickets to bo voted for members at larae shall have on the outside the words "Delegates at large 9 ' and on the inside tho names of the oand dates to be voted fur not ex ceeding eig. ieen in number Fourth—The tickets t'» be voted for district members phall have on the out? da the words **l>ifrtri«/t Hele-ates'' and on the ins de ti e ' names of the candidate* voted lor, not exceed- I ing the ntoper number limited a< a'ore aid, bat anj ti< ke* that fball contain a greater number of n;ißes than the number for which the v<_>ter i .shall be entitled to vote shall be rejected. Fifth—Tie return judges t-hall meet at the' some places and at the same time alter said election, and shall make out the returns thereof ! o! the votes cast for delegates »»t large and for district delegates to be immhers of the f-aid conumtioa in the several c unties in the Com monwealth, and shall follow the s.imo firm in ' making out their returns is prescribed for re turn judges in the eaae of an elect i- n for Gov vernor, except that the said returns chat I be transmitted to tho Secretary of the Common wealth and shall be addressed to that officer aloi.e. JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff. | Sheriff's office, LaPorte, Pa., Oct. 3. 1891. •IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE~~OF ! WILLIAM J. ELDREI>, LATE OF ELK LAND TOWNSHIP, IN THE COUN TY OF SULLIVAN AND STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, DE CEASED. Now, 23rd, day of September 1891, Court grant ru ; e upon the heirs an 1 other parties in | terested in the partition of the estate of the I paid de-edent, to appear in cpen Court, oa the | | 16th day of December A. D. 1891 at 3 o'clock I ; p m and accept or refuse the real estate at the I valuation fixed by return ot inquest, or make ! i bids on the same, or show cause whjr the same i should no f . be sold on their neglect or refusal of the same. In pursuance of the above order, notice is j hereby given to Joseph Woodhead of Elkland (township, Pa., Dr John Eldred of Blmira.N. | Y.. William Eldred, of Jersey Shore. Pa., Guy Haray, Cliff Hardy and Clide Hardy, of Albion, |ll!.. William and Samuel Orange of Albion, | 111., Henry Huckle, William Iluckle, and Jane . Brown, of Cawker City, Kan., Harriet Snyder, I Watxonville, Cal , Mary Best Porter, of Elm : wood, Kan., Geo, W. Snyder, of Elkland town ship. Pa., Jane Morse, or Canton, Pa., and all other tton-iesideuts of this Common wealth, interested in this estate, to appear in Orphan's Court on 16th day of December 1891, at 3 o'clock p. tn., in accordance with said order of Orpliuns' Court, JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff. EXECUTORS NOTICB. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have bten appoint d executors's of the last Will and Testament of Abraham Morjran dee'd. l.iteof the town-hip of Shrewsbury ; all persons hav'.ng claims against said decedent will present ihein tor paymout, and all peisons indebted to j said decedent are requested to make pa3 r ment without delay. J. McALPIN nAHDING, | > Executors A. H. MARR, } EaglelMere. Oct. 14. 1891. NQTIQE TO THE PUBLIC! To our patrons of Shunk & vicinity Wishing to reduce our business to a Cush System, we will ou nnd after June 1, 1891, give VCHI a 10 per cent discount for Cash, Oil our large stock of Spring ttnd Summer goods. Consist ing of Dry Goods, Notions, llats. Caps anil Straw Goods, Hoots, Shoes and Rubbers. Clothing. Hardware, Haying tools, Groceries and Provisions, Tobaco and all Merchandise in our store. For all sums over 81 ten per cent discount. SI worth for 00 cents, $5 worth for $4.50, $lO worth for $!). "it!l in the till is worth $2 on the book." B\ selling (or cash we can buy for cash, therefore we Can buy and sell cheaper. We are not doing as some Merch ants do, sell you a few articles at cost or less to catoji your trade and then make it up on Other Goods, but we make you the reduction on all Goods alike. Below you will find some of our prices. But remember for cash you get your ten percent reduc tion also. Ex C. Sugar scts. lb. Headlight oil 12 els. Gallon Bicarb Soda 5 lb. lor 25 cts. Good Japan l'ea 30 cts. lb. 4 lb. for sl, and all other goods in proportionate low price Coun~ try Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Please call and look over our Stock and give us a trial and we will convince you that FOR CASH we can sell you goods cheaper than you can buy elsewhere either in Sullivan or Bradford. Thankiug you for yonr patronage in the past, by honest and fair dealing we hope to merit your patronage in the fu ture. Yours very respectfully, J. H. CAMPBELL &SOll. Sl*l> (t, - - - rE^ivji. E. G. Sylvara, Dushore, Pa. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GRO CERIES, BOOTS, & SHOES, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. ) :0: ( WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE PRODUCE BUSINESS, AND AT ALL TIMES PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH FOR WOOL, BUTTER & EGGS. E. G. S\L VARA. -May 22, '9l T. J. HEELER'S STO ■ • CENTRE MAIN STUEET, I.APCRIE, PA TO YOURADVANTAGE. Call and be convinced of good qua'ities and low piiees. lam ad ding weekly to my already large and well assortment of general merchan dise, consisting of dry goods, hats, caps, boots and shoes, ready made clothing, notions, hardware, flour, jfeed, ar.d a general and at all times a fresh supply of groceries. I guarantee satisfaction. Give us a call. T. J. KEFLER. LaPorte, Pa., Aug. 8. 'B9. Sawed Shinales The befcl ill the market and at low bottom prices Three grades constantly on hand Will deliver if desired. Write—S. J/EAD, Jlfay23'9o. LaPorte, T Just For Fun! Until further notice I will sell all medium and low priced jewelry, and all inusibal goods kept in stock by me at cost for §§§§§§ SPOT <S£SH ONLY §§§§§§ This offer does not include the 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. RETT EN BUR Y. BRANCH STORE LOPEZ. Dushore, Jan. 20, 1891. LaPorte Bank. " LAPORTE, PAT Do a general Banking & Collecting business. Any business intrusted to us will be eaie'ully attended to. Agents for Steamship Tickets fo and from all parts of Europe, and for Fire Insurance Companies. J. ALFRED JORDAN, CASHIER. RUSH J MCHENRY M D D D S MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON AND DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY. Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilizcd air fur the Paihless Extraction of Teeth. OEFICK IN GAREt's BLOCK, MAIN B*. I)ESBOR#'PA Esta\A\sWtv.\£y^— BINGIIA MTO N, N. Y. For thirty-three year? ose of the leading Busi ness Colleges of America. BUSINESS. SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHY PENMANSHIP Courses. Location and equipments unexcelled. DO YOU WANT A OOC D POSITION 112 Write for Catalogue. HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE DARBY* KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. March 7,'90' NOTICE. To whom it may concern : Whereas my wife Haydel has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation. I hereby forbid any person or persons harboring or trusting her on my account, as I will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. WILLIAM HOAOLAND. Shunk, Pa.. Oct. 12, ISOI. GUARANTEED CURE. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, upon this condition. If you are affl ; cted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung, Throat or • hest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your ttoney refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King'* New Discovery coul.l be relied on. I never disappoint. Trial bottles free at Ponleroy's I'rug Store, Dushore, Large si»e 50c. and SIOO. Also at A. E. Botsfords Nurd modi, BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVB. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Sores, Ulcers, fait Kheum, Ftver Sores, Tetter, ''happed Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guarai.teed satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 2A oents per box. For sale hy Pomeroy, Dushore, aud A. E Botsfbrd, Nord uoot.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers