L A roa rE, PA , Ji NK, nth, 18!l*2. , TO#N AND COUNTY NEWS. llunali for Barriwrn ! This is tho month ot roses. Durshoro is to have a lire engine. It registered 00 in the shade: Monday. Fourth of July, two week from next Monday. The Democrats don't give it a \ rest—politics The printer will soon have a week's vacation. Slimmer guest* are already regis- ' tered at the 'Mere. Chauncy M. Depevvis slated lor Secretary of State. Wild strwberries arc ripe and tlie children are kept busy. The ItKPruLIcAN is tlio best and cheapest. Subscribe. Tho candidates were more than plenty, in town, Mjnday. Keep your word with a child as j. you would with the merchant. Mrs. It. M. Stormont of LaPortc, is visiting friends at Towanda. E. M. Dunham is having his resi dence, on Muno.y st., repainted. Chas. Boeder of Ilughesville, was calling on friends at La Porte, Tues day. M. W. Botsford, merchant ol" j Nordmont, is enjoying a llrst-class trade. Esq. Simmons of Sonestown, was doing business at tho cgunty seat, Tuesday. Judge Sittser and wite of 'Funk hannock, are rusticating at Atlantic City. The Republican nominations at Minneapolis, is well received by He publicans. If you feel discontented with your lot, get out and dig in it and raise something. Dr. Chaftee and family of Forks- j ville, were visiting friends at Soues town Friday. The LaPortc band will hold a fosti val in thoir room, on the 4th ol July. Come. The potato bug aud currant worms have commenced their an nual depredations. Esq. Bird of Estella, was trans acting business at tho county soat, Monday and Tuesday. News is somewhat scarce this week. Tho hot weather brings everything to a standstill. Editor Stioby of the Gazette., made us a eall while in attendance at tho laud sales, on Monday. The statements of Davidson and LaPortc townships can be found in this issue of the Rei'UHlicam. Strawberries stewed three minutes in croam make* a breakfast dish to j be sweetly remembered all day. Towuida will not oelebrate on thel •Ith of July. Suffineut funds could not bu raised to make the event a success. Adjourned laud siles will take place in the Court House at I i- Porte, on Friday, July 15iti, 1 -'<2, | ut 2 p. ui. Work un tho Eagle Mere railroad is progressing nicely. '1 elm is nearly completed ami the rails are being layed. A large uuinlier of bu • ■ nc-*H men of 'h« county and adloiiiiitt; ct>im» ties, were present at the laud -ales, ou Mouday. John I*. Kennedy aud wife and Tlioinn* K. Kennedy, all of I tin tni City, were visiting frieadt at La Porte, fmnday and M.nday. It was quite lively in town on Sal urd >y evening. A large miiuM ol men engaged in the luirk nond* t en tered here for a little recreation Juhll I.UIUI, « liu V* 4 '•hot, at K el -11 iburg, NV v Dining • n ,n «, rouut of which wegave ln*t »iek i» improving an I It is lliuuglil tLul he will rveover. It is h ill nod (tout reliable oiuutt that Smi itor llill It d id. I it-it t goto Chicago, but Mill remain in V i.tiling toll or \uM Sotk iltlwn the eon vent iuu Ju»t at pti tunl, fciut >i"*n la l> t I'UMunt |i|:|UU in lltM (UUUt)) l ill IIVW |h||fi.;«d ill MHirti of l"lll|l«t tiou In Un valley, wild* ont -li lutlu liiiatHe>M iitW it nt ill th# lilt's Immn I , »l. W H tlluid .ml wilt 111 ut it I lioiue fi'on a two sMt > i »tt in l.iekaMuiMia Mtiiid I b* > *■ ~i,.| .ui.l by 11 jUiU«4 UiiWl uw .Mr. and Mis. Henry Iceley of jGlassboio. M. J., arc summer guests Ot' (lie L:iPorto Motel. \V horever the I >emocrat ic nomina tion may j-o it will hardly take either t t the woods or tho Hill . W. M. Davidge and C J'. orks 1 »'»t11 of Jamison City, were trans acting business at the county seat, Wednesday. \l chic w,<'o-,i,i.e.k.— rh" Summer Terni 1 it it-it:- Ac u-i Ist. i'l Yoial and Instru mental "jusic. For ca'alo-riies address lfeary H. Mover, fa. Mrs. P.M. Crossley of LaPorle, who has been visiting friends in Uuffalo, N- Y., for several weeks, re ! turned home Tuesday. Miss Grace Numer of LaPorte, ; who has been visiting friends In I Cherry for the past week or ten ! days, returned home, on Saturday. j»;o far as it affords consolation this country can be sure whatever defore station mav come to, the woods will always bo full of Presidential tim ber. Tho ItM'imLPWN and tho New jYork Weekly Tribune, for $1.2", This is cheap, awful cheap and the Combination should bo taken fay every family in the county. Mr. James MeFarlane, accom panied by Miss Aggie W rede of La- Porte, loft for New York city, to day (Thur lay,) where Miss Aggie will remain for several weeks. The Democratic National Conven tion will convene at Chicago, on Tuesday next Juno2lst. Democrats say tli.it Mr. Cleveland is pretty apt to be the choice of the convention. Children's Day will be observed at the M. E. church in town next Sun day with more than ordinary elab orateness. Much time and labor lias been spent in preparing some ot 'lie programmes and a day of unusu al interest is anticipated. The condition of Mrs. Harrison continues about the same. She holds up remarkably well under the fatigu ing ellect of the extremely warm weather. Mrs. Harrison will leavi Washington some time iu Ju.y for the Adirondacks. In the Democratic primaries in Cincinnati aud Hamilton county, Ohio, June fi, the anti-Cleveland men carried everything, not inoro than four friends of the ex-President be ing elected out of the sixty-five dele gates to the state convention. The young people of the 'Mere enjoyed a dance in the Rink, on Friday evening. A party of \\ ill ianisport has leased this structure for the season and will engage in the restaurant business. An enterprise of this kind ought to do well at the Summer City. It is reported that the word "obey" has been stricken out of the marriage service as used by Metho dist ministers. If this is correct, and these ministers take proper steps to let it be known, they will unquestionably liavs a rush o r busi ni'ss. Yery few womon desire to j make such a promise. The RglwM urn Land CO., ' pate erecting a boat landing at the , outlet bridge, on the LaPorte road. Tho structure will be 18x1" feet. They will also erect a pavilion in the vicinity of the bridge for the I accommodation of passengers in wait for tho train. We added nine new names to our 'subscription list, Friday. They 1 were as follows: F. 11. I'oinlius.ni, Churle* lioof, Andrew K!.;<r, John Witt sun, Siln-> Miller, llonry Ii" t* mull, Ooorge lluziil ft 1 ll.wry Mu* garble, nil ot Hometown uni 1.. M. Km,', Nordinoiit. W lfl, 11, (iltill i'l I' k 'tl-. while working it) the Inn k v. <»oil< near mill jilaiw, met xn 1 tli ii 112. i fill Heel 'elit, Kin- ilay 11 ->t week. Wliiltt c!i<»|ijiiiu. ■i liutli Ml striking liliu on tin'»ii <ul tit rin ir tin' in i*k |>« htitr iUn.r tin , llidl MHi'lll iliel.l-H, lit! Ii I ill frwlll tlu- njurie*, iiii Muiul , ThUyeur iluiri iiu in mi murk - I'll l»y MXtl'OlUtMt nllt lit *ea till, W:U 111 win d it rtliotlld ha\ u 111 m inilil, lull it lit ii it »iiit!l It iv>' l> ii warm, iiu I ilnioruial heat fulliiH, | hv uuu-iual • lnmiuii'M*. Th» only thing U#kiug '<icuiiijiluld thi.< rtfi'l is ii i|tiiii;(ili, | llllt til* llUJiii U gfllel i| |h it it mil not» hi tin Ui* unfurls tu the utlit i*. I 111 | ll l|l' i| 1.11l |H»I II 111 lit I 'lid iji"W ii ti-it, and tin nlnllui »li iill> 1 i) ilibti ul tlitf l it' Moll* Mlt> lu-it my; i)> uji U|||it|!aMUll> t|iu|| till* llillnii uf (lii lulnl* It i • vliv nug t«» ulmkivu tlmt i>i« tii ii il ii iiu* mm l^i.if height tln '*l*l**' «N«'V llt til" JlOili'l! I* <1 »i» , j (in .til I* unU, tif mlimu », ) lunli i.. i,»jj i|iii| tu di Mml Ii 'tUil'.m 4 h.ilh|. I llßl'U I" I UHlty Ut |*ltl Jiu»u, It a< Ills •>M tllW |**|| Im( I'ufl, 141,1 noli | MMotiUi s, Mini Ml M liII I |n< I iinl ul till. t itt .141.111.4l n H1 | rolldl I'll Jii• 11 i|ilit Inn Itui ill >vu.-><|uii A I. lii A< 1. ' I'aiiilwii l<» Ilnni; To-I»ay j William Henry I'aint-on, who will jbe hanged at Yo"k, to-day (Tliurs-j - day) between 10 and 11 a. m.for the | murder of aged Mrs. Elizabeth j | Stormingcr in l.ewisberry on the j I night of March 31. c'eohire 1 * be is j | ready to meet his fate and professes j !lo be penitent. Hie riff Finley, who i has completed arrangements for the i execution, has more requests for ad-j mission tickets than he can furnish, j Only a limited number of persons j will see the hanging. We arc informed that the body will be brought to Soncstown for burial. The owners and superintendents of the several tanneries in operation |in Sullivan and adjoining counties, i were quite numerous at the Land j Sale, on Monday. They were as follows: Gen. Ilill of the firm of Proctor & ilill of the Greenwood I tannery, Bradford county; William ' [full, general superintendent of the | Hills Grove tannery, owned bv the | Hoy t Bros.; James MeFarlane of the firm of James MeFarlane & Co., ; owners of the LaPorte tannery and j:jaiuuel Goo lhuc, superintendent of I the Jamison City tannery, owned by Tho3. E. Proctor. IviglesMere real estate is rated pretty high judging from the bids at j tho land sales, on Monday. When county treasurer Win. Murray struck this list everybody seemed anxious for a chunk of dirt in that vicinity and bids were numerous. An ordi j nary lot over there, is worth any- J where from, four to eight, hundred | dollars and our people, though not j extremely greedy, did not. object to paying tho taxes and cost an 1 a I trilie bonus on the real estate adver ' tised at the summer resort. Here tofore our people have been quite fortunate in catching the ru-ticators over there last a- !ecp and in con s qenee, have treasurer deeds for I several valuable lots in the centre of ' their city. The list ou Monday was I struck oil a-; follows: The Bartch I Amanda and the Savior (i. S. lots were struck down to lliissol Karns ; j the Bartch G. W. to 11. J,. Thoin json and the Gideon Ilcss to 1 Dr. Hill. They say that Doc. will • have to get out a search warrant to 1 llnd his investment. j Now For the Oilier Ticliot. The excitement over tho Minnea > polis convention, and llie nomina tion of Harrison and Reid is not .; yet over, but will hardly command - so much of public attention during . tho next two weeks as will the move , ments of the army of Democrats who , are lioading for Chicago to name the men who will do battle at tho polls next November with tho present ■ President and tho distinguished j New York editor. What will tho I Chicago convention bring fourth ? Thai's the question now, and until and a short time after it is answered, the attention of the American peo ple will be centred on the Democrats who are going to Chicago to answer it. Just what the Chicago couvin • tiou will bring forth is one of the i things that few, even among the • j well itnforincd leaders of Demo • cracy, caro to predict. Cleveland I unquestionably lui» a large majority lof the urmy of delegates ready to I I vote and shout for him, audit is not lecrtaiu tlmt the necessary twothirda ! .if tlit? (li k'j.Mitfrt tu Chicago hi o nut! uf the oj.iniuit tlmt liu is the only ' in into nominate. Ordinarily 11 Lk woo rut backed by hiivLi u large iriny of del* ate» would bo sure <»f | the nomination of his | urty ; but tin- J H iiiiiii ili 11 uf Crover Clew lan I i- j j by no tin uiii 11 certainty, although il 1 ftim highly firobably that lie will, for thu third tiiuo lead his I 11 tv in tho titnij";li' for tint I'rflni !i my. I liu 11.tsi.t to l!io L'luvi'laml • furoi ■» in tin- oiluructor and location uf h . •■mall but |io tvcrlul ariuy of u|'|ioliilits Without thu electoral: ! .01 if Ni'.v York tin- l>i ino. rutii- I'HllllidllLe CllllUut ho|H) t.» be MIOC. n j 111 U \ U 'l'll. I it to' tho C'leVi! 11 I Ikioiii, and "ilhutli 1 Mluoll hi* lloiuillutUlU would In: tl * sure as I hat the IfeiuootutU' National t 011V1 utiou Mill be held, euuu t I'r uii 111 ' must ituiiorUul kialt. Tlmt »>|« ■ , I'lMlioll is IIUW, ll it lias huell fill | lend y«ai>, of a ilt 'i uU i that v u|e» a* a lulu, an I il i* j.- oi itto' I 4*t«4« igo (hi* Weik to I'etu.iiu and I ll|jht llulll tin: buttlw | , M< ut or lust 1 > '< I 1 I 1111 •»t 1 eit.ii.oi • * d |« 11 -1 I'ltlliely uti tiiii ni|i of > t lit* |ui»t't flli U|lUilnitiltU Hint IHItHM >1 |ti* 01% II * I i|< uiul till) lebit 11 I* mult tinetttt tiu than m **> thu lu.ult I llf laHt Milk > Ii )..|lllll).i|| lllllVltl ti 11. lit*.' I'eiiH" I all* lio i« ttfi oil j , |1 I fltiid I" I'll" liliu MuW| Mi l HH4I |i«. .d tl (In i ' ii > 1 ul .uii mil by i.»ll I til I.lilll. Hllillu l» 1 Mil 1., till tl il- lot ill !'■■ 111. III' I Mill In Oil 1 ill I tin ii will Ih iiu 1 lid ul t'&MlV* juiiiitlwi vnytial IHUMIIH A KIOT IX IKKMND. rviciily l'hi' Sjijuro«l During; I'oli lie til U i'i v<"» Dutjux, Juno 12.—Willirwu Red- ; ; mond, Edward Harrington aixl ; Henry Harrington wore in theTralle j | this afternoon to address a large j i meeting of Parnellites. About 3,000 I i persons were present. They ro ; mained perfectly orderly until the | ! chairman prepared to introduce the I speakers, when it became apparent j that the meeting had been packed with anti-Parnellites. There were then loud shouts against Mr. Har rington and Mr. "odmond and cries of "traitor," blackguards" and ] in land's enemies." The l'arnellites raised counter i shouts and began cheering for Par ncll. Two fights were started near the platform, and one'of the disturbers was knocked senseless. 'J'liis was the signal for a general row. Those on the outstart pressed in toward the platform to aid their friends, until all were so tightly packed that j ovea the peaceably incline) ones had to join the tight in self-defense. A party of anti-Painellites at tacked the members with clubs and knocked down live of them, put the rest to flight, captured all the instru ments and stampeded them to pieces, j When Mr. Harrington stepped down from the platform to help pacify them he was struck on the shoulder with a stone and received a blow on the back. Ho hastily returned to the platform. After the fight had stopped an extra force of constables arrived and j broke up tlio crowd, clubbing the ] hostile parties apart and beating the leaders into temporary submis j sion. The wounded were then cur ried away and the meeting became j quiet. About twenty-live were severely injured in the light. The police remained present throughout j the meeting top.event the recur rence of the disturbance. first iloutl Hjii'urlc. Among the papers recently found lin the possession of J. 11. \V. Utile of iSherwsbuiy, was a certified copy I of a report of a road view made Sep-! tember Ntli, 130.5. The order of the court calls for viewing the ground for a road to commence at or near the dwelling house of Thomas Little in Shrewsbury township, from thence by the nearest and best course to tho Turnpike road now opening from : Berwick to Newtown (Elmira ) The viewers were .lauies Parson, l Joseph Whitaere, J. B. Shugurl, | Thcophales Little, W. Cox, Ellis J The starting point is marked as road j i from neighborhood of Munoy to J : Forks of Loyal sock creek, from I that point tho route is evidently fol- J lowing the road to tho outlet of Lewis' lake and very nearly along ; the route long traveled by tho Avery | 1 farm, being eight courses for one 1 j and a half miles distance, from the J j outlet the route is a little north of , : east and but eight courses for seven ; J and three-quarter miles, the point ■ j of intersection is described as where ' the Turnpike crosses a stream nearly j a perch wide runn ug north, this {evidently was Glass creek. The' ! road made followe 1 very nearlv the ' route originally laid to within , of a 1 j mile of the terminating point, i ( I where instead of running east the route was changed lo north inter- Hooting tin; turnpike ut the point 1 where it crime I the Loyalaock about ' one-liuir null'lido" the residence ol S. Mftul. Tlio ro.ul was tor many yearn the roiito traveled front (Jltem i tot unit probably open ed a* early a* I*l2. I'lte road ilo- , tori lied us tin) Ktmvick ami Newtow.t turnpike c»o-—i il tin- North moun tain n« u - I 4 oiiy |. an] toil down •ill- • (M'L't'k to will, u about one ! half mile oi tlilt l.oyaiaoek, when 1 1 liming in a we terly tlireeiion oro»«- • tithe I.o\aUmtk t» low Nicltol i' K.-r-e'u and from that ; point run borlh the Little LuyuUovh ut Sick-> mill, pinning ;i it rough ll* lleverly wilknu'iil to <i» ft it ood, ll Wlt> li' VMfOUUlJil>"ll'>l | but part* ut the lotnl are Mow ui uw illd although till l'\p ilitlHV ployed u |n»« to the itui khoM r» it w;i* a tiitllfeilt to the lltlld lli'lllun illlll Ut , . It Ito eolllltf ( till that hi ll.u- I uiunt* in tliU t iiuniy. ' , * •- • ■mm - / kiUt, Jim. ijm, l "i»; I \utivu |miparitUoM me being in tdu lor u Miami t »•!» • i iliou at |.v lei la on lint iiii r yUii iuiik 4tii ui Jill) I luilltmt pi.tlt'ii ll.ivy ben it •Il 111l I Willi uhtllulii it lllllulo an I <vi i \ iliiii,; in lunU 114 to wm ■ I it"i i tl'f tllllV tllllll I'Vbi' |j> fl'ltf Klbillll |l >.t) in 4 a Hunt il»H»l. A Keiitoal Hl viUtiwM 1» glwu Ui llim .. .t, nil I. 11,.mi, I*.in.in liill. Ii J I itflii. I lit |l'hU.iii4m m-l U.i -I '4\ui|itar», tu join i» » in $h mi.| pat*. It i t 11 1 ' .UtiMtee Mill p tbi'wli titvM p"'slt"tilll»' '• 'l# 4 'tin* i V It. Tito Klt'doral Vote. Now that another Presidential | | campaign is about to begin, it is 1 ! natural that the eyes of the think ing citizen should be directed to the] j electoral vote and oaclulations made as the result in the several states.! !In the Electoral College of ISBS I there were 101 votes, of which the j j Republicans received 233 and the Democrats 1(J I. By the new ap- | j portionraent the states, which were ; i Republican in 18SS have 2-I'.) votes; : the states which were then Democra tic are entitle to 175 votes, and the now states which have been admit ted to tho Union since the last Pres idential campaign have 20 votes, making a total of 414 votes in the | whole Electoral College of 181)2. The number necessary to elect is The new states with a number of votes to which they are entitled are as follows : Now Electoral States. Votes. Miilio :i j Montana ;t tforth D/.k -ta :t South Dakota i Washington „ I , Wyoming .'> T< tal ?o ! The states which the bent iniibrm o.l politicians of both parties uilinit an <loubtful are as follows : Connecticut hi.li in a 11) M ntina * N. w York West Virginia 6 OG Michigan, which under the new arrangement votes by congressional districts is estimated as about even !ly divided, so that each party can figure 011 seven votes, with the chances in favor of the Republicans securing even more. The following table is reckoned a fair classification iof the states that may be set down as sure Republican or Democratic. Republican. Democratic. Calafrornia. 0| \labatxta II U»'l»ra«lo 4, Ark.ntoJ' 8 Maho 3'Delaware it Illinois 2 1 Fiori la I lowa lit ICiin-as* Id Kentucky 13 Mai .e ('» Loai iana... 8 Md- :i«*iiusetts... ... 1 M irj lan l S Miobigan v Vtichigan 7 U'Mississippi . 8 I N'cbriska ..... .... .*■' j7 I Nevada SlNew Foricy 10 ; \'tw I Xortn Carolina 11 | North Dakota S -ut'i Carolir.a Ohio., r. uiit «• 1 J ! ' 1 ft j nt 1 < \a 16 lVnn«ly\anta IV! Virginia 12 Hho.lo Island 4 —- "oath Dakota 1 170 Vermont -1: Washington 4} Wisconsin . 12; Wyoming it id The party that wins in the coming fight will require 223 electorial votes, and it will be seen that, ac cording to the above table the Re- ! publicans lack only fifteen, while the . ! Democrats fall fifty-three short of a • m I majority. To win the Democratic | party must carry New York, In- j dianu, Connecticut or Montana or West Virginia, or virtually all Un doubtful slates. On the other hand !if the Republicans carry Indiana I they can spare all the other doubtful states, and still win. Then again ! with Connecticut, West Virginia and Montana they could atloru to ! : lose both New York aud Indiana. l'-y a lit'.le calculating it «ill be readil\ j seen that the chances favor the Re i publican party no matter how the ; figures be manipulated. To win the Democratic party must hold ull and | .;aiu all. I nder the circumstance-- ■it is doubtful if tho Republican i iirty ever tucod a more tv ''ii^in-j situation. 1 TUo \V. \ N. 11. engineer corps changed their boitriliiii; place from tin.' l.ul'orto Hotel to Rin;4'->, on tiii MIIMIJOIV i'" i>l, \\V lues It\ l'hey arc taking the jjiaJu from l.ul'oitr tu tin 1 Stiniiiiit. l'rnspeiU for a iiiilro.nl ii: tliii vicinity wis uevor better than ut pro aunt. —— •• —— The Utt'i tit.li v.n suit N V Weekly 1 /W6«/n #i.'is. Silbniriba 'Steam Baking; Piin 'l'llC Combination Nli mil I 1. Li r Hid linking I'uii ii Dkiil for nj» ui' <t aitil poulti'v. at*«» lor li nn | inir, uiihci un top ol* the itiivo or in 'iivi own. Win 11 u.i il oil tup of tlie .love, Ihjiii ' ni ulool tun in*u>rial tII*I i>|itll|i.j elom to tilt tife, it will beat mill •li'.iiu tpii< ker tlrm imy «tt iiner no* in u»u; and it« »li.i|h* iv 11 11 in ut-ii mole room tbiiu tin ordinary roitini »ti ami r 1 aUo iu><k> * It ItturO eonVi ilienl tor U*ili.{ 111 the it ell, vtlteiv all v 1 ({i lal'Jfn v ill b< • ijukvd bv »tiam, di'inj uany *iih .til «u nil and imp 1 mint oiii'i i »lot Ii i 1. itttr«il> iri'm (luntiu il i ig ih. m mi lup u| till' ktltv*. Jli' ill illiil IMlutil'j iHiobvul iu itiii p'tn art> imu Ii niuvi Hid Hue 1 iiuvoivtl It i«t lii I - iltvi: jiiii'm and it ut vi tt« 1 ltd imwluiai, * limit '» iiMt, It' e »IHi ud to tin In it it tbt> t'lett. iol Utill tie. ill 1 ittt#uf|ia*aM 1. niitkiii|{ 11 Him Ii lot. 1 inl li( iiUi, -sit i|i» tt a vt»t t thiii ru*l mid utMit bitki*. It *Uo n» ik 1 » .1 tu >. ii. * boi i'i.. «i and uvuii lot j • 44.4 Mil iVI tU| iliUi i||oftillUl| nUJiif J J I till I. H •>« * V*U») I*4. Fine Line Of € I.A £ T II I I Our stock (if clothing Jim h, cm -electoil especially to meet iTie demands of on! patrons. WILT. 1F \\ IJAR \Y KLL : i-. ilie <iuc-'ion asked by nearly every customer whin buying. We ki :•(> I!I 'soil of clothing which enables us to truthfully answer, I'i'WlM, Thus with tlie LATEST 10EBIGNS ! ;' n fu'u ics and styles Mild :i tipcrior 1; ■--<"rt incut enables us to cousinlontl v claim t hue ' ours Is the house \vic-c hY Kit V DOLI.A It V()U INVKST BRINGS YOU A j SOLID DOLLARS WORTH OK VALI'K. Roth our pants and our suits are made with the same n : cefy of del.dl and strength that A'ill be found in the work of liie highest priced tailors. There is no neet ■■-.ity of paying high prices for your clothing. We have it at low prtcca. OUR GREAT LINE OF FUftWISHINQ COOOS SHOLS HATS CAPS-TRUNKS & VALISES! alike heir the imp-ess of rJtobUlty and low prices. ('all and .-ee our men's fine calf inn.l sewed congress and lace shoes. Every p. ir warranted and sold at $3.(,0 a pair. Some line shoes at $"2 00 a pair. JL# " J| JAWk ~ .5. Au C H 7 ONE PRICE CWTBIEBf L SHllii B, Manager. ! Scouten's block, Dusbore, Pa., at staml formerly occupied hy M. M, Marks it Co. IWirMTyAfiAS" BUSHOEE, PA. ' ' | DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, AND SHOESy UROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY 01 HIE I'RODUCE BUSINESS AND AT ALL TIMES PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH FOR WOOL, BUTTER AND EGGS. K V KVIAViRJI. 11 nhuii urn | BOOTS AND SHOES, , 1 lrivo lite largsst and stock of hand -made Boots find Shoi'B for Uie' Fall, trade made from the best Hemlock, o:>k and French Kip. I Guarantee Prices Lower ami Goods' Better than you can buy from anyone else in the trade. Ladies Fine Shoes. 1 have all stylos and widths from- £I.OO to £LOO,' L;iee, liutton and Congress. You will always find tho,Best Goods for the least money at my store, J. S. HARRINGTON, [SAXr. s BLOCK. MAINSTREKT. DUSIIORE, PA. L A W R E N CIP BROS, POT Onlsts iti Unisrlaksn. We have ju-t received a largo new line of Fall Goods of the latest d. m"uh ami styles. A great vaiiety ofl'ailor Suit-., F.a-v Chain,Nptiug • Rockers \u. A full lino of Uwl-routu Suits, Spring Mat l eases, and . Feathers. , . The llnost a . .rtmeut of Oll'.ee l>e*k-", • ,ibiue»s and Writing Desks. Uvtrktpl la Dwhon. W* *l»o wt«U to ©*ll apeo!*! at t eut ion (o ww MM fto-ottiner.t of Cuuelics, Louuues, I u taii llou.d.v>ll«eo t lit-ira, Bar room Chaiis, Diuing-rooin L'uairs, Kitelttu Chuiia »Ve. Everybody ii> invited to CALL AND SEE Ol'R NEW UOODS. UNDERTAKING In Uiiderukiii W. have a la. :•« assortment ol t'OFPINS AM) f\SKI'IS FMBALMIVti WHEN ULtjl lltfc.l>. An depart I l.eni-. wili attend all funerals. A portion of tho public .patronage U « .Tpei ll'ully solicited LAWEFNb'V BROS., Duahore Pu. TO I r HK P ÜBLiiC! t» fi>o■■■ ■ O—'o-u-o*Q"Q-o o- n-u t am preimriHlli meet an> pr.aes U, nuotatious with a lii*t cla« ana well *elecV«'d »t hjU ol Ml.vs, \Uirrit'M. >' AM» lim.DUKN* I'I.UTIIIML 1 Hii s , t I f' ,s i I .V/' *• / W IA \ I*Ut \ii <• <•/' I'.s 'MI A AA, H.KiS t V/> ! MtiU. / /. I \ I aUo U..a lull Hh.m ol h«mplf» A"»'» nm.l I -!»••*'«.« t .i.U* ■j li«Uwi-uU,fu.' t u»tomWi.ik. IVilViitMMpißMtfMi • ""I |prw*>«. \uui ti*. n|»ii liull> vtk , i i' uMI: n/. t'l(t»NIN H NEW IM IM'K, t»t MImLL, I A IAIVAIi MHli I'OAIL LAPORTE and VICINITY. ,11, p|Ot I 11 it I i't ill> A I I Uie. I 111 \ K Lit 'I t> \Mj Al I ll»M» > Ll' S • ' * OK» I* I. II I" X IMEGAII 'IU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers