W. M. CHENEY - J, - - Editor FRIDAY, September 2nd, 1802. rntbked at post-office, lapokte, PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. J. V. RETTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. ItEPimil'A.t NATIONAL! TICKET. FOR PKE9IDET, BENJAMIN UAKKISON, of Indiana. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, WHITELAW REID, of New York. REPUBLICAN (STATE TICKET. FOR CONQRESSMAN-AT-LAROE. ALEXANDER McDOWELL. Mercer. WILLIAM LILLY, Carbon, FOR SUI'UKMX JCDOE. JOHN DEAN, Blair. FOR KLBCTOBS-AT-LRRGE. J. FRANCIS DUNLAP, Lancaster. WILLIAM WOODS, Philadelphia. B. F. JONES, Allegheny. WILLIAM H, BAYNE, Delaware. FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John L. Lawson. 15. C, Durland. 8. John Mundell, 18. P. A. Stebblns. 8. John Hunter. 17. L. T. Rohrhach 4. Alex. Crowe, Jr. 18. 8. S. Schoch. 5. Chu. B. Bluer. 1#- J. S. Wilhelm. 6. Maxwell, Clower, 20. L. J. McGregor 7. Wm. H. Grundy. 21, James B. Laux. 8. Traill Green. 92. Robt, Pitcairn. 8. James K, Mogser, 23. J. M. Lindsey. 10. J. W. M. Gelst. 24. R. L. Lincoln. 11. Henry A. Knapp. 25. S. D. Bell. 13. Wm. J. Harvey. 26. M. H. Taylor. 18. Jamei Muir. 27. C. F. Barclay. 14. J. H. Sheibley. 28. Jesse E. Dale. Hepnfellcnn Conner Ticket. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, DANIEL T. HUCKELL. of Forksvllle. yo« BRERIFF. THOMAS 8. SIMMONB, of Bonestown The vigor and earnestness eliown by the Maine Republicans in their State campaign ought to be an ex ample to the party in every othei State. Maine is safely Republican and could be depended upon to give a fair majority if no speeches were made or rallies held. But th's would not be satisfactory to the part) 7 . So as energetic a campaign ia being made as if the State was doubtful. All the questions at issue are thoroughly discussed by such speakers as General Cleaves, the Republican candidate for Governor; Congressmen Boutelle and Dingly, and ex-speaker Reed, and they will be reinforced by Governor McKiuley, General Grosvenor, General Hast ings, General Fairchild and others. One peculiarity of the canvass if the meetings exclusively devoted to explaining the Australian ballot law. The result of all this energetic work will be that the Maine people will goto the polls September 12 thor oughly informed on the questions ol the day and prepared to handle their "blanket" ballots with the ease of old timers. There is no more intelligent constituency in the coun try than Maiis can boast of. TUB NTKIKE DECLARED OFF. The Word Olveu at Buffalo WedneidK) Night. The strike of switchmen at Buffalo, Waverly and Say re, which was coin menced August Iwas otlicially de clared off by Qrand Master Sweeney at midnight Wednesday Aug. 24. An effort was uiade to induce other unions to join the switchmen, and when they refused the last hopes was gone, and nothing was left hut to surrender. The men are at liber ty to again take their old places, il they are not alreudy tilled. Ju many instances this is the case, and the strikers, especially those who took any part in destroying property 01 obstructing the running of trains, will probably have too look else where for employment, (t was evi« dent from the beginning ol this strike, that there oould be no other outcome, and while there is no tjue». tion but what the switchmen should be paid higher wages, there is a ques tion that this point could ever he gained by inaugurating strikes. Especially when strikers will de •troy property and obstruct the run niug o( trains. n * —— UUIK HOMOKNtI TIIINU ttRDKAL. SfH||i>l Smm Ulim •>■(•«« llmu«| ••Hi KtMmua ll»« t»uM* Mawsa. Y al:. Kivkh, M is- , Aug. 'i&.— In the Iturdeu murder trial to-day, Mrs. Adelaide It. (Jhurchell, whu lived nest door U> the Itordens. told bow LUiie, apparently distressed, called to her from a window, sayingi •*lsums over, somebody has killed father." Later LUiie told her it Itatl lisp. ptned while she was lu the Urn luofciag for tinker* »S**SU MB* MOIIISM WAS hIM.SIt Witness asked l.issie where her mother was, antl she «*ul her mother bad i not# lu go somewhat*, but she did not know but that she had been killed too. She wished somebody would go and try to And her, for she thought I she had oome In since. She said her father must have an enemy, for every one in the house had been sick. Witness could not remember that there was the least sign of blood on Lizzie's dress, hands or face at tin time she fiist saw her ; her hair was "done up" and appeared not to be disarranged. CONTRADICTORY STATEMEMTi-'. Miss Alice M. Russel, the next witness, said she had known Lizzie about eleven years. She went to the house and found Lizzie leaning against the door, and prevailed up on Lizzie to sit down. Witness could not remember how Lizzie was dressed, but did remem ber Lizzie telling hor, in answer to r question, that she went into the barn to get a piece of iron or tin to fix u window with (sensation. miss lizzie's room. It was when a policeman suggest ed that some of the farm hands had done the deed that Lizzie said it could not be so. Witness was posi tive that Lizzie did not go up stair before the officers went, because she remembered the officers going up to Lizzie's room and finding it locked; of their pulling the door open, apd of her requesting to bo allowed to look in first, because she did not know what condition it was in. She looked in and fiuding it all right, let them in, WANTED PRUSSIC ACID. Eli Bence, drugclerk, testified that ho remembered the day of the tragedy, and was acquainted with Lizzie Borden. Witness saw her in his store the day before, and she asked him for 10 cents worth o' prossic acid to put on a sealskin sack or cape, but he told her he could not sell it without a physician's prescription. BENCH'S TESTIMONY counonouATEn Frank 11. Kilroy, who was in the store when Mms Borden called, said he heard her ask for prußsicacid. Frederick B. Hart, an employe in the drug store, corroborated the testimony of Bence. Patrick 11. Dohertv, police officer, testified: Miss Borden was asked by witness where she was when the murder took place , and she said •'ln the barn." She said she heard some kind of peculiar noise while she was there ; a kind of scraping noise. •'By lioeli, Nl>e Took sUolil Itlug!" The Scranton Times gives the following particulars of how a Salm man was treated by a woman to whom he had extended a warm wel come : Mrs. Frank Spangenburg was ar rested the other evening on a war rant issued by Alderman DcLong on a complaint of Silas Oillclt, of Salem township. Silas stated that on the last Sunday of campmeeting Mrs. Spangenburg drove over to Salem to attend the campmeeting and stopped at his house. He went into details in describing how the horse stopped ami he water cit it, unhitched it from the carriage and how lie helped Mrs. Spangen burg into the house aud gave her the best room, and in closing a live minutes' speech descriptive of the memorable event he said : "And by gosh, next morning when sin left she took a gold ring and sli that was iu the bureau drawei." He was positive that the money nnd ring were stolen by Mrs. Spungen burg and on this information the alderiuau issued a warrant chargiuy her with larceny. Mrs. Spaugcnhiirg is a well dressed, pre posse siting, and intelli gent ap|»eariiig woman. She whh arrested and denied the charge, claiming that it »a* a spite action that she had not been to Salem since July 4 ami could prove that she wa* not there on the day mentioned iu the complaint Site was held in S4OO lutii and committed to the station house. Her liu>bind ar rived on the scene a lew minutes later aud immitdialcly went in search ol a boudamati, « - I'hii.a ioli-iii Ati||. :to It wa» announced or the street today thai the Near York and New KujJtiul Railroad Company had ju*l made a contract which, when it laa-owm public, will create oue ol lite gieat est sensations that has IHM<II en latiieneed in the tiiiaucial market in a uumlter ol years. It wa« »aid that II will »uipa»« iu magnitude the great deal made by the Heading Company, What this deal la could not l»e ascei tained iu this oily, as Hum sie no oitioc* of the Nu* York aud New Hailioad Cu'iipauy here, hut II wm* understood that the Voiupany will •eeuie control of » iimulh i' u| load* of that It lt»elf will p4*a to Miioltu l gloat eoipoi lUlOU , The news had the eltuet of put- Hug up New Yuik and N»* Lugland •hsik 11om lo to ,|,i weiita. DIED. Phillips.—G. \V. Phillips wns born April 10, 1805— died Aug. !0, 1802. ( iiged 87 years 4 month*. The de ceased was a resident of Davidson twp , Sullivan county, Pa. He came to this country in 1843. He was , converted some time before and | joined the M. E. church for a nnni- , ber of years. He afterward joined the Evangelical church of which he remained faithful until death. His last end was peace. His companion and seven children preceeded him to the spirit world. One brother, five sons and four daughters remain to mourn their loss. May the Lord comfort the bereaved. Funerai serviced by the writer, from passage as selected by the deceased. Job 5- 26. The pallbarers were: M. J. Phillips, 11. G. Phillips, M. A. Phil lips, Harvey Phillips, Alfred Phil lips, William Harrtuan, all nephew, of the deceased. Buried at Frank lin church. Met at the house Sun day at 2 o'clock. * » * ESTELLA'jTEMS NO 2. Thrashing is the order of the day. W. T. More is sawing for A. T. Mulnix. D. K. Little raised his barn on Wednesday. Guess Nell has got a new roadster by the looks of things. I. K. Brown killed a rattle snake on Grant Little's farm measuring four feet and one inch. The Ladies Aid Society met at Mrs. J. J. Webster's Friday, and quilted a quilt for Mrs. G. Little. While Mrs. 11. W. Osier was pass ing Jonathan Rognrs saw mill last Thursday, the horse became fright ened and threw her from the buggy, spraining her ankle and hurting hci side quite badly. A couple of our children report they saw a ghost, while returning from Estella, Thursday evening. Ghost's are getting pretty thicl lately and if they are not cnretull, some of them might got hurt. Rowland Kays little son Walter, had his oye put out, one day last week. He throw an old piece ol sharp rusty iron anil it hit an nppl« tree and bounded back, hitting him on the pupil of the oyo. He suffers very much. Pussy Gttvss. ESTELLA ITEMS No. 1. Eikland Grange is goiug to havt an ice cream festival, in the neai future. Local news are a scarce article. Nothing in the wind but a strong odor of politics aud they are about the same old saw. Quite a large number from the Rstella Sabbath School and vicinity attended the Bethel picnic held at Ulidewell's grove, on Saturday Aug. 20th. All report a very pleasant time. W. 11. Webster was out with his hyciele on Sunday and made hi> sister, Mrs. A. Mulnix of Lincoh Falls, a very pleasant call. Walt is getting to be quite an expeit wheelman. Pears are quite a good crop in this seetion. Your correspondent noticed one tree at (} C. Bird's will 1 several supporters. Mr. Bird thinks, there are ton or twelve bushels oi< that one tree. It's doubtful it it bears the weight of fruit until lit ti gather. Kittik Ci.ovr.it. MUNtY ITEMS. The weather is growing cooler. J. B. Walburn is putting up a uew blacksmith shop. t'euuingtou Bros, are building a uew burn on their lot. The school direc tors is having the graded scuool house repainted. Soott May i* putting up a uew lions* on his lot recently bought of the Tannery Co. Kvery body—both Democrats mid Itepublieitii* talk lavorahly of the nominees on the lit publican ticket. Win, Taylor one of the oldi at settlers of this vicinity, was kil'ed ou the W . .V N It. iailr >ad, Knd»y uioriling. Ashe »as ou his way to l|u'jlie»ville with horse and boggy I just between Mathew Ta> lot's aid! \ t'orsun's farm, the radr>>ad and ' uagoi* road run parallel, the Wagon I road tit from 1)1 to .'0 feet above the ! railroad. Milling the height trsui | d thin point the lnn»e gut frighten- ' '4 Mr. Taylor got out of I lie wug ou aud toi<k the annual by the (nail. A li> u Mi I'aylor, Imiw and witgon 'ami ail, sm throw u not the eui i 1 biiisiueiit Mr. i'in loi »lo ad w«-> 1 i l ilt nil IrolH Ills liimU I'lle hul»e wits t'adlv mangled and the Wag oi was broken lu »pltutwis. He sie , buried on haudat <ii ||tigh««tille, ' I tie I was followed to bis last renting place by un« of the large*! pi nee* «eu»» Html silm '»t.d iu Ibis vn iuity , I iaut ! -W C T i DEPARTMENT condpctkh I»Y MK.UUEIISOP TUE W. O. t. A. BOCIKI Y ok L.VI*OHTE, PA. Clittrarter Mowing. Every action is a seed yon sow, and you road habit; "you sow < habit," find you reap character ; you , sow character, nnd you reap destiny.' I am glad to think of how mail}' will ; retid I lie bo words at this time. Us< your will I Guard your will; it if the citadel of your character. J like, at this time in my lile, to look hack over the way I have come; and, for the sake of others especially I get at the sources of power and weakness in my own character. ] was brought up in a church when we were trained to speak of oui spiritual life as a kind of Circle ol the King's Daughters, though noi so called. 1 belonged to a '-class,' is it was called. I well remcmbei ' hat at one time in my young life 1 simply said one thing week afle: week : "1 do not belong to Satan and he shall not hate me. I do be long to Christ, and I will be Ilis." Ah, well, it has been the refrain ol my life, with variations; and aftei ill these years I still feel the need of"I will," and"l will not." 1 wish I could get you to see that the very thorn in the flesh in your life, which you may know and do know, may become the source of power ii your life. I)o you think, dear Circle, that 1 talk too much to you on this sub ject ? Well, perhaps I should not hut tor the letters my Circle send me. Sometimes I think that what ever the work of others may be. mine becomt s more and more a min istry of sympathy, there are so man} broken hearts to be bound up, and the oil of sympathy is constantly called for. And at times all I cat 9ay is : "I am so sorry, for every body, dear Go I, do help everybody,'' and lam suro lie will. I am surt that this night of sorrow will soon end in a joyous day, aud we can 'ighten our own load by taking a little of somebody's else load. Strange parodox, but it is true ! O believe me, dear daughters, as you turn from your load to help, ever ,ust a littlo, to bear somebody's els< load, your own will lighten, or then will come fresh strength to bjar \Vo will not be selfish ; we will car< •'or some more forlorn sister, and maybe, some time, will act. on tin suggestion of the one who wrote die feared we were selfish, and w» will take hold of hands and lift fron, Hie pile of misery, and enlarge tin pile of happiness. QOURT PKOOLAMAI ION Whkheas, Hun. J. A. SiTTsnn. Provident lu-.1 je»', llonor»ble» Julin Yoiikin 2d. nnd M I I'hitlips Associate Ju.lgea ol ill.- t'oi.ris o lyiT miU Terininor mid lletieralJiii) Quarter Section* of the I'e.iee. Or|>hsnr Court ind Common fleas tor th« County of Sullivan iBVe Usui d their preeejii, t> me directed, f.'t lolding the several c.ui Uin the borough of .al'orte, i n Moi.lay, the l'Jth day of Sept., A 'J., 1592, at 2 o'olock p. m. Thorefori', notice is heriby given to the for mer, Juatiooa of the l\uO) and C.>nst>iUk-i< within the county, that tiny lie then and then in Ibi-ir proper per-on »t 2 o'clock pin. of k»i< lay. with their roll*, records. ln.(iii-ition», ox iininations and other retuetuberano* a to th >- things to wliU-h their ertioea appertain to l> l-uio. And to thojo who ro bound by fiei. r«e igni* ini-ee to pros.cute aguii.it p Isoner •vh-i are or aliiill b ■ in thfjtil ol the aid c.hiii ry of Sullivan, ale hereby no ! ifl dto bo tbei ii.d here to prosecute ngimat theu) as Will b< just. JulIN rTZ.BV.etia. SheiitTs offlce, I.aP.r'e, August S. 18.12, Nlierltl Wnli'. Bv v'rtue of Sundry Writ* of Pi, AV issie-l out of the Court of Comiii >n t'leas an.i to inn -It •••et.d .n.l delivi-red, th* re will be esnoseJ I ■ ml.lie sale at be llushore House, Uushore. l'.i on SATURDAY, SKI'T. 10. ls«J, it one o'clock, p. m., the following Ileal Katuti vil: All th it curtain lot nrpieci of lan I lyio» anil tieinx in the llor -ugh of Duah.ira, SullifHP 'iiuoty, I'eona,, ili"cr bd as foil w»: Prgln ning ai the east, rly eiruer of K. 11. Ilrvw.ir'- lot in li'ie of the side of rhe> rv it'ee' thenci il..tig aid I'rewor's vaateiijr line. Is I 4 feel 1 .at-1 llr»wi-r's southerly .'..rt.er, wh'ch is al. the corner uf this lot ; tlin ce with a tin' parallel with I'horrv street, a'out 74 feet I. line uf line of land uf statu of J M. He io >ei> dee' i.. t<> a comer; iheuee »'ong line u| sa llu.iOOik'a estate, ISI4 leet to a eon erin lint of said ' h rrv strict ; thence ilong s ml Cherr-. -tl-uet abuu HO t'eut to 11,• I'laoe oft egino'll.' Oonlamiii* I'- - 4W ».|U» 0 bet wore or loss, and Htvtu * th.-rw..B e.«et -d eae twn-atoil d l.iriut-.l iwelling houau with Inti-linii «112 n-h d. a |)aiul < op mil other ..u'l-ui| lui»a. a t w Iruit lr«*» (rowing thereon at;d all iuit"vved. Ssuel. taked 111 a«u,>ulioii and to be aold as ilia property ot J li tieiu.isr, at I tie suit 01 uuuiiubaiu A Cole si 11 JulIN tirZ si,end ."literal's uilioe. l.al'«rle. I'*.. Aug. Ij I s i | Irial l.twi I«• lariat litj, (aafVas far lis. IS, I I ftiiiiei of I ii.|ui*it 1011 d' litnalieo 11, ! ui»i»ei d-s . *»e ol Jaoi->« No. I I ! isel. t fIU I S'JO I Jus ah i|euii.«rv vs J.a MeParlaae A i'ii., Mo, *1 M tefoi 11111 «a<umpau. tO. K Xiek >a l .siih Meuibofy, No Tl -• 1.1 112. I'M*, ta«u.O|>,il | I Maif I. I'aiol.Hi „ ||,a l.y 011 lit üb. : I 11,11' .aepi, tsfis I * *O, lie,, at.. j I'us Me fs art >, la oe> II hieclb at »/ ! Mo. It I'e. fwrm Isv# t Aaanpeit. tl I s li'iivh 10. ii Mr. Il llilliia, No. I ••101 I a.ll l.u U I .111 s api-eal ? llvoii. IliiMb.lt i, l.'iti looel »», nan, Ho, . I . I Mai I nat 1 tl. Ii UN laali . . a Ista a, iloll.i is Jaioes llsliilsas, klu lit Mll lerio laK| i., uu ,o 11 IS 11 b V*titleoae ». Ituuohl audi Uiies H. 1114,0 St, Uu Ma> |. I»»t 4.1 a i ill I i u«M4» || H l|« fMMH Mm j I Ivui II I|| il|« At#fa J l« «i«tm.(i 4111 U Ik M0#144,4UU, Mm 111 UtKi (I'D I»# I j ll* M> «# II kvfeHttllt Mi » » i> Uh|i 4 Ml • If* i it Usss la 1.. U till*. I u.4.1 salt *1 Mill No. IK I M* I 1 • «•* I *•* li li't *l>k*4 • I* I i, »« tu 41 S„, Hs, I j I**-** I KVftAt l*yi Mvli ui|«u * 4 H 11, A || I'fuiW* i'lwlk ) • •s, lel'viia, I'a , ta *, U>l| I Kelly &Kingsley »ari>BNTISTS.4Sm W. B. Ket.ly, ) I). J). S. F. J. Kinosley j" Towanda, Pa Dr. Kelly w ill lie at Duciiore on the 30. of each month and remain until the last. Gas for extrat trnjf. IN GAIJEY'S liLOCK.^rj CROWN ACME lb Burning Oil that kni: Made irom Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimoev It will not char the wick. It has a high fire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crude m the most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled by Acme Oil Co., WilHamaport I'a. J. H. CAMPBELL & SON, SHUNPA,, Are Agents for the Celebrated EUREKA MOWING M \CIIINEF AND CULTIVATORS, and Ij'-STEEL KING" HARROWS, the best in the market. Cull 011, or writ© them for Catalogue and Prices. July 15, 1892- Spring Opening —OF— Fordp Si ksstic Dry M: SPKCIAIi INDUCEMENT TO CASH lit' YE It S ! V full line of Dross Gooils, inclutlinc al' the fashionable shades to he found in the Eastern Market, from Ginelianiß to fine Henriettas. Hest heavy Sheeting, yard wide. cents per yard; Bleached .Muslin from 7 to 11 cuts per yard. Calicoes, from <i to 9 cents per yard. Bhirtintr, a full liue at bottom prices CLOTHING \V K ahe selling at 25 per cent discount cheaper ami better gcotis thnn can he pur chased tit Onshore for the same money. I, allies' Misses' and Children's Shoe- -thr dock is liirne and the price low. You cat buy cheaper sit my stor.- than any place in liis section of tic county. 'MPHSiiY BBSsT & TRACY, MAKE. Men's shoes and boot*, tine and course, 112 lartre stuck—cheap for cash. Men's straw huts in siason, Our stock of groceries are complete and prices at tlx lowest figure. T. J. Keeler. LAPOUTE, I'A. May 18. '93. (iU TO Walter Spencer - QUEEft is'iiO'aE, Best in Town. Our Notion Department is well stocked with goods and our prices are the lowest A FRESH supply of Krocerlua. consiantly arrivltif , Mini price* rvasoliable. We invite the public to call aud exiiinine our goods before going elsewhere. "t'.tn") UOV!'/ri'T) ii iiu'iUK i>r iiiiliiitk' May 13, M. l.Al'Olti K, I'A T. J. »V P. 11. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, I.Hl'aarCv, l*a>iaaan Legal BusliieMs attended to iiilhia ' md adjiiiuiog Couuliv'* Telephone comuiuuiuAtion direct Jaliuny , I "*•»» Uf 11.1.l A M.SI'IIH | .i.Sti Ntilt rII ItitANi II I ' H»ilr..« l, In t-lt« tM. J„ uv | ' 11 4 V X. Hr A'r |IINS, H. ri h'. M A M A M. M I &I> lu ii V W ill'utaf.urU I- Vls 4 j,-, j 4l» Hi> U«(taui(iiUa., s >1:, |il )l> » 11, I. .Italia 4 .Uf, ||( *• * I I. k. j 1 |u u 1. a llalla .1 Is luj iob It; s 1; I, lu |>l |«» |lu s Hi,,.', 1~. ,11,4 IV „ 4 lli »J" liu.-l..a»iMi |e J,, » IIS V M I*l. tiacah .ka In 4i % 111 SSI l.jun'a Ml 1 lu i. |j. |IS S u 112 4W «t I IS |il t I"1 S»* li a.. Ilaai Is I? | II IJ* »'I I Ifc ill IS *1 )IS 3■» *l* *|i >« fc. l4||ai IS ilj I I i» II *ili ilia*. . || MI! j j I|| »«> Ma «i Vallat If. »la II" » 1 • »"S 11 at 111 1 11, I • ' I<li4>«>ll fill 1 « || llt « » 1. a U I>k 11 | t I Jlf »l» lwla..i j|| JMI « | tl fmuia Hw kt ■ a|'< a SuSal l« a» l l»ut. Ill,lll* 4 |.afca. 4, Ml'*! ValU, a«.sa M l la«MI»Hi K<ml iU«I a»4 r i^ailll*. u M lim al al« a .a tlu at 4 La Call*. I's-i. I- aa I I >a*.-l< WKLt 11, >!• »iaiMas<s». llust'saaUit. Va Presidential Campaign of 1892. GRAND INDUCEMENTS —TO READER 3 OF TIIE— SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN The Presidential Campaign of 189i will, without doubt, be the moat intensely interesting and exciting in the history of the U. SV, and our people will be extremely anxious to have all the geueial and polit.cal news and discussions of the day as presented in a National Journal, in add.tion to that supplied by their own local paper. To meet this want we have entered into a contract with the New York Weekly Tribune —THE LEADING PAPEIt OF TIIS— UNITED STATES, which enables us to offer that splendid journal (regular subscription price §I.OO per year) and the "SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN" for one }ear For Only $1.25 in Advance "X. Weekly Tribune" regular price por year SI.OO "Sullivan ltepublit'Mu" " « 1 oo TOTAL $2 OO WE Furnisb Both Papers One Year For $1.25 Subscriptions may begin at any time. This is the most liberal coml'ii ation oiler ever made in the United States, arid every reader of the Republican, should take advantage of it. Address all orders to the— "SULLIVAfi HEPUHLICAN ha Porte, J J a. J* M DUNHAM, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW | jarOfflce in Court Houne, Lal'orte, Pa. OCR MOTTO! What does it mean ? Square Dealing. With less it would be folly to be content, for more than that it is unreasonable for you to ask. Look out for the man that says he will give you something for nothing, he will do no such thing. We don't do anything of the kind, we don't even pre. end to, we will give you as good as you can get elsewhere for your money ncd better than you can get in most places. We h tve no use for silly, meaningless arguments. It is as much to your interest to deal with us as it is to ours. New goods are eoustantlv ar riving and you will be pleased with the style and finish of the goods as well as the price we have put on them. Come in and see them. Respectfully yours, J. V. RETTEKBURY, DUSIIOKE, PA. J. W. BALLARD MANUFACTURER AND DEAL! I? io? & IS mm, —ALSO— Farm and Heavy irauler Wap; FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET. LA PORTE, PA. P. S. All kiiuls of repairing promptly aiul neatly done at reasonable prices. J. W BALLARD. May 13, '92. n Samuel Cole, OK Dueliore is headquarters for all kinds of hardware— Tools, pumps, stoves and no Hi s, house lurnithiug goods pain IK, oils, and varnishes. Special induce ment! to builders. MANI'KACTHK* of copper, tin tlid sheet iiou ware, Hoof ing, spouting HIIICH on. nihTiLi.ii «*te,, a specialty. Our prices are beyond all c< in pe tition and we invite your patronage. SAiU'EL COLE, l)u»lioi'e, Pa. Donley ManMii Ci ININI.KY BMOTIIKHH, HHOftUItTI'TU. STKAM MAItIUK »V UUAMTi WOJtKH. MAN 1' PV< TF ItKltS OF MONL'MEKTA AMI IL MTTHTV Multk, IN VI KLNI»» OK MAkbl.K ANI> UHANITK. lii b t> ing Jirentnf (1. K Ibis v11«* ' lieiiertl Au* V"M 111 MU' Ibe mid i dliun ii'* pii'lil, »e luiHiiifulut ill war wi'i'W 11">n lb* roiiK'b «luti | tit*t give <>Uf eui»liiiiiii» the lielitit { •kblill ills* Uil'ldleilHli lnilln. WOIIKS AT SlfWAlth Vut h, S v., At Ml lik ' N. Y , ** I» |H •liiiHK, PA, <l. F. l»ON AHoK (lei««rnl Agt. UUkHutl It, • I • • I I.NNA j HOIK I. KKNMIHV, 1.1 poll II HAIINV KKNSfcIiV. |-T ,„I». , 1% iii v tiling I*. i*| I'luo*. i h>nyt» Hm-um «A/ t , .!/«/'. k T,«» \ LOO AN UFIIM, ' iTTORW AND SOLICITOR, 3 t* (11 Hit it* t /\lt H M» . . . .. > * " *'"* ppilM.tt# • uifiwu aLAfHINII MO lit B. W. FAWCETi, FOIIKSVILLE, PA. DEALER IN Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY* All work guaranteed and prices reason able. July 15, 1892. HAIL TO THE CHEAPEST! III A T.H KVKK VIiODY'S MOTTO and the people appreciate the fact that— MRS. LAUER'S STORE, is right "in it'' for cheap goods. My groceries are always freehand of the best quality. Flour and feed the best the market affords. MJiS. M. C. LA UEIi. May 13, '92. 2USHJ MCHLNRYM DD D S JEDICAL DOCTOR I'llAXD> SIRGEON AND DOCTOR OF DENTAL tSVKBERY. Penlistry a Speeinlty. Vitilized air or the Painless Extraction of'J'eeth 'RFICK IN GARKV'fe BLOCK, MAIN ST. Dl'hHonK PA JUSHORE Mil KCEDMOKT STAGE LIP. F. M. CROSSLEY, Proprif to ! UNTIL KITHER NOTICE STAOKS WILL RUN ON FOLLOWINIiSoII EDI LB Lea\e Laporto at 6;] 5 a. m.for Nordinont Arrive at Nonliuont 7:-10 r. m. Leave Nordin nt nt 11:15 h. iu. for Lapotte Arrive at Lup rte 1:110 p. in. Leave Lapoi to at 6:00 |». m.for N«»rdmont Arrive a( Nonhront rt 30 p. in. Leave Noriluiont a' 7:00 p. ui. for Lnjx rte Ariive at Laporte 8:30 pin. Li'uve Lae a' 8 a. 111. for Diu»hore i Leave Ihmliore at p. in (or LaPtirte ISawed Shinqles Tlte best in the uiai'Ket and at low loltoni piiees ht'ee guuleH coii»lantly oiv s:ui»f NVilldeliver il ile.-ind. Write—S.,M IAR, IttvSSMlO. I.H forte, I'a. < A I'Oll t K uu'i'i.u, ' * 11 K ARN'S, PROPIIT>|IW. \ Lirgi' am' coMuiodiruis Uou.«, iuK all tlio aitritiulin uf a Urst-cW< hotel The liar in well supplier l Th« puUvuati* ( Uio pubho rtoiNna'iillv soliujtau. v Al'OK I K LI V KUV. OH AS LA.UKK, Frop. U i|*-. kept 111 li|'»t class • filer. " ri'Hiniwlili'. Ktable» nt tint vUH'XTAIN llOt bi:_Ka.t Alain *t., UtPortti Hi, Mty IS, *•& LAPORU CANK. LAI'oItTK. I'A Jo 4 hi 111 lut lln liU 111 if mid » iille«lilig IMIMIMM A< Vt- • iu>»» iiliiiontl lo it* will be iultfully •tti'Mi'eil 10, Arf " Mi tui> hip 1.. fc« lm mil li< i.i » l | i'il* of I iuo|M' I ml l"f I' i' ll i.'Kiie l>S|«l li-i. J Al-t 1 UKU Jolilbih ('AWMbM I AUMOl'\ IlKll l M >l|t»l(K MLKK L AI X' IO L'I.III>I », Kvi »»tbing I ii*i Plmi I %W9** tinf.oalh Jun .11, 'bo 41*' t« t k Pi I,*•#»•*•» fy mh uM* ' wl M»»wi Ufwi*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers