W. M. CHENEY Editor. FBIDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1892. EKXIBBD AT POST-OFFICE, LA POME, U.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTFJC. BOIJLJVAS COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY BON. JOHN A. SITTSRR, Preiident Ju.ljfe P. 0. addrea*. Tnnktaannoek, Pa HON.. JSO. TO>KIN. M. J. PTITT.LTPS. Jud<«*«, P. O- Add ei l # -Ynl-kin, On shore— PHILLIPS. Muncy V»ilej. Pu. A. LOQAN GKIMM, Dittriot Attorney, P. 0. addjrM —LaPorte. Pa. A. WALSH. Prothonotsry. A Recor der, P. 0. addraw LaPsrte, Pa. JOHN tJTZ Sterit P. 0. address—Duihoro. Hon. BUSSBL EARNS, Representative, P. O. address—LaPorte, Pa. M. R. BL.AOK, County Superintendent, P.O. address—Fork*villa, Pa. WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer. P O. address—LaPorte, Pa 8. K. McBRIDE. W. M. CHEN Y, I>. W. SCANLIN, County Commvsioners. P. 0. nd dress—McßßlDK. HilliUrov,-, CHEN SY LaPorte, SCANHN—Oushora. P». R. U. STORMONT. Cominiexionurs Clerk, P O. address—LaPorie, Pa. W. B. HILL, Cernner, P. 0. add'ess—LaPorte. O. W. SIMMONS, CHRISTIAN CASB.IAN, J«ry Commlaaionere, P- 0. address, —BASE- MAN. Piatt-SIMMONS, Soneatown. Pa. O. C. WRIQHT, U. BIR J. H. SPENCEK. Auditors. NATHAN PERSFN, Couuty Surveyor, P 0 address —Dwbore. Pa. /. V. BErTEKBUaY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DTJSHORE, PA. IT LOOK.I LIKE CLEVELAND. Judging from reports it would np pear that Mr. Cleveland is elected President of the Unitbd States, how eTer, the Philadelphia Press of Wednesday says the result depends entirely upon the official vote of Illinois which State is very close. The Philadelphia Inquirer gives it up and we gues9 the latter paper takes the correct view of the situa tion. New York State gave Cleve land about 20,000 majority, and the old Keystone State more than doubled those figures for Harrison. The entire Democratic county ticket is elected. Lull is chosen Member by 480 majority and Ma hatTey for Sheriff by 373 majority. Our Repahlican friends will notice by the table elsewhere that onr home candidates do not receive the party vote, in one or two of our precincts. This is more than noticeable in both Bernice, where they boast of a Republican Club and in Lopez. Republicans should clip this official count of the Sullivan oounty ballots and keep it for iuture use. THE MILLER MURDER TRIAL Testimony of the Dead Wornt»u's Husband. More progress was made in the Miller murder trial yesterday in the Camden Court House than in the two previous days. The testimony of John Miller, husband of the murdered woman, was concluded after having been seven hours on the stand and three other witnesses were examined. These three wit nesses were Mar 3' Collins, sister of Annie Miller ; Charles Wilson, (he hired man, and County Physician , Isaard. The interest in the trial has in- , creased. The entire seating capaci ty of the court chamber was occu - pied during both sessions. Mem- , ones of the Leconey and the first Lingo trial was brought back by the paesence of crowds near the jail entrance at the beginning and , end of both sessions. Lingo was as < passive as usual. Judge Westcott's cross-examina tion of the witnesses was conducted rigidly. In the tesimony there was no sensational features. While this , was the fact, Lingo's counsel say that Miss Collins, Charles Wilson, ( the hired laborer, and County Physi cian Iszard hare displayed a remark- , able memory as to details, which they did not show at the first trial. It wai stated that County Physician | Iszard would be cross-examined Tery closely this morning. lie is , not yet off the stand. Lingo's coun •el believes that he has contradicted himself. THB PLACE OF MURDER. Briefly the evidence of Mary Col lins and Charles Wilson was di rected to show that she was murder ed in the bush lot, their evidence being corroborative as far as pos sible. The testimony of County Physician Inzard was given sub- to show that there was plenty of blood around the spot in the bush lot where Mrs. Miller was found with her throat cut, to show , that the woman must have been , killed there. At the close nf the afternoon session Lingo's counsel expressed their belief that some , facts of the case hud l»eeii concealed. When Judge Garrisou opened ; court in the morning John Miller, husband of the murdi red woman, returned his place ou the «taud ; OFFICIAL VOTE OF SULLIVAN COUNTY. Tuesday November, Bth, 1892. Jutlfce of *u- | | i.'epreseufa- j President. 1 Con ras at Large. Pr mi Court I Congress. J tive. Sheriff. ' Proth. —* *—as a 'OI AJ x'aaEl i. 't& aI« aPU ;RF Acu 25 !RF £a O« DSTRIOTS. |) I I fl !Ii:J£•8I ll§ | S 5 1a ? f§ | I §Jg:2«3 = S.qs B£'-c®s| SsJ S-Si-f aq o a 3 _ ~ Q _ a ® » 1 J 'J 33 3 n £ a iiTrTice W 129 1 64 64 129 129 11 64 130 I 54 125 1 30 168 ! »9 158 1 I*l is Col'ev ' w 41 2525 4 ' J I 43 2 25 43 24 27 ♦'l « 41 «11 Cherrv 53 263 51; 51 861 261 53 261! 55 254 2 79! aBS| I 71 242 1 278 5 Davidson 78 l#*l « 2 78 78 1.4 154 It 11 78 IH 11 79 151 9 89 148 5 106 125 19 198 8 Dusli .re B »» 2 68 68 |0« 100; 3 2 67 100 3 66 103 I 61 l>* I 60 112 1 iß«i 4 EUland ! 138 55 16 134 13* 55 55. 15! 12 1(9 5> 15 137 54 1 14 144 54 1 12* 66 9i! 94 18 Porksvil eB. »5 12 6 2» 25 12 12 5 4 25 11 4j 35 14 6 17 14' 1 28 15 5 30 4 Porks 37 92 19 36 37 91! 9l| 20 19 81 91 19 87 92 1» 48 79 12 46 76 20 103 24 K„x ' 64 46 14 69 69 46 46 13 13 68 46 13 63 46 15 63 49 11 13 39, 14 50 In Hills Grove 83 6» 831 84 60 60 I 84 60' 92 sli j 90 51 9<>! 53 «:<| 2 Jamison City 10 2 » 10! 10 2525 | 10 25 10 24| 10 23 10 24 ! I 23 LaPorte I' 33 83 8 83| 83 34 33 3 3 8» 83! 2 31 3 1 4 40 80 1 27! 29 1 6 50 1 8 LaPorte B. 27 50 5 27 27 5 1 50 6 6 28 49 6 ! 27 48 5 30 47 5, 81 42 6 68 6 L.iner 104 148 2: 103 10J 148 144 2 2 104 147; 1| 87, 145, 8 45 209 «6 168| 188 Shrewsbury 54 57 2| 54 54 57 57 »< 2 51 57; 2 6j| 60 2 53 50 | 6i 50| 2 91 8 The People'* candidate for President received 18 votes. j Miller was questioned regarding a Prosecutor Jenkins' examination of him shortly after the murder and at tbe Coroner's. Then he was asked concerning his relations with Miss Collins, but the State objected and the objection was sustained. "Did James Hardcastle work for you within a week or two of the murder ?" was asked. After an affirmative answer the witness denied that he had spoken about his relations with Miss Col lins to Hardcastle. Miller denied that he bad been suspected from tbe beginning and bad merely gone ; to people to get their opinion. The second witness was the sister-in-law Mary Collins, while on the stand she was cool most of the time and only winced when Jud.-e NVestcott, by a slip of tbe tongue, referred to her two or three times as the wife of John Miller. MISS COLLINS' TESTIMONY. Miss Collins first testified that she came to the Miller farmhouse in July preceding the murder. During her sister's confinement she attended to the household duties. On the morning of September 25. 1890, when Mrs. Miller left home she was dressed in black and wore' black gloves. Mrs. Miller bad with her some clothes, wrapped in brown paper, which belonged to tbe witness. She wore a breastpin and some| other jewelry. Lingo was around when Mrs. Miller talked about going to Moorestown. At the aflernoon session Mis» Collins testified that on the mo-n ing of the fatal day she saw thai both Bleeves of Lingo's shirt were short. She noticed that tbe shirt! was patched and the sleeves were rather ragged. The witness said she was not afraid when Miller went to tbe train to meet his wife. She remained up all that night, not being able to go to sleep through nervousness over the absence of her sister. In reference to tbe srlove that was found in Miller's pocket on Monday after the murder the' witness said she could not tell whether it was a left or right hand one. At this point of the testimon}* vhe clothes of Mrs. Miller were brought, into court. Prosecutor Jenkins handed the witness tbe body of the dress and tbe latter showed where the pin was placed on the neck of the garment. The witness was shown the black gloves that ( Mrs. Miller wore. She said that she bad seen but one before. "You and your sister talked sev- ] etal times that day of her trip to Moorsetown ?" "We talked of it i several times and talked of it 112 r a] week." "Did you so state at the other, trial ?" "No, sir." ( •'Have you told it before ?" "No,, sir." TILL ALLEGED PURPOSE. I "Isn't it told now to show that' Lingo knew that she was going to^ 1 Moorestown?" "He hud every op- ' portunity to know it" 1 "And you are telling this to show. 1 that fact?" "Yes. sir. 1 She said that Lingo was about 1 and could have heard their conver stition if be so desired. She did not rememlici how many times she and her fister talked of tbe Moorestown trip. Charles Wilson, a middle-aged colored man with a small mustache and side whiskers, was the next witness. He w-is Miller's hired man' at Ihe time of the murder. WlUonj said lie wotked that day in the field i by the bu-h lot. He nte breakfast l at Miller's and a!so dinner. Wit uess saw Lingo there. Lingo went ■ away at 6:30 o'clock in the mornin&r i He wore a blun shirt. Witness did not see Mm. filler that morning, i nor at any time during tLe day. [ The witness said be was harrowing ,in a direction at right-angle to the ! Hampton road and about 300 yards i away from it. He saw Townsend I and the Lafterty girls go into the bush lot. This was shortly after 2 -o'clock in the afternoon. Witness idid not see Mrs. Miller come, out of the bush lot that afternoon. ) "Did you see anybody else go in i that lot during the afternoon ?" AT THE BUSH LOT. ' "I saw the Dulladway children 'and Wilder, the iusurance man. The '.children went into the lot a few minutes alter Wilder came out This was before 3 o'clock in the I afternoon." 'j "Did you know that Miller was 'going to Camden that day?'' "Yes, I I did." 1 Wilson «aid he went to Camden the next day. He did not know .that Mr». Muter bad not returned ; home Thursday nigiit. ! Wlien Wilson took Mrs. Miller's . bundle home ti6 said he gave it to > Miss Collins, "Did you see Le»is Brown in the , bush lot cuttiug wood on the of the murder Y" was asked. "He was ■i'n them, but I do not kuow what he was doing." "Do you remember Brown saying .to you: 'Mrs. Miller came out of ■ that bush lot. Now, we are out of this thing don't you say anything .about it. Let us keep our mouths closed ?' " "No, sir." > Prosecutor Jenkins attempted to prevent the witness from answeriug . this question, but his warning came ■ too late. .J "Did not you converse with : Brown in Ma chtown about a week or two alter the murder ?" "Yes, but tie said nothing to me ' about seeing Mrs. Miller come out of the bush lot." Witness was asked how Lingo was dressed on this fatal day, when he saw him in the morning at the 1 Miller farm bouse. Wilson said |Lingo wore a blue shirt and overalls, j Both sleeves were on the shirt so far as he could remember. County Physician Iszard then took the stand. With a pointer he showed the spot on the map where ttie body of Mrs. Miller was found, lie was in the bush lot at the time of the discovery. The County Phy sician testified that he noted the position in which the body lay very carefully. She lay with her head toward Hampton Road. Her right; face rested on the ground with her right arm underneath. The left arm was folded. Her limbs were drawn 1 up and her clothes were above her knees. The County Physician then de scribed the extent and appearance of the gash iu the throat as well as the lascemtions on both hands. Iu answer to the Prosecutor the wit ness Htated that he found blood on the underclothing and on the bushes around the body. The indications were that the wom*n had been murdered just where she hail been' lound. The County Physician was' still on the stand when the hour for adjournment came. ~ W CT A DEPARTMENT - CONDCCTKDBT MEMBER*OF THE W. C. T. A SOCIETT or LAPORTE. PA. The Sunday school Timet con eludes a recent valuable ariicle, en titled "A Sensible View of Total Abstinence," as follows: j " I'o day it is evident that there is a danger in wine drinking. Unlike other articles ot food and drink, dcohoiie beverages so invite to ex ■•ess by their very use tha». their u ris exposed to a peculiar tempt*- i<>n t<> indulge in them more and more freely, until his appetite is < . hopelessly sulijoct to tlieir control. j \b a matter of prudence, therefore, e it is manifestly safer to abstain s from wine drinking than to run the j special risks that it involves. No e man can say that he i» above tempta 2 tion or bcyoud peril in this mutter; s for if he vill but stop and look at 112 the facts in the case, he will see that men fully his equal in intellectual ~ |>ower, in personal character, in strength of will, in social standing, and in spiritual ;>ttainmeniß, have al ready succumbed to the temptation 11 to drink to excess, while *no man 0 who was a total abstainer ever lie came a drunkard. Moreover, in ' vie*.- of the dangers to others, who are under the influence of his ex sample, in hi? family or in the out side community. the man who can from wine-drinking to do it for the s ike of those who lo k to him for wise leading. ( Granted, for example, in another sphere, that there lie n<» sin in the thing itself, -n the making of one's home, with one's family, in a house where poisonous sewer-gases find their way thiouuh the drain-pipes the living-rooms; granted, also, a that some duellers in that house , have remained alive, while others had died from the poi*on-laden at- mpopherc,—would it be wise or 112 right to seek a h me there for one's ■elf, or one's loved ones, with the yisk involved, while another house, {of like advantages, and of no higher s cost, that is wholly free from such jperils, is open to his choice? I In short, even though the Bible doea not explicit Iv command total ! absvinynci- as the duty of rverv e chil lof God. the Bible evident lr leaves it free to every child of Ood to be a total abstainer if he wishes to be ; and therefore it is for the believer to do, and to deem it his duty to do, that which, sin the light of all that be seen and knows, is the b-st and safest thing ,to do. Looking around him every |man sees that better men than him j self have become drunkards through , attempting to be moderate drinkers; e ;and he knows that there is no oerfainty that he will not drink to 1 excess if he drinks at all, while he •is perfectly snfe so long as he re i mains a total abstainer— as lie is privileged to remain. Every man sees, moreover, that his example in this matter is sure to influence some J who are obviously weaKer than him jself; therefore that, if he drinks at . he uiay lead these persons to ; drink to excess. Having the choice ' between .irinking and abstaining, and knowing that by drinking he s imperils himself and imperils others, • wuile by abstaining he secures safety I for himself and for others, how can choose drinking wi hout sinning? j _iSSSSBsaA I Married: At VVillianisport, Pa. Oct. 26, by the Rev Samuel Cieigli ijtou ot Pine St. M E. church : Chas •Covert of Trout Run Lycoming c >unty and Maria (J. King of La- I'orte twp. Sillivan county Pa. Trial Llm For Dor. Twm itMI9 i (rktdrn DAr JIC. 12, 1892). I li*! 1 " 7 J " P,, " on Ta Lyon Lumber C 0.,144 o«pr. term ISHO; trespa««. S.*. C ' T d "lssl 0k V " J ' ,Uh l,emb «y. No. 74 1« lSos, Aaiuiu|ibi(. w?„ w*" r|f *¥„ lhr *"' ,r " John Biddla and If ll I*,! * IVUy lerm tSjco rn. nt. 4 *r ok U.iwlcy n llarl„: A I term I8WI; UiVuroe I »U«o,go ..ioebold ■ Emtnuel Sayman, No. I ? "»■> r * ra > I6H, 1> tenlauiaappa," ' 'in m V olj T ' Jl " u,w Mofrarlane, No. 14j May lerui lst>l ; »a,uuip-it ▼< iloruco Dumor.d and i>lo ' liß '*■ '° v> def, '« 84® 112, h r M "MB H.rrman No. u P k m Irv, P a,s - E '•* ? v « Juh ' ®winner and M. ,h. Mer.maun, ,\ 0 . 18 l>ee .term 1891; tr. sp.isa. JJ. «. Adaius y» Junniog Bru». No. ".f* 5 " '* m '««<. X>ai«oil .uta aapral. II Ariel aC. Lojdcr nW. 11. Uill No. M "PP*'l. 1* J_hu U. H„ u , va Lliitr'M Nya. No. 2 1892, Uoleudnn uppaal. 13 Huaiil kurns va Juhc £>. Kirk. No r . | .u«y (arm 18Wi!j *j uo i,ne ,t. ' mT" 11 u7 " LB ■ Hur * h * Co., J li»2; tr.^paaa. li Juuiea .-j. ileHuar va Umt C Jackson. 84 May itnu a» jU a..>.it. .» iX C . W Bro "». »I4 May 4.rm 189 , nu.viia.iurn app .il. 17 WmbAllK-nvi An.. Willlama, M J iiipp, H«nry Tnpp a„a Q.orge V/i»g, 114 'Hnjf ti-rin lsVjj tiuypiui is Wi.ia d uun *p vs Jenninira Broj., 61 ••pi. ta. ■ j ci< dunt'a appeal. A. iVAi.SH, Pr.th*r. 4 r«Ui y • U,p vf4 a, Pa., 0«C. »#, I*9l. CROWN ACME Hit Best loraing Oil th&t Cubs Made irom Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney It will not char the wick It has a high fire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as « perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crude in the most perfectly equipped reiineries in the world. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your denier for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled by THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Williamsport Station, vVilliainsport Pa. Fall Opening —OF— Forsiga I Domestic Dry Goods SPECIAL INDUCEMENT TO CASH BUYERS ! A full line of Dress Goods, including all the fashionable shades to be found in the E is'ern Market, from Gimrban.s to fine Henriettas. Best h>avy Sheet'ng, yard wide. cent.-per yurd; Bleached Muslin from 7 to 11 o-nts per yard. Calicoes, from 6 to 9 cent* per yard. Shirting, a full line at bottom prices CLOTHING WE ARE selling at 25 per cent discount cuexper an'l better g> ods than can lie pur - chased at Dushore for the »sm« mou' y. Ladies' Misses'and Children's Slrne— the stock is large and the price low. Y"U can buy cheaper at my stor than any place in this section of tfce couuty. MMPHEiiYBROI & TBiY, MAKE- Men's shoes and boot*, fine and course. » l irsre st"ck—cheap for cash Men's straw Im's in stasoti. Our gtr c j; of groceries an- complete and prices at th lowest figure. T. J. Keeler. LA POUT E, PA May 13, 'O2. GO TO Walter Spencer FORJ— VAILEY QUEEN FLOUR, Best in Town. Our Notion Department is well stocked with goods and our prices are the lowest A FRESH supply of groceries constantly arriving and prices reasonable. We invite the public to call and examine our goods before going elsewhere. WAL'FKR SPSNCKR. May 18. '93.,, LA PORTE. PA TRY 1 ÜBACH FURNITURE. Dushore, Pa. T. J. & F. H. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, L«Port«i Penna Legal Business attended to in this and n<ljoining Counties Telephone communication direct January, 1888. VI? ILMAMSPORT AND NORTH b'J ANCH »» Railroad. In efTed Monde;, Sept. &, '92 IS 4 22 N. tf. STATIONS. 8. 8 P. M. A. M. A M. M. 525 10 07 A..Wiirmeport«.L 9 Jit 425 S 1(1 958 ...Montourarille.... 958 4 .<<4 503 945 L .Ilalla A :o«V 4 4ft S S - N. y. 4*o 9So A NULLA LlO 10 5P5 437 932 L....Penr>A<lale 10 IS SON 430 925 ..Opp'E Croraing 10 0 515 4Ji 920 ... HujrhesYilla.." IP 26 520 4ld 9<l ... PirtureHi ekt... 10 .14 529 412 907 ....Lyon'a Mi. 1.... 10 38 SSS 4 lit 905 C'ißaiiiiinl 10 4« JBS 403 858 ....G'.en MA*r ... 10 47 642 356 851 Edkina I0 54 549 353 848 ....Btra*bridge ... 10 57 5 a 350 8 4.') ...Itereh 0ie0.,.. II 00 555 347 842 ...Mute* Valley... lUS JJG 340 83S Bon< at'iwn 11 |i AOS 335 8 3lt I i lidew. 11 11 |> n, O 325 820 ... LOB. 8r00k.... 1| J5 620 320 8 151 Nordwont 13" FT 25 At Piouro Hocka atagea cunneet to and from Hi/blitr.d Luke. At Vordtn nt ata?e< connect »o and from La Porte. R>B"h'.re AMI Towanda. BEN J. O. WELCH, QEI oral Manager Hajheirille, P*. Favorite Home Newspaper. GRA>DINDUCEMENTS TO HEADERS F'F THE SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN The Presidential Campaign ol IS9J will, without doubt, he the moat intensely interesting and exciting m the history of the U. S'H., and oor people will IK.* extremely anxious to have all the gcneial and polit.cal news and discussions of the d:iy as piv.sented in a National .Journal In addition to that supplied by their own local paper. To meet thi-. want we have entered into a contract with the New York Weekly Tribune —TH* LEADING TAPE It OF TH3 UNITED STATES, which enables us to offer that splendid journal (resulnr subscription price SI.OO per jear) and the "SULLIVAN HEPUBLICAN" foronejear— For Only $1.25 in Advance "N. \ Weekly Tribune" regular prior per year 91 OO "Sullivau Republican" « <« j OO t " Tai 82 OO WE Furnish Both Papers One Year Tor $1 25 Subscriptions may begin at anv time. This is the most liberal combination offer ever ma e in the United States, and every render of the REPUBLICAN, should take advantage of U« Address all orders to the— " SULLIVAH KKP UHLICAN" La Porte, J a. J* M DUNHAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW lafOfflre In Court Iloui-e, LaPo.te, Pn ATTENTION EVERYBODY! Stop and rend the FAL. and WINTER announcement of the old i Reliable VYatcli-maker and .Jewel* r of Dnshore, Pa. I am constantly replenishing in\ siock with the most desirable goods <o be found in the market, suitabl for my trade and within reach of y«,ur poeketbook, that I shall be oleased to show you whenever you can favor me with a cad. i I s.iall make spicial r>icps from, now until the lir~t daj* of Jonuaiy, 1N93 for the lJoliday trade. With many thank for your kind ness in the past 14 years, I hop< •>y fair and square dialing to merit i long continuance of the same. Respectfully Yours, J. V. lIEITENBI RY. Oct. 1, 1892. Dshore. I'M J. W. BALLARD MANUFACTURER AND DEALER ) top Si IS —ALSO— Farm and Heavy into Vanons. FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET,: LAPOHTE. PA. P. S. All kinds of repairing promptly t ind neatly done at reasonable prices. J. W. BALLARD. , May 13. '93. SPECIAL ■HI! Samuel Cole, OP Dushore is heiidquarters ' for all kinds of hardware- Tools, pumps, stoves nnd ranges, h"use furnis-bing goods paints, oils. »xiti , varnishes. Special induce-' ments to builders. MANCFACTHES of copper tin and sheet-iron-ware. Roof ing. spouting HIHCH oil. DISTILLS etc,, a specialty. Our prices ate beyond all compe tition. and we invite your patronage. SAMUEL COLE, Dushore, I'a. Donley Mamfsctirini Co- DONLEY BROTHERS PROPRIETORS STEAM MARBLE & GBAMTE WORKS. MANUFACTURERS OF MONUMENTAL AND CEMETERY WORK, IN A 1.1. KINDS OF MABBLE AND ORANITE. In buying directofQ. E. DONAHOI (ieiu-ml Agt. you will save tbe mid dlemen's proft, as we mamifautun all our work from the rough stoii' ami give our customer* the benefit which the middlemen receive. WORKS AT NEWARK VALLEY, N. Y., AUBURN, N. Y-, IND DUSHORE, PA. G. E. DONAHOE General Apt. DUSHORE, - KENNA HOTEL KENNEDY, LA PORTE DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable, March 7,90' LUUAin GrtlM, ATTORNEY MD SOLICITOR,: L'iporte, Penn'a. Land Title* *nd Eqoity practice a fpeclalty. ' Office opposite UPORTE HOTEL. B. W. FAWCETi, FORKSVILLE. PA. DEALER IS jWatches, Clocks and Jewelry. repairing a specialty. All work guaranteed and prices reason able. Jut, 16. 1892. HAIL TO THE CHEAPEST! TII.\TS EVERYBODY'S MOTTO and ibe peop'e appicciate the fact that— MRS. UUER'S STORE, is t'gbt 'in it"for cheap goods. My grccer ea nre nlwavs fiesh and of ib. i. < st qunlity. J lour and feed the bctt ti e in fket hffords. MRU. M. C. LA VEIL. May 13, o*. RUSH J MCHINRYM D.D~M MEJUCAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAK, AND SIItGKON ANP DOCTOB OP DENTAL SUKGERY. I I dentistry a Specialty. Vitilizcd air i f'T the Painless Kxti action of Teeth iOEFICK IN 0 4RK> 'H BLUf K, MAIS ST. Dl'SgOltS tA jDDSHORE and NCRDMONT STAGE LINE. F. M. CROSSLEY, Proprieto UNTIL FUTUEU NOTICE STAGES WILL HUN ON FOLLOVVINiISOHEDt'LK Leaie Lapor «■ at 6:15 am. lor Nordmoal Airiv. nl Nii dmoni 7:30 i . m l.enve Ni.idin. Di at 11:14 a. m. fur L*poit»- Airive HI Lap rie 1:00 p. in I euve L |.o- te ai 5:00 pm. for NordHoat'- Ar.iveat Noriln oni SiSO p. m. Leave Norcbnm t a'7:oo pm. for Laport* Arii\e at Lapor it* 8:H0 p m. L. ove lapi.ne a' Ba. m.for Duihor*' Leave bui-l.oro at p. m.for LaPorta' Sawed ShinqTes The best in tlie i.arket and at low bottom prices 1 hree grades coi.stnrtly on hand Will delivt r if desired. Write— S. MEAD, May2B'9o. LaPorte, P*. » • l«Jl B K\(INS, 1 commodious hou*6, poMoc ml tho attributes of a firsf-claaa hotel •'ho But is well supplied 'J'ha patronage ■ ibe public rtsoectfuUy "olicitau. LIVKRY. CI- AS. LAULE, Prop. I»ig* kept in first class order (•htir cs reasonable. StaMes at the MOUNTAIN HOUSE— East Main St., LiiPoite. Pa. May 13 '92. LAPORTE BANK. LATORTE, PA. Do a reneral Bankinu and Collecting busin' S'* A> y lineim ss intrusted to us will be carefully aiien< ed to. Api nts for fteamship Tickets to and from all part* of Europe. :ind fur Fire Insurance ( ompanie*. J ALFRED JORDAN, C.VSHIKR. CARMODY HOTEL, DUSHORE. MIKE OARMODY Proprietor, Even tiling First Class. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, '9O. JJENRT T. DOWNS, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW E*-Pr<.thon«tiirT, ReciMer 4 R reorder of Sull.C par 00c* in Court lioste, L*Perte ft.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers