THE R SPUBLICAN. W, EJ. CHENEY, - - - - Editor. FTUDAY JAN L AKY i»». II Him. Entered at the Post Office La Porte, Tft. as second class mail matter. SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY HON. JOflV A. 81 rrsKR, Pier.lent Judir P O. addrcs', Tunkhanmx k, l*a lIO.V. JVO Y0 »KIN. to. J PHP.LtVfS, Ass'«siic« Jud'C-s, P. O. A»id « B -T..1 kiit, I u shora—PIULLIPS, Muncy V*.ley. H.i. A. LO'JAV UIU.MJI, Die.ret Altori.e.', P. 0. nitres —La Vrte. I A. A WALSH. I'rothii'Otxiy Reciter A Recor der, P. O O'lit'e** LnPorl". Ha. TOM MAI'AFfKV Sh iiff P. o.a d- t.a- I'oite. lion M. J LULL, Rep o-cut.tl»e, P. O. ndtlrtsf Berniee, Pa. M. R. BLACK, County Supeiiotendjnt, P. 0. P'W enK —Forksville, Pa. WILLIAM MtIKKAY, County Treasurer, P. O. address—LaPorte, Pa K. K. MeI)HIDE, w. M. CIIENEY, D. W. KCANLIN, County Commvsioners, P. O. nd d refill —Mc BRIDE, HilliQrove, CHENBY-- LaPorte, SCANLIN—Duihore. Pa. R. M. STORMONT, CommUsioners Clerk, P. O. address—LaPorte, Pa. W. I). HILL, Coroner, P. 0. addrcis—LaPorte. O. W. SIMMONS, CHRISTIAN CAS EM AN, Jury Commissioners, P. 0. address, —CASE- MAN, Piatt— SIMMONS, Sonestuwn, Pa. G. 0. WRIGHT, 0. Blßx>, 1. H. SPENCER, Auditora. NATHAN PERSFN, Couiity Surveyor, P 0 address —Dushore, Pa. J. V. BEITENBUBY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, TA. Itosenweig and Blank Both Found VBllty ot Murder In the First Degree. On Monday afternoon of last week, Isaac Rosenweig and Harris ]3lank were brought before the Wy oming county courts to answer for the murder of Jacob Marks, which ocourred on Dutch Mountain, Wy oming county, on the 18th day of March 1892. When arranged both prisoners plead not guilty. The cases were tried separately. Rosen sweig's came first and was com pleted on Thursdaj', when the jury found him guilty in tbe first degree. Harris Blank was then brought into the court room and a new jury selected and on Saturday ha met the same fate. Following is a part of the evidence in the case which we take from the Tunkhannock Republican. District Attorney James E. Frear opened the case before the jury, giving a brief history of it, and plainlj* staling just what the Com monwealth expected to prove. The first witness sworn was Louis Marks, of Towanoa, brother ot the murdered man. He testified that his brother left Towanda early in March to make a trip to Wyoming couuty, intending to return to that place at Hebrew Passover, about tlie 7th or Bth of April. He did not come. On the lGth of April I started to look him tip; was ac companied by Louis Stein and De tective Holland; at Louis Rosen grant's we heard of him; there •were two peddlers with him ; we went till we found the body; we found a vacant house and barn; I went through the barn, which is oil the road; the last place I came to I saw a blanket; raising it up I found the body of my brother; I called Louis Stein, my brother in law; the body was in a box; after this we went to the house of Oscar Ramos, who directed us togo to the Sullivan county coroner, as the body was found in that county; we got a justice of the peace and a doctor; recognized the body by the pants and face, which was badly «aten by the rats; Dr. Herrmann made and examination before the coroner, he fouud a bullet wound behind the left ear, ana took the bullet out of the top of the head; there was also a hole in front and back, where a bullet had passed through the body, there was blood i n t> black, and on the coat and t we iooL iue bo<ijr to Towanda i a the clothing it was fouud in; re moved clothing from body at To wanda on April 10th; it looked as though the box had been found in the barn and the body placed in it; there was a blanket in bottom of box, and quilt thrown over the bod}'; Iherewasno bottom in the box! it was left at the barn; went from Dutch mountain to the barn; were cm our way to Lopez; stayed at Hunsinger's Sunday night; last saw my brother on the 7th of March, and it was the 18th of April when I lioxt saw him. Frank Roscngrant, sworn.—Live in Forkston; know Jakey Marks and know his rig; saw defendant Uicre in March; saw him before, he mid another peddler; saw them March 18th goh'g up Dutch moun tain, about a mile above Foote's; paw Jakev Marks; ho was behind bis rig; I was coming out of coal l»od; thoy were behind both rigs; I talked with Marks; I was about a half hour later when I heard shots fired; it.was in tho afternoon; John Ileadsall, (!rant Thompson and my self were with my brother when we heard the shots firtd. This occur rence was first called to my atten tion by Louis Marks, who came plong in April, asking for his broth er; I told liiin when I hud aeen •In kev lant; think I told hi in I thought ih»* shots were Hied »t Jn key. William Peterson. sworn —Livr on Diit. t. mountain; la-t March sn-v defendant In'iwwn inv pluo- and CuiUt<; ho bad Marks' l>< no one with him; it wn« »«t noon; I 11:1 seen Mfirk-t' l> forcnii-l wit: \1 rl I k-t' had Hto|>|l (1 :lt 111 \ plliee ti» se 1 soiiii tooU; so !i:ii| RosenWi-ig and Blank; hitier xtayed m li niydit *ii out-tine; saw these iiii'u in tli afternoon; i was on !<>« road; aski-'i if they could sell me a watch: the\ went on about 10 rods, then stop ped, and Itosenweig came back and asked if they could get to Lopez that way, and I said yes; I remark ed, "have you got Marks' rig;" he said nothing, but ran and jumped on the side of the rig and drove off; saw blood near tbe sluice across the road; stopped because I saw the snow tramped down so; I examined the spot again on Sunday; it bad thawed some; I kicked aside the snow where it had been clawed down from tbe bank over it; saw more blood under than on the snow; saw two pieces of bloody cloth at side of road; both men were riding on this day, one in each rig; I fix the date on the 18th because I got an order to open the road on the 17th; got lumber sawed on the 18th; put down dates of transactions with other parties; related these circum stances to Louis Marks in April; I noticed the rigs that day because the Marks rig was so peculiarly loaded; the load was evenly dis tributed, but the blankets were all used to cover the load, and there was no place for the man to sit, and no blankets to cover him; I thought it a strange way to travel. Isaac Rosen wig, the prisoner, sworn—Am 38 yoars old; born in Russia; left there in lt<B4. (Prison er gave history of bis travels be fore coming to this country, says he was married and had three chil dren in Russia.) Had sls when 1 got here; went from New York to Newark; worked in bank; Blank came there to send money to the old country; Blank and i went out ped dling together; gave ray overcoat that cost $75 in Paris, to Blank and he sold it, and we came onto I Scranton. (Prisoner described how they got buckboard and goods.) Peddled all over this section; when we got to Tunkhannock Blank wanted me to buy a revolver; he said, "here is some money, go buy a j revolver;'" we were waiting here for goods; Mncuman showed mo where to buy the revolver; I bought re volver, some cartridges and grub; gave all to Blank; we left hors<j at Tiffany's in Eaton township, and went up Bowman's creek peddling, one month before the murder was committed; met Marks on Dutch mountain; he stopped and talked to us. Blank talked to him, I sat down on the bank; Marks said he wanted to quit peddling, and offered to sell his rig for 150; after that Blank asked what I thought about Marks; he said his box was worth $1,000; to take bis opinion and we would take Marks' box from him; met Mil heim at foot of mountain, and asked him for money owed us; went baok to Forkston on 17th; od 16th stayed at Barnes'; Blank asked Adams if he could get dinner; we went to Forks ton, and he went in and got some grog and tobacco; Blank came up to Marks and said we would goto Poote's and stay all night; so we went; Blank and Marks talked to gether; .A/arks went ahead: when wo crirr.fi ncr.r Foots 'a, BVnk p.sLed il/r.rka wLere ho was going, aud Lo told him he was going to stop at Crawford's, and would go over the mountain tbe next day; we stopped at Foote's all night; Blank wanted me to steal Jerk's jewelry; he finally got uiad and dropped it; we started off next morning; we came down the mountain; Foote said it was impossible togo over it to Lopez; we met J/arks; he said fol low me, and we turned around and followed him; we all walked because the snow was so bad; Blank pulled odt bottle; Jfarks would not drink, but I did; Blank played off drunk, and stumbled against me, and I fell against JVarks; they did not have on overcoats; Blank ran away to ward sleigh; I was mad when 1 got up all snow; wind blew my cap off; and I went after it, and when there heard two shots, and thought it was from the woods; Iran tip to wards tbe rig; Blank was standing up and J/urks was down on the ground; Blank was wrapping up the body; I asked him what he was doing; I was very excited; he an swered something; I started and ran fiway, and then came back; he said " J/aiks is killed, the crime is done, have courage, the man is dead; don't squeal, 1 have three children; take a drink and sec what wc have to do; I would not touch the b »d ; I never tit d. ad body in mv li V; lie -aid, 'I mill d < f>!l <» Siv- tin -elf;' I hlp ■ I him put Mm- 1» «l hi \Furk*' «»;eigli; w>> eam<- to a tile I l». Hie; he in d t> |»H til ifcidy j tli 'iv; vtvin un to <il I aru liot|-e; we .1 ti pill it ii nil. ;it j •li I <i■•!; dr >vc (>■•: met >i •»•:; iU I ed hin il> >ii: g >.tig t > I< pz; i■ I | tie i «ti I: d ill-- li ii I sell i i Hunk *ui i . ii»-j ImII" • I'll Jf.'Jf fllllll. I I •Ol ill li .< |\, 4 • r '• j I'u I ii[» i i'l I ii< 1;» -d 'ii ' \ I tue '» • 1 ini • the li ni; I d un 1 see tbe b.jx at all. Iran away; I could not stay; he came out pretty soon; I am short sighted and Blank went ahead because he oould see the road better; we drove down to June's; stayed there from Friday night to Jfonday morning; felt very bad, and wanted to leave him with all tbe goods; left horse at Ranson and crossed the ferry; in coming down the river we stopped in front of Lane's and Blank went in and asked for something to eat; Blank came out excited; some one said he looked like Charlie Wall; goods were shipped in the name of Solo mon Rosengrant; I left him in New York and he followed me; told him to leave me alone; went to Newark, then to Jfontreal, where we remain ed until arrested." The evidence in the Blank case is very similar to the above only that Blank reverses his testimony and puts the blame on Rosenweig. It is well that neither wore slighted in the verdicts. The public arc of the opinion that the verdicts rendered are just and right and but little sympathy will follow them to the gallows. J/atthew Stanley Quay was re elected United States Senator, on Tuesday Jan. lfth; mm i Ex-President Rutherford B. Ilayes, of Fremont, U.,died of heart disease, on Tuesday night. As Mercury will be the reigning planet of 1803, the indication is that it will be dry and cold and less fruitful on this account, such being the lorecast of general conditions during a year when this planet rules. Buds and blossoms will be injured by cold and dry weather in April and May, so that fruit will bo iti danger of yielding small crops. This is not an encouraging forecast, nevertheless it is that of the highest authority in such matters, UK CAI'UMT THE FINII. By Hi* ThonKhllqlqew) lit Im proving m Novel Flail Net. Sullivan county, where wild land may be bought at less than live dol lars an acre and where many trout streams arc unpreserved, has aD extraordinary stori' of a Brooklyn sportsman who found himself at the edge of a trout hole literally Bwarm iug with fish when he was unpro vided with tackle. He gave a des pairing glance at the fish and was about to pass on when a most un sportsmanlike idea came into his bead, and the next moment he yield ed to the temptation. The stream was narrow and the sportsman was broad, so taking off his trousers he tied the legs into sacks, and going to the narrowest part of the trout hole down stream he weighed down the waistband with stoneu and prop ped wide the natural entrance to tbe trousers with scout sticks. Then wading into the stream above the fish, he had the satisfaction of driv ing the whole bhoal into the gaping mouth cf his retted garments. Ap proacliiag cautiously lie snatched the trousers from tho water and laid their writhing limbs upon the bank. Ilis conduct was most un sportsmanlike, but those who ate the trout overlooked this little mat ter of technique.— Ex. -W C T A DEPARTMENT CONDUCTED BY MEMBERSOF THE W. C. T. A SOCIETY OF I.APORTE, PA. The Triennial National Council of Congregationalists, recently in session at JVinncapolis, adopted a strong report on the subject of temperance, from which we quote the following : The great obstacle which con fronts us in every line of moral or social progress is intemperance. If we are striving to alleviate tbe con ditions of tbe poor, we fi id in temperance the most prolific source of poverty and its worst aggrava tion. If we are seeking to lessen crime, we find intemperance to Ie the instigator or abettor of more than two-thirds of the crimes com mitted in our land. If we are striving to purify our politics and elevate our national life, we And the open saloon to be the perennial fountain of corruption and fraud. The drink habit and traffic destroy (TO BE CONTINUED.) COUKT PI 0 •|.AM\TI«>X.- Wheem. <l..n J. e . I'r-jKi"! Nt .la /e. nd linen. Joh ■ V nSti and \l J P*" I|m -lu a .fib * v ill •• "rt or h« Cnn Iv >t Hu 1 . htr I uit l» |.r c•. ( n•• d - r• t , J. I. R I 111 I■' I I LIB .»> II F K)U IK# lor li dinjr n |>e t ui" T IIIM'O I*l a -1 t!.«- bo it* r . toy tli •It'll <1 v ■ I■*'.)*. i ? -I M-k !• in •I 'r. li el • v r » ii q • -t t r |i » n •!> •e •' e f!i •» .■ Hi k uti •'» v • i:v >h m HI . "I 1 11 . .1-1 2 LF»:I • • 1..M \ i i '*! * r i . . 1 J. i. Vmk.i .4. i d M. 'I l|>< \H . I I Jtl '■ «■ .. li ' 0 '« ■>. v * nit ii.d .1 ill )>-■ ivere , n . t o <(i . r, li i i> linn i •'« '• I rih II t.v I S I v n Inn - di i |. -A p, t> ,ir II lite t i 17 b d.i.* o i■lß' . to ii* 1 lire- ii 'or Idi g ilii> i r.i.o ri nl.< b r > igh .112 Ln'r.., .ID Mnoday. ili j 27tu day of February, 1 893, at 2 o'clock p. m. Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peuoo and Cnnstabks within the county, that they be tbeu and there in their proper pen-on at 2 o'clock p. ID. of !>aid day, with their rolla. records, inquisitions, ex nminatioDS and other to those things to which their offices appertain to be done. And to those who ire bound by their reoogninneca to prosecute againit prisoners who are or shall bo in the jail of the said ooun ty of Sulliran, aia hereby notified to ba then and there to prosecute against them as will be just* THOMAS MAHAFFEY ShetiH. Sheriff 1 s office. La Porte Jan 2. 1893. TRIAL LIST. Adjoarnetl Court|Feb. 20, ] AOS. 10, 8. Sick v« Josiah Hembory, No. 76 Sept. T.IBBB, Assumpsit. 2 Qeorge Rineboid v s Emanuel Sayroan, No. 153 May Term 18S1, Defendants appeal. 8 George M Thrasber va John Biddle and Wm Weaver; IBS May term 1890. Ejectment. 4 Frank Hawley va Hariiet A Haw ley, 66 May term 1891; divorae. 5 John S. lioffn vs James MoFarlane, No. 155 May term 1891; assumpsit. ' 6 U.K. Williams vs Horace Dumond and Jaraes FUnigan No. 158 May T. 1891 deft'a. appeal. 7 Uarry MoCarroll vs S. B. Davidge and E. M. Dunham, No. 55 Sept. term 1S91; ejectment. 8 Thomas Henley Tl ME Herman No. 8# Sapt. term 1891; trespass. 9 C'hurles Avery vs John Qwinner and M. E. Herrmann, No. 18 Dec. term 1891; treapasa. 10 Kenneth H. Adams va Jennings Broa. No. 92 Dec. Term 1891, Defendants appeal. 11 Arista C. Louder rt W. M. Hill No. 98 Dec. term 1891| deft'a. appeal. 12 John O. Plotts vg Charles Nye, No. 2 Fc'o'y. Term 1892, Defendant ap|>aal. 13 Wm Vanateamburjt vs Olive Vansteaniburg, No. 14 Feb. teim 1892; divorce. 14 Kusu l Karns vs John S. Kirk, No 9, May term 1892; ejectmoot. It Josiah llembury vs L. S. Burch A Co., No 74 May term 1592; trespass. 16 Jaines S. Heffner vs (jeo C Jackson, 84 May term 1892; assumpsit. 17 AC Bower vs J W Brown, 114 May term 189*; defendant's appeal. 18 Win B Albert vs Ann Williams, M J Tripp, Henry Tripp and Qeorge Wing, 151 May term 1892; trespass. 19 Witlard Dun lap vs Jennings Bros., 61 Sept. term 1892. defendant's appeal. 20 Minnrd Harder vs Honry Tripp ar.d Weirn lilnas Mo. 118 Sept. term 1892; Re plevin. 21 J. W. Tlogcrs executor of Mojes Rogers dee'd. vs Isaac Rogers and Wm. Pepar T. T. No. 41 Dee. term 1892; Scire 7a. Sur mortgage. A.WALSH. Proth'y. Proth'v's offlco, LaPorte, Pa., Jan. 7, 1893. Gtms ! Guns !! Guns !!! STONEgIFER & BARRETT Of No. 244 Market Street, WILLIAMSPORT, Has the cheapest and largest assort ment of GUNS in the City and in vites Sullivan CJouuty people to give them a call when desirous of Fire Arms of any description. Our cat alogues arc free, send for one. We also pay highest price for Fur 9 of all kinds. STONESIFER & BARRETT, 244 Market St. Williamsport. It Goraa Co ids- Oaiwha.Pare Throat. r ron p.I->Bti«B -rt, Whooping I'oosh. BrouobiUi* &r4 Aetiimn. A r ortiUn <aro for Consumption in jnst ond r imrt rei'it i*i tdiejia 1 B'ttfc#. , Cad at ofti»e. You -will w*tbe tfekic< tu* 6r«t dof;e. Sold bv t»feiyvJwnr, bottle* 60 centi and' SI.OO. __ CARJER'SI _ CURB Blok Headache and relieve all the tnmfclM M dent to a bUloua state of the ayatem, auoh aa Pizzineaa, Mauaea, Crowslnaaa. Dlatreaa afta* eating. Pain in the Side, Ao. While their molt VMBKkablo aucceaa haa been ahown la «udß® 4 SICK Beadaeh*. yet Carter"a Little Lhrar PfM M equally valuabloluConatlpatlon, curiugandyn venting thlaannoylnßcomplaint,while they alao rorrect all diaorderaof t the liver ami regulate the boweU. Evan li they ably " HEAD 'Acta they wonld be almoatprloeleaa to thoaa wh« •ul&r from thladlatreaslng complaint; but fortu nately thel rgoodneaa doea not end here,and thoaa Who once try them will find (heae little pillavala •blelnaomany waya that they wIU not be wil ling to to without them. Bat after all alcfcl>ea4 ACHE la the bane of ao many HTM that hereto WHAFI iwe make oar great boaat. Our pill* cure it while Othera do not. i Carter-a Little Liver Pllla are very email and Tory eaay to taka One or two Villa make a doee. They at* atrlotly Topetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all wba oaetham. InrlalaataSoenta; fire for (L lew fcT drugglata evexywlwra. or a«nt by matL MKOIOINK 00., New Yortt. nun nu.Huu hose, siuu met CROWN ACME The Best Bursiug Oil that Can be Made irom PetrDluum. 1. iives it lirilliunt liuht It **i ll 1.•>» sin .Kt* tin chi'iittVv If Will 11111 ••lull lln wi. k 11 i.i :i hi _li lire t. ■I. It wiii ift • Xj'l.. li-. Il i- "illnjiti 1 'ii«)>:■ fi-ioti a- 1 IH'fti ctio . l :ilnilx *-ill'i 1 Oil. 1' is llllllltl M'.l|tr*il .f.ltll (111- I'll|(K' uvutl ill Hit* IIIIIHI j«r''-l|i i.ittijp'il i>H' f>rii<H in t.hf w 11 Id IT IS THE BEST. Ask your denier for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled by THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. Williamsport Station, Williamsport l'a. Fall Opening —OF— Foreign J Bostestie Dry Hoods SPECIAL UtDUCEHENT TO CASH BUYERS I A full Hoe of Dress Goods, including all the fashionable shades to be founa in the Eastern Market, from Ginghams to fine Henriettas. Best heavy Bheeting, yard wide, 8% cents per yard; Bleached Muslin from 7 to 11 cents per yard. Calicoes, from 6 to 0 cents per yard. Shirting, a full line at bottom prices. CLOTHING WE ABE selling at 25 per cent discount cheaper and better goods than can be pur chased at Dushore for the same money. Ladies' Misses'and Children's Shoe—the stock is large and the price low. You can buy cheaper at my store than any place in this section of the county. HOMPHKRIBRQ3. & TRACY, MAKE. Men's shoes and boots, fine and course, a larjre stock—cheap for cash. Men's straw hats in season. Our stock of groceries arc complete and prices at the lowest figure. T. J. Keeler. LAPORTE, PA. May 13, '92. GO TO Walter Spencer FOll—— VALLEY QUEEN I%o'OE^ 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. WAMPER SPEKGKR. Mav 18, 03 LAPORTE, PA. rfiRY E ÜBACH FURNITURE. Dushore, Pa. CLIFF HOTEL, Eagles Mere, - - p a . C.F.CHENEY, Proprietor. A large andcomm odious house, posses sing nil the at tributes of a first-class hotel. The Bar is well supplied. WILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH BRANCH Railroad. In effect Monday, Sept. 5, 'V2 1 I 5 | I 4 22 N. N. STATIONS. ! S. S. P. M A. M. A. M. M. £35 > 10 07 A..Wil]'m(porU.L 950 425 5 ID: 058 ...Mumoursville....' 958 434 6 0-4 j946 L. Halls A 1009 440 s. ! s. fN. N. 440 935 A nails L' 10 10 6C5 4 1471 932 L....PenrigJale ;10 18 608 4 301 9 251..0pp's Crossing. 10 20 5 15 4 251 920 ....ltugbesville. ...i 10 25 620 4 lrt : 9 II '...Picrureßocks... l 10 34, 629 412 907 ....Lyon's Mi 11....! 10 38 533 4 1 0j 9 051 Chamouni |lO 40 553 4 031 8 581....G1en Mavrr....! 10 47 642 3 sft 8 511 Edkins 10 54 549 353 8 481 ....Btrnwbridge. ...| 10 57 552 3 60! 8 45: ....Beech Qien.... 11 00 655 3 47j 84l L.Mucoy Valley... il 03 568 340 j 835 j Suncotown 11 10 805 3 35| 830 Qlidewell 11 I.H 6 10 3 25; 820 ....Long 8r00k.... 11 25 620 3 20' 8 15) Nordmont 1 30 625 At Picture Rocks stages connect to and from Highland Lake. At Nordmont stages connect to and from La Porte, Onshore, aid Towanda. BEN'J. O. WELCH, General Manager. llughetTiUc, P*. Your Favorite Home Newspaper A XI) *ps! e&ding Kspnblic&ii Family Hjwsjipsr of the IM Stitts One Year for Only $1.25 THE REPUBLICAN iVI'M <|U tl.|' IH*H> 1(1' To*»l, l '»- Ulv II I'l S . .11 T:i ,l,|cll NuflO'Pll ~ws « :.rv (.1 it- el l, . TOUR HOM K W CL - l',E IN CO •• PLKTK vjt OUT IT 'i heNewYork sVceklv *" ribmic -ii Xnti -iitil fiiiuiU |»I|HM. imil <>IVEH ;lu< . OI 'IIH United Stall-* nlld ill" | g VPs tin .-VP,its ,112 h,.,. „ |„ , . , ll|t< | wl |. It li:» 3 -»-panitt» >1 -pur tin- Is lot - I IJ« F. 111113 Click,'" unci • Our Young Folks." Its "Home and Society" columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and dis cissions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Its ''Agricultural" department has no superior in the country. Its "Market .Reports" are rec ognized authority in all parts of the land. Special Contract enables us to offer this splendid journal and "The Republican" for one year For only 1.25 cash in Advance. "M. V. Weekly Tribune" regular price per year 91.00 "Sullivan Republican" *< « J QQ TOTAL... 92.00 WE Furnisb Both Papers One Year For $1.25 Subscriptions may begin at any time. Address all orders to the— "SULLIVAN REPUBLICAN." LaPorte, Pa. M.DUNHAM, ATTORNEY-AT-IAW in Court House, LaPorte, Pi, ATTENTION EVERYBODY! Stop and read the FALL and WINTER announcement of the old Reliable Watch-maker and Jeweler of Dushore, Pa. I am constantly replenishing my stock with the most desirable goods 10 be found in the market, suitable for my trade and within reach of your pocketbook, that I shall be pleased to show you whenever you can favor me with a call. I shall make special prices from now until the first day of January,. 1893 for the Holiday trade. With many thank for your kind ness in the.past 11 years, I hope by fair and square dealing to merit a long continuance of the same. Respectfully Yours, J. V. RETTENBURY, Oct. 1, 1892. Dushore, Pa J. W. BALLARD MANUFACTURE!* AND DEALER —lN— top it dm —ALSO— Fan and Heavj Lute laps. FACTORY WEST MAIN STREET, LAPORTE, PA. P. S. All kinds of repairing promptly and neatly done at reasonable prices. J. W. BALLARD. May 18, '93. SPECIAL AMIMT! Samuel Cole, OP Dusliore is headquarters for all kinds of hardware- Tools, pumps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils, and varnishes. Special induce ments to builders. MAKUPACTBES of copper, tin aud sheet-iron-ware. Roof ing, spouting Bincn OIL DISTILLS etc,, a specialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and we invite your patronage. SAMUEL COLE, Dushore, Pa. Donley HanofaclDiin Co. DONLEY BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS. STEAM MARBLE & GBANITE WORKS. MANUFACTURERS OF MONUMENTAL AND CEMETERY WORK, IN ALL KINDS OF MARBLE AND GRANITE. In buying direotofG. E.DONAHOE General Agt. you will save the mid dlemen's profit, as wc manufacture all our work from the rough stone and give our customers the benefit which tha middlemen receive. WORKS AT NEWARK VALLEY, N. Y., AUBURN, N. Y-, AND DUSHORE, PA. G. E.DONAHOE General Agt. | DUSHORE. - - - PENNA. HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. JUarch 7,90' New Barber Shop, in the old School House Building, opposite Hotel Kennedy. ELMER SHERMAN, , Proprietor. B. W. FAWCETT, FORKSVILLE, PA, DKALEB IH Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, 11 REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. J' All work guaranteed and prices reaso*- ' able. r July 14,1S{)C. HAIL * TO THE r CHEAPEST! ,'THATS EVERYBODY'S MOTTO ■ land the people appreciate the fact that— MRS. LAKER'S STORE, i is right "in it"for cheap goods. -My groceries are alwavs fresh and of the best quality. Flour and feed the best the market affords. Mils. jr. c. LA UER. May 13, '9». RUSH J MCHENRY M D D O S MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON AND DOCTOR OF 'J DENTAL SURGERY. ! Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilizcd air I, for the Painless Extraction of Teeth OEFICB IN SARUT'S IfeOCWt MAIN «*T. »USHOR» PA. 'DUSHORE end NORDMQNT STAGE LINE. pj *M* CROSSLEY, Proprieto " UNTIL FUTHER NOTICE STAGES WILL RUN ON FOLLOWINGSCHEDULE Leave Laporte at 6:15 a. m, for Nordmout -! Arrive at Nordmont 7:30 a. m. Leave Nordtnont at 11:1 da. m. for Lapoito Arrive at Lapurte 1:110 p. m. Leave Laporte at 5:00 p. m. for Nordmont Arrive at Nordmont fi:#o p. m. Leave Nordmont at T.OO p. m.for Laporte Arrive at Lnporte 8:30 p. m. Leave Laporte a* 8 a. in.for Dushore Leave Duaboie at p. m.for LaPorte 'Sawed Shincjles J The best in the market and g at low bottom prices _ Three grades constantly on hand Willjdeliver if desired. Write—S. MEAD, |May23'9o. LaPorte, Pa. 'l* APORTE LIVERY. ,a(U> CHAS. LAUBB. Prop. Rigs kept in first class order Charges reasonable. Stables at the ' MOUNTAIN HOUSE—East Main I St., LaPorte, Pa. j! May 13, '92. !<V» J. KF. H. INGHAM, " J* 9 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, "\ j LAPORTE, - - PA. ! Legal Business attended to in this and '.adjoining Counties. JTMULLEN, 9> t ATTOBNKY-AT-LAW, DUSHORE, PA. ! Office with B. S. Collins, H ENRY T. DOWNS, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW ' Gx-Protbonotary, Register A Recorder of Sall.C ! jWOflire in Coort House, LaPorto Pa. LAPORTE BANK. LAPORTE, PA. Do a general Banking and Collecting business. Anv business intrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Agents for Bteamsblp Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, and for Fire Insurance Companies. J. AI>I'USD JORDAN, CAagifiß,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers