THE REPUBLICAN. F.tIDAV. .IA M'AISY -'(» E<*«js arc stMivc. Ii takes t»»» iick-< to or the inufiliiuc n » Ijoillllll'l 111 811.11,1. OW. (inin ol J h so-.burg i v.siting friends at Lril orte. It is r*iin >»v<l thai there arc two or throe cases "112 sm ill p >.\ i i P.m— ville. Tl.is is certainly n•• "1 ' t shion ' winter, -o far -is c.ild wentl. r "* concerned Sheriff Maliatfey and sou Lew of LaPorte, made Williamsport a visit one day last week. It registered 15 below zero on Monday morning. The coldest for years in this section. The weather prophet who predict ed a warm winter, is hiding under neath the bed quilt these days. All petitions for liquor license must be filed with the Prothonotary on or before the Ist of February. Dr. Kelly the dentist of Towanda will visit Dushore on Monday next and will remain until Saturday noon January 28th. The Philadelphia & Reading Rail road Company employs 28,716 peo ple, to whom were paid during the past yeas, $16,197,796.64. ft is reported that John L. Sulli van display symptoms of insanity. He maj T have causjl.t the malady from some of his ardent admirers. JMrs. A. M. Cheney of LaPorte, left for Binghamton, N. Y. on Wed nesday where 6he will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Van Fleet. The warmest Christmas iu the last twenty years was in 1889 when the mercury rose to 60°, and the coldest Christmas was the one just passed, 1892. A new jury law went into effect in New York state the first of Janu ary. Hereafter no man can be a grand or trial juror in that state unless he is a real estate owner. The W. &Y. W. C. T. Unions of LaPorte, will hold a Parlor Meet ing at the home of Mrs. J. L. Smyth, Friday evening Jan. 20. All are cordially invited to attend. Nothing superstitious about Frank Mynard. Rather than start the saw mill on Friday, steam was turned on Thursday evening about dusk. Frank says no Friday on his dish. New Year's Day, whicli in Wash ington City is usually the most brilliant of the season, was this year one of the dullest ever known there, owing to sickness and sorrow at the White House. Hotel Kennedy will give the boss dance of the season on Friday even ing Jan. 27. The best of music will be in attendance and a geneial invitation is extended. Come and enjoy a first class time. Rill, $1.25. Newell says he is only an orna ment in the Dushore Fire Company. In our judgment the boys have darned poor taste of an ornament. They ought to attach the hose and wash his interior. His brains are clogged. The test well being put down in Jackson township, Lycoming coun ty, for gas or oil, is now over 1,000 feet deep. The drill is still work ing in red rock and local geologists believe that gas will be found if the drill goes deep enough. It is suggested that elites be hung in the vestibules of churches to enable the young ladies to regis ter their names on entering. If this plan be adopted, the young men won't have to wait outside until church is out, to see if their charm ers are present. Our old cow is remarkable, in many respects. On Sunday even ing she brought home with her a pullet astride of her back. The chicken evidently mistook her for a ben roost. The owner of the bird can have the same by calling at our chicken house. The Government has posted up notices of a letting of the mail route between LaPorte and Nordmont, also the Dushore route. It is pret 1y evident that mail beiwocn these points will be carried by locomotive by the time the letting will take place, July Ist 1893. A bloody light between Italians and Huns at work on the R. It. took place in Jim naggerty's pit at Lake Mokoma, on Wednesday morning. Shovels and picks were the principle weapons used. One Hun was struck on the head with a shovel and now lays in a dangerous condition. Sever al others in the fracas were more or Jess injured. \ in ill yiving Ilia '" x P'lieiiei in lo uiin . uion■ % to be.-iIh, -ii\ - : "ll V"II wull to s run' j ilii'ill will of :i u can It'ii'l I "ii money." T-iis is t* iiia.lv tr <o ill the piinting liiHin ■». ili-ml 1 »"< uroppel fi - ><iu the subscription list nlinont iiiv.iri-ibly l».-eotnes iMi'-toy itii<l cull hu\ nolliing I '<• men i 111-OUI the paper or ii* | >u' lif-lit r The ncwnpip. is ill vif ous l> of the ecu >iry cout.ii"te lo luring news o' tin* Bwiinllii..' of pe »pie by I "^JI< eii-goods'' SLl!l''|'ers MI the n n hood of ,\e* \ork c y. I'll' .Inpc- who :in- taken i" '• these cheats ol course deserve no particu lar ejmpatliy, but it is high time the whole dirty business was stop ped, for the credit of the country if not for the protectioa of the fools. A blast fired in a railroad pit near the school house in the Second ward created quite an excitement down there, on Friday. Large pieces of frozen dirt and stone broke in win dow pains of dwellings near by and also damaging the roof of the tan nery. The boys «,\t work in the yard at the ta* -*ery thought their time had come when the big holders crashed through the roof of the building. Married. Darling—Campbell. At Muncy Valley, Pa., Jan. 14th, 1893, by Rev. J. F. Glass : Mr. C. R. Darl ing, of Sonestown and Miss Minnie Campbell, of Nordmont. Morris —Laird. At Sonestown, Pa., Jan. 15th, 1893, by Rev. J. F. Gla*s: Archie Morris, of Nord mont and Miss Ella Laird, of Nord mont. The objections made before the count}' auditors by Mr. Newell of the Dushore Review, regarding the payment of the bill for printing the November ballots, will not be re ceived kindly by the better class of tax payers. It was a just and an honest bill and the people k»ow it and we have already heard several parties and subscribers to the Re view remark that owing to the posi tion of Mr. Newell in this little matter, tlioy would discontinue his paper and urge their neighbors to do likewise. The State Commissioners of Fish cries announce that they are pre pared to receive applications for brook trout frj', and that one can (containing 1600) of the lish will be sent to the railway station nearest to the place of residence of each ap plicant. The immediate result of this announcement will doubtles be a demand for the spawn that will soon exhaust the available supply; since popular interest in flsh culture has been considerably increased in Pennsylvania during the last few years. The ultimate result should be an important addition to the market supply of one of the finest varieties of table fish. Recovered Damages. Township supervisors have an important duty to perform in keep ing all hills and dangerous roads in a safe condition for the use of the public. Unless this is done, the township is liable to be mulcted in heavy damages. Mrs. Anna Kelley has just recovered a verdict for $2250 damages at the Montour County Court against a township in that county in wheh she met with an accident and suffered a broken leg, the result of neglect on the part of the supervisor in not properly protecting a dangerous road. She was returning to her home with friends in a sleigh, and the vehicle slid off the road down an embank ment with the result above stated. ChanglUK the Game Laws. In consequences of the dissatis faction existing in every section of the state in regard to the present game laws, a vigorous and syste matic effort will be made at the coining session of the legislature, to make some changes which sports men declare are badly needed. Senators Baker, of Delaware j Neeb, of Allegheny ; Green, of Berks; Hackenberg, of Northumberland; Brown, of York, and Snj'der of Chester, will advocate the proper amendments in the Senate ; and in the House Lytle, of Huntingdon i Tool, of Snyder ; Focht, of Union; Criste, of Northumberland ; Seeiey, of Lycoming, and several others will work earnestly to securo tho changes. It is now proposed to abolish the shooting of woodcocK in J ulv and to have the time for taking all game—both birds and mammals, other than rail and roed birds—be gin on the same date. October Ist or 15th will most likely bo the time selected. Sportsmeu claim that if these changes are made it will pre vent the wasteful slaughter of many kinds of game. Subscribe for the Republican, 1 Nulllvan Comity 'tat of Debt. j Our re-i'ifrs will «»• -serve else win-re in tin- (• tlutiin* ot ILL R .IM'B- I . . MOAN II Dill ol til :iIIIIII 1 Hlll'e r I ill* 111 us pr» pure.l l>\ I lite >UHI«- Huliims Tint* litili- -ketch i< ol IHI (it'll impart.*! oe to tl e <»x |n er* of Snll : vn i roii'.'y, uw iu ' li«- fuel thai it slui.v* oir i* iii'ity > hi ol debt :iml li-ivi>ivi :i resource in cx cos-of li ili»ie -•• I" s>29 93 I'll s is I lit; lii'Hi .iui«- HI ill- -isio.x nt" !S;llivu>o iint\ ilmt sue I'm* !'<'♦* i ntirel. U.i iiml't if t ItoUi dof C.MIlt \ OiU'ii- i '.. CiS Ml' lull I of til.- B'i'U II •. Notice! The Republicans of Fox township, will hold their caucus for the pur pose of making nominations for township offices, at the Election House in Shunk, on Tuesday Jan. 24th, 1893, between the hours of 1 and 3 o'clock p. M. A. E. CAMPBELL, ) R. S. FANNING, >-Vig. Com. B. E. GAMBEL, ) There's a tumble in beer prices in St. Louis, and a good deal of beer in tumblers. The syndicate and in dependent brewers are at war. Four glasses for a nickle W3S the price recently. Some suoh a war between Rochester and Stegmaier would just Buit a good many La- Porters. MUNCY VALLEY, Pa., Jan. 15, '93. It is not the common lot these 'lays to find a couple blessed with an opportunity of celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of happy wed lock. This, however, was the fortuqp of Ho». Joseph Qapse} and wife of this village, on Thursday. The numerous friends, children and grand children, of the happy couple, Joined in the effort to make the event one that will long be re membered by the Judge and his estimable wife. The presents were numerous and costly. Sonestown frjends presented gold pins pen cils etc. A handsome silver set of eight pieces, was a present from Muncy Valley friends. A gold banded china dinner set and a crystal water set with salver, from Hugliesville friends. Members of the Eagles Mere syndicate, with whom the Judge has long been associated, presented him with a magnificlent and costly gold headed ebony cane, engraved, "Joseph Gansel, froir. his Eagles Mere friends, Jan. stb, 1893." A card was at tached bearing the names of the doners, viz : . Mr. and Mrs. J. R. T. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. C. La Rue Munson, Mr. and Mrs. DcWitt Bodine, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rawley, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gamble* Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Nutt, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Read ing, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Emery. Letters of regret, accompanied by costly presents, were also received from other prominent Williams port friends, Also from D. T. and M. D. Stevens of the firm of D. T* Stevens & Son, of New York city. At 2 p. M. a sumptuous feast was spread and partaken of by the guests present, to the number of one hun dred or more, after whioh the hale and hearty old oouple received the congratulations and well wishes of the assemblage. The festivities wound up in the evening with a good old fashioned calathumpian serenade, which was hugely enjoyed and was a fitting final to the day which practically renewed the prom ises made a half a century ago. Among the prominent guests present we noticed Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Welch, Mr. and Mi's. Jcromiah Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Henry, Peter Reeder and Rev. H. L. Jacobs, of Hughesville; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lorah, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. Derr, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Eddy and family and Mrs. Magargle and Mrs. Whitacre, of Sonestown; Mrs. C. Pardoe and family, of Williamsport i Miss S. M. Gansel, of Elmira; Mrs- Judge Taylor, of Strawbridge i Mr arid Mrs. Geo. Taylor, Shrewsbury ; Mrs. Mary McClean, Glen Sharon j Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor, David son ; Tod Speary, Dushore; J. P. Miller and daughter Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs, James Moran ; Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Strong and daughter Grace, Mrs. Rev. Glass, Mr. and Mrs. James Donavan, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Tostler, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buck, Mr. and Mrs, VV, S. Rickej, Mrs. A. Magargle, Mrs. A. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. John Gra}', of Muncy Valley ; and last but not least, Grandma Auman, who despite her 90 years is active, hale and hearty. Five gen erations of grandmas descendants were represented among the guests. May the Judge and his estimable wife live to oelebrate the seventy fifth mile Btone of a happy and pros perous married life. * * * The People to Be the Judge If. la-t .»«•• k'n ih-iih of tlie Re view N well t .ken <;i't\'i( civtlit Io himself fur -aviny «lit* <-<>diita Mil of In priming the tickets fur Inl Kiul'- • Uftioii. We |'>'<>|i<ine I•» •_i*e llieexn - ! I'uolh IN ie<ranl In IlliM .« mill til a ill !«■ c •iiH'iH to a, low the l»i: J.i.e 10 jn«l«r.- |'or ' tiinn*»elve-. iti lo « liu'ln r Newell i> 1 fiitn *.*• I o i*i* •• li• r b.:iiu<', lor li « ai'tioii in I In* matter K. ' tin' »w-»ni i-vt-U'iiLv in* I ore i i' ,\ ihlil .•••*. nil tin 1 (' iiii ni-si.>iie s iili'l iieir rk «-iii > s>\ >r i, ii w s pr -.l'll 1..t I.IHt F I I' Si 111 oil- , immediately- after the first specimen official ballot was seuL out from Harriaburg, the County Commis sioners received a number of bids from printers in various parts of the state a? to what they would furnish the ballots, specimen ballots etc., per thousand for. The Com missioners at their meeting decided that they would get the work done in the connty if it could be done as reasonable as elsewhere, and while there was no contract or exact amount fixed upon, +hey said to the printers of the county that in order to patronize home institutions they would be willing to pay a little more. Mr. Btreby of the Gazette and myself looked the matter over and Mr. Streby decided not to have anything to do with the printing of the ballots at the price he supposed the Commissioners would give knowing the amount of the lowest bid. We then went on, and sent for the proper materials etc. to print the ballots. But before we could get paper to print tile ballots upon the Secretary of the Com monwealth changed the size of the official ballot enlarging it, and im mediately the printers who bad sent In bids for the printing with drew them, stating that owing to the Increase of the size of the bal lots they could not furnish them for the prices named. There was no meeting of the Commissioners from that time until the ballots bad to be printed. We also informed the Clerk that wc could not print the ballots then required nearly as cheap as the ones we supposed were to be printed. But as it was then late and all offices at a distance had all they could do, and the Commis sioners could not get the ballots | printed elsewhere in time, we went on and printed them with the ex pectation that the other Commis sioners would allow us a reasonable compensation for the work. We ordered the paper costing with ex press §67.00 for which we paid the cash. We were compelled to pur chase rules etc., for the job, which while they may be of some use in the oflloe were cut to fit this par ticular job, and so rendered much less useful than they- otherwise would have been. These items ag gregated about fifty dollars more. We also were obliged to make two trips to Williamsport to get special material required in the setting up of the job, The material work and etc., cost us at least calculation $l5O aud for which the Commis sioners allowed us $97.00. And this is the item brother Newell has had the auditors refuse to allow. As to the action of the Auditors we have no complaint whatever to make. They did what they believe to be their sworn duty and we know that they deeply rogretttd the necessity of being the instrument by which Newell was virtually en abled to put his bands down in our pockets and take out $97.00 that had cost us $150.00 and putting it into the County Treasury. Mr. Mullen who argued the case before the Auditors conducted him self, we are free to say, like a gentle man. With the further statement, that no counsel were hastily consulted, except that we merely called E. M. Dunham who came before the Auditors and heard from the sworn evidenoe the first and only state ment he had listened to of the case, hence, we leave Newell's remarks about various counsel being con sulted and the ''Ring" being greatly surprised. With the above statement ®f facts we leave the matter with the peo ple to pass judgment as they may deem just and honest. If it is meritorious in a county whose RESOURCES as shown by- the last Auditor's Statement are greater than all their LIABILITIES and thus are practically' out of debt or what is the same, thing has the means of paying off its debt, can, or ought to have wortc done which they are re quired to have done and as cheaply as it was possible for them to have done anywhere (because Mr. Newell's attorney distinctly stated that no charge or idea of fraud was made in the case) and then because of some tiehnical matter iivoid its paym-nl Ilu ll Mi Ne>\t»ll in a public bene 112 .rtor. Kit; for our pui had we ob itiiue.i work <1 tie under nueb cir «-llin tiiuct'M received lie benefit lor i , ii'iil tin n 01. ncc'iiiiit ot some teriiiiii-al point unknown t) eitler o| ll* jit the tiiui, avoided the p-i.\ ll.en! oft, we liotild 111Ve felt n- wo had wronged that per a- much as lb w had |>'>t our limu'lh in liiii put-lot and taken li 11 H.oiint of motie v■ IV'ini hi in, wc l> iiveihal viiat in r'jtlit I .etwee, me i is bet vt en the public anil ndiv idnal- Annual Statement OP THB RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES, OP THE COUNTY OF SULLIVAN FOU iß»a. Jury Commissioners $ 85 72 Court Reporter 608 56 Connty Auditors 78 84 Fast and Lights 122 95 Prothonotary and Cleik of Courts..... 101 36 Election* 1048 23 Aliening and Reg'at 829 83 Commonwealth Coat* 402 34 Constable* 147 30 Stationery ...... 361 66 Sheriff's ooits 87 60 Commisiioner's Clerk 500 00 Refunding aeeonnt ~,,,, 7 06 Commisiionere Ceunsel 35 00 Postage 25 44 Sundries 67 76 Interest 616 97 County Commissioners: S. K. Meßride 73 days at $3.50 $255 50—travl. ex. $93.05—5318.55. D. W. Scanlln 59 days at $3 50 s2o6.so—trav'L ex. $28.00—5234.50 W. M. Cheney 77 days at $3.50 s269.so—trav'l. ex. $55.60—5325.01< $ 908 05 Court Crier 99 00 Janitor 81 50 Boarding ra.,„„, 47 30 County Institute...... 143 33 Bounty 193 00 Traverse Jurors 1708 57 Qrand Jurors 919 80 County Bridges 195 Q7 Penitentiary (Eastern) JtflJ 00 Asylum (Danville) 91 50 Hui'is' of Indigent soldiers JO 00 Auditing Prothy's. aooounts 15 00 Co. Coin's. Btate Convention 90 00 Printing and advertising 448 25 Express and Freight... 39 13 Court House repairs ]I3 31 Agricultural Society 1890 and 1891 300 00 Triennial Appeal 153 35 State personal Tax..., 239 32 Kleotion Furniture 313 75 Land Sales 83 50 $11251 17 NOTE: —A bill of $97.00 for printing Election Ballots, for the general election of 1092, waß not allowed by the County Auditors. LIABILITIES. Philip Karge Co. Order at Inst.... 265 49 Ilenry Karge 115 00 Mrs. Sarah Speaker 486 00 W. C. Mason 500 00 Ethlin Mason 500 00 R. M. Stormont 1500 00 John Paulbamus (2 jadg's. $358,16 $142.60) 500 76 Russel Kanis Co. order at interest... 2000 00 First Nat. Bank of Dushore do 2000 00 John Payne 500 00 Co. orders outstanding, not at inat... 91 00 Amount due twp's. by ex-treasurer J. Lorah as per verdict otjudg't. No. 62 Feb. term 1891 (see tiles) vis: $4968.41 Less amount in cash p.iidl * to present treasurer during > 1892 ) $700.00 4268 41 Amt. of redemption money due own ers from ex-treasurer J. Lorah 633 55 R«MonreeM In Excess of Liabilities ...... 32s 93 $13690 14 "NOTE:—Ex-Treasurer Lorah has actually roduoed his abovo indebtedness by S2OOO, pay ing in cash S7OO besides which the Co. Com'rs. accepted from him a mortgage for SI3OO, which they still hold awaiting negotiation, as thereon by the resources. RESOURCES. Deo 31 Aiot. in hands of Co. Treas. $231181 Amount due from collectors for 1693 and previous years 3874 64 do Emma Zeigler 150 00 do James Thorp 37 26 do Mason Brown 108 72 do Wm. Lament. 10 00 do J. L. Crossley 73 81 do Lincoln Edkin 87 77 do E. E. Webb 664 49 do Elgio T. Brown. 84 73 <io Michael Fembeer 27 45 do Ex Tripp Jury fees 2889 24 00 do Sheriff Uti 1890 A 1891 12 00 Amt oflnortgages in hands of Co. Commissioner's accepted by them from ex-treasurer J. Lorah... 1300 00 Amt of judgment No. 62, Feb. term 1891 against J. Lorah ex-trcas. $8026.46 Loss ameunt paid by said lWah to present treas. during 1898. 15200.00 4826 46 Amt surcharge 1 to W. M. Cheney tor printing election ballots 97 00 j HORSES T MULES 1 Buy your stock of F. H. TOMLINSON, Sonestown, Pa. All stock guaranteed as represented. Insure your life in the Great Penn Mutftnl Life Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, F. H. TOMLINSON, agent for Sullivan County. Dynamita, I have a quantity of Dynamite Caps, and Fuse for sale. Any one wishing to have stumps, rocks or boulders, removed from their land, can procure this explosive in anv quantity from me. Can also furnish a man to handle the same, if the party so desire. H. P. HALL, Oct, 14, 6m. Sonestown, Pa. The REPUBLICAN, only SI.OO a year. The REPUBLICAN office is head quarters for printing the February election tickets. The auditors of the several townships and boroughs should consider the fact that the little Bxlo sheet, the Dushore Re view advocates no party principles, hence should not receive the sup port of either political party. He is what you might call a little bit of a mugwump aud those are the kind (hat should be stood aside by the people. -NOTICE NOTICE The pjoi'le of Wes'ern Su I van uri- hereby rcquesti-d t-. give u- tbcir attention 112 r jut o «* nu'ment —While w<- i«'ll you I at on- *ti>ck < 112 - Fall and Winter Goods A.e no"* I'on.plite urd the per thnn rver. Or slnrfc co *Ms of Dry pom Is Gro i-pries .lata (.tapn, 'o ts Sh > s 'lubber goods « lot'iingoi cveiy ilesciiption. P*t. Medicines. Drusrs <n I v.rvt .ti x u-su »>iy k- p iu a .irst clusi O -ue al store Aud Jon I i r-ei tbai 112 i c .sh we £ive y u— -10 per Cent Discount On all l'ie e O hkls. (live up m trial ami We wll cotivi ce you th t We can save you money. N<> liou le to show Goods and Give Prices. We don't want the Earth, only a share of your Patronage. Yours Very Respectfully, J. H. CAMPBELL & SON, Shunk, Pa. Sliuuk, Pa., Sept. 2, 1892. FOR A Big: Bargain, Come and see us, J. W. CARROLL & Co. In our new branch store at Laporte. "We have on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing goods of all kinds, includ ing suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Underware. Boots and Shoes, Rubber goods, Felts and etc., at prices that defy competition. PBOMFILY AITO Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL BLOCK at Dushore, Pa. We respectfully invite YOU to call and see us and examine goods and prices be fore purchasing elsewhere. J, W. Carroll & Co. 11. W. HARRISON, Manager. 30 Days Clearing-Out Sale! To make room for Fall Stock commencing on July 20, 1892. I have a large stock of goods whioh will be sold at a great bargain. Will sell Shoes>t whole sale prices. One dollar will buy a good pair of MEN'S, BOYS', YOUTHS'.'LADIES' MISSES' Oil CHILDREN'S SHOES. o ■■■■■l Leader, VMP Largest Stock, I Uk Gratest variety, I Bf ■■ Most Correct Styles, I Ilk /Jest Goodf, I ■■■■. -Best Values, BEST MAKES, LOWEST PRICES. Wholesaler, Retailer, Manufacturer. Everv st.yle, siie, quality or grade of goods known to the trade In stock or to order. For the Fall trade we are making an unusally largo stock of Hand-made Boots and Shoe* at pr ccs very low. Repairing neatly done on short notice. I always carty a lull stock ot Leather and Findings of every description. Cash paid for llids. Pelts. Wool, Tallow, Ao. J. S. HARRINGTON, BUSHORE, PA. - « LOPEZ, PA Leading Shoe Dealer and Manufacturer of Sullivan County. A. MESSERSMITH, Manager, Lopca Store. -XE. G. SYLYAM,^ DUSHORE, PA. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, AND SHOES, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. WE MAKE A SPECIALTYOF THE PRODUCE 7 BUSINESS AND AT ALL TIMES PAY THE HIGHEST FRLCE IN CASH FOR "WOOL, BUTTER AND EGGS. E. G. S TO THE FUBMC! O— o—O—O—O O—O—O—o—o—o I am prepared to meet any prices or quotations with a first class and well selected stock oi MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING TR UNKS, BA GS AND UMBRELLAS. I also have full lines ot Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab- Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices. Yours Respectfully etc.,, J\ P. VINCENT. CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK, LOYAL SOCK COAL. Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of lb« State Lin® & Sullivan Railroad Co. at Bcrnice . $3.00?^. The State Line A Sullivan JR. R. Co. I. 0. Buojrr,
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