THE REPUBLICAN. FTUI)AYT OCTOBER 18. 181)3. * afc * * * * ♦ * * * * I The N. 1' Weekly Tribune l # *i aud * Sullivan Republican * | for l # *j $1.25 One Year $1.25. | * —* —* ♦ * * • • * » * Sanday was a perfect day. The leaves are turning red. Thanksgiving will be the next legal holiday. A. Walsh spent Sunday at bis home in Dushore. The World's Fair is all the at traction now-a-days. Mr. and Mrs Judge Ingham arc visiting friends in Middletown, N. Y. Q. A. Kline of Towanda, was doing business in Laporte, '.lues day' Atty. .T. 11. Cronin of Dustiore, was doing business at the county seat Saturday. K. «T. Flynn ami wife ot Jamison City, were visiting friends in La porte, Sunday. Atty. J. G. Scon ten of Dushore, was looking over the records in the Frothonotary's cilice, Tuesday. Hon. M. J. Lull lias resumed his old vocation—conductor on the State Line & Sullivan Rail lioad. Mr. Win. McCartney, one of the leading business men of Lopez, was transacting business in Laporte, Friday. Mrs. W. M. Bastian of Laporte, returned from a two week's visit with friends in Hughesville, on Monday. The old soldiers mean to resent the doings of President Cleveland and Hoke Smith 011 the 7th of November. Prof. J. P. Little of Laporte twp., moved to Laporte last week aud new occupies his residence on West Main street. The census of 1890 shows that nine million of the sixty-two mil lion people of the United States aie i jreign lorn. Miss Lottie Miller of Laporte, who is attending school at Towanda, enjoyed Saturday and Sunday with friends in Laporte. The time for visiting the Worid's Fiir is limited. Only eighteen days and the World's Fair will go down in history. The man who says he doesn't be lieve in advertising puts in his best efforts getting newspaper reporters to give him free notices. Work was begun on the new La porte depot the latter part of last week. The dimensions of the build ing will be 1(1 by 32 feet. In blundering and floundering and quarreling at Washington, the Democratic party is true to estab lishcd Democratic traditions. Bob. McMahan and Joseph Mastrola, who were sentenced at last term of court to twenty days imprisonment, were released on Tuesday. The bill for the repeal of the Federal election laws 111113' IWve to lie the death of Mr. Cleveland's goose that was expected to lay the golden egg. Our paper has been slighted for the past two weeks. Now that the work ou the courthouse is about •completed, we will be able to give it our entire attention. The Commissioners have decided to dispose of the fl toii ig, timbers etc , of the old courthouse at pub lic sale. Notice of the dale of aalt wilt be giveu indue time. A number of our citi/.oua were imposed lo the placing of the bricks of the old courthouse ou our streets, but tlu; low 11 couucil said put Ihcui there and there they went. Miss Or. Ouuham Mho lias been professionally tugnged iu Towauda lor several weeks, returned to l a porte last Meek and is looking altei Iter numerous patients here. It is now possible togo from WilkesKarre to \Ydliaiua|>ort by the extended W ililamtport and North Itiuiieli lallroad, a sating of forty nulls ti tvut, hence cheaper, Rev. I hillock |iiw«iroug expects lti Visit Laporte the latter pall of this Week aud leuiaiu oief the Hah bath Ap| Miiutittent* for preaciiiug •till he made tij«»i his mtivel. Iluii I M OuuUtiM, Or Hill, li 'ii lliiMtl Kariis and wife, 4i> It M htttiuiuui, Pi of F, U Met hit and »1 « an I F M, t 1 < •" v, all i | I <p«i e ate tskin |u the • gU • at the ty' iij t Iran, Died:—William, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kennedy of Laporte, on Wednesday of hist week. Interment in St. Basil's cemek'iy, Dnshore, on Friday Oct 6. The large barn 011 the John Rey nold's place iu Laporte twp., was torn down last week under the supervision of Thos. Beahen. Mr. F. H. Ingham the owner, will have the timbers brought to Laporte. Notice. The township officers are hereby re quested to return the unseated lauds, in their townships for road, school, building and poor taxes, on or before the 15th day of November. County Commissioner. Corn's, office, Laporte,,Pa., Oct, 4, '93. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Karns and Harry Karns of Towanda, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Laporte. Bert and Harry arc atteuding the Collegiate Institute at Towanda. Persons desirious of transacting business with either Sheriff Ma hafley or Atty. H. T. Downs, will find them at their cosy little office in the Michael Meylert residence on the corner of Meylert and Beech Sts. . , What do you think of it ? Our Member M.J. Lull is not legally entitled to a vote in November. He located in Minneapolis in early spring and not making a "go"of it, there, returned to Sullivan last week. This is as it never was be fore in Sullivan county and we think a trifle humiliating. An observant exchange notes that all indications in nature point to a late fall. The rains clear off warm, the folit <*e does not change rapidly, and the grass is growing as though the earth is warm. The summer birds are also with us yet and fowl of the north is not yet passing southward. The road supervisoi s of Forks township awarded the contract of grading that part of the Loyal Sock road in said twp., to Chas. Williams of Greenwood, Bradford county on Saturday last. The con tract was let for <<3.49 per rod and the contractor has twelve months time to complete the work. W. ('. Mason of Laporte, lias re cently been engaged by the Tan ning Trust to re-survey the several thousand acres of laud owned by said corporation in the vicinity of the Greenwood tannery, Laporte tannery, Hillsgrove tannery and \luncy Valley tannery. Clayton commenced his engagements last week at the Greenwood tannery. The old courthouse building is almost a thing of the past, and by Saturday night nothing will be left of the old structure except possibly a part of the foundation walls. The court yard looks some odd with the building out of the way and many are the remarks by the older citizens of meetings and entertainments held in the old structure years ago. An English sparrow met a curious and untimely deith in London re cently, says an exchange, iu trying to take a drink of water from the famous Temple fountain. A gold fish, it is declared by witnesses, jumped up and seized the bird by the leg. A second fish did likewise by the bird's other leg, and between them the sparrow was dragged down and drowned. The U. S. mail will be carried from Nordmont to Sattertield on the Williamsport aud North Hrancli Rail Ron I, commencing on Friday October J'2. F. M. (Jrossley will transport the mail pouch from Sot terlield to Pushore, and will ar range to carry passengers to and from the depot. Heretofore the mail Ims been brought to Laporte on the Hail Road and carriod by stage to Onshore. The chango will be greatly appreciated by the en tire public. den. James Millikcu, then »t« 1 Republican politician ot Pennsylva nia and one of the late .Mr. Blaine's most intimate friends. is enthusiastic over the marvels of the World's Fair Fx position, lu conversation with a party of gentlemen at the Iticlieln-U hotel he laid his baud oil i In- shoulder of W. L. Klkuis, the New York politician, ami sunt : "Klkins, 1 believe that the time ha« come fur yon people of New \ ork slate to lay aside all tiding of jealoiiay that MIIS engendered ovci the I oration of the exposition at l.'bieago aud untie 111 a movement to have tlie I'nilid Slate* govern lueul puy ol! the stockholders ol the ' exposition dollar for dollar. This is lliu greatest educational institu tion that has aver aiiaeu iu the 1 rlilted Mates, ami il* inllueuae will i Ite felt generations to C iUie, The whole people are its benelleiai les, I audit is more than rmlit that the* j should pay lor it. I prop' • • to ( igitale among my friends at Wash lUgloii the p tssitge of »ut'h a bill by the present eougre**.' ''\nd I " itplied Mr Kikuis, 'will aasist you i:> audi an agitation 1 | sgim Willi )ui| thai Ibu bi 111 III" i litl Urn I'II iii-. I Hi a lea has aud will hi IM fit'm the exposition are be youd computation, and the g> nn Otis alloli suulttd |s>'ii{iU of I I#lt ago who have bulim the binui of the e| peuse should be ieimbitis#d \ti>l ton v ait imll vii iwe lot auy nil unite HI aid m thai diuwi'vu The John Gotic bull owned by F. H. Ingham, took the first premium at the Forksville Fair, last week. Mora World's Fair Excursions. The Lehigh Valley has arranged a series of dates to run excursions to the World's Fair during the month of October, as follows : Satur day, October 14; Thursday, October 19"; Mi nlay, October 23. The trains are composed of first-elfl&s day coaches, giving the people the best of accommodations. Tickets arc good to return 011 any regular east bound train 011 or before the ex piration of the 10 days' limit. NAME: OLD SIOKV. A. Itmlcr Funnel* Played Curds tor *SOOO Once Too Oitcu. About two weeks ago a business like man called on Farmer Nicholas Mangel, living six miles south of Butler, and talked of land invest ments and departed leaving a pleas ant impression with Mangel. lie returned one day last week, and played cards with Mangel who won SSOOO. Mangel came to Butler and drew SSOOO from the bank, then joined his friend, who was to pro duce a like amount. Mangel's money was deposited in a tin box, which was placed in a buggy, and the twain started back to Manuel's house to finish the game of cards. Along the road they met a man anxious to catch a train at that place. The box supposed to con tain the money was given to Mangel who went home, while his friend obliginglj' drove the strange man to the train. Mangel opened the box and found a board wrapped in paper. Drawings for the new court house will be presented to the coun ty commissioners by several archi tects, this Friday. It is more than likely that one of the number will be accepted and that the contract for the erection of the building will be awarded as soon as properly advertised, in our judgment the material used in the construction of the building will be of stone and of brick. The first story of stone and the remainder of brick. This will be some odd, but architects say it will present a very satisfactory ap pea ranee. We can positively sa\ to our readers that the building will not be a "Cheap John" con struction. Neither will it be an ex travagant affair. We favor the total cost of the building at twenty live thousand dollars. This figure with a stone quarry within two miles distance ought to erect a first class building. These arc our sentiments of the matter and as one of the commissioners shall advocate the snme at our next meeting. We find that in public office you can not please all, hence you must do what you consider right in all mat ters brought before you, regardless of the changeable ideas presented you by the public. THE M'MIVM (OIMY FAIII 112 0111 K 3, 4, A.\l> 5, IS!>3. (SPECIAL TO -rnit REPFBT-ICAN.) As we did not have the pleasure of meeting the editoi of tlie REITBI.ICJLN on the fail grounds at Forksville, last week, a few lines from us may not be a miss. The grounds arc situated on tlu new road that is now being built from Forksville to Laporte, the en trance being only about fifty rods from the east end of the county bridge. The grounds are also reached by foot passengers by n foot bridge across the Loyal Sock from the upper end of town. The buildings are new of ample size and a fine track has been graded foi testing speed and pleasure riding On the tirst day of the fair there was very few in attendance, about all who were there were inakiny entries and getting exhibits in place Wednesday opened, clouded and dark, audit began to rain soon after seven o'clock, which continued quite heavily until noon. Notwith standing this the attendance war large. Over 1000 tickets were sold The afternoon was more agreeable and the crowd seamed to enjoy themselves, notwithstanding the state ol the weather. At ii o'clock the farmers trot took place. Frank llannoi) took first prize, Jonathan Hoger» second and Win. Warren third. Thursday was a perfect da} and the attendance large. The trot canm otr Ifgulting in a victory foi Or. '.V, F. Kami 11. I|. W, Wright taking second money. The Hillsgrove baud was in at tenilance the la*t two duya uud elis coursed some excellent music The exhibits, though not »u nuin erous as at some former lairs, wen fully equal in quality, The vegc- 1 tables were enormous in si/.e, the grain perfect; I'iuit, a very Ijue tlu • j play. The cattle, sheep ->wlue an.l hordes, were lar above the average i I'otiud at fair* in northern l'euu->yl vanla. In fancy and pain needle j Mora, our fail HC \ liecd not It-ar to I meet their alstei'» in a 'joining coun ties, tor a person Mould travel In lu liiul a tluer display than that seen , i at our eounty 112 or. Oad Hacker Ma* on lilt) giouml again till* >eai aud have ear lied olf coiisiiluiable chink, Judging from the crowd that Uuveinl arouud j Ills caut*»*. | lie wlilp luau (Joel lillster,) was M iih us tlu as full ol »«mius aud funny 'p e be* a» ever. Ibe paiutilig the Kittle of I It v slim g. illi tt (> d a lai gi ui o*>| I'lli 1 ( ■ It''L< <JI aplnl Hus v> I \ ItUi V but lliv large mill iYO i. URN I IUU lu |4 i'u i• •• 'k lliti t. .bu .1. ! illii must mom y, I'ltu gn.<. ml titling IIOK JI do) a thming bust 1 lie fail Vm |tl|i iMiM tin sil«*l v P«) lug out l/l l I »I)IM iu |l|V|U|l||Ml iii l ! evptits** bating nl |> i | one liviiilm l ilullwi it it iu lliu Use# 4>j U FlliKl» A 1111,1. IN EQUITY. riic 'l'riiHtce of I'onlritctor (iafiior Akkw for >t» liiiniMlion—i'hn Com l>:ain(s mid liclii l A\U«'(l. Monday iiioi'nis»«j Charles Hurt les, Esq., trustee of K, J. Gaynor, Son <fc Company, filed a bill of par ticulars with Protbonotary Hopkins in the case in equity against the Williamsport and North Branch Railroad Company, in which case he is plaintiff. When the firm of E. J. Gavnor, Son & Company, contractors, made an assignment last .July they claimed that the Williamsport and North Branch Railroad Company owed them a balance of $(57,000, duo for the construction of the extension of their road from Nordmont to Dohm's Summit. The claim of the plaintiffs is set forth in the bill and the following complaints are then made : That they would have completed the whole of the work as required in the contract, but that they were hampered, hindered, and interfered with by John Marston, Jr., chief engineer of the railroad. That repeated complaints, because of this, were made to the president of the road, and that in all cases the negotiations were carried on with said president John Satterfield and Henry L. Taylor. That all of the estimates of the work done by said firm were render ed directly by the railroad company to the firm, and Edgar A. Taylor never communicated with E. J Gavnor, Son Sc Co., and the presi dent of the railroad, John Satter field and Henry L. Taylor in all in stances conducted all negotiations and decided all questions arising out of llio contract. That the difficulties between the railroad and E. .J. Gayror, Son A' Co., became such that certain mat ters were referred to H K. Nichols and Charles E. Webster, who made a report. That subsequently further diffi eulties arose with John Marston, Jr., and an interview was arranged between the construction company and.the officers of the railroad That at that interview John Sat terfield and 11. L. Taylor, both being officers of the railroad compa ny and guarantors on the contract for building the extension, promised and agreed with E. J. Gaynor, Son & Co., that they should lose no money upon said contract, and II the prico contracted for was insuf (ieient. it should lie increased. That plaintiff believes and cliarges that said Edgar A. Taylor was formcrly chief bookkeeper for the Union Oil Company, of Buffalo, 3S\ Y., and that said Union Oil Company is wholly or partly composed ol John Satlerfteld and Henry L. Taylor, of Buffalo, N. Y., and that said Edgar A. Taylor is teller ol the Fidelity Loan and Trust Company, of Buffalo, N. Y. July 21, 1893, Gay nor iV. Son as signed to Charles Bartles, trustee for the employes and others. The sum of $07,000 is due from the rail- j road company to the contractors, suit for which was commenced to No. 458, September tenn of court. It. is fin ther alleged that a uiort jrage of $2,000,000 was executed I>\ the railroad company to Fidelity Trust and Safe Deposit Company,! of Philadelphia, and that none ol j the bonds secured by this mortgage | have been issued or held b\ any one : except Sattertteld and Taylor. That plaintiff charges that if any contract was entered inlo between Edgar A. Taylor and tLe railroad company lor the construction of j said extension it was not a bona j tide contract, but it was made to j avoid any responsibility of the rail-j road company to JJ. J. Gaynor, Son ' & Cand lor the purpose of avoid- J ing the lien of the laborers and 1 materialmen, who had respectively worked on or furnished supplies foi said extension. The plaintiff then atk-. for relief as follows : First. That the allege .1 contract between llio Williamsport, and North Branch Railroad company and Edgar A Taylor be declared null and void, ami if such contract exist ■A decree be entered that it shall be delivered up and cancelled. Second. That, a decree l>o enter ed that the contract made by E- J. Gaynor, Son .V Co., with Edg.tr A. Tay lor may be decreed to be a con tract with the Williamsport and North Branch Kailiv ad company, 1 bird, i hat u master be ap pointed to ascertain the aiuouut due K J. (Jaynor, Son A t «»,, and that the railroad c uupany, John Salter* tield and Ileitis 1, Taylor be order ed to pay said amount to E. J. CI tynor, Son A <'•>. Fourth- Thai the -Master shall make a list of laborer-* and material men, and the amounts .socially due j ttlciu. Filth. 'That an injunction be is- ] sued, preliminary until hearing and p rpetual thereafter, enjoining lUm railroad t ni| am, Jolm Sitter lleld and lleliiv 1 Tuylur, trout is >uiiij{ or traiuleiriiiK any of the bolult ectll'cd by ibo |U, 000,110(1 mortgage ab>reviid, SiMlt. Ht|i It, t'li linn and all je lid a* shall »u« in an o . h t tit A JIuIUMH. \i m iti iMtii raiir r«|<t r \ p|.)|i|lli. lil i.lln 111 uf 111«. |>eiu i. oratio pal <> 111 Hi C"iilit\ l|l> forms lite /!■ «•«" tl» la pt>i<ol is Uudliaa.V lo Kl MM > klnlt a lit w l> in ei.itie |'t 1 •• i in liiadfoi | t nun. I jr. 1 lie nit t U tt hate a »lmk o*in • ship. I lt< e ttt»c anient >| it that !• uiouiai* .lit; mil i, | »at|>lud villi lite iiiat titiljr and »ilt in t isf thu | tym i lti» ,t>ar. Tli«y claim lliattti t It at* a yt w l Utknl and p! dltlt ul U' i ■ th i Unit llit tti 1* au pining for a tln| Mhimi- Vl itlit *t« Itlj # ||U(!» lIKI H itl ll|ij W I "*IM» | /i'u-1' ItMKiIM'MM I.UfUl*. LIME for fertilizing and building, ad [ dress John 15. Fox & Co . HugliesTille, Pa. A fine lot of grapes In baskets, for sale j cheap, at the store of Mis. M. C. l.auer, FOR HALE:— A farm of 05 acrrH, partly cleared. Half a mile from the La porte tannery depot. For further par ticulars inquire at this oflice. Screen doors, at Cole's Hardware for $1 00. Window screens 25 cents aud up wards. Hammocks 75 cents and upwards. White Mountain ice cream freezera. Second h md cook stoves cheap at Cole's Hardware. \u Ueguiit line of axes, handles etc., at Cole's Hardware, Dushore, I'a. T. .T. Keeler has just received a new stock of shoe wear. Call and take a look at them. They arc neat and durable and cheap in price. T. J. KEELER has just received anew stock of ready made clothing latest styles aud patterns. Call and see them if in need of a suit. The latest Spring styles of soft and stiff hat ft at T. J. KEELER'# at bolt "1 prices. Dr J. L. Liberman the only regular visiting optician of Penn Yan, N. Y., will make the following dates through Suliivan county. All parties wishing to see me will find meat the following mention ed places without fnil. All eyes tested free of charge. All glasses bought of me can be exchanged free of charge if re quired, at any time, 1 inshore. Carmody Hotel ; 3 days only—Oct. 16 to 18. f.opez, Lopez Hotel; 1 d y only—Oct. 19 Luporte, Karns' Hotel; 2 days only—Oct. i 20 and 31. ForksvilJe. Setley Hotel; one day only—Oct. 23 Aluncy Valley, one day oniy—Oct. 25. Souestown, Sones town Hotel; one day only—Oct. 2(5 Please remembr the above dates. Thanking you for past favors, I remain , respectfully yours, 1. INHUMAN, the regular VisiiingOpticr.ii, Penn Yan, N. Y. Sheriff's Sale. Ry virtue of a writ of VEND, EX KEAI. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan County, and to me directed and delivered, there will be exposed to public sale at the Laporle Hotel Laporte, Pa . on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, IMI3, 1 o'clock ]>. in., the foliowing described property, viz : All the following pieces and parcels of land a I situated in Davidton township Sullivan county, Pa LOT Mo. 1, begi ning at a sugar maple in original corner, the ce ill ng line of lands of Waddrop A; Welch and Henry Swank south 34 degrees, west 201 and three-thenth perches to a corner of land this day deeded b}- party of the first part to I'eter Swank, thence along line of same south 00 degrees, east 154 and eight tenth perches to Ln • of the Samuel Coates tlu-nee along north 33 degrees east 201 and three-tenth perches to a pine comer, down, tie nee along line of John Jones warrant, north 50 decrees west 148 perches to a maple the place of begin ning containing 246 acres and 90 perches. Being part of the .John Coutes warrant. LOT No. 2, situate in Sonestown and bounded and described as follows : On the north by an alley, on the east by a pub'ic road le ding fiom Mur.cy to La porte, on the south by land of Ira Stein hack and on the west by an iilley contain ing one fourth of an acre more or less, being i lie lot of ground conveyed by Peter Schug and wife to Simon Lutz Haviug thereon erected a double dwelling hou.-e and barn. LOT So. ;i beginning at a stone on land of Dr. J. II "Hothrook, thence south ."J degrees, west !t and three tenth perdu to a stone, thence north (12 degrees, west 1 perch to a stone, thence south 27 de grees west 10 perches to a stone, thence by land of C. 15. Miller, north 57 degrees west 12 pitches to a stone, I hence by the same-outh .14 degrees west 5 and two tent li p< rches to a stone tli nee by laud oi iji. \V, Simmons, north .V.I'J degrees, west perciie to H hi one, tlienee by land of Dr. J. II Rotlirock 24 perches to a stone liei.ee by laud of said Koti.rick south 7a dtgrees east, 28 perches to the place of beginning, c ntainlng 4 acres and 120 pi relit - (exceptiiiL r Herefrom two lots sold Jtunes Sonts and Ida M. Craves contain ing J 4 ae.e and 10200 feet respectively. Having erected thereon se.cn dwelling house- niid lurgc wagon shed. 1,0 1 No. 4, Inaintiing at mi old birch -tump (north west corner) thence south 0«!j degrees, east 505 p relies to a stone, lliciieeaioiig the John J me- warrant south 2'J'g degrees, west 200 perches to a hem lock. thence north degrees, west 22 perchi - to a s . ne, tin nee north 00 perch. s (0 a rock by :i line tree, tlienee north M d> i 18 p"relies to a hemlock, tlienee north 8 degree*, west 38 perches to beech, thence north 20 degrees, west 3S I peiches ton stone, thence nor<h S3 de-| gi ees, we t perches to a stone 0:1 bank of Muvcy I l'e.'k, tiienci north 10 de. rees, east 1 . per* Into the place of beginning, coni.iiiiin<! 83 acres more or less. LCi No- ■•, beginning at a post and sl. ni'S corner in line ol Robert W 'Otl-ide warrant, thence north degrees, west IS) perche.- to H stone, theree north 3jJ 2 degree#, e i-t 18.'£ perches to u poplar tlienee north 00'., degrees. West 04 perch es ton sugar maple, tlienee south 32 de grees, we.-i 67 peteiies to a »t"no corner, thence souih degrees, east luii perche* to u post and stones corner, thence north 17'., degraw, mm tu mtikm le l t'te place of begiuuhlg, colli tilling 80 acre* and 58 p rchi s excepting therefrom 55 acre of land sold to B\ron (.'unit) t.. II L'. T No 0, being about 20 ne:e« of laud, a part of the Robert W odside warrant conveyed to Jaeih Loiah by 1 bom.is A Dt in i d witi- an I William 11. 1.01 ill ami wife tu deed dated .the Oili day of Decern nor, 1*72, balance haviug in .11 told lo George Ilea, by deed dated ——- Recorded in the office for i(eeordiiisj of |» eds of su livan '.V>uniy.ii Do d Hook No. pugc >< . i J, l.tk i into < N. iDt ill and lo be -• MM DM pfOpfftJ "1.1 e.ili lair nil hi! llle atllit ol >U.fiV%ll I oliuly Till »M \S MA II Ul'i: Y SIM rid. < slit lit' » Oltiei, I.Hj.or'e, l'a, (tel. tt 1»|KI. SUnitr. Sal*, lly virtue of a wm of \ MI, K\ lU.U, »t| I olil tlf (hi: Com til ( tin.ll,tin I'll-.,* of Milhvult ( utility, mid I ' iiiit directttl j III.d d'llveri I tilt i. ill It.- >»p,,-,,| to' ludilU" • a i at tin ltoi. lt «i roll l« Duahore, i'a , on s.V I t i<l •A \ til I'tMIDR 2m It. Dun at 1 Ol I > k p lu. , lilt- tlllli.U Iu« dl I'f.ll d | |w fly. Vl* * All that lot pl-cv or pun i1 ».t land h iii;* a d tiring t he ll y ltiun,hip Sullivan fount;.. I'eiiba, . . i.i i iUow» Ut 4t a e.imii in |hti I a|»'ltr OMI| l>. ' UG a i tin r tniwi. IL Mile u TUN 111. I T .iiiias Hair) a d Kdw AID LFC<uv GWIL 'LO 1.1 F * ULLI I? TH GITI » T.1.» 1, AIM g mil ilt(li 11 i |a It h» . ti auuup eormr ill llui i.t Jdt M.the, lie me'i. till ,(.< ( |4. .IM » is*i, #7 p«rih. »to * p.M>| anil »ti'iM' '■ »l 1 1\ v. I>l4l|u I. 11. *lo till PPi I Ik(( lill|l.|f I ■ i l!. , u t lm»m '■ > I 1U.1.1 lllt'MV* Millet* Miuuit »i. till i | viu, I'a, ixfe i, , Citizens ol W ester n Sullivan, LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST, J. H. CAMPBELL & SON, GENERAL JfERCHANTS OF SIIUNK, PA., Respectfully ask you t»» <»all and import the lavg.i stock of SPRING and SIiMMKK goods, that have just arrived. Consi*t'.ug of dry goods, notions, Uilies : irii : Cents : faishiEg : Goods, Groceries, hats, caps nnd STRAW GOODS. Hot's, ?hoes, drugs nnd patent medicines aa4 everything usually kept in a first class GENERAL All goids marked ia piaul figures and as low as the lowest I>ON'T FORGET that for catili we gi.e yon a TEN - PER - CENT - DISCOUNT on these goods, sl. worth fur 90e, $5. worth for $1.50. (live us a trial and *• will prum to you that wu can save you mi nev. Hi mi-mb r that we aro agents for ihe celebrated EUREKA AIUWEK'S the best on earth Thunkii g you for your patronage la the past, we hope to merit it in the future. YOURS VERY RESPECTFULLY, J. H. CAMPBELL & SON. FOR A Big Bargain, Come and see us, rwTCARROLL & Co. Dushore, Penn. We have on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing goods of all kind* Includ- Boou A 'AiSmS CUST;om_WO KK PBOMPTLT Airii Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CA RROI r RT rifir ot t» u . sasssr: vou „ sga-ssasa a J, W. Carroll Co. Buyers Wall! Up!—'tis Tij Spring 0! '9B The opening mon:hs of tho season we shall make you all remember as OUR REVELATION IN FINE GOODS AND FAIR PRICKS- We are going to do business with you because we have just exactly what yott want, a>4 W prices arc simply irresis ible. OUR SPRING AND SUJ/J/HU ATTRACTIONS WILL CAUSE A TURN-OUT °. 112 now as wo sllow >" "II departments leave nothing to be asked fo. |* quality and variety, our tresh now line is srietly first class in ev»ry detail. W» have the d.npomtion, the ability and thu elegant goods to tiloai* every buyer who U seeking bargains in the lino of BOOTS ANB SHOES Slippers, Rubbers, Overshoes, Etc, Our oomplelo assor ranit insures perlVc- satisfaction in tho ssleotion of goods to «ati»f» indi vidual tastes. \ou will find our lar e >to k ma le up entirely of goods that ar<i trustworthy, serviceable anil tho bo.-t of their class. EVERYTHING GOES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE Come in and FAIRwa will treat you, how well wo will PLEASE you, and hJw ..oh J. S. SI A H KINGTON, MAINSTREET, - - DUSHORE, PA. *B. G. SYJA'AItA.* DUSHORE. PA. DEALER IX DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, BOOTS, AND SHOES CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE PRODUCE BUSINESS ANI) AT ALL TIA/L3 PAY TUB HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH FOR WOOL, BUTTKB AND EGGS. E. G. BYLVJ3R& TO Till: l»l HLlcf O-O-i" O-li-O- o-o-o-o-o—o-o-o I #ia prtparfj IJ meet any price* ur HUOIHIIOIIH \% itit u first ilnaa and Well M-lluU'll »tu<*k Hi •VKX'TF, YOUTH'S, UOYS' AND IIILLDRKN'B CL.OTLLINU HATS, I L/'.V, AM) <,/.A TS /77,A7.v///.V«/ UOOD3 TJtl XhS, HAUS ANJJ C 1///A*/;/-Z.l& 1 u1... lutu rull hut>* ot h< 11l IHJ ilm limit Tailoring luUuivuU.fui Cimtoui U'uik IVil. it lit - r ,ii.u aiu, k ,J Cullmul Yuur* JUajujctfully rt«., F. /' l /\Ch\\7. ('HONIN'S XF.W It LOCK, - - l>l'NllOJ|JC. |»1 LOYAL SOCK COAL 3J3.00'^». I'U» 41 «U liu* k 9ttllh*u i( |< u I 0 liilMV,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers