THE REPUBLICAN^ FRIDAY, Al'RtL IP, 189V * » * * * , *_*__*— *—* I The N. Y. Weekly Tribune I, *1 ftn, l I # Sullioan Republican * I fu>' V * $1.25 One Year $1.25. | *—* —* —* * * April 2Gtli is Arbor day. The REPUBLICAN is the best. Subscribe. It will soon be time to plant the garden. _____ Towanda is to have a new $25,000 M. E. church. It is now against the law to catch trout for profit. Those of our delinquents are re quested to settle. Decoration Day will occur on Thursday of court week. Win. Heim occupies the dairy hoUBe on the McFarlaue farm. We have addressed statements to a number of our delinquents. Please remit. We are pleased to note that a majority of our sick, are on the mend. BORN: To Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hitter of Laporte. on Sunday, April 14tli, a daughter. The G. A. R. Posts of the eounty are making arrangments to properly ■observe Memoral Day. Boas: —To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer of Laporte twp., on Friday, April 12ih, a son. Harry Karnti who is attending school in Towanda, Sundayed with his parents in this place. Two hundred or more wild ducks were floating on the calm waters ol Lake Mokoma, Saturday. Thirty years ago Sunday, the 14, Abraham Lincoln was assassinated, lie died on the 15th at 7 a. m. The Baptist pulpit was elaboratly decorated with flowers last Sabbath in memory of Raster Ber%'iees. Work on the Brooklyn, Susque hanna county, oil well has been abandoned and the hole plugged. Geo. Cooley occupies the Brick "Mansion, on Meylert street. He "took possession of the same, Tues-- i «day. ; Hie custom of giving a piece of palm to each church member on Palm Sunday is a very pretty custom of the Catholics. Hon. C. R. Buckalew, of Blooms burg, is very ill at his home in that place and there is small chance of his recovery. , A bill to pension school teachers , iwho have taught fifty years or more ] '.has been introduced iu the Penusyl- , vania legislature. i Governor Morton has approved the act abolishing the kissing of the i Bible in the administration of oaths i in New York state. The carpenters at the 'Mere are busy. Two new cottages are being built and the Emery cottage repair ed and enlarged. The Easter bonnet was not very conspicious on our streets Sunday, owing to the weather. It was too cold and cloud}'. It is understood that if the income tax is declared to be unconstitution~ al an extra session of congress will at once be necessary. The room in which the leather is rolled at the Laporte tannery, will be enlarged this spring and a couple of new rollers erected therein, John E. Gallagher of Laporte, is all broke up, cause—a large boil on the side of his face. As a natural consequence it adds to the size of his cheek. F. M. Crossley contemplates erecting a coal yard along the W, & N. 8., in the vicinity of the Laporte depot. A switch will be erected to this enterprise. An electric railroad will be built from Greenwood to North Towanda, at least there is pretty healthy tnlk of such an enterprise. Allentown capitalists will figure conspicuously in the organization. Will our Forksville correspondent enlighten our readers as to what i« being done on the new Loyal Sock road? People in this vicinity are anxious about the progress of this new thoroughfare. In all probability the oldest living man in the world resides at No. 118 (Jolwell street in Pittsburg. Ilis name is Ilichard Reddick, and he establishes the record of his age by the date when he was made free, when be was duly registered as I*2 years old. Next Fourth of July he will be 130 years old. Amos Little of Nordmont; wo* - transacting business in Williamsport Monday. There ia rumor, that the woman in black has been seen on our streets i recently. M. L. King of Davidson twp., w.i 9 transacting btisiuess at the county scat, Tuesday. The average American voter is waiting patiently for another oppor tunity to vote the Republican ticket R. L. Marks of Dushore, has a new ad in the REPUBLICAN this week. Mr. Marks i9 a progressive business man. Amos Foust of Nordmont, was doing business at the county seat Tuesday. While here he subscribed for the REPUBLICAN. We suppose there was a warm time in Harrisburg Wednesday, over a corpse. Kerr and Harrity both want to head the Democratic party. County Supt. F. W. Meylert has recovered from his recent illness and is on duty again. He is visiting schools in Cherry, Colley and Lopez this week. Miss Hattie Cole, daughter of Mr. Geo. Cole of Harveyville, formerly of Laporte and Mr. John F. Wright of Benton, were married at the home of the bride today, Thursday, The county commissioners have recently placed a beautiful carpet on the floor of Judge Dunham's room in the courthouse and will erect a book case therein, shortly. An electric railroad between La porte and Eagles Mere, would be a paying investment. Wo invite par ties interested in the trolley to call and take a look over the ground, this summer. A number of people of Soncstown are anxious to incorporate their town into a borough. Notice to this effect will be found elsewhere in our columns. We are informed that the landlords are opposed to a change. A telephone line will be construct ed between the depot and Laporte tanner, for use of the Union Tanning Company. Station agent Ritter thinks Laporte proper should have a branch line, too. A Western editor h:i9 invented an infernal machine which he places in an envelope and sends to those who "refuse" the paper without paying for it. The machine explodes and kills the whole family, and the frag ments that fall in the yard kills the dog. . Oil Well Abaudoncd. The Bradford, Pa., capitalists who drilled for oil near Forkston last season, have abandoned their well and are giving up their leases. This looks as if thev consider the prospect of finding oil in Wyoming county a discouraging one. Mr. George Kesler who has served as clerk at the Laporte Hotel ful some time past, will take possession of said stand at May term of court, when the license will be transferred to him. Mr. Kesler will act as agent for Mr. Overholtzcr the proprietor, until May term. The Laporte graded school, Prof. Orr L. Davis, teacher, will close for the winter term on Monday, April 29. The primary department, Miss Belle McLaughlin, teacher, will elope on Monday, May 6. Both teachers are spoken of very highly and have given entire satisfaction. Fishermen will be interested to know that a law has been passed and is now in force prohibiting them from catching brook or speckled trout for the purpose of selling them under a penalty of two dollars for each fish so sold; neither shall they be caught under six inches in length under a penalty of five dollars tor each fish so caught. Doctors in New York have now decided that grip is the cause of many affections of the eyes and oars which at present are afflicting hu manity. There was recently a meet ing at the New York Academy of Medicine to discuss this subject which was of a very interesting character. The meeting was a stat ed one and had been set apart for the discussion of two papers. In both pnpers particular stress was laid on the fact that the giip is in fectious, and its influence upon vari ous organs is similar to that of othei 1 infectious diseases. The specific grip germ lias not yet been determin ed. It is believed that that germ is . responsible for other diseases than ; the grip. i Dr. YVaddell of Dushore, has re • ccntly attended a special course of ' lectures in Philadelphia for treat i ment of the eyes and cars, and is • prepared to administered to your 112 wants in this direction. Dr. Wad dell it) one of our progressive doctors Dr. Hill of Laporte, who went west a few weeks ago, returned home TI 03 lay. N. C. Maben of Laporte, shot a hawk, in the vicinity of Lake Mokoma Wednesday afternoon, that measur ed lour feet from tip to tip. The window sash and sills of the new courthouse are being painted which adds very much to the appear ance of the new and handsome struc ture. Twenty-five or thirty men were engaged In grading the yard on either s : de of the new Catholic church, Tuesday. They put it in apple pie order. Mrs. B. W. Jennings, Mrs. C. H. Jennings, Mrs. Frank Rice, and Miss Maud Ilayman of Lopez, and Miss Harriet E. Grimm of Laporte, were among the many guests in at tendance at the W. C. T. U. conven tion held at Eagles Mere on Friday last. J. W. Ballard contemplates plac ing a new side walk along his prem ises on Thorne street to Park street. This will intersect with Park street opposite A. J. Ilacklev's residence. From this point it will be extended to the Catholic church by the several individual property owners in that vicinity of town. A new and line line of mackintoshes at Jacob Per's, Huglitsville, Pa. Divine services in the M. E. church on Sunday April 21, in the morning at 10:30 and in the evening at 7 o'clock; Sabbath school in the morn ing at 9:30. Christian Endeavor in the evening, immediately after preaching servico at 8 o'clock. Every bod}' is cordially invited to all the services. Very Fraternally, E S. LATSHAW, Pastor. Don't forget to recure your Easter tie. Jacob Per has a fine assortment. John Powers, who was drowned in Little Loyal Sock in the vicinity of Jordan's dam in Forks twp., while engaged in floating logs on Tuesday of last week, an account of which was given in tho REPUBLICAN, in our last issue, has not, at this writ ing, been recovered from his watery grave. Two men experienced in diving and remaining under water, of Williamsport, with the assistance of at least one hundred neighbors of the unfortunate man, are engaged in searching for the body. Men's suits from to sl9 at Jacob Per's, llughesville. Pa* The trustees of the M. E. church and parsonage property at Laporte, are: W.J.Higlcy, John Anders, Joseph Pennington, John V. Finkle and S. Mead. The stewards are: W. J. lligley, John V. Finkle, Jos. Pennington, Miss Jennelte Spencer, Miss Harriet E. Grimm. Class leader is W. J. lligley. The amount of salary estimated for Laporte charge for the conference year to April Ist 1890 is $210.00. For pas tor $224.00; presiding elder $16.00. E. S. Latshaw the pastor, pays of this amount $24.00 or two dollars per month, leaving a balance of S2OO to be raised by the stewards and otherwise for pastor. The trustees at Nordmont are: E. I. Brundage, Q. M. Speary, D. C. Gritman, Oscar Lewis and Joseph Trough. Stewards at Nordmont arc: Thomas Hallstead, G. M. Speary, Joseph Trough. Class leader, Thos. Hallstead. The estimated salary for Nordmont for the ensuing year is for the pastor $75.00, for the pre siding elder SB.OO. We trust these amounts, small as they are will be properly divided into twelve pay ments and paid monthly or quarterly. Signed in behalf of the officers by the pastor. E. S. LATSHAW. Boys' full suits from $3 to sl6 at Jacob Per's, llughasville Pa, The Komi will be Ballt. Contractor Miles Leonard of Bing hamton, has the following to say' about the much discussed railroad to connect Binghamton and Wyalu sing: "As soon as the frost gets out of the ground I intended to again com mence the work of constructing and grading the road bed. The work will be pushed rapidly this summer. I have been given to understand that the failure of the Rosses will in no way effect the building of the road. I think the funds already advanced by Mr. Erastus Ross wore received by him through some per son in some corporation which does not wish to be identified with the building of this connecting branch. Mr. Moss was always very olose on this subject and I do not know who 13 behind the movement." The general opinion appears to be that the D. & 11. railroad is building the road. The branch would con nect them with a section of the country the D. & 11. has long desir ed to reach. It would give them a valuable outlet to the coal regions and would be a great addition to i their freight facilities.— Ex. It is reported that wages at the Jamison City tannery, bns been re duced and that the Bamo reduction will take place nt tho Hillsgrove, Muncy Valley,and Laporte tanneries in the near future. This will remind the reader that Grover Cleveland was right when he said in li's mes sage shortly after the tariff bill had become a law, that wages would be less. This cut in wages will cause a great many of our voters to do con siderable thinking, before casting their vote next fall. Large line of children's suits from $1 to 97 at Jacob Pcr's, llughesvillc, Pu. The law requires that the mercan tile appraiser's list shall be publish ed four times in at least two papers in this county and if the Commis sioners think it advisable they can have it published in all three. This year the Commissioners were liberal and patronized all three. At a recent date we editors addressed our bills for publishing the same to the proper officials of the county. One of our contemporaries stated in bis bill that it had been published Three times in his paper. This was sworn to before a Notary Public. The statement was returned to the publisher by our county official and a reminder that the law required it published Four times. A day cr two afterwards this same editor sent in a bill purporting that it had been published J Four times in his paper. To say the least, this cer tainly looks a little suspicious. Procrastination will steal time. Don't put off taking a look at Jacob l'er's, new goods, llughesvillc, Pa. Lyon Lumber Co. Alieiul. The Lyon Lumber Company of Hughesville, fluished their drive on Muncy Creek Thursday of last week. The whole drive was gotten into the boom in less than a week's work, it being the shortest time ever taken on the same work. The company has been running its mill for the past three weeks, anil they have logs enough on band to keep the mill tunning constantly during the entire season. This looks like excellent business management on the part ot Mr. Howard Lyon and others. The popular verdict is that Jacob Per has the largest and finest stock of clothing ever shown in this section. Hughesville. ■ ueoiuc Tux Udciitloii. The Supreme Court has rendered a decision upon the income tax law. A portion ot the act is declared un constitutional. The court was unan imous in declaring the taxation of incomes from state and municipal bonds unconstitutional. Upon the question of taxation of rents from real estate, only two of the judges Harlan and White, one republican and one democrat decided that it was constitutional while the other six declared it unconstitutional. Upon all other questions the court equally divided and hence the law in those particulars stands. For the law, Justices Harlan, Brewer, Brown and White; against it, Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Field, Gray and Shiras. This decision will reduce the probable income of the govern ment from this quarter at least $15,- 000,000. For clover and timothy seed onion sets and greeu fruits, goto B. & W. Soncs towu Pa. Try Bodine & "Warn for dry goods, groceries, ham shoulders, beans etc. Bodine & Warn sell 5 different condition powders and Dr. Hess stock food. Orphana' Court Sale. In pursuance of anorderof the Orphans Court of Sullivan county the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Benjamin 11. Bryan, dee'd. late of Hillsgrove twp., will expose to public sale the following piece or parcel of land lving and being in the Township of Hillsgrove, Count of Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania, de scribed as follows! First lot. Beginning at an old beech corner, now dead, on tract line, thence 8. 21 degrees E. 24 rods to a corner, thence S. 80 degrees E. to stones and post above road, thence on the road 8. 5 degrees E. 9% rods to the shoeshop, thence on the line granted to J. M. Shaver N. deg. W. 12 rods to a white maple, thence N. 21 degree* W. 00J£ rods to a stone pile on tract line two reds below corner of C. M, Boyle's land thence on tract line N. degrees E. 12 rods to the place of beginn ing. Containing five acres 100 perches; being a part of the William Annan warrant Second lot. Beginning at the old birch coruer mentioned in lot No. 1 on North line of William Annon tract, thence 8. 21 degrees E. 24 perches to a post and stone coruer, thence southerly along line of lot No. 1 about 28 perches, thence 8. sdegrees E, to a small water boec.h by the creek, thence bv land conveyed to E. 8. Little by J. A, Snell N, 85 degrees E perches to a post on the right bank of Elk creek, thence N. 15 degrees tV. 7 perches to a Gorner in said creek, thence by lands of E. W. hnell N. SO degrees W. 33 perches to a cornor in said creek, thence by the lame 14 degrees W. 40 perches to a corner in creek 3 rods from a beech, on the left bank of the creek, on the north line of said Annon tract, thence by said tract Hue S. 51 degrees W. 20 perches to plnce of beginning; containing 7 acres 108 perches. Third lot. Beginning at the southeast corner of lot No. 2, thence N. 5 degrees W. about 18 rods along the line of lot No. 2 to a public road, thence at right angles and nearly south about 9 rods to a post, thence at right ang'c nearly cast, about 18 rods to a comer, thence northeasterly to the place of beginning; containing 1 acre. Having thereon erected a one and one half story house, a small barn and a two story shoeshop. About two acres are under cultivation with about twenty g"od apple trees. The sale will beat the res idence of Filena A. Bryan, in Hillsgrove twp., on SATURDAY the 11 day of May. at 1 o'clock p. m. Terms:—One fourth to be paid down and the balance on Dual confirmation of the sale. EZIiA 8. LITTLE, Administrator, Pnblio Notice. Notice is hereby given that nn npplica tlon will be made to the Court of Quarter Sessions of Sullivan county, on Mondny, May 27, IMVS, at 2 o'clock p. in. In the Borough of Laportc, County of Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania, for the Incor poration of the village of Sonestown into a borough. INOHAM & BHADLEY Attys, for Pet itioners. Laporte, I'a,, April lfl, 18J5. Sheriff's Sale. Bv virtue of a writ of Fi Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Sulli van county, nnd to mo directed and deliv ered, there will be exposed to public sale Mt the Court House, Laporte Pa., Saturday, May 11,1895 At ouc o'clock p. m., the following describ ed properly viz: All that certain piece or parcel of land, lying and being in the Township of Shrews bury, County of Sullivan, Penn., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at u post in the road from Eagles Mere to Mun cy, and on line of the lands of the J. H. Jones estate, thence along said road south degrees west, 43 perches to hemlock corner on west side of said road; thence following said road south 29J4 degrees west, 11 8-10 perches; thence south 71J-4 degrees west, 33 8-10 perches; thence south 0i l 4 degrees west, 16 perches; thence south 28 }4 degrees west, 10 3-10 perches; thence south 24 degrees west, 20 9-10 perches; thence south 42i£ degrees west, 34 3-10 perches to a post iu the road; thence alone line of George Lang w .rrant, south 85 degrees east, 120 perches to warrant corner between Henry Ramsey and Geo. Long; thence along the line of Henry Ramsey, north 5 degrees cast, 12-! perches to the place of beginning. Con taining about Fifty acres, be tiic same more or les*. Reserving therefrom Four acres of land; being Three acres now deed ed to M. P. Hamilton and one acre deeded to the School District of Shrewsbury twp Also, excepting and reserving therefrom Eleven and one-half acres deeded to VVm 11. Fiiireliild by deed recorded in deed hook No. 20. page 250 on Dec. 5, 1890: and about One and one-half acres deeded to Pliilo G. Kisinger by deed recorded in deed book No. 20, at page 251, on Dec Cth 1890. Leaving to be sold, about 8." acres of land more or less; upon which i> erected one framed dwelling house: a small portion of the land is cleared, the balance •sin brush and small timber; well watered by streams running through the property. . Seized, filter. into execution and to b< sold as the property of Sylvanus Council man at the suit of J 11. W. I.ittle. THOS. MAIIAFFKY, Sheriff. Ingham* Attorneys. Sheriff's Office, Laporte Pa., April 13,' 95. Statement <>l I.apurie lioruu^li. Walter Spencer. Treasurer, in aect. with thr of Lnpoito lor tho yoar 1894. Dr. Cr. Amt reed. from T. J. Keeler Cut. lor ISM duplicates 107 21 To do do 2-1 79 To po (1) 4 43 Amt. lei'd. from Co. Treas. Suii'h license money '94 312 ... Amt. rood, from i'. J. Keeler collector tor 1894 202 6S do do 103 2S do do 33 29 Amt. reed, from Co. Troas. Smith returned taxes 21 51 Ilecd. fioiu J, A. Jo dan tor park gass 6 25 Reed. form T. J. Keeler old matters collected by order ofcou.cil 1(1 00 By orders redeemed 787 17 Treas. commission 15 7i Amt due borough 48 la SBOI 07 SBOI 07 T, J. Keeler collector, in aect. with Laporte borough lor the year 181)4, Dr. Cr. To balance duo on dupli cate ot 1893 as per last aud't 170 20 Amt of duplicate for 1894 397 48 liy Treas. receipt 107 2t do do 24 7SJ fly exorerations allowed 27 8 ( J liy lands returned 0 30 By commission t> 04 treas. rect. to balanca 4 43 170 20 ily Treas, reot.'9l duplioato 202 6(- do do 103 28 do do 33 2l> Itobate allowed 11 ... Commission at 3 per cant, 0 27 do 5 percent 5 43 Exonerations allowed 9 04 Lands returned, 14 45 501 70 fly oom, of 10 per cent allowed by Council on old matters eol. 1 00 lialatice due borough 10 3? 573 74 573 74 Charles Wredo and J, W. Ballar.l Ovcrsecis of l'o»r, in aeeount with Laporte Borough for the year 1894. Dr. Cr. To amt, iu l,am?s of Over seers as shown by last and. 39 19 By amt. remaining iu hands of Ovcrteercis at this ditto 39 19 Liabilities:—Order outstand ing in favor of 15. P. Ingham 13 ... Resources in cxcess_ 20 19 Resources:—Amt. iu hands of Overseers. 89 19 39 19 39 19 Recapitulation of Expenses for tho year 1894. Total amount of orders redeemed 757 17 For Work on streets 430 72 do public park 21 95 Materials fur work 21 70 Interest and cost puid on Bar rows' judgment 40 41 Auditing for '92—rl2. '93-SI2 24 ... Advertising statement of 1893 4 50 Refund to loriuer 'Treasurer S 10 Police 22 14 Books for use of Boro. Council 11 90 Old outstanding orders rid'med 105 70 Work on eidewalks iind cross ings. 29 93 787 17 Stutemcnt of Rcsouroes and Liabilities of tho Borough of Laporte, (road or boro. tax) for '94. LIABILITIES. Judgment in Com. Pleas in favor of P Kargo 47 89 Costs ofrecotd on same ] 75 Judgment in tavor of Mrs. Barrows 257 03 Confession of judgmert to Walter Spencer new assigned to I'. Kurge, dated > ce. 22 1881, on orders viz: No 29 for *57 25 and No 00-sl7 85 75 10 "382 37 And tho following orders now out standing vis. No. 92 1885 1 75 142 1887 2 ... 178 1888 78 284 1894 19 75 255 1894 24 12 227 1892 79 02 558 48 RESOURCES. T>ue from Co. Treas. license miney'9s 342 ... Duo fiom T. J Keeler collector 1894 10 38 do Walter Spencer Treasurer '94 58 15 do Co. Troas. bal on taxes ret'd. 2 41 do (?) A. G, llills iidowalk claim 10 ... 428 94 Liabilities in Exees 129 52 558 46 We tho undersigned auditors of the Borough of Lap ute do hereby certil'y that we have ex amined, adjusted and audited the foregoing areouuis of the Treasurer, Collector and Over, ■eers of 1' or; also all the vouchers, redeemed orders and order book, as the siiue were j re sented to us. for the fiscal yea' ending Monday tt e 4th day o! M .rch 1895, and that wo find the same correct aj herein shown, to the best of our knowledge, inquiry, information and belief. Witness our hand and seal this day I April 3, 1895. H. T. DOWNS,) M."AVITT, > Borough Auditors. A. L. UltlM. J 18Q5 Spring 1895, |2£ an* Artificial Yes it is a fact; our new ntock represents a sur- "J&it prising line of bargains. And now wo are after Got up buyers. Our bait is bargains, genuine bargains; JllSt to remember, real bargains. We have secured as good a CntnVi line of goods as wa,s ever offered in this vicinity. It is this fact and our extra Low Prices ibut makes / C UStODI, our present bargain offer the event of the season. Call and be Convinced of the Above facts. mosis mmmm mm 9 THE ONE I'KICE CLOTHIERS TAILORS AND HATTERS. Opposite the Court House, WILLIAMSPOUT, PA Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits 5i4,000 ' |C The First National Bank, OP HUGHES VILLI?, PA. President, DeVVitt Bodine; A This bank offers all tlio usual facilities fof the transaction of a .... . Vice President, l c. w. Waddrop; • GENERAL — — • '■J BANKING .BUSINESS. VV. C. FhOXTZ. Accounts Respectfully Solicited. J S. HARRINGTON, Manufactuler and dealer in BOOTS AND SEIOES« We kee at all times a Complete Assortment of the most Reliable Make and Latest Styles. [ secure all discounts al- Ml Ml MWMfI And can sell at Low lowed by wholesale dealers to UA&U fiUluiU Pi ices, with "satisfaction —OUR— ICUSTOM {} DEPARTMENT is rushed to keep up with orders and we Defy Competition in quality and prices. Our French Kip Boots are an ospecial baf« gain. A pleasure to show goods whether you buy or not. •/ S. Harrington, MAIN STREET, - - DUSHORE, PA o- 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 lam prepared Ij meet any prices or quotations with a first clasa ni well selected stock ot MEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING HATS, CAPS, AND GEJNTS FURNISHING GOOD A Tli UNKS, BA GS A NL> UMBRELLA S. I also have full lines of Samples from two Merchant Tailoring Estab% lishinents,for Custom Work. Perfect fits guaranteed. Call and get prices. Yours Respectfully etc., F, P. VINCENT, CRONIN'S NEW BLOCK. FOR " A big Bargain, Come and see us, J. W. CARROLLT&~CO7 Dushore, Penn. We have on hand an excellent line of Gents furnishing goods of nil kinds, includ ing suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Underware. Boots and' Shoes, Rubber goods Felt* iud etc., at prices that defy competition. ' CUSTOM WORK PKOHI'TIA AWB Correctly done at our head quarters in HOTEL CARROLL, BLOCK at Dtukor«, Pa* We respectfully invite YOU to call and see us and examine goods and prie«» be fore purchasing elsewhere. J, W. Carroll & Co. E. G. SYLVARA. DTJSHOK.E - PA, 86F"We are headquarters for Henriettas, Cashmeres, Black French goot Moire' Silks Moire' Cotten Goods. Japonettes, Fine French Ginghas Sattines. Dotted Swiss effects &c. Everybody will want— fLaces This Yearf For trimming. Wo have the largest stocti of them ever shown in the County. Having imported several crates of Crockery cftroct— ®ss«ss®sa»sssa»sss«ssats®«?sars SfFrom England.;, We are prepared to give you prices that will astonish 3 T ou. g[A new stock of Ladies' Men's and Children's shoes. Window Lace curtains <fcc. A new stock of Fresh Groceries Arriving Daily. Give us a call. GASH FOR WOOL BUTTER & EGGS. E. G.SI'L, LOYAL SOCK COAL. ~ Loyal Sock Coal, for sale at the Breaker of the State Line A SqIUtM Railroad Co. at Bernioo s3.oo™s: • 'The State Line & Sullivan R. R. Co. JO Blight,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers