W. M. CHENEI? - • - Editor FBI DAY. .W«.v 1 -Hh 18K9. ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE. LAPORTE r.4.", AS SBCOND-6LASS MATTER. j v7 RETTENBURY> j WATCHMAKER AND JKWKLKfi., DUSHORE, PA. The action of the Ohio Republi' ran Convention on the subject of pensions arouses considerable critic cism among Democrats. It declar ed in favor of the passage by the next Congress of a general pension bill for honorably discharged sol diers and sailors of the Union during the late war. Such a law is certain to come. It is only a question of time. The Burvivors of every war iu which the United States took part have been pensioned, not from the close of such war but when the thing could be done without imposing an extraordinary burden upon the Government. There ought to be no objection in this case to following the precedent already established. It is simply a question as to whether llie time has arrived for such an ex ercise of generosity on the part of the Government toward the patrio tic defenders of the Union. It may be added however, that the Democratic organs do not take this view of it. They are unalterably opposed to rewarding the survivors of rebel charges and robel prison pens in this way. The Philadelphia Uncord says Extraordinary interests is manifest ed in the announcement that General James C. Lynch, of Philadelphia, will in the fall marry Mrs. Anna Pickett, the widow of the gallant Confederate Gen. George E. Pickett, W'ho led the famous charge on the last day of the battle of Gettysburg, General Lynch was Colonel of the One Hundred and Sixth Penna. Bog.' forming a part of the First Brigade, \ which met the charge of Pickett's ] men. A dispatch from St. Paul states ; that the first trial by an Indian jury ; that everj- took place in the United States, occurred at Red Lake Falls ' recently. It was not a trial, but a preliminary examination of a sup posed murderer, al»o an Indian, to j ascertain if there was probable cause for committing him for trial. I He was held and the jury seemed to be very much impressed and de*' pressed with a sense of great respon- ■ sibility. Perhaps this experiment; has discovered a way to avoid very j much of the troubles heretofore ex perienced on account of arresting i Indian criminals. If the Indians cense their responsibility they may be equal to it. The recent decision of the Sn» preme Court with reference to the licensing of brewers and wholesale dealers will secure licenses to one hundred and twenty-five persons and companies in Allegheny County that were refused license by Judge White. In Pittsburg the number of licenses will be nearly doubled as the result of this decision. In Philadelphia the effect of the decision will be to add about 2,000 licenses to those al ready granted, making in all at least 3,400. It is expected that through out the State hundreds of persons who were refused retail licenses will now apply as wholesalers. The assignees' report as to the condition of the defunct Scr.tnton City Bank, shows tshe assets to be 9209,325, discounted bills in favor of Cashier Jessup and the Jessiip Coal Company, $106,000. of which the appraised value is $25,000.. The Rev. David Craft, Grand Master of Penna. Odd Fellows sug gests that the Laporte I. O. Oi F., Lodge hold a picnio during the present summer and- invite the neighboring lodges to take part. He urges that an entertainment of this kind would be beneficial to the order in this section. The will of General Cameron litis been filed at the Register's office in Harrisburg. It was not probated, owing to the absence of one of the witnesses. A large portion of the estate, it is understood, will goto the General's son,-Senator Cameron.- The relatives are generally substan tially remembered. Tlu value of the estate is nearly $1,500,000. It is whispered that Senator Cam eron will resign his seat in the Senate, owing to illness. Should this prove true, Governor Beaver will secure the appointment to fill the vacancy thus promoting Lieu. Gov Davies to Governor of the State;. M I.I.IVAN THE VllrrOH.' Kilrain Haliiniore C'limiiplou, UOWII. The Bifl Boston Slugger Wine an Easy Victors, His Adversary Had Repeated the Mitchell Tactics. NI:W Orleans, July B.—The great est and most notable pugilistic event of the age occurred near ilicliborg to day, when Sullivan and Kilrain met to tost their strength and skill in a brittle for the world's championship The result has sent star to a point higher than it ever reach ed before, and the proud distinction that he isthe cliainpion of champions applies now with more force than ever. The fight lasted two hours and eighteen minutes. The first infor mation of the result was brought to New Orleans by the special train of the Associated Press, which made the run of lOu miles in three hours and ten minutes. There was great excitement at the ring side as Bud Renaud, Mike Donovan and Johnny Murphy made their appearance, which they did at 9:30 a. m. On the toss up for position Kilrain's re presentative, Mike Donovan, woii) and selected the Northeast corner. Mnldoon, Sullivan's representative) chose the Southwest corner. At this juncture the Sheriff of the count) - made his appearance, and in the name of the State ol Mississippi] commanded the peace, and rotiredj j this being the only part of the au l * i thorities to interfere with the light, i At this moment the flag of Sullivan, i brought from Boston, wan placed in] his corner amidst great enthusiasm- At 10 o'clock the sun having gone behind a clould, there was no percep-j tible advantage in either corner. ! THE PRINCIPLES ijf THE RING. Kilrain was the first to make his appearance, accompanied by Mike Donovan and Charlie Mitchell. He was greeted with applause, but wore; a very serious air, as if fully realiz ing the work before him. As the crowd recognized the stalwart form of Sullivan as he jumped into the! ring, the cheers were deafening.' He looked in marked contrast to Kilrain, seeming to be perfectly at his ease regarding the termination of the contest. THE REFEREE SELECTED. After considerable wrangling over the matter Charley Mitchell finally; said they were willing to accept Fitzpatrick, and the announcement! was received with cheers. Mitchell here went over and ex amined the spikes in Sullivan's shoes' ■ Cleary doing the same to Kilrrcin. Both men being now stripped, it was apparent to every one present; that Sullivan possessed great superi ority over his antagonist in the mat ter of size and development, the muscles of his arms standing out in big welts, his driving power appear ing tremendous and he seeming in the very best of spirits. At 10:10 the principles and sec ond advanced to the centre of the ring and formed a maltese cross in shaking hands, the latter retireing outside the ropes and flie principles to their respective corners. At the call of time Sullivan and Kilrain ad vanced So the centre of the ring, the former wearing a confident smile, Kilrain looking serious, and the great battle for the world's champ ionship began. i Titnovra up the spotffiE. When time was called for the seventy-sixth round Mitchell ran over to Sullivan's corner and asked if he would give Kilrain a present, provided the}' would throw up the sponge. Sullivan generously ans wered, "Of course I will," but Mike Donovan seeing the condition ( of his principal, to save him further punishment, threw up the sponge, and Sullivan had Hgain proven his title as the champion of the world. The only marks on Sullivan were a slight cut under the right eye, and another on tho left ear. SULLIVAN WILL RETIRE. 1 Sullivan say« he will never enter the ring again under any considered tion. He has done his share of slug ging during his rather brief career in tha fistic arena, and wanted no more of it. He certainly did not in tend to fight the California nogro, for the simple reason that he con' sidered it entirely to degrading for a white man to plaoe himself in equality with a negro. MiijrifcMloiiN for Appropriation* for | Several town*. HARRISBUKO, July 7 —Joseph S. Edwards> a member of the Slate Board of Health who was sent out by Governor Beaver to investigate the sanitary condition of the flooded towns in the Susquehanna region,- has sent ib Lis report. He suggests that to give Jersey Shore $10,000; Tioga, $2,000, and LaWrenceville, SI,OOO for the purpose of improving the sanitary condition, would be a wise move. He says the condition of the dug wells in Jersey Shore is very bad and that they are practically pollu ted in the most foul manner. Tioga he found to he in a worse condition than Jersey Shore, and Lawrence ville he found to be equally as bad as far as the purity of the cellars and wells Were concerned. He advocates the abandonment of the pollutod wells nnd the driving of new wells and the thorough cleaning Up of the towns in order to avert an epidemic. )l.|comlii|| Count)' Divided The Sun and 7}anner says: How would the people like the idea of a new county 1 Such a possibility seems remote, but it is neverthe less the fact that a movement is quietly going on looking to that re* suit. The people South of the Susquehanna are agitating the idetli They say that they Lave eight town ships and two boroughs that pay more than half the taxes in Lycom ing county if we leave Williamsport out. The proposed new county would include the borough of South Williamsport and Dußoistown aud tho townships of Clinton, Brady, Washington, Bastress, Armstrong, | Susquehanna and Limestown, and there are three townships in Union county that would be willing to join the new domain. The agitation springs from the feeling on tbe free bridge question. l'njrlnff Off ttf JolniMtowi*/ JOIINSTOWN, July 7.—Contractor McKnightand Finn paid off their men yesterday, $15,000 being re quired. Captain Hamilton, who suc ceeds Colonel Douglas is Chief Engineer, assumed charge of the. work last night. Workmen begato yesterday morning removing tho big ) pile of sand in front of the Cambria j Iron Company's oflice. The stench from it was so great that the men were driven away until it had been satura ted with disinfectants. The work men then removed twenty barrels of sugar that emitted a sickening smell. No badies hate yet been found in the pile of sand, but it if* thought that several Will be found. The remains of a child were found at noon in front of the Western Un ion Telegraph office. It Ittemiw AnolH«*r Rrnncfi- From the Muney Luminary. A corps of engineers are making a survey on this side of the river, from the Pennsylvania bridge, below Montgomery, to Williamsport. What this means no one he:*e can tell for a certainty, but it is gener ally believed the Pennsylvania Ivail road Company intends to lay a track on this side of the river to Williams port. This Woirfd do away with the rebuilding of the railioad bridge at Williamsport, and would certainly be a great benefit to Muncy's busi ness men and manufacturers as well as to the traveling public, and would bring a large amount of business to that popular road, which it now loses by being so far away from the town. A l.nrp« I'HMwlrf. According to the Bloomsburg tool umbin/* Colonel Corcoran, ot this city, r.nd Wilson Kistler, of Lock Haven, have let the contract for the erection of one of the largest tanneries in the country at Jameson CiSy, Columbia County. Three buildings will be erected—a main building, a storage building for hides and leather, and a leach house. These together with bark sheds and scales, will cover a large space of ground North of the town. It has been ascertained by those who are investing money at that place that there will be sufficient bark in the surrounding mountains to iun a tannery for at least thirty years. To Itcvive the Greenback I*urty. WASHINGTON, July B.—George O. Jones, Chairman of the National Greenback party, has issued an in vitation requesting all persons who desire to aid in' reorganizing the National Greenback party, to meet in their l respective states and Con gressional districts on or before' September 4th next, and appoint one delegate ard one alternate to' attend the National Greenback Con vention called to meet at/ Cinciunati ion September l-2Ui. next. LAPOTE TOWNSHIP STATEMENT. Jnmes J. Murrny in acct with Laporte twp tis supervisor for (he year emling March 11 'B9 I)r Cr To amount of duplicate 204 70 By amount of exonerations 3 59 amt relumed 17 47 c«l by cash 10 22 00l by work 171 42 202 70 202 70 Used from county treasurer 613 00 Obi by cash on duplicate 10 22 To recipts filed 531 9S amouat iu hands of supervisor 91 24 623 22 623 22 Sbrvlco of J J Murray 111 00 To order of the abovb 111 00 111 00 111 00 A E Botsforit in ncct with Laporte twp ns supervisor for tho year endirig Jlarch 11 'B9. Dr Cr To amount of duplicate 246 26 By exonerations 5 07 returns 6 26 eol by cash 84 57 by amount uncollected 12 00 do 00l by work 138 36 246 26 246 26 Money reed from Co treasurer 1054 21 do former Supervisor 151 Special nnd extra road indney tfecd from Collector 608 29 reed order on Lhporte borough 13S 08 do from former col 6!) 86 By orders redeemed 1280 22 amount of interest paid 69 65 receipts fi'ed 518 52 hlacksmithing etc 7 70 balance due supervisor 4 15 1876 09 1870 Ofi Supervisors services 150 0(1 Order for above 150 t)0 150 00 150 od Wm E King and J P Pennington in ncet with Lnporte twp ns oversfcers ot pobr for tho j6ar ending June 3 'B9 Br Cr i& balance in hand from last year 420 52 rccd of Wm Fairman 16 55 By rccts from state hospt. Banvillo 104 28 auditors nnd clerk twp orders 36 50 reel of W M Chi ■ney for pub statement of'B7-'BS $2 50 eath 5 00 services of W E King 9 00 do J C Pennington 500 balancß in hands ot oVersecrs 277 29 437 07 4Sfro7 John C. Botsford in acet *itb Lnporte twp as collector of extra road money for the year'Bß Br Cr To amt of duplicate 449 3p 5 pef cent aiided 3 30 By exonerations 13 36 returfted 25 56 amount coll less 5 pt-r cent 232 42 commission of 3 per cent 6 97 reduction of 5 per tent 11 62 col face of duplicate 87 21 coin t>n the above 4 36 «ol with 5 per cent added 35 54 com on above 1 77 amount less 5 per cent 33 85 453 66 452 66 John P Uotsforl In acct with Lapctte twp as collector of speciul r&ad moned for She year 'BB lir Cr To amount of duplicate 44'< 36 5 per cent addAd on uoeol'd 124 exonerations 13 Ofl returned 25 kg amt collected plus 247 22 coin of 3 per cent 4] the reduction of 5 per cent 12 30 amt eol face of duplicate 82 36 gum on the «bo?e 4 01 c Oi plus 5 per cent 26 12 fcom on above 1 30 ainouut ttWolfeOtcd 30 90 450 60 450 60 Liabilities indebtedness, and resources °f Laporte »•»!>■ for the year ending .March 11 Judgment in hands of 11 T Downs 247 06 Duckbill Sands of Mrs Sfnelair lfiO'OO do John Karge 125 00 Note do ('OO Ileftick 82 0° Sui.ervisor's order Botsford 150 50 ,lo Murray 111 00 Road inacMne . 228 Orders outstanding 1150 00 2140 06 Resources Liabilities in excess of rejourcei 1574 19 John C Botslorif 11 acct with scb"ol directors of Lnporte twp collector of school tax for the year ending June 3 1 1888. Br Cr Whole amt »112 Duplicate 556 73 5 per cent added on uncollected 535 By exonerations 27 63 returns 26 73 amt col within 60 days 229 00 col com of 8 per cent on Wbove 6 91 reduction of 5 per cent 12 18 eol face ol duplicate 140 16 col com on above 7 CO balance uncollected 101 55 5 per cent added to uncollected 5 35 collector's commission 5 62 562 SB 562 08 Statement of the receipts and expenditures of Lapurte two sehool districtsfoi the yitr ending June 3d 1889. Dr Cr attit reed from former treasurer 72 43 do J C Pennington 8217 do J Botsfnrd col 'BB 392 50 do Co treasartr 325 00 do state 'propriation'Bß 157 95 3y teachers Wages 750 w fuel and contingencies' I*"® troas commission t7 73 balance on hand ' 5 63 1030 05 1080 05 Balance on hand 125 68' In Co treasurer's handr 176 63 Uncollected 10155 Liabilities Reaoutccs in excess of liabilities 233 81 408 81 403 81 Wd tbe undersigned auditors anil slerk do hereby certify that the foregoing statement is tru* and correct to the best of our knowledge etc SALATIIEEL MEAD,) L K HAVITT, V Auditors. DANIEL KKELEK. J J H KING, Town clerk. EalglesMero, Pa., Oct. 1 1889. The 1 \ firm of E. V. Ingham .t Co is hereby disolved by mutual consent. All persons having claims against said firm present' theui tu the successor Ingham and Breed and all persons owing said firm will plea« settle. E, V. IN'GHAM AJ. BREED. E, V. Ingham & W. A. lireed have funned 3 co-partnership under the firm or Ingham Hcvnolds 43 57 liy orders paid 462 51 2 per cent com bn $462 51 9 25 balance in hands of trias 416 66 BSB 42 888 42 Statement of acet of R M Stormont collector of "ichoul tux for tho year ending Jur.o 1889. Dr Cr To nint of duplicate for school tax 399 72 Building tnx 349 84 By receifls of treasurer Gi)s 19 exonerations allowed Schobl tar 19 00 Building tax 4 75 lands returned 12 60 Commissions 32 59 balance due 174 93 749 06 749 06 Statement of resources and liabilities of La- Jiorto boro school district .Time 8 1880 RESOURCES Due for E M Z>unhnm former treas 12 05 do Wm Meylfcrt former col 25 31 do 1) Ryenolds former col 21 56 do R M Stortnont col 1888 174 98 In hands of treas K Karns 416 66 650 51 LIABILITIES Orders outstanding 81 11 To building funds C 32 54 713 61 Excess tff liabilities 65 10 Building tnx account: from tax of 1887-8 308 21 do 1888-9 324 29 632 50 Stattmonf of Laporte Bon ; for tbe year end ing April 7 1889. Ir: account with R M Stor mont collector 1> r Cr To amount of duplicnte 359 59 By ami of treas receipts 250 12 Rebate for ill 81 at 5 per cent 8 89 By corf! for eol 78 92 at 3 per ct 369 com 112 r col 270 29 at 5 per ct 13 51 Amt of exonerations 5 30 Taxes 1 eturned 5 46 281 17 Amt due froirt R M Stormont col 7S 42 359 59 359 59 In account willi Wallet Spencer treasurer. Dr Cr Received of R M Stormont eol 250 12 liecd for boro hotel license 85 GA' Amt rccil of county treas 52 71 By coin on $297 64 at 2 per et 5 95 ' Orders redeemed 297 64 303 59 Amt duA from Walter Spencer Tr S4 74 38V 33 388 33 RESOURCES | Due IV6III R M Stormont col 1888 78 42 Oo J' Renolds col 'BS-6 43 85 do J McFnrlanc former trS'as 15 28 In bands of E P Ingham 30 00 do treas Spencer 84 74 Liabilities ill excess 6f resources 367 86 620 15 LIABILITIES Judgment in favor of P Karge No 7^T 1880 (us£ with interest and cost 50 76 i do JII Klynn without interest 120 28 I do Walter Spencer 7510 1 Orders outstanding 374 ol' 620 15 j Statement Af Laporte boro poor funds Airil ! 10th 1889. j Liabilities: Orders outstanding in favor of E 1' Inghluil 1,4 00 j Resources in excefs 8 10 Resources: lixin from Robert Stormont j overseer of poor 4 90 Ilernett riote inst for 8 years 14 20 j We the undersigned audlfors for the boro of LuporW, certify thnt the foregoing accounts ' aro true and coirect to the best of our knowl edge and belief WALTER SPENCER, W M CLFENEY. April 20th 1889 Auditors. QON'T QVERLOOK T. J. iCeeler, Has just receifed auewline offspring goods at ju ices which will aston ish the purchaser in quality and styles, jr&onsistiiig of Pry Goods. Not ions, Ready made Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, ueSnswaro, Hardware, and in fact, everything that is kept in a general store. Cal icoes from 5 to 8 cents per yd. ]?oy's suits of clothes $1.25 to §O.OO. Men's suits of clothes form ss.ooup. Three Cans of corn 25c. Call and contfiiYce yourself of the variety of good"* and low prices. T. J. KEELER. Pa., May Bth, 1889. Campbell & Son. (jencral merchants of Shtink, wish to call the'attention of the many citizens of the Western portioli of the county to the fine selection of goods j list'received, consisting of: Summer Prints, Dress SiHtings, Ginghams and all kind of Dry Goods and Notions, Jerseys, Gloves and Mitts, Ladies and Gents Furr.ishing Good?, Men's Boy'ff and Children's clothing Hats and Caps, Boots ancl Shoes, Straw Goods, Crockery and Glassware, Hardware and Haying tools, and a Fresh line of Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars, and every thing usually k?pt in a General Store, also ( Alien ts lot sownn m We have the finest and larpest assortment of goods ever offered to the people of Shunk and vicinity, and sell as cheap as any firm in tiie county. Give us a trial and he con vinced. Thanking our Old (JUstoni ers for their palror.age ni past, and trusting that they may continue, we remain'yours etc. J. H.-OAMPBELB & Sox. June ; 1880. Shunk, l'i*. SHERIFF'S 8A T JE,— Bv virtue of a writ of Fi. FA* issued out of the Court .112 Common Pleas, of Sullivan County, P a ., »nd to me dir ected there will he exposed to public sale on th'e promises of W. 11. Denslow in Eagles mere Shrewsbury twp., Pullivaii Connty, Pa, on Saturday the third (lay of August 1889, at, 11 o'plook a.m. The following > rop(-rty, v ii: all that piece parcel or lot of land situated in Eaglesnicre, Shrewsbury twp Sullivan County Pa., bojmled and described as follows vir., it the easterly side of Pennsylvania Avenue at the isomer of Clay Street, tlicnbe Northwardly along the easterly fide of Pennsylvania Avenue 41 fret to line ot lot to 5 of section No. 6, thance ale ng lot No. 5 cn a line nt right angles with said Pennsylvania Avenue 200 feet to a jloitit in the Northerly boundary line of lot No. 7. of section Ko. 0, tlience North ten degiees West along ends of lots No. 5, 4 and 3, 15(1 feet to corner in fine of lot of Mrs. Ellirott. thenre along said Ellicott lot North XII degrees i ast 160 fret to a post, tlici ce South 10 degrees East 105 feet 6 inchesto line of Clnv street, thence along the said street south 21 degrees west 2(10J feet to angle in Clav ir'reet, thence along Clay street wesiward» ly 200 feet to pluee of beginning. Containing about t-ne and one half acres. lifting lots Nos 2. 0. 7. and 8. of section No. fi.. of a plttn of EaglesMcre, as laid out by Wm. A. Mason, and being all improved, and containing there on erected n two story frauic or plank dwelling house with kitchen part attached, a plank Cot tage one story used as sleeping apartments, art ice house woodshed (>r sum met kitchen, frame barn, plank store building one Story, a 'arge building SO by 112 feet built for a skating Rink used for that and a hall Ac. The whole beini subject to the restrictions contained in deeaS from Wm. .Bradford. Seized and taken in execution as the erty of W. H. Denslow. At the suit of First National Cant of Towatula, Pa. lIENERT TRIPP, High Sheriff Sheriff's Office, LaPorte, Pa., July, Ist, I?S9 B. HILL, M D. PllYSlfclAN i SuRfiEON, Office on the corner of MBin A LA PORTE, PA. WILI-IAMSPORT AND NORTH BRANCH raihoftd. In cfl'ett Monday, Nov. 19 'BB' NORTH. SEWTH. A. M. P. M. STATIONS A. M. P. M 900 4 I H ...Williarnsport... 935 5 9 10 4 20'...Montoursville... 9 24 1 547 925 530 Ha 115....... . 9 Il| 53f 931 541 Pennsville..... 8 54) 4 15 9 S'.lj 549 ..Opp's Crossing.. fl It 406 9 55| 605 ...I'ictureßocils... 830 350 It) l'«| 6 1 ft!....Lyon's Mi 11.... S 24; 344 10 02 6 121 Tivoli 8 22; 342 10 10 0 20i....51cn Mawr ... 8 141 334 10 18 628 .......Edkins....... 805 3 25' 10 22 632 ....Strawbridge.... 801 321 10 47 637 ....Beech Oien.... 758 31# 10' 3ft fi 40 ...Murey Valley... 7 541 314 10 ild 6 401 Sonestown 7 45 1 , 305 10 48 6 58i (jSlidiwoll I 7 J>6| 2 . f >6' 10 57 7 07 1....L0ng 8r00k.../ 7 27] 247 It O.J 714 Nordmont | 7 151 240 At Muncy Valley stages connect toanJ'frouV BaglepMero and Forksville, At Nordmont ptat.es connect to and from La-* Porte, I'xshire, Towanda and Central. liFXJ. G. WliLt'li, Uei dral Manager. Hujrhcgville, Pa, Edwin Stanley. MOUSE, CA iiJtIA GE, SlGjrf AND DECORA TIVE PaintinCt# Work done in any part of the" Country. Estimates and designs furnished free on applica tion by letter. P. 0. box 5, LaPorte, Pa. A NEW STORE AT * —FORKSViLLE —* The undersigned has opened ah' agricultural store at Forksville, arid carries in stock a full line of Seed ers. (The celebrated "Warner".) flows, Harrows, Moiciug Machines,' Jiindcrs, Reapers, Farm Wagons ,• Spring Wago?is, Jhiggies, Sleighs, Cutters, & etc. In fact all lines of farm utensils' and agricultural iihplcnients. Com© and examine nay stock and prices. F. O. SCHAN BACKER. April lltli..lSSß. JLj£ENRY T. DOWNS, " ATTORNEY-AT-LA W Ex-Prothonotary/RccisUr & Recorder of StllUCcf' 0f1i66 at Rc6idf nre on M u ncy street LAPORTE, PA. T. J. & F. 11. INGHAM, Attorneys at Law, Uuillore. Prima.' Legal Business attended to in this and adjoining Counties. Telephone Communication direct with County Offices at Laporte. January, 1888. Oils! Oi hi Oils'. ( rutin • Jrwip, TH EFINEST BURNING GILMABE THE CROWNING GLORY of the tune? for illuminating puposes, or t» famijy light—family safety oil - CROWN A' ME, THE CIiISAM OF PETUOLEUM.- 1T IS PERFECTLY SAFE. You can pin your faith to it as a 4 FAMILY SAFETY OIL. Ifyou'ralue liglit and salety ic* your homes, asli for Crown Arfme. For stale to ihs trade by Yours Truly, ,^ u ELMIHA CIL UO., ELMIRA, K Y.