«5§ 30Ft!BLICJ(Q.
W.M. CHENEY - - - Editor
FRIDAY,' Ji*y 19th 1889.
SNTRftGD AT POST-OFFICE. LAI'OHTE
'TV., AS SEC'OVD-CLASS MATTEK.
J. V. RETTENBURY,
' WATCHMAKER AND JP.WEI.KR,
DUSHORE, PA.
TIIK I.r«K:VD OF tVAIULUK.
'On the Oth, of August 1778, James
Brady a brother of Captain Sain
Brady was killed by the Indians at
the farm of Peter "Smith on Turkey
Run not far from Williamsport.
The summer' before Smith had lost
his wife and four children, they hav
ing been murdered near the Loyal
'Sock Creek, b3' the Indians. This j
was just before the "Big Runaway" |
of 1777. The following year the i
military having returned, the farm- I
1 ers under their protection, sought to
harvest their crops. Eight soldiers
and fourteen reapers among the lat
' ter being James Brady, wont to tlie J
Smith farm. The first day they I
were not disturbed, but on the sec
ond day they were attacked by a ;
large party of Indians under tho j
celebrated chieftains of the Six •
Nations. The Bald Eagle who had j
his residence in the forests near |
where Milesburg now stands, and j
Wahallak who occasionally joined j
in a foray into the West Branch i
and Wyoming Valleys, but who j
claimed the Gcncssee Valley for his ;
home. Of the tWenty-two men pies-:
ent, James Brady was the only one j
who showed fight, lie made a stand j
alone, the others cowardly deserting
him He was tomahawked and
scalped and died ilie fifth day there- j
after. Capt. Sam Brady took a
solemn vow that both Wahallak and
Bald Eagle should die. Several
years after this he killed and scalped
Bald Eagle on the Allegheny River.
Wahallak was killed also by Capt.
Brady in August 1779, on the divide
between Muncy and Loyal Sock
Creeks, near LaPorte, in Sullivan
county. The exact place is not
precisely known, but from the de
scription of the place given by Peter
Grove it is supposed to be the
mound just east of the village and on
the banks of Lake Mokoma.
In August 1?7'.1a party of Seneca
Indians under Wahallak entered tho
house of Henry Oilfillen above
Northumberland and took into cap»
tivity his daughter Rebecca and a
son aged about fourteen. The re
mainder of the family escaped. Gil
fillen had himself been killed tho
month preceeding in the defense of
Fort Freeland. When word was >
brought of this outrage to Capt.
Brady, he at once made up a small
party to pursue the savages. Al-'
though composed of but five men
the party contained several of the
bravest Indian fighters the West
Branch Valley held. It was lead
"by Capt. Sam Brady and Robert Cov
enhorn, Moses Von Campen, Peter I
Groves and Waham Campbell werel
the other members. The usual
course for the Indians was up the,
Lycoming Creek and thence across I
the mountains to Towanda Creek,
and up the North Branch to Tioga
Point (Athens). On the second day I
out Brady's party traced the nai'ty j
of Indians to tho mouth of Muncy,
Creek, where it was discovered they
had separated. The larger party;
had proceeded up the river, while i
a smaller party had gone up the
Muncy Creek. The foot print of a
shoe in the sand of the creek bank
satisfied Brady the prisoners were
"with the smaller decision of the
savages, and he lead his party rapid
ly forward. That night they dis
covered the Indians in camp at the
mouth of a small run which from
Groves narrative must have been
Rock Run. The party numbered
fifteen and both children were with
them. Tho Indians were on the
alert and no suitable opportunity was
found to suprise them that night.
So following Brady's advice the
whole party laid down and obtained
a good sleep. At day break the
Indians took up their march. At noon
they had reached the head waters of
Miil Creek, hero we give Grove's
narrative in his own language. Then
we left the Muncy Waters and got
on a small stream flowing into the
Stone hauge (Loyal Sock). It was
swampy and lull of big sand springs, |
the Indians called it Mokoma, that is
Spring Water. They followed along
the bank and about noon stopped
for dinner at the foot of a bank
where there was a fine spring of
water. We were on the other side
of the swamp on a long point of dry
land, that ran out into the swamp
not more thai three hundred feet
across at this place, just below where
they stopped and to our right was a
hill quite high and covered with
U«c.. The swamp had some big
timber iu it ami at this season was
not so wet as to prevent us from
getting across. Brady knew of this
I spring and we ' had got ahfcad and
I waited for tliefti. Brady wanted no
Jone to shoot Wahallak but himself
lie said he had killed Tames Brady
and he believed he was one of the
party that killed his father at Wolf
T?tin. We all promised not to shoot,
the chief. As they came up
WahaUak was ahead. Sam says?
take them in order as they come (lie
as I give the word then drop ar.d
wait' until 1 start, then follow me In
to the swamp loading as we run."
He said he knew the party and thoy
were good fighters. Just before we
fired Wahallak stepped back and
spoke to Rebecca. This brought
her between him and our fire. Sam
sa\s that saves him this time, but
I have the Black Bear, and he gave!
the word. We killed our men And !
dropped to our faces, in a few sec- j
onds the Indians fired a volley at
the smoke but no one was hurt j
Sam was up like a deer and into the i
swamp. The Indians jumped for the ;
swamp too, and we had it there for i
a while vet 3' sharp and finally we!
were pressed back onto the ridge !
when we first fired only higher up. j
The Indians did not follow us but
withdrew to the high point first !
spoken of. There was big timber j
there and they kept well hid. Sam
and 1 lay together behind a hemlock, j
Wc could see across the swamp.
Sam says ''Hist I have him." 11
looked and saw \\ ahallack standing
by the side of a small hemlock talk
ing to another Indian. It was a
very difficult shot to make because
the brandies were so thick. I said
"Sam you can't do it." He said
Peter I never uiissed one of my
brothers murderers and 1 can't now.
You take aim at the little fellow,
and tire when 1 press your foot. Iu
a second he gave the word. \\ a
liallak sprang in the air and fell down
the steep bank toward the swaaip.
The smaller Indian run over the hill.
We sprang in theswamp. Wc heard
two cracks oIT to the left. Sam says
"Peter that was Robert's rifle and
Campbell's." We ran up to the
steep bank and found WahaUak
lying over a log not dead but vomit
ing blood from a bullet through his
lungs. As we came up he said
"Brady" Yes" says Sam "'it is
Brady" with that he took out his
'tomahawk and killed him and took
ulf his scalp. "He scalped James
before he killed him,l can't do that"
said Sam. We heard more shots off
to the spring and we ran down the
.Mill to a little water course below the
spring. There we caught, sight off
the Indians and caught two more.
When they saw we were behind
them they ran up the hill. It was
very steep and covered with rocks.
We followed them a short distance
but did not go far. We found both
children safe and sound and got
them home all sr.fely. We "killed
eight birds, Wahallak and did not'
lose a man ourselves.
This is taken from the narrative
adventurers of Peter Crow who was
himself a celebrated Indian Slayer.
Portions of his story may be found |
in Meginness' "Otzinaclison" or j
History of the West Branch Vall«y, j
and also llazzards Register Vol. lx |
and in the Pennsylvania Archive. [
Where the history of the sufferings j
of the early settlers of the \\ est j
Branch Valley is related.
The places mentioned in this arti- j
cle can easily be found in tliei
Mokoma Valley. The spring men- |
tioned is now covered by water and ,
is just at the foot of the mound on j
the shores of Lake Mokoma;
called Krause's Point, and is just,
South of the cabin occupied bv
William Mo ver, Capt. of the Mokoma
grounds. The hill oil which Wa
hallak stood is properly designated
as Mount Wahallak, and is a bold
promontory a few rods North of
Mover's cottage and commands a
fine view of the Lake. The high
ground on which Brady and Grove
were concealed is just across the
Lake and has long been known as
Brady's Point. The small hemlock
spoken of on the narrative is still
standing on Mount WahallaK.
The inarch of improvement lias
changed the Mokoma swamp of
the Senescent into a beautiful and
picturesque sheet of water, and the
shores on which these uardy scouts
of the West Branch waged cespenile
J strife with their si.vage and cruel
enemies will soon be covered with
' yieeu lawns and handabmo cottages.
I Thirty New *mte« m a fvntury.
I
Tlio original thirteen States rep
resented by the fitst Congress held
tfbder our present Constitution were
appropriately honored on the 4tli
inst, by conventions held in five new
Territories applying for admission
into the Union. The application of
four of those Territories have been
already grunted, North and South
.Dakota, Washington, and Montana,
by Congress and tin people of Idaho
lield their convention to take the
preliminary steps for the same pur
pose. When these five new States
shall have been dn'y organized and ■
representee in Congress it will make
thirty States in addition to the orig
inal thirteen that elected George
Washington President in 1789. |
This is a good showing for a century,!
but not better than that made in ;
every avenue of civilization, freedom
and progress* Some of England's [
political prophets took delight at'
the beginning in predicting that the i
thirteen would Drove an unlucky j
number, and that America's free in-}
stitutions would not prove sufficient
ly oohesive to stand the strain for
any length of time. The century's
experience, however has shown not
only to England but to all other
enemies that it was decidedly un
lucky to attempt to block tlio pro
gress of her triumphal car.
Kdiicili For I.nUiri r« Wrong'*. I
The labor riot that occurred the
other da}' at Duhith is in every way
a most unfortunate occurrence.
Several persons were killed and
nr'.ry more wounded because the
strikers had recourse to violence
when a moment's reflection would
have shown them tli:»t they could
not attain their object iu that .vav
: The moment a body of workmen on
[ strike appeal to force, t hat moment
i they set the laws at defiance an 1
! divei't the public attention from the
jusi ice of their demands to the ncces-,
j sity of upholding the law.
Jf there is one thing that the ;
I history of the labor movement in
this country teaches it is that labor
I cannot be benefited by the employ
ment of the methods adopted by the
strikers at lhilutli. No doubt it is
j hard to put up with the injustice
wage-workers are often called upon
to submit to. Hut the lesson o''self-j
control must be learnt if labor is to
achieve anything. There are hot
heads who are ever ready to advise
a recourse to violence. But they
are unsafe leaders, whose ad vis j if
followed is bound to injure tlio hi-|
bur movement.
Another thing. This appeal to
■force in a land where every man Las
a vote and is at liberty to enter into
■combination with others for the bet
tering of his condition is a species
of treason against American institu
tions. Whatever excuse labor may
have for employing force in coun
tries where it is disfranchised it can
plead no excuse for having recourse
to violence iu a land where, if prop
erly organized, it can mold public
opinion iu a way that it will maun it
possible for labor to obtain all its
just demands without coming into
collision -.villi the law, which after
all, is only the expression of the will
of the people.
If it be urged that laws are fram
ed by and in the interest of the few
the answer suggests itself that this |
could not bo possible i'.i a land of
universal siilferage 4 if the voters were
intelligent and honest enough to
elect legislators that would repje-!
s<'iit the views of those electing
them. Coliseum ntly political edti-|
cation and perfected organization!
are the two things needed by labor.
In the meantime the employment of
brute force cannot advance the in-1
tcrcsts of workingmen.
cm: nuA.vs ia
tiioliiiK \Ulli.tlimiiMi|i|>i'i< »;«vtr ,
AFTER THE RAILROADER'S.
New Orleans, July 15.—A
Purvis, Mississippi, special says:
I To-day has been a busy one with
I District Attorney Neville. Frst this
| morning came the eases against C.
jW. Rich, of this county, and J. T. ;
! Jamison, ot Lauderdale County,
who were brought to this place by
the sherilf's of the respective coun
ties last night, they having been ar
j rested on warrants charging them
' with aiding and abetting the Sulli
ivan-Kiirain light. These parties
wr.ived examination and were placed
' under bonds ol' i?l,000 each for then 1
I appearance at tno nest term cf
court.
llumor lias it that affidavits hava
been made against R. C. Carroll and
1,.. C. Tyler, Superintendents of' the
New Orleans and Northeastern
Railroad, and that the Governor has
been expected to -Issue extradition
papers fort hem.
Thus begins the fight against the
railroad. Nearly everybody is with
the Governor in this fight, and
knowing the District Attorney to
be a eoneientious and determined
I official, it can be safely said that
the guilty parties may expect a
I vigorous prosecution.
| John Fitzpatriek, of New Orleans,
referee in the Sullivan-Kilrain light,
i arrived hero last night lie went
I to the Governor's otlice this morn
; ing as soon as it was opened, and
| informed the Governor thai he had
j come to answer whatever charge
i there might bo lodged against liini
; tor alleged violation of the laws of
i Mississippi. Preliminaries were
; waved, and Mr. Fitzpatriek gave j
! bond iu the sum of SI,OOO to appear
: at Purvis. Marion County, on Thurs
day the 18th. This bond was
promptly signed by citizens of this
place.
SONES'I O WITEMS.
CII J.STN UTS.
MR.. Editoh :
If you will find space for my
I 'Chestnuts" in your valuable paper
1 will be pleased to furnish the
county with some of the news from
our populur little village,. Hoping
I may furnish the truth to its many
subscribers if they are not so
lengthy.
llarrv Magargle and James Soncs
the plastering contractors have just
finished a large contract with Jacob
iiorah esq., and are now ready to
give estimates vfcc to any one who
wishes a goi>d anil cheap job done
at short notice.
1). 11. Lonih has several men em
ployed tearing down his old barn
between lite \V . «?. X. 15. 1' 1' and
| his large and commodious hotel.
M. M. Feister has returned from
a visit to Johnstown and Philadel
phia. lie reports Johnstown iu bad
shape.
Jacob Lorah County Treasure, is
shipping quite a number of cars of
choice ash and maple lumber, to the
Montgomery Table Works. Lum
ber as tine as that should demand a
a good pr ice.
i Ticket agent M. L. Keller, has an
assistant now,it arrived July od.
A boy.
The Lyon Lumber daui at this
place has been torn out so now tho
, citizens need not be afraid of high
water in town, at tho next flood.
Married at the residence of Rev.
W. 11. Lillev Ilughesville Pa. on
July lltn ISS9, by Rev. W. 11.
I.illey, John Conerse to Mi>s
Bertha Cook of this place. We
wish theui aP the happiness and
joy that man alone can wish and
hope that their love for one another
grow stronger as the dayi- go by.
We notice the Laporte stage
makes its regular daily trip to meet
the Philadelphia train arriving at
Sonestown at p. in.
J. C. Steck. one of our popular
Democratic friends is canvassing
the county for the office of High
Sheriff. Should he be favored with
tho election, be w ill no doubt uiauc
one of the lust Sheriff's our county
has had tor many years. If he
would only subscribe lbr the lli>
I'CliirICAX, his election would be
I sure.
For sale cheap—Herring. Iu use
every day—Laurel.
Petkupauili \s.
DUSIIOPE AND NOUDMONT
STAGE LINE.
F. M CROSSLEY, Proprietor
Until fcther notice Stages
WILL til' N" ON FOLLOW IN l> Sc'UEPI'J.E
Li ive Lnjiuiie at <i ft. iu. lor Nordiuobt
' Leave L«porlo nt 8 a. in.for Dnihove
| Liave Norflmont at It a. m.for Laporto
j Leave Laporte at 1 ii.in. lor foiiettown
I Leave Lhubore at 112. p. m. lbr LaPorto
i Socestowu at 3:30 p. in.for Laport 0
I "\TOTICE EagleeMtri', Pn., Oct. 1 ISB9. The
l\ tirui of K. V. irphalli .t Co is herel y
ilisolved In mutual vi>D«ent. All pereouf liuvinr
I claims against ml id li rni will present them to
i the ln.uham ln.uham and Ureed and all persons
owinir said firm will please settle.
K. V. INGHAM .t J. BKKKD.
K. V. Inphain W. A. Preed have formed
a co-partnership under the finu or ln£b&EU A
Breed, and will continue the business of the hue
' lirui and will he pleased to tee their
Hotel KagksMeie.
% IiMINISTIIATKIX XOTNotice is
A lien by piven, that I h:»\e takeu out ad
• n.inMr it ion upon the e.-tate of <teo Oower
late of Davidson twp, dee'd. All who
have claims against said deceased will present
then! duly nuthei diet d tor -etthmei.t ai..l
tht.se whokiiow tb« libelee* indebted Will rilea&e
make payment without do ay •
SARAH S. (JOWKit
Jonestown Juu® 10th 18SU. . Admrx.
Administrators noticrNoticeu
hereby given, that I have taken out ad- i
ministration upou the estate of August Oech-|
hley late ol Cherry township, dee'd. All per- ,
who have claims against tad deceased
will present them du y authenticated for set
tlujneot and those who know theiuselTvs in
debted will p ease make payment without de
la}"*
NICHOLAS KAROK. Administrator.
Ringville, l'a., July, 3d, 1889.
LA PO B r i HO&O SCHOOL ACCOT NT.
(Statement of n:ct of Runnel Kainn treasurer,
for the year ending June 1889.
Dr CT
Tr, r.tate Rppropriation 58 50
Received from It M Stormontcol 505 19
do W M Cheney ccl 281 10
do D Reynolds 43 57
By orders y aid 402 bl
2 per cent coin on $402 51 9 25
balance in hands of treaa 110 G6
888 42 BSB 42
Statement ofaect of It M ci-ll»»etor
of .chool tax fo. ihe year ending Jute 1889.
/>r t'r
To nint of dnpltca'e for school tax C 99 72
IVaildiri <4 iii x 349 31
Dy rcceij s of trjusun r 5i»5 19
t X'n.i rations allowed school tar 19 00
Building tax 1 75
lands returned J2 Go I
balance due 174 'j3 j
749 ( G 749 (JG \
Statement of resources and liabilities of La
-I'irte buro seLoo! distriet June S 18bl'
KKSUIItCKS
Due for K M />unbam former trcas 12 05
do 112 i\i«yleit former eu 1 25 81
do I) Kyeuolds former col 21 56
do R M Stormo'it c« l 1888 174 93
In hands of treas R Kurns 41G 66
650 51
LIABILITIES
Orders outftan ling 81 11
To L'uildii:g funds G32 50
713 61
Kxcesa cf liabilities G3 10
liaiidii'ir tax account:
from tax of 1887-8 308 21 '
do 1888-9 324 29 j
052 5D !
Statement of Laporte Boro ftr the ye;.r end- I
inj; April 7 1889. Iu account with R M Stor- |
mont collector
Pr Cr
To amount of duplicate 359 59
By amt of treas receipts 250 12 •
Rebate for >77 SI at 5 per cent 389 \
By com lor col 73 92 at 8 per ct #69
corn t' r col 270 29 at 5 per et 15 51 [
Amt <»f exonerations 5 50 (
Taxes leturned 5 40 I
281 17
Amt due from R M Stormontcol 78 42 ,
359 59 359 59 j
In account with Waller Spencer trea-unr.
It.' Cr I
Ileceir •! of R M Stormi»nt col 250 12
Reed for b. ro hotel be n.-e 50
Amt reed of county treas 52 71
By com <»n $297 G4 at 2 per ct 5/95
Order* redeemed 297 01
3''3 59
An t due from r Spencer Tr 84 74
33S 33 m 33
B KSOURCKS
Dae from R M Storinont col 1888 / i 42
J • !) Ucnolds col 'BS-6 18 85
do J MeFarlane former treas 1528
In bands of K V !n-ha n 30 o«
do treas Spencer 84 71
"Liabilities in isccefi of resources 307 86
620 15
LIABILTTrES
Judgment in f.u.\<»r of P K:i.'gc No 73 T
1880 (live with interest and iiat 50 75
d » J I» riynn withfcut i*.t*.rest 120 28
do Walter Speneer 75 10
Orders outstanding 371 01
620 15
S'.it. mcnt of Liiporto fcoro poor funds April
It th 18SU
Liabilities: Orders outstanding in favor of
K 1' It.phnui 13 0C
Rcs<»urj%s in excels G 10
ib ourees: /Vue.rtin Robert Stormont
o\er.-eer of pocr 1 90
Bernett note irist for 8 years 11 20
We the ut.der.-igncd auditors for the boro of
Lap rte, c. r. ily tln.t the I r . "inj; aeconi-ts
me true and coirect t« tlie bott <»t <..ur "knowl
edge and belief
W \LTEK SI'KNt KR,
W M C :iKNLV.
April 20th 1889 Auditors.
IjjDSrf gVERLOOK "THAf
T, J„ Keeler,
lias just rcceiveil a uevv line of spring
goods at prices whifb will a>t .u
--isli the purchaser in quality
anil styles.
G~">oiinistingf of Prv Ocoils. Nolioas,
liiatlv riade Hals aiul
Caps, Boots and Slioos, Qneenswiire,
Harihvaie, and in fact, everything
that is kept in a general store. Cal
icoes from 5 to 8 cents per yd.
Ho\'s sui's of clothes to SC.O'K
Men's suits of clollic? fonu S't.OU up.
I'hree cans of corn -loc. Cull anil
convince yourself of the variety of
goctU anil low prici-s.
'i'. .T. Kkeleu.
LnTdrte, Pa., May Bth ; 1880.
Campbell Son.
General nierchants of Shrink, wish
to call tiie attention of the many
citizens of the Western portion of
the county to the tine selection of
goods just received, consisting of:
Summer Prints, I>ress Suitings,
Ginghams and all kind ol Dry Goods
and Notions, Jerseys, Gloves and
Mit.is, Ladies and Gents t'uri.ishiug
Goods Men's Boy's and Children's
clothing llats and Cups, Boots and
Shoes, Straw Goods, Crockery and
Glassware, Hardware hi id Haying
tools, and a Fre>li line of Groceries,
I'obacco and Cigars, and evtry thing
usually kept in a General Store, aUo
Agents tot
bgwkee'S nmmm.
AVe have the finest and larue*l
assortment of goods ever oU'ered to
the people of Sliunk anil vicinity,
and sell as clieap :wiv linn in the
county. Give us a trial and be con
vinced. Thanking our old custom
ers for the.r putror.age in past, and
trusting that thoy may continue,
we remain yours etc.
J. II- C'AMrnuLi. it SON.
June, ISSO. Shunk, l'a-
IIEKIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of o writ of
kvFi. l a* out oi ih»- Couit «•'* < ominoo
Pleas, of Millivun County, i'a., and to me dir
ect" tl there will 1-0 expote.il to public *ale on
th? premises of VV. 11. Den.Uow m Kagloa
lUl e Shrewsbury twp.< Sullivan County, la,
on Saturday the third day of August lKh9, at
11 o'clock ft. m. The irof.erty, via:
all that iiieoc pareel or lot of laud sitUMtod in
Eagle." mere, Shrewsbury twp.. Sullivan County
I'a., I'Ojndcd and described as follow* viz., at
the easterly side oi Pennsylvania Avenue at the
corner of Clity /Street, thence Northwardly
along the easterly tide of Pennsylvania Avenue
11 feet to line of lot to 6 of section No. C,
thence along lot No. 5 on a line nt right
an<?letf with said Pennsylvania Avenue 210
leit tea point in the Northoily boundury lino
of lot No. 7, of section No. 6, thence Nor.h
ten degiees West along ends of lots No. a,
4 and .'i, 150 feet to corner in line of lot of
Mr.«. Ellicott. thence
N »rih SO decrees i-ast IGO ftet to a post,
th- nee South 10 octrees East 105 112 et 0 iucheslo
lin ;of Clav sheet, thence along the said street
,-outh 21 decrees wed 260J leit to angle in
Clay sir'-.'t, tlu-nce along ( lay striCf wi s ward
ly 260 itet to place oi Containing
about one and one half aeies. Being lots Nos
'1 0. 7. and of section No. rt . of a pan of
Kag e.-Mi « a laid out by Wm. A. Ma.-ou,
ami l.eing all improved, and containing there
on erect.'a tvo mory frame ■ r plank dwelling
1< use with kitchen part at a hed, aj. auk Cot
ttige one story used as sic | ing apartments, an
ice house woodshed or sufniiKr ki elicn, lramo
barn, plank store buil -n« story, a largo
building »0 by I! 2 feet bui.t lor a rkating Kink
used lor it at and a hail Ac. 'Alio whole being
su' jeet to the r- strictions contained in deeds
from Wm, Bradford,
Seized aftd takes in execution as the prop
erly of W. 11. Denilow. At the suit of FiiSt
National Bank cf Towanda, Pa.
HEN ERY THIPP, Hifch Sheriff
Sheiifl's Office, LaPorfe t Pa., July, Ist.. 1889
B. HILL, M D.
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
Office on the corner of Main & Eeech L
LAPORTE, PA.
WJ ILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH
I? railroad. In effect MOT. B 'BB
NOlnU. BQUTH.
A. M.iP. 11 i STATIONS V. M.'P. M
0 On! lld ...tVillinmsport... 935 i 557
9 In! 1 '.'II ..Muntoursville... 924 a 47
9 2.' 5 ill* iluHi* 911 a iIP
9 :il ! 5 4l|...,..Ponnaviile i 8 54■ 415
9 :i.i j49 . lijip'ii | 8 4ii 4 Ofi
9 5.» ti '(-'•>!. . I'U'Turi:K'.cks... 8 360
19 0» 0 It):....Lyon's Mi 11....' 524 344
111 02 fi 12j TivuK ; 8 22j 34?
10 1» li 20 ....(Jicii Jlnwr ...' 81l *34
111 1* (i ITS' . ..Edkins S (I'M 325
10 22! li 32 ....Str.uvbi 8 Ol! 3 2.'
11l 27j li 37; ... liot'jli 7 -.li' 3 li!
10 Jin! li 111 .. .Mlii c J Vuile.y...j 70l 314
10 (J Iti stown ' 7 -15-, 300
10 4| ii 68| GUdeWell | 78# I 256
!0 67 707 ....Lunif i)r..uk...., 727 2*7
| II 0..j 7 I'.; Suriimom j 7 15} 242
At Mut.oy Valley #ift }?<•:« connect to and frutn
EiiglisMer' anil li>iksvillo.
,4t ivudmunt slagos connect to anil from La-
Portu, liushere. Towanda and Ctnlial.
liEAJ. i'. Wlil.CH, (ieieral Manager.
Htighesviilc, Pa.
Edwin Stanley
no CUE, CAJIRIA GE, SIGN
AND DECORA Tl YE
Paint &
Work done in any part of tlic
Country. Estimates and designs
furuisliud free on applica
tion by letter.
P. O. bo:; 5. LaPorte. Pa
A NEW STORE AT
* FOF.KSYiLLE *
+ . +
+* • +
The undersigned has opened aa
agricultural store at Forksville, and
■jarries in stock a full line of Seed
ers. (The celebrated "Warner".)
/'/oirs, JI arrows,
Mowing 3/achines, JUnders,
Reapers, Farm Werpoit's',
iSjiritiff Wagons, Jtitggies,
Weighs, Cutters, & etc.
lu fact all line 3 of farm utensilfe
j and agricultural implemehts. Come
| and examine my stock and prices.
F. O. ScHANiJACKEIt
April 11th..1883.
rvi'.X:. V T. l -OVi NS
JUs
A TTOR N K V-AT-LA <V
Ex-Prothonolary, Kegister A 1U carder of SulI.C z
Ofliceat Residence on Muncystroet
LAPORTE, PA.
T. J. & F. Ji. IMG HAM,
Attorneys at Law,
«>iiNlior«-, l*<iinn
Legal Rnsiness attended to in this
•ind adjoining Counties.
Telephone communication direct
with County Ollices at Laporte.
January, 1888.
Oils! OilslOilsl
iJrown Jlcmci
TH EFINEST BURKING DILMABE
THE CROWNING GLORY
of the time." for illuminating puposeti;
or a family liy.Lt—family salety oi^
('J.'OWX A ( ME,
THE CUhAM OF PETKOLEUM.
IT IS PKRFEf'TLY SAFE.
You I'M'l pin your faith to it as d
FAMILY SAFETY OIL.
Ifyouvuluo ligl't and salety if:
your homes, ask for CrotvH Acme.'
For sale to the trade by
Yours Truly,
.. ELiIIKA CIL CO.,
PLMIKA. N. Y.'