W.M. CHBNE? - - - Editor FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 8, 18^9. ENTKRED AT POST-OFFICE. LAFORTE PA., AS BECOXD-CLA9S MATTER. J. v. RETTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, dushore, pa. Boyer 62,000. Clean Sweep for the Old Flacj, Philadelphia 40.000 Complete returns from the State dves Henry K. Boyer a majority ot at least 62,000, in the State. It is a grand triumph, and shows that the people of Pennsylvania favor 1 io tection, rionesty and Free Schools. The same mail shows that tho boaiu of judges (a majority ol whom uie Democrats) rebuke the Democratic fraud in Montana am the State goes Republican, anc makes a gain of two Senators This i9 glory enough tor one day The four new States are all Republi can and this means at least a quartei ot a Century of wholesome Republi Itior IX A CHIHCII. Conflict Keltvecn Catholic* anil m<>lli»diHtn. TOPEKA, Oct* 31. Adjutant Gen eral Roberts received a telegram to day notitying him of a riot at Axtell Marshal count}', and asking that a detachment of militia be sent at onco to quell the disturbance. The Ad jutant General at once ordered out Company C. of the Third Regi ment, located at Marysville, and left on the first train for the- scence of troupe. As vet only meagre particulars have been received. Axtell, a town of about. 700 people is settled largely bj' Catholics. On Wednesday a Methodist minister, named Johnson, from the Eastern part of the State, arrived at Axtell to hold a revival meeting. He had quite a large congregation in the evening, and in the audience were a number of Catholics. Soon after beginning his remarks, the minister began an attack upon the Catholic Church, and he became so abusive that one of the Catholics present called him a liar. He con tinued his remarks until the! Catholics could stand it no longer, j Four of them rushed to the pulpit and threw him down. In a mom ent the pulpit was surrounded by an angry mob, and a general row ensued. Although the Catholics were in the minority they were too much for the Methodists, succeeded in throw ing the preacher and two others out of the house. The whole town was soon aroused. Four Catholics were arrested and putin the city prison. This so enraged the Catholic popu lation that they organized this morn ing to assist the imprisoned men. The town of St. Bridget, a few miles distant, is settled entirely by Catholics, and it is reported that the whole town is organizing togo to the rescue of the Axtell Catholics. The Mayor says he is powerless to control them, and fears a conflict between the two elements. The Adjutant General will not reach the city until 9 o'clock this evening. IMPORTANT C4SIS. A Dcritlon ul I'llinbiirt; AKwtlnK tb<? Uroukh l.uiv- PITTSBURG, Nov. 4.—An import ant decision was rendered by the Supreme Court to~day in a liquor case affecting the Brooks law. Joseph Fleming, a druggist of this city, was convicted of selling liquor in Mercer County, a prohibitory dis trict, and sentenced to pay a fine of SSOO and undergo an imprisonment for five months. Asupercedeas was obtained and an appeal taken. The goods were shipped Pittsburg by an express company, "C. 0. D.," and Mr. Fleming's counsel claimed that the sale was made in Pittsburg and not in Mercer County, where the vhole point of the case ttasinvolved. Justice Green in delivering the opinio."!, held that when the goods left Mr. .Fleming's hands he had no more u? do w »th them, and the sale was completoi here. Ho discharged the prisoner. Judges Williams, McCollum and M«tehell filed a dis senting opinion, ela, :,n ' n S l^at the sale was a clear vlolat the law. That the goods were pa for in l ' ie prohibitory district. OFFICIAL XO'tfß OV- gJffiKGOSK HO. TUESDAY NOV. 5 1889. For Stata Tr.asurer, Proth. | j : I i I i - N i ELECTION I . : pa • : j • I*.lca I ! g I i « ° * 3 j | i . i ; ! o I X o I W ; O : j •; , DISTRICTS, j g « jyj £ : £ '• : | • j IH®WI:-a ; J- : I : m jo © | : ►s : P • J__ : ~ Berniee 145 | 112 » j' !i *, • 5 74 !f»| "« Cherry 50 j | * ... : 15 : 51 : '• Collcy 14 49 " i H <> :89 5 t»2 • ' i 8# j«» jJW j J „ 2 " :y« : i«« • 7 \ Davidson I7H ! ISo ,j * " : j U g : t'4 :f 2 '• Elklud till I«» ;28 200 i U : 102 Forks j37 97 112 l l i j,« :25 • M:2O Forksville 17 1" ' : : ;u • '• 10 ' Fox 81 |Mi \ \» 80 552 :75 :tf LoPorte tw|> 42 !48 12 : u . 29 :i5 • '■> lift Porte Boro - 25 iB6 11 , r „ : t1 , 75 : 84 :'2 Lop,! f.s , M : 3< ; -- 41 : 8 TOTAL I Vi'ii |TT«B 1 123 2001 j SCO | 1154 j 7fi7 :1297* A HOISTED HOUSE, Another Electric Wire IBnrrm In Ken V"rl( 1 NEW YOKK, NOV. 4. —An electrii 1 , light current this morning roasted : 0 i horse to death, threw the driver t< - 1 the street and knocked a polic> t sergeant senseless. The deadly cur - rent was carried to its victim 1 through a telephone wire. A pol ej carrying numberless wires stands oi 2 i Fourth avenue near the corner o . I Twenty-eighth street. Abort > j o'clock this morning one of th | wires, a telephone line, fell to th t street and formod a loop across th 3,dcwu track of the Fourth nvenu t| railroad. • j STEPPED OX THE WIRK. Soon after it fell Thomas Whalei driver of a Herald delivery wagon came along. The horse stepped OJ the wire and instantly came to halt and then sprang aside and fell )J. 4 ° \ The joit of the wagon threw Whalei i to the ground and when he arose 1' received a shock which threw hii> prostrate into the gutter. Regain ing his feet the driver undertook t< raise his horse, but as soon a* h touched the animal another 6hoo» passed through him. Ilo'theu com prehended the cause and lay still Citizens attracted to the scene no Liced tlashes of blue flame emitting from the prostrate animal. Th Mashes came from all parts of tin horse's body and the smell of burn , ing llesh was perceptible half i block away. Whalen was helped t< his feet, but the horse was i wide berth A BLUE FLAME. One man ran to the Thirty-fiftl street police station and reportec the matter, and Sergeant Alber McDonald and Roundsman Thoma Cassidy hurried to the scene. The; saw the horse still emitting sparks and calling out the reserves a gunrc was established at points Sufficient ly far from the roasting animal t< warn all wayfarers away from th fatal spot. Sergeant Mc Donah tried to find the fatal wire, and it making a tuni around the wagoi came in contact with it in the dark ness. The wire struck him in tin forehead and he fell to the pave merit senseless, as though he hat been shot. Roundsman Cassid\ went to the rescue of his Strieker comrade, and when he caught holr of the Sergeant's log he received i shock which compelled him to re lease his hold. A second effort wa niore successful and soon after beiua carried to the sidewalk the Sergeant slowly recovered his senses. Hi head was covered with blood, and above his throat was the imprint oi the wire, while beside it was a gash evidently occasioned by the fall lie was dazed and almost helpless, so that ho was obliged togo home. THE HOUSE DRAGGED A WAV. About 5 o'clock, up to which time the horse continued to roast slowly, it occured to some one to send to the Manhattan Elefctric Light Oom pane's shop in West Twenty-fifth street. Foreman Knight and two lineman visited the scene wearing rubber boots and gloves and found tho deadly wire on the end of which the horse's body lay. They pulled l it down from the pole and tnel! | was resumed after the horsejhad j been dragged off the track. A eep j furrow was burned in tbo aniial's j back. Efforts made to find the i point where the wire crossed the , electric transmitter were of 11c ' avail. | BtO HL'H %>MVI ics tit v. | All ClaluiH .t|{aiii»t (hr liinipuiij-st'i llf«l in i'lill. Thursday last was a year wjice the sorrowful accident occurred)on the Lehigh Valley railroad at Jfcid jUun. Immediately after the nfci dent the matter ot' settling cJ;i |arising therefrom was placed in tie ' hands of P. J. Ferguson, Esq . of Shenandoah, as special adju»iijg 'agent for the company, and as a Je suit of his excellent work. TIHJM day anniversay of the great horjor sees all damages amicably adjusted and every claim paid in full, :jul without any suits at law. The rt-e --ord shows 02 deaths and 10(1 injured for which the company settled in full at a cost of about * - i50,0)0 Such was the good judgment and equitable work of Mr. Ferguson that the survivors and relatives have in | mass meeting unanimously passed resolutions thanking him and the (Leli'irli eoiuj>nn_v foi their generous [treatment in making all the reputa tion they could for the sad mis fortune. There were no pensions ! granted, every <ne being paid n Ifull cash. A Ilct lkion in Hie silver How Content, ; HELEXA, Oct. 31.—A decisioi was rendered in the Silver Bow cot test this morning. The canvassing board was ordered to count th votes cast in the Tunnell precinct for Mr. llatton. Judge Knowles, 'counsel for Hall, of the canvassing board, tiled a notice of appeal, and asked a stay of pro ceedings until the case 'jould be brought before the Supreme Court. Shortly after Knowles filed his notice of appeal, Irving, the •Democratic member of the board, filed an atHduvit setting forth that he is satisfied with the appeal of the case, llall the Republican member says he is not satisfied with the ;Court's decision and wants the ap peal. Jack, the third member, is ■ >ut of the Territory. The question Ijefore the Court is whether a minor ity of the Hoard has a right to ap peal, which his colleague, represent ing the same vote, refused to do. The State canvassing board met to-day and commenced the canvass of the votes. All returns are in, including those of Silver Bow, which arrived this afternoon. Acting on the decision of the Court the Coun ty Clerk included in the returns the votes cast at the Tunnell preciuct. According to an opinion of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, handed down at Pittsburg on Tues day, Judges ot License Courts can refuse the application of a brewer for license without giving any rea son for his act. This settles what has beeu a vexed question and affirms the arbitrary authority of the iudiciary in the premises, and whilst the decision will please many persons it will give great offense to others. There is one thing about death, it i never complains that it don't know how to take »uuio people. 1 Trial U«t For Deceiubur Term* *BO. (RBTUKN DAY DEC, 9th. 1859.) No. 1 J. VV. Dunning ve Mathias Tlostian, No G9 Sept. term 1386, assumpsit; Thomson , for Plff. Dunham for Dft* No. 2 James Dunn vs William Dunn. No 49 Dee. Term 1886. Kjoct. Thomson and Dunham for Piff. Creuin, Collins ntud Inghams for D.f't. No. 3 Geo. . Craft vs Wm. Warn, et al. j No. 32 hept. T. 1887—Trespats—E. P. Ing- , hau» and Grim for plff. Crawford and Downs lor . delt's. No. 4 John Craft et. al. ve Wm. Warn. et. al. No. 33 Sept. T. 18S7—Trespass—E. P. Ing hain and Grim for plt£ Downs and Crawford for deft's 5 II P Meyois vs« Geo C Jackson No K7 Doeembsr tei m 1887; assumpsit* Dunham for irlaintifl, Thomson and E P Ingham (or deft. No. 6 William Lorah vs F. N, Wilson and John Appleman, No. G May term 18b8, framed iesae. Dunham for plff. for deft. No. 7 Geo. W. Digger vs Jerusha M. Duller Jacob DublerNo. bl May tei.in 1888. Framed issue. Ingl.ams for plff. Dunham aiid Thornton for deft's. No. 8 Geo. W. Digger vs Jerusha M. Dublcr No. 82 May term 18S8, Framed issue, Same Atty's. No* 9 Thomas 11. Fuller vs Reward K. I ohn ajid Chas Porter Nc. 90 May term 1888, Tres pass, Seouten for plff. Ingiiffiu's for deft. No. 1) J. S. Iloffa vs (\ W. Welhclm, No 129, May term 1888, A»|umpsit; Cronin for plff- Thouisou for dft. No. 11 Mary Ann Halir vs A. H. Zaner /idmi'r. No. 65 {Sept. term 1888. Fiained issue, Collins lor plff. Thomson for deft. No 12 Mary Adn liuhr va A. IT. Zancr, Admi'r. No. 50, &ept. term 1888 Framed issue. Same Atty's. No. 13 John (»• Seouten vs Hen-y Trinp No. Til Sept. 1888, Trespass. Williams jind 1 larding for pill". Ingham's aud Dunham lor Jeft. No. 11 John G. Seouten vs A. E. Tripp, No. 62 Sept. term, 1888, Trespass. Sumo Atty's. No. 15 Juo. Keehait (use.) The Pa. N. Y* Canal it H. H. Co., No. 107 September term 1888, Deft, appeal; Scoutin for Piff. Stroeler, Davis and Hall lor Dft. No. 16 John F«»x vs 11. C. Fuller and Malford W lliains, Trustees of 'he Kv,- -ul church pf >:.unk Pa. Nu, ~w. Dee. term U 88, Dits ap peal, Soouten for Pill* Ingham for Dft. No. 17 Jacob L. Snyder v.» Penjamin Lewi", No. s4 May term 1880, Trespass. Dunham for plff. Ingham's for deft. Nv> 17 Mitchell Young it Co., vs A. J. llaek- Ipy. No. 152 May tvrm 1889. Defendant Ap • pe.il Seouten t.-r plff. Dunham for d- <t. N • J P. Finale ?i Frtd Rosbaok and F, C. hchanabachcr, No. 166 May term, 1889. Defendants A| peal. Seouten for plff. Coiiiua and Grim for deft's. No. 20 A. B. Mclntire vs Fred Rosbaok and F. C. Srhanah»eher, No, 158 May term 188!'. Defendant* Appeal. Seouten for piff. Collin* and Grim for deft's. WALSH Proth'y Proth'v's. Office. IdfPorle. P«.» Oct. 2iiih, ISS9. Campbell r&Son. General merchants ofShunk, wish to call the attention of the many citizens of the Western portion of the county to the line selection of poods just received, consisting of: Summer Prints. Suitings, Ginghams and all kind ol Dry Goods and Notions, .Jerseys, Gloves and Mit s, Ladies and Gents Fun.ishing Good-, Men's Boy's and Children's clothing Hats and Caps, Boots and Shots, Straw Goods, (.'rockery and Glassware, Hardware ai.d Having tools, and a Fresh line of Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars,and evtry thing usually kept iu u Guiieral Store, also Agents ior irnrn minims We have the finest and largest assortment of goods ever offered to tiie people of Shunk and vicinitv, and sell as cheap as any linn in the county. Give us a trial and he con vinced. Thanking our old custom ers for their patronage in past, and trusting that they may continue, we remain yours etc. J. H. CAMPBELL & Sox. June, 1889. Shunk, Pa. CROWN ACME Its Best Isrfiing Cil that Can S3 Made {rora PetrDlEiun. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney. It will not char the wick. It, has a high tire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crude 11 - tac aiost perfectly equipped refinories in the world. IT IS THE BEST Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. T bade orders tilled by ACME OIL CO., Williamsport Pa. A NEW STORE AT * FORKSVLLLE * The undersigned has opened an agricultural store at Forksville, and carries in stock a full line of Seed ers. (The celebrated '"Warner".) I'loirs, Jlarr >ws, Mowing Machines, Binder's, Reapers, Farm Wagons, Spring Wagons, llxggies. Sleighs, Cutters, & etc. In faet all lines of farm utensils and agricultural implements. Como and examine my stock and prices. F. C. SCIIANBACKER April 11 th,, IS&3. i SHERIFF'S SALL by virtuo of a writ of Fi. J Fa. issued out of the court of C« minor: ' phaa of Sullivan county Pennsylvania, and to ' rue <1 heeled find delivered there will 1)© ex- I posed to public sole J» t tho thunk TfoVtd ;r. Shut k, on Saturday the lfith day • 112 N« v»mb».» I A. D. 1889, at 1 i a. m. All that certain j lot, piece or pa.eel ot land situated lying anu | being in the twp., of Fox. County of Sullivan' and State of 1 enusylvauia, bounded and de scribed as follows viz: Beginning at a post in.he road opposite! the cemetery on the west side of the creek, j thence by lands of Everet Sbadduek, n< rth 50i perches ton stake and itones, tbence west \ b t v said Shaddock aud 11. 1). J*ickeis.>n, 7-1$ I perches to a post in road, thenoe north 62$ J pcrcbos to a post or point, thence by land of j 11. Dieke*son east 180 perch"* to stone heap which stone heap i« Jperches* east of j creek and whnh 10 perch, s is bounded by land ! of Peter liozier thence by land of Peter Hozitr and Um. liozier south 24 1-4 decrees ea>t ! 80 perches to a pi stand stones thence by land ! of Jno. Campbell north V2 dcgrc< s west i i perches to a post and stones it being 4 perches | west of the creek ih« ic• by land of said ( amp <, bell south 5 decrees west 42 peaches to a post or point in road, ibtnCo along said road by the 1 following several couttes t. at is north 69 da- j grees west I r > perches north 87 degree s west 5 i perches north 88 degrees west 22 perches north 1 02 degrees west perches to the pla- eof be- ■ ginning containing f»0 acres beth" mme more or le-s. Th«? land he-ng mostly improved, well watered, fruit orchard ami liavir g erected there on two large two story houses • ne large frame bank barn, also one la>ge hoise b»«rn, or e small one story dwelling bouse and other out- i buildii gs and having tln reon a steam saw ; mill, reserving there from a small piece of land ! a :*outhern extremity of the above described tract fonnely convey. d to Jacob Fuller on i which there now stands a blacksmith shop also about 23 square rods of land formciy convey oil I to Fosette Fuller. ALSO another lot r>f land beginning at the . north -.vest corner of lands of John P. Kilmer ; thence south twenty four and one forth oo- P grees east eight-six perches to a post nnd 1 stones thence north 85 degrees west by binds ' of Isaac Williams. R. S. Fanning and Jessie McCormlck fourteen perches to a post and stones thence north by public highway to line of W nr. Alberts thence east to place begin in g containing al out fifteen acres more or less and bavins; thereon a steam MIW mill. ALSO one other lot piece or paicel of land situated in F-x township, County of Sullivan and ftate ol Pennsylvania, aforesaid bounded and described as follows, viz: Tb ginning at a po.-t corner of 1 conveyed to Mortimer Willi;,in.- by llei.ry Williams on line of land of hichard Svinule, thence south about. 57$ perches to corner of lai d formely of Win. Iloiicr. thence along said land w«-t perches to center of a creek, thence up said creek its several courses and di>t;mcts about perches to land sold Mortimer Wil iama by Henry Williams thence a'oi g said ami east about Ml p« rebus 11» the pla« eof i g containing 25 »<•, >• more or less, being nearly all tml er land with the hemlock .itubcr re moved about 1 aces improved* AI.SO defendants interest in another lot of Wti-1 Beginning at a po«t and st* net joining lands bene-- by lands of J. K. Moore south east M9 and 112 peic.;ts to a post. Theneo ov In nrfiLof A. .1. Kat* n 1 north 1 eust 72 perched t<*> a >st «,n the hai ko! a t-et k. 7 1 enec nor n «iJ deurees j wist aionvr s«id creek 22 pen lies to a Vty-c h , I stapling, tlictioe along said cot k north 04 d*»- I grees wet 16 perches to tin 1 center of the fcreik. r lhenee south 70 d grees west in a I sniull creek 29 perches to u beo-h. Thence | alonjc sa .(I creek north 86 degrees west 14 ' 112 crelo .« to a po*t. Thence by lunds of J. 11. i Moore south 69 (leg; .res ea.-t 18 p:*rehes to a post. T! ence bv lands of Moore south 12 an<l j one half d' grecj ctist 68 p« relics to a h- n.l ci* -tump. 1 hence by said .»• J* th 10 K ! jrree* e sf 2;'. ptr*.hcs to tin- place el i containing 23 a res and 30 square reds of ami Ihe the same more or less, Lting part'y ini , provi d. I A LSO defendants int«-rest in sin ther piece of laud. B gionin* ut a post on the s u.h sid< jofti e tra tof laud w .rr.iiifed in the u,<n:e • ; Jonathan Pentose* 'J henc*s east by I at: ».« «»f J. j ten rose 120 p«.rhcs to a Lomlnck ly he j c oek. Th« nee north up thee» e. k »V2 "jvrehes |t » n hemlock >«t the l'oikfi. Thence north I degrees wist up the West Brun«.»: of .-«*<! i -.ream 132 perelies t>» a bfinlo»k by t J e c; ek. j 'Tione.e south by land?? ofF.lijah U«. :I:. .< 1, r j the las «1 herein he'ote described 120 p< vein s to 'the plate of containing 06 acres j more or less. j ALSO one ether lot, piece or pareol of laud situated in the twp., County ot Suliivau. and , State of Pennsylvania aforesaid bounded ai.d de*eribed as follows via: Beginning at a port in the center of a creek ■ known as the Branch, thoi.ee easf by lands of Potter (or Patton) 69 perches t<» iip st orncr of lands of <iide« n WiLox, ten •« south ly lands of Kichard Swingle li pe*< h s to a p st, thence wist ly finds of j;r.»utor about SOp.rches to the ccsur of aiore.-i d cretk thctice up said ereek its several courts . JI") perches to the place of beginning, con tninining 50 ac»es I o the samo more or l< j .» being a part of the i atamer warrant and conveyed to the «ran'or h\* deed of i'cter Hosier an 1 wife which deed is recorded in La porte in Deed Book No. 0 About Id acres improved well watored, fi ait orchard and I having erected thereon one good two sti.ry frame dwelling house small barn and other out buildings. Seiied and t«ken in execution and to le sold as the property of Henry and Mortimer Williams at thj suit of elm.". K. Bullock. IIENKY TRIPP, Sheriff .Sheriff's Office. LaPorte, Pa.. Oct. 19th. \-9 W. H. 0. OPIEfi jvlain Street, Towancla, Pa,, Has just received a handsome line ol Spring Suitings They are handsome, stylish and the very latest. Ladies arc requested to call and examine and price them whether they buy or not. In his regular stock he has many which will just suit bargain hunt ers. A full lino of DRESS GOODS. DOMESTIC?, NOTIONS and in fact everything k'opt in tho DRY GOODS line, at low prices. My goods were all bought to sell: Il you don't believe it, price them and see. We urge the people of Sullivan J to pay us a call and price our goods while in Towanda W. 11. D. OR KEN", TO WANDA PA. T APOBTE HOTEL., 11. KARNS, Proprietor. ■V large nm 1 poi'irao.lii u« lion ». | .s ! .-int.* "ii thj ottrib-.ut's «if jt si.. \i I 'l !■" 1; it- •< wuil Mippijf l 'l'h'i .( liit rb»uoou'n!3y >*>h JLB79. To whom it may concern. I am not going to have you. arrested nor am i going to call you Dumb Cattle. But I do war t to tell you what I am doing, i am put'ing in my Ftdl and Winter Stock of Staple and Fancy Goods and they are immense. I can furnish you with any thing from a Gold Watch and Chain, a Gold or Silver Headed Cane, ora'Dianioml l.'ii'jr. down to a two-for-live cent Collar Button or a 10c Breast Pin. And 1 should be pleased to have you call and look the goodsoveraml get my prices, and we will tell you what the figures at; the top and bottom of this adv. means. J. V. liETTEN BURY, Pushore, Fa., Oct. ISS9. ,1889. k L & S3 gGN't pVERLSOK JHAT T. J, KLeeler, Is adding every week to hi* well Selected >tock of Merchandise con sisting of Diy Goods, Nations, Beady made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots arid Shoes, Groceries, IJardwaid, Queens ware. Flour, Feed etc.. Prices as low :is the lowest. Calf Mbd«'convinced of ecod qualities \ and low" ices'. T. J. KKKLER, Lr.port , Pa., Aotf-Sjli, l^s 1 .). fiLV'j KCKI JUST OPEfcEO, It. 33. \VAI;B' aaoN, Prop'r. FOIIKSVIM.;:, J'A. j T1.i.~ -: s :i litviie nri'l c< in nit dious house, villi :■!ry 10 ma, ami is ! furnished in iirst cia>s style. The I liesl of aceuir.nicdatioiis c(!< rt-«l trim sit:ist or steady btarders. 1 oiksvil!t> is situated along liit' Loyal Keck ami 'is a very pretty touu and a favorite Uuminer resort for oitv quests. li. !>. \Ya liiJL'iiTOX, Prop'r. Forksvilh', Au'e. Ist, iSSS. . ' I ii. hill, :.i jl>. i PHYSICIAN a Sriuii.ox, j Office on thefornerol Mtun d< lleech i LAPORTE, l'A. MOIIKTAiN HOUSE LAJ'OItTr, PA. ! An attractive, home-like hote!. Every ellort made to entertain satis faetorily. MKS. M. C. Lal EK, Proprietor^ X. DOWNS, ATTOIIXEY-AT-LA \V Ex-Prothonotarj, Regime r A Kecorderof Sull.C Office at Residence cr N ur.cj snee LAPORTE, PA. T. J. & F. 11. INGHAM " Attorneys at Law, j It■■ shore, IN-nnn , Legal i'u.' .ae - attended to in this and adjoining Counties. Telephone communication direct! with County Ollices at Laporte. January, 18S8. SALESMAN WANTED' to canvass for the sale of Nurserv Stock! Steady employment guaru teed. Salary and expenses paid to successful ii cn. \pp!y at once slating 1 age. Mention this paper. CHASE BROTHERS COMTA.W, Hoc .ester, N. Y. i tU'it.-wiiiUs havt) been imriiinTieuily cured by 'l' lit I. AO E I.PH lA. 1* A. Kase ai once, no ope rat lon or h-s .if ttuto from bu.*.iu«6. Castapronouiieo.l in* curable ->y others wanted. Sond for < lrcular. CURE GUARANTEED. Office Hours ii t, 3. nCTremmtoIEEIITS mtt&SSK 'iiwfaLa Ai«Tr.ri i'" * **ott.n»w v„ t k cn»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers