W. M. CHENE ? - - - Editor
FRIDAY. JANUARY 3d, 1890.
ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE. LAPORTE
t\., AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER.
J- V. RETTENBURY,
WATCHMAKER AND JF.WEt.EB,
DUSHORE, PA.
Cuimnimlcnted
Special to the REPUBLICAN.
MR. EDITOR. —An article appear
ed in a recent issue of the Gazette,
purporting to correct some state
ments of the Forksville correspon
dent of that journal on the road
question. Now while it is gener
ally vain to argue against a prejudioe
or attempt to "refute a sneer" yet
it Bcems some statements in the
article referred to and signed "Tax
Payer" needs correcting. It is
stated that the distance saved by
the new road along ttie Loyalsock
is only 3 and £ miles. Now the
distance from Forksville to Little's
corner is 1 miles and from there to
Eagles Merc 1 and £ miles and from
there to LaPortc it is said to be 6
miles; whil6 the new road by meas
urement is 0 and J miles. By what
system of notation and numeration
Ibe difference in these distances is
tortured into any less than 5 miles
it is utterly beyond our oompre
hention. Again it is stated that
the townships of Fox and Elkland j
cou'd be equally as well accomodat
ed by a road over Jordan Hill &c. ■
The distance from Millview by.
either road is about the same while
the one must necessarily make an
elevation of over 1000 feet and a ;
portion of the people can just as i
easy come to Forksville as Millview
and save nearly two miles and have
an excellent grade all the way.
It is also stated that a road along
Double Run is impracticable fcc.
Now it is positively stated by those
thoroughly acquainted with the ,
locality that a good graded road
could be made along the left branch '
of said run making the distance 1
from Forksville to Eagles Merc only !
a trifle over C miles. It would '
seem that a candid and unprejudiced
acqnainted with the topography of
the country would have no difficulty
In determining the proper locntion of
a short and easy route from the West-j
ern townships to the county scat. I
In our long experience in building .
railroads and public roads "on
paper" we have learned that it is
important and necessary to be
very accurate or you are liable to be
laughed at for your pains. And
whoever fails to observe these rules
will find his career and notoriety as
a newspaper contributor exceeding
ly short. D.
Forksville Pa. Dec. 30th, 'B9.
Terrible Crime of a Farmer Who
Slaughtered III* Family and Then
Suicided.
ROCHESTER, Mich., Dec. 29.—A
cold-blooded triple murder was
committed two miles North of
Mount Vernon Friday night by
William Major, who killed his wife,
his daughter and his grand-daughter.
Major is about 50 years old and a
well-to-do farmer. His daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Depew, of Brandon,
and her little daughter were visiting
the house. The people were but
fairly asleep when Major arose and
began the work of slaughter. He
took a revolver and shot his wifo
as she lay asleep, putting two bul
lets into her body and mortally
wounding her.
Springing into the apartment oc
cupid by his daughter and the child,
he coolly fired a bullet at Mrs.
Depew, and when it failed to kill
her he procured an axe and knocked
out her brains. Then he pulled
his little granddaughter from be
neath the bed clothing, and with
one blow of the axe split her head
opeD, killing her instantly. Major
ru«hed into the room where bis little
son slept and grouped about the bed
for him. The lad had crawled un
der the bed for safety. As he heard
his father searching the room he
said: "Are you going to kill me,
too, papa? "No, my son," replied
the murderer; "do not be afraid."
Major's body was yesterday foiled
in his barn. He had committed
suicide by hanging.
I Proceeding* •# the Teachers' Institute
Special to the Republican.
The annual session of the Sulli
van county Teachers 1 Institute con
vened in tlie Court House on Monday
and was called to order at 2:30 p. m.
by Sup't. M. R. Black, who made
an excellent opening address. Mr.
Samuel Biddle was elected Sec'y.
and Miss Leona Ball was elected
Enrollment Clerk. An opportunity
was then given to the teachers for
enrollment, and the names of over
seventy teachers were recorded up
on the Institute roll book. Sup't.
Black then appointed F. W. Mey
lert, M. C. Miller, M. P. Sweeney,
Victoria Lusch, and Mame Sheehan
as members of the committee on
resolutions. As the regular In
stitute instructors had not yet ar
rived, it was decided to devote the
remainder of the session to the
question box exercise. A number
of the important questions were dis
cussed by ditferent members of the
Institute. At the close of the p»s
sion Sup't. Black announced that
the evening meeting would be of a
social nature and requested the
presence of the teachers at 7:45.
MOTiD !Y EVENING.
Roll call. Singing by the In
stitute. The chairman of the com
mittee on resolutions then offered
the following which was unanimous
ly adopted:
Re»ilved, That we, the teachers'
of Sullivan county, in Institue as
sembled, recognize in Hon. Henry
Houck, a man whose services as
Deputy Sup't. of public Instruction
have been of great value to the
cause of education in this state; and
we cordially and earnestly recom
mend him to his excellency, Gov.
Jas. A. Beaver, as our choice for the
now vacant position of Sup't. of
Public Instruction.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted to social intercourse.
TUESDAY MORNING.
Institute called to order at 9
o'clock. Singing—Roll call. Sup't-
Black then introduced Prof. San
ford of Syracuse N. Y., who spoke
very ably on"The Elements of
Teaching." Intermission. Siuging.
Supt. M. F. Ca;;s, of Tioga Co., was
next introduced and gave valuable
instruction in "Primary Reading."
The teachers were glad to next wel
come Ex-supt B. E. James, of
Susquehanna count}', one of last
year's instructors and a very prom
inent Institute wwrker. ne pre
sented the subject of "School Re
ports."
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Roll call. Singing—Sup't. Casw
snoke upon the heat light, venilla
tion, decoration and cleanliness of
school rooms. Prot. James spoke
upon the questiou of "School Gov
ernment"
Lack of space prevents a fuller
report at this time. The lecture
Tuesday evening was highly en
joyed by the large audience that
completely filled the court room.
The instructors arc all men of repu
tation and ability, and the Institute
promises to be the most successful
yet held. All of the teachers but
four or live are present. Following i
is tiie list:
CHERRY. TWP. I R V Ropers
S C Biddla Edith Brown
E Murphey ' Nora Dmnond
Jurats McDonald ! Florence Scurcman
Helen Lusch FOX TWP
Victoria Lusch Eiuma Green
Emma Smith Cora Battin
Maggio Rum* C B Worden
Mary Kaier M Thompson
Nora MoHn'e Sa'nh Ilrorkman
Sarah Wapl«» Id* Whipple
Jennie Caildon Gmm:i Bailey
Anna Scunlin FORKS TWP
Mary Mi-Geerer I D Heverly
Leona Ball H W Harrison
Mattio Ditehburr Jennie Rogers
Celia Walsh Fannie Bird
Lizzie Walsh Lizzie Kiernan
J H Thayer Cora Warburtou
Laura Yonkin Mary CUrke
Mary Powderly E J Mullen
DUSHOKK RORO. FORKSVILLK
M C Miller F W Meylert
Annie Wenriek Loie Baldwin
COLLEY TWP HILLBGROVE
Rosa Fitzgerald W D Morse
May Kintur Ettie Randall
Emma Hoffman Maggie Kettle
F J Wandelt LAPORTE TWP
DAVIDSON TWP Annie Karge
J Mngargle Alda Low
Linda Lawrence Hatti; E Grim
Dora Cook Mary Curry
Mary Faus Thos Gallagher
Allie Pennington LAPORTE BORO
Nellie Rheehan May Sheehan
Anna McUee May Watrous
H 6 Fagus 'SHREWSBURY
ELK LAND TWP I Rhetta Harvey
Nettie Rogers May Edkin
Mary Hoffman I M D Swcenoy
Frances Brown I Irrin Woodhead
J iloagland I C Aeller
Every l.radinff "ynipioiu 01 Influenza
I'wuud in a Uoivntown Cane
From the Philadelphia Pro.
A death from pneumonia, thought
to have grown out of influenza, was
reported yesterday. The victim
was a frail, 8-year-old lad named
John McLoughlin, who died at his
father's house, 721 Webb Street.
W. W. H. Naylor, of the Howard
Hospital, who had attended the
case since Saturday morning, gave a
certificate that death resulted from
pneumonia. Dr. Naylor, however,
was quite positive last night that
the boy had first been stricken with
"LaGrippe" and that it had deve
loped into pneumonia.
On the other hand Dr. Robert
Coyle, of 723 South Sixteenth Street
who attended the lad on Thursday
and Friday, said he did not dis
cover any symptoms of the influenzn.
He said: "The boy was, in my
opinion, suffering with tonsilitis.
He was quite bad Thursday night,
and he was unable to swallow any
thing but liquids. I did not dis
cover that he bad chills, or that he
sneezed, or that he had any of the
other symptoms of 'LaGrippe." I
do not think lie bad it at ail."
Dr. Naylor, when seen at tbe
hospital last night, said:
There can be no doubt about this
being a genuine case of influenza.
The boy was very delicate and frail.
He was taken with a severe chill
early in the week. This was fol
lowed by a sore throat, headache,
pain in the back and watering of the
eyes. Tbe child's physical con
dition was favorable to a complica
tion and the cold settled on his
lungs, resulting in pneumonia.
The little fellow died about 1 o'clock
this afternoon.
There are two other cases of in
fluenza in the same house, but they
are not serious. The victims are a
brother and sister of the little fellow
who died. '1 hey have been suffer
ing for several dayß and have been
in bod for two days. In addition to
these cases there are three more
next door. This with what tbe par
ents told me, convinces me that tbe
boy is the first one to be carried otT
in this city by I*l Grippe.
THE DOCTORS BOSY.
There is no abatement in the
epidemic in this city. It is spread
ing. Tho practice ol' hundreds of
physicians lias doubled within tbe
last week. In Gerinantown nearly
every physician has a number of
casts of"the grip." Dr. Carmichael
who lives at the lower end of* the
town, has fifly patients who sneeze
and have red e\es. Some of the
patients are quite ill, but not in a
serious condition. Dr. Denver has
so many cases that he has had to
call in an assistant. Dr. Walker
says be has never been so busy.
He starts out on his rounds at 5
o'clocK in the morning and scarcely
funis time to eat his meals. Similar
stories are told by other physicians,
and even some of their own number!
are down with it. Dr. C. T. Potter
and Dr. Downs have severe attacks
and have not been able to attend to
their professional duties for two
daye. At the Germantown Hospital
there are three patients suffering
with the grip.
V'Uliaiiiff Niagara.
New plans for utilizing the water
power of Niagara are being proposed
every little while. According to the
Chicago News, a Chicago man, Mr.
SI. Maginn, a mechanical engineer,
has been awarded a gold medal by
the Buffalo International Fair As»
sociation lor his device for utilizing
the power of Niagara Falls.
Mr. Maginn purposes to have ex.
cavated a cavity or drift at the
foot of the falls, in front of which
the flow of water will be continuous
and of sufficient depth to carry over
all How of ice without striking the
device. In this recess, upon stone
foundations, will be a stationary iron
truss frame, upon which, on wheels,
will be a traveling truss frame suf
ficiently heavy to carry the water
wheel and other paraphernalia, this
consisting of an overshot wheel
sixty feet in diameter, several dyna
mos, and the gearing necespr.ry to
work them.
Tbe traveling frame will be moved
by hydraulic pressure to eogage or
disengage the water wheel with
tho falling water. This is said to
be entirely feasible, hydraulic pres.
sure being used U> move the heav
iest ordnance and other great
weights. Such a machine is cal
culated to develop over 16,000 horse
! power, and the electricity generated
might he transmitted to consider
able distances for use in running
: machinery and lighting.
ORPHANS' COURT BALE. -Of valuable
ma! estate in Elkland township Sullivan
county. Lands of Wm. Whitely dec'd - Con
taining three lots of land. No. 1. homesteid
farm of 117 acres well watered with good
heuse large frame tiarn and shed good dwelling
M house good orchard and
15 ac ™ ll ° f ""no
U oontainiog 79 acres
H wl KAI tar tn land well watered
having thereon smalt
Jfnl fiy IMlfc h use good burn large
JLJI H orchutd and about 5
acres of timber land.
containing #7 acres oftlmher land well timber
ed with hemlock and having thereon a sugar
bash containing 300 or 400 trees.
Pursuant to an order of the orphans' court
for Sullivan county will be exposed at
public gale on
FRIDAY JAN. 31 18W,
at 1 o'clock p. in. at Warburton's Hotel in the
B ro. of Forksvilie the following real estate
bounded and described as follows-
LOT NO. 1, BOUNDED
on the south by lands of Wm. Warren on the
writ by lands of F. F. Black on the north by
lands of 8. Uedford and on tho east by lande
of Wm. Whitely.
LOT NO. 2, BOUNDED
on the north by lands of S. Bedford and J.
Norton on the ea«t by lands of Henry Wanck
on the south by lands of Wm. Warren and on
tho west by lot No. 1.
LOT NO. 3, BOUNDED
on the wrst by lands of C. D. Eldred and
Ch tries lingo on the north by lands of Charles
Hugo on Vie east by lands of 11. Fhwcett and
N. Tompkins and on the south by lands of
John Wh'tetv.
JEHMS OF SALE:
Ton per cent of one-fourth on day of sale,
b ilance of one-fourth at confirmation Ni. Si.
and the remainder with Interest at • peroent
in one year from confirmation absolute. In
terest from confirmation Ni. Si.
JOliN WHITELY Administrator.,
SHERIFF SALE.—By virtue of a writ of
Fi. Fa issued out ofihe court of common pleas
of Sullivan county Pa., and to me directed and
delivered, there will be exposed to public sale
at the Court House in LaPorte Borough Sulli
van county, on Saturday the 18th day of
January IS9O. at 1 o'clock p. m.of said day,
tho following desoribed re.il estate.
Those certain lots pieces or parcels of land
situated in the township of Forks, county of
Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows viz:
One of said lots beginning at a corner in the
old Forksvilie road being also a corner of
John O. Eberlin's land thence along said
Eberlin's land south 30 degrees cast 27 perches
to line of lands of W W. Warburton, thence
along said W. W. Warburton's lin» south 31
and one half degrees weft 3(1 perches to a post
onrner of lands of Jessie Shatrer thrnce along
said Shaffer's line north 58 and one half de
gress west to the said Forksvilie road afore
said, thence along said road north 57 degrees
ea"t 58 perches to the of beginning.
Containing about 11 acres of land be the same
more or less.
ALSO
another lot in said township beginning at a
corner in the center of the Forksvilie road at
its intersection with the creek road thence
along said Forksvilie roud by lands of John G.
Eberlin south 34 degrees west 14 p<vches to a
corner in said road, thence by the rauio south
51 degre s weft 26 perches to a corner i-i said
ruad, thence by the same south 67 degrees
west Hand four-tenths perches to a eorner in
said road, being al.-o a corner of tho school
bouse lot thence by the school
houie lot north 34 decrees west 11 perches to
a post and stone come-, thence by iho same
south 53 and one tou-th degrees west lfi and
four-tenths perches to a post corner thence by
the eauie south 34 degrees east 10 perches to a
corner in the roud, thence along road south 57
degrees west Ift and i perches to a Corner of
Union grave yard in the middle of sui J Forks
vilie road, and thence along the line of saul
grave yard nor h 57 degrees west 5 and one-half
perches to a rock, tlienee by said grave yard
north 33 deg;ees east V and one-hall perches to
a post eorner, thence by the same north id
degrees west 11 and tour-tenth perches to a
p '«t corner, tlienee by land of Lluyd Streby,
north 33 degrees east 38 perches to a corner in
the middle of the creek road, tbeneo along the
creek road north SI degrees east 27 and six>
tenths perches to a eorner in said road thonco
along umii touth 84 degrees east 25 and one
tenth perches to the place of beginning Con
taining 10 acres and 110 perches be tho same
more or less.
Having erected theroon one good t«o story
plank house aud good bank barn, well wate-id
and having an orchard of y mug fruit trees
tbereon, end the land in a good of culti
vation.
Seised and taken into execution and to be
sold as the property of A K. Kobbius at the suit
of 0. W. Kumiey.
HENRY TRIPP, Sheriff.
Sheriff! Offiee, December 21st, 1889.
SHERIFFjS 6 \ LE.--By vlrtne of a writ of
Alias Fi. Fa. issued out of the conrt of
Common Pleas of Sullivan county, and to me
directed there will be exposed to public sale
at the store of 3upl>ell .t Son in Shunk Pa., on
Saturday, the I#th duy of January 1890, at 3
p. m. All that 112, -tain lot of land <n " ■-
ship ot' Kol. County of £ illivau and state ot
Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol
lows:
Beginning at the north east eorner on line of
Henry Williams and following said line south
8 degrees 9 perebes west 3 perches and 23J
link? to a corner thenee north 80 degrees
3t. perches west 11 perches and 8 links, the
other lines are parallel. Containing 22 ninety
five-one hundredth square perches. Having
erected thereon ono small dwelling house and
onejlargo horse barn.
Seised and taken into execution and to be
sold as the property of tleury Williams at the
suit of W. 8. Newman.
HENRY TRIPP. Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, LaPorte Pa., Dec. 16th, 1889.
THE WEEKLY PRESS
PBiL&nri.PHiA.
11.00—Ono Year for One Dollar -II 00
THE WEEKLY PRESS
For 1890 will be as much better than Thk
Wkkklt Ppsssfor 1889 as We can make it
With every issue daring the new year It
wll be
AN EIGHTY-COLUMN PAPER.
Each ol the fifty two numbers will contain
ten pages, or eighty columns, jrith a total
for the year of 520 pages, or 4160 columns.
Thus, it will be "as big as a book," as the
saying is.
A PAPER OF QUALITY.
Nut only will it be as big as a book, but
It will be a japer of quality. It will con
tain the pick of everything good.
A PAPER OF VARIETY.
The idea is that Thk Weekly Puns*
shall bo both clean and wide awake, (t
will discuss all subjects of public interest
an importance. The writers on its list
include: Julia Ward Howe, E. Linn
Linton. Prof. N S. Shaler, Louis Pasteur,
William Black, Edmund Oosse, Edgar W.
Nye, Opie P. Read, and, indeed almost
every popular writer of Dote in this conn
try and quite a number of distinguished
writers abroad. In fiction, an attraction
of the year will be "Esther," by H. Rider
i Haggard, another serial story, already
engaged, will be "Come Forth," by Eliz*-
I both Stuart Pbel|<g.
| A FARMER'S PAPER,
! The best conducted agricultural page in
| America. Illustrations,
A WOMAN'S PAPER.
j The "Wonnen'B pnjre" of TIIE WEEKLY
» PRKHS i# alone worth the Fubst ription
price. Its illustrations are attracting at
tention everywhere.
A CHILDREN'S PAPER.
The special department for children is
now addressed to the rchool children and
school teachers of America. Let the
children join the new Rainbow Club just
started. Let them compete for the prices—
all in bright, wholesome, instructive
books.
■ IMPORTANT CLUBBING ARRANGEMENT
I By special arrangement with all the leading
. weekly and monthly periodicals of America,
' subscriptions nre taken for any one or more
lof these journals in connection with Thk
WBKKLT PRESS at such low rates as virtually
makes our great family paper FREE to the
subscriber tor one yc»»r,
Sample copies furnised free upon application. '
TERMS OF THE PRESS.
By mail, postage free in the United States and
Canada.
1 Daily (except Sunday), one year fft.ftO
Daily (except Sunday), one month - - 50
Daily (including Sunday), one year - - 7.50
1 Daily iocluding Sunday, owe month .65
Suud'iy one year 2.00
WEEKLY PRESS, one year 1.00
i>rafts, Checks, and other remittances should
be made payable to the order of
THE PRESS COMPANY Limited,
PUBLIRHP.RB.
MASON AND HAMLIN.
ORGAN AND PIANO GO.
BOSTON, BBW YORK, CHICAGO.
NEW 112 Contains a five octnve,
I Nine Stop Action, turn-
MODEL ( ished ir a large and
| bandsomo case of solid
ORGAN, | black walnut. Price
!$Uy cash; also sold on
the Easy litre System
at $12.37 per quarter,
for ten quarters,
when organ b-o<m«'B
property of person
I hiring.
112 The Mason A Ilamlin
MASON | "stringer," invented
| ana pa'.ented by Mason
& | & Hamlin in 1882,
| is used in the Mason A
IIAMLIN | Hauilin pianos exclus
ively. lieuia.kiblc re
PIANOS j finemcnt of tone and
| phenomenal capacity to
1 stand in tune charteril-3
these instruments.
POPUI.AR HTTLKH ORG N8 AT #22, $32.50. S6O,
S7B, s9rt, AND ur.
| Organs and Pianos sold for Cash.
Easy Payments, and Hented
Catalogues free.
Campbell & Son
0 P
SHUNK. Pi-
Are now at the front, with
a complete line of Winter Goods,
consisting of dry goods worsted ami
lhtnnel dress goods, prints, dress
gingham, jerseys, toboggen caps,
notions, ladies and geuts wool un
derwear, lumberman* fine wool
over shirts, men's boy's and children's
clothing, overcoats, hats, caps,
boots, shoes and rubber goods,
queensware, crockery and glassware,
hardware, drugs and patent medi
cines and always on hand a fresh
line of
GROCERIES & PRO VISIONS,
tobbaccos and cigars and don't for
get that tuey have a nice line ot
holiday g'»ods very cheap. JS>o
trouble to ehow goods. Call and
look them over and get prices.
, They will give you bargans on any
thing you want in their line. They
are also agents for Bowers Fertili
zers the best in the market.
W. ft. D.GREEN.
}vlain Street, Towaiula, Pa.,
Has just received a handsome line ot
Spring - Suitings
They are handsome, stylish and the
very latest. Ladies are requested to
call and examine and price them
whether they buy or not.
In his regular stock he has many
BARGJUJVSI
which will just suit bargain hunt
ers. A full line of
DRESS GOODS,
DOMESTICS,
NOTIONS
and in fact ererything kept in the
DRY GOODS line, at low prices.
My goods were all bought to sell: If
you don't believe it, price them and
see. We urge the people of Sullivan
to pay us a call and price our goods
while in Towanda.
W. H. D. GREEN,
TOWANDA PA.
DUSHORE AND NORDMONT
STAGE LINE.
F. M. CROSSLKY, Proprietor
UNTIL FUTHER NOTICE STAGES
WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING SCHEDULE
Le»\e Laporte at 6:15 a. ID. for Nordmont
Arrive at Nordmont 7:36 a. m.
Leave Nordmont at 11:15 a. m.for Laporte
Arrive at Laporte 1:06 p. m.
Leave Lnporte at 5:06 p. m.for Nordmont
Arrive at Nordmont 6:JO p. m.
Leave Nordmont at 7:00 p. m. fLaporte
Arrive at Laporte 8:36 p.
Leavo Laporte »• in.for Dnihore
Leave Dushf' ** p. m. for LaPor
THE TONNE Y RESTAURANT OF
DUSHORE.
S. W. LEWIS, - - PROP.
On Railroad street, recently kept
by.J. Cliesley. The inter ior of the
same has recently been re- nodi le 1 and
now presents and is the finest room
for the purpose used in the county.
| Pictures valued at hundreds of dob
I lars adorn the beautifully engraved
[wall. Everything kept in a first
class restaurant can be obtained at
LEWIS'. Jan. 3, '9O.
HAVE YOU PERCEIVED THAT
YOU ARE PRETTY?
If not call on S. W. LEWIS
the Photographer
of
DUSHORE.
| lie will convince you of this fact
r for email money. He can take a
; dandy photo and even if freckles
( and wrinkles are bold on your face
he will prevent the same from ap
pearing on the card. Gallery in the
third story of the Tubach block,
on Alain St. Jan. 3, '9O.
CROWN ACML. *
7iie Best 'r.&iOil M Cubs
Made irom Petroleum.
It gives a brilliant light.
It will not smoke the chimney.
It will not char the wick.
It has a high fire test.
I It will not explode.
It is without comparison as a
; perfection Family Safety Oil.
It is manufactured from the finest
crude in the most perfectly equipped
| refineries in the world.
' IT IS THE .BEST
Ask your dealer for
CROWN ACME.
Trade orders filled by
ACME OIL CO.,
I
Williamsport Pa.
| JJON'T QVERIOOK JHAT
T. J. Keeler,
, Is adding every week to his well
Selected Stock of Merchandise con
sisting of Dry Goods, N otions, Ready
made Clothing, llats, Caps, Boots
and Shoes, Groceries, Hardward
Queensware, Flour, Feed ete.,
Prices as low as the lowest. Call
and be convinced of good qnalities
| and low prices.
|T. J. KE*LIE»,
•Laporte, Pa., Aug. Bth, 1889.
A NEW F TORE AT
*- —FORKSVILLE —*
The undersigned has opened an
agricultural store at Forksville, and
carries in stock a full line of Seed
|crs. (The celebrated "Warner".)
Plows, liar rotes,
Moving Machines, Hinders,
Reapers, Farm Wagons,
I >Spring Wagons, Bxiggies,
Sleighs, Cutters, & etc.
In fact all lines of farm utensils
and agricultural implements. Come
and examine my stock and prices.
F. C. SCHANBACEER
Apiil 11th. 16&8.
NEW KGTEL JUST OPENED,
R. B. WAHBVRTON, Prop'r.
FORKSVILLE, PA.
This is a large and commodious
house, with large airy rooms, and is
furnished in first class style. The
best of accommodations ottered tran
sient or steady boarders. Foiksrille
is situated along the Loyal Sock and
is a very pretty town and a favorite
summer resort for city guests.
R. B. WARBUBTON, Prop'r.
Forksvillc, Aug. Ist, 1888
B. HILL, M ~dT~
PHYSICIAN J STROEON,
Offiee'on the corner ofMmn A Beech 0
LAPORTE, PA
M OUNTAIN HOUSE
LAPORTI, PA.
An attractive, home-like hotel.
Every effort made to entertain satis*
factorily. MRS. M. C. LAUEB,
Proprietor.
Ti2t*ENRY DOWNS,
dUL
ATTORNEY—AT-LA rr
Ex-Prothonotarv, Reciiter A Reflofderof PIH.C
Orfiee at Residence on Muney «tr«» t
LAPORTE, PA;