*§6 W.M. CfIENE? - - - Editor FRIDAY, JANUARY 17th, 1890. EVrv.RETI AT POST-OFFICE. LATORTE PA., AS 3 ECO SO-CLASS MATTER. J. v. RETTENBURY, WATCIIMA'.iEIt AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. Cl.KVß.i.trtn TIKIS A lie Kit treat* JlM'* lo A»i*w«?r JIT j Blaine'** Protection Argument ALARM OF THE FREE TRADCRS I Fr 'Hi the pros?. WASH IVC, TON, Jan. 12.— The dis cussion of Free r l rade and Protec tion by Mr. Gladstone ami Mr. Blaine in the North American Re-\ view promises to produce more than [ one echo. The article of Mr, Glad stone and the reply of Mr. Blaine | were but the opening guns in a long! duel of argument, which will lsst until the close of the next dental campaign. It is a fact that the Free Trade j Democrats in Congress were not pleased at the outcome of this open ing interchange of shots. It was plainly evident to them that Mr. Gladstone's abstract argument was overwhelmingly met by Mr. Blaine's j practical reply, based as it was upon historical facts familiar to the arerage American roter. Even one greater than Mr. Mills and lireekin ridgc, even their idol Grover Cleve land himself, was worried by the evident victory for the American • champion of Protection. Mil. MILLS ASKED TO WRITE. A week or so ago Lloyd Bryce, editor of the North American Tie view telegraphed Congressman Mills, asking him to write a review from his point of view of the Gladstone- Blaine discussion. Mr. Mills real ized that there was an opportunity to appear in an international forum, but his modesty and the fact that he was very busy with Congression al a Hairs led him to decline. Soon after Mr. Mills received another telegram from Editor Bryce urging him to make reply to Mr. Blaine. This time, however, the editor was ni't alone in his entreaty. On the same day Mr. Mills received another dispatch signed "G. C." FREE TRADE NEEDS A CHAMPION, j The telegram, with its magical initials, was most anxious in its tone. It told Mr. Mills in substance that Mr. Blaine lmd left the dis cussion in such form that it was absolutely necessary for the cause of Free Trade that another Ameri can who was opposed to Protection should join in the debate. The dis-; patch urged Mr. Mills to begin) writing an article immediately, and "(}. O."closed with the fervid in-J junction "Yon must do it." Of course such a mingled entreaty j and command ua this could not be I denied. Mr. Mills Look up his pen,j and it is said that his article will appear next month. In a few months more the census) enumerators will be around gather-] ing statistics as to the wealth, popu-l lat.iou and manufactures of thel country. The questions about which there is the most interest are! how many people does the country contain and how are they distributed, j The guessers have been at work a j longtime on these problems and some of them have probably came | pretty near to what will be found to be the exact facts. The more con servative hover around (15, 000,000.1 while the more sanguine figure outj a total of 08,000,000. Tho Southern j States offer the largest quantity ofj doubt. In only one of them has aj census been taken since 1880, in Florida, while eleven Northern States took censuses in 1885. The vote in the South is also no indi cation of population, while in the Nortli it is. Early in the Fall the bulletins from States will begin to appear and before the year is out the official total will lie known and Foirt*th of July orators will be aw are what round figures they can use foi the next decade. No Protectionist will ask any-j thing more to complete the weight | of argument in favor of Protect l on j than an attempt by Mr. Uoger ! Mills to sue :tvd in the debate where I Mr. Gladstone his failed in meeting Secretary I!!,line's argument-. Itcport on Narcotics* The work of the Local Superin tendents of tins department Ims been confined this year to tho cir culation of a prtitien to our State Legislature asking for the passage of a bill prohibiting tho sa'e of tobacco in any torm to boys under the age of sixteen years. Though the efforts of the Superintendents and friends of the cause in circulat | ing this petition, two hundred and ! » igh:.y seven signatures were secured |in Sullivan county. At the request of our State Superintendent promin ent physicians and educators of our county were solicited to send to the Senate an ! House of Representatives letters stating their vicWs of the effect of tobaceo upon youth. A letter in reference to the matter was slso forwarded to our member of Assembly, but so strong was ihc opposition to this measure "that the many petitions were unheeded and tho bill was lost. We are however glad to report the enactment of a law prohibiting the sale of cigarettes to persons under sixteen years of age. In a letter to the Superintend ents of tho narcotic department our State Superintendent writes "let us make the best possible use of the cigarette Act and not con sider it inefectivo because not all we asked." Mrs. Oberholtzer has had copies of this bill printed in clear type, and headed in broad letters and recommends that they be posted at the various places in our State, where cigarettes are sold. When we consider that in the United States during the past year taxes were paid on two billion one hun dred and fifty one million five hun dred and fifteen thousand three hundred and sixty cigarettes an average of thirty six cigarettes of domestic manufacture to every man woman and child, we cannot but realize tho importance of directing our efforts towards the enforcement of the Pennsylvania cigarette lav. i It has occured to me that some-' thing might, be accomplished by solicting the co-opera! ion of the teachers of our public schools. I'liey are placed in a position to observe the harmful effects pro duced by the uso of tobaceo and with the opportunity which the teaching of fhe text book affords could greatly aid us j u this move ment. T have ia my possession a letter from one of the prominent educators of our county from which I quote what she has written re lating to tho effect of the use of tobaceo upon youth. "From ob servations made in the school-room, I find that young boys addicted to cigarette smoking are not as quick to learn nor are their powers of memorizing so great as those not so addicted. In short where pupils were confirmed tobacco users I have observed a ceneral air of lethargy about tneni and that their faculties did not develop so readily as thoso who were free from the tobacco habit. 1 have in mind ouo or two instances of boys who were confirm ed cigarette smokers, exhibiting all the syruptors 1 have just men tioned but who by some good for tune were persuaded to give up the habit. r I he good effect was im mediately perceptible, they became brighter, could learn faster, their powers of perception became purer and seemed to develop much more rapidly and in all respects were much more satisfactory pupils.'' It is probably that the observa tions of other teachers would be much the same and we feel assured that by appealing to them we would receive valuable assistance in carry ing out the objects for which this department was instituted Let me suggest in this connection that it might be a good plan to petition the school directors to employ as in structors only those who were free from the use of tobacco. We desire to have the effect of the use of Narcotics so thoroughly under stood that the demands of the people fur prohibitory laws will be regarded. Also to impress upon the minds of the young, the importance of ab staining fjom the use of tobacco. For tho accomplishment of these purposes in our own county. I would again suggest the appoint ment of a Superintendent in every Loral l'r' >r>, t judicious distribu tion of literature and the studv and discussion of the subject ot Narcotics at the meeting of our several organ izations. Ada Meylekt, Sup i. Narcotic Dp't. Snllis m Co. '■V. C. T. 11. Forksmlle Pa, Jan. 1 oth, 1800. Tbe Prohibition League of Sulli van county l'n , met .it Forksville, •Tan. 9th, at 2 o'clock p. m. The meeting was called t<> order by David Molyneux, Chairman of the Prohibition party of Sullivan coun ty. Mr. John W. Granse was elect ed Chairfnan and T. J.Keeler Sec., of the meeting. The Chairman then introduced Mr. Tallie Morgan of Scrantcn, President, of the State Prohibition League, who explained very forcibly the object of the meet ing. It was decided then by a vote of those present that we organize a Prohibition League in Sullivan county. The following Secretaries were elected, viz: See., for the county A. K. Jlarr of Eagles Mere. For Election districts, Assistant Secy's. John W. Martin, Cherry, twp. IT C. Boatman, Davidson twp. F. 13. Glidewell, Forksville boro. M. E. Warburton Forks twp., David Molyneux Ass't. John P. Kilmer, Fox twp. J. W. Ballard, LaPorte boro. Lee Gavitt, LaPorte twp. Win. liiil, Shrewsbury twp. Colley, Bernice, Dushore cud Lopez not having any representa tives present the Assistant .Secy's, will be appointed by tbe County Sec'y. Twen'.y-two present joined the League. In the evening after hearing a temperance song by the Forksville choir the Chairman in troduced Mr. Tallie Morgan to a crowded house of people. Mr. Morgan gave ns an eloquent and forcible speech, showing plainly the evils of the saloons and their dis tructfuilness to society &c. After hearing another son;.' from the Choir, the crowd ntarterksville on Thursday last, \v:is a great success Much ii:tore»t waa manifested and a good size 1 audience assembled to confer on plans of Prohibition work and listened to the address of Mr. Tallie Morgan of Serantcn- The principles of tiie Prohibition party wei6 clearly presented by Mr. Morgan in an able speech lull of sound logic delightful humor and interesting facts. Old party men as well as Prohibitionists list<.'noc) to the address with interest and can testify to the gentlemanly manner of tiie young orator and the fairness anil temperateness of his remarks. People came a long distance over very rough roads, to attend the meeting and went home feeling well repaid for their trouble, and more zealous than ever i:i the temperance e.iuse. A number of people were in attendance from I.a Porte, and vicinity, some of the ladies of La | Porte as well as other places in the : county, gracing the meeting i with their presence. The revolt 1 against the saloon is growing and ! gaining in volumes. May it con tinue to do so until Sullivan county ias well as every count3 r in the laud niay know the blessings of temper ance and perfect sobriety, X. | The mild weather is most favor ;able for the railroads of the country |and the fact will be plainly seen in | low operating expenses, in the late ■ Fall and in the early Winter months. ! The usual heavy expenditures which cold and snow always bring about •have been felt only inn R'v.ill see jtion of tue couuUy and that veiy ; recently, ft is possible that the ! unseasonable weather may lessen j traffic slightly, but all railroads j East of the Mississippi will prolit ! by the mild weather. The crusade against the selling of liquor in Bangor, Me., last/Tuesday, is one of those sporadic etlorts to enforce a prohibitory law with which the public is well acquainted. The sale of liquor in that city has been an open secret for years. There has been very little concealment [about it because public Opinion [sanctioned the tratlic. There are [enough laws on the statute books, and they carry severe penalties along with them. Even one sale of liquor subjects a man in Maine to an imprisonment of thirty days, and the owner of a building rented for a saloon can be fined 1.000. But notwithstanding these penalties r-ales have gone on. liut while Maine hap a prohibitory law it should be enforced, and the l.angor raid shows that Governor Burleigh intends to make one more effort towards punishing violations of the statute. | COURT SALE. -Of valuable . vJreal estate in Klkland township Sullivan county. Lands of Win. Whiicly denM* Con- J tu'niiiir tl.n o lots of land. No. 1, homestead I'MRin of 117 aero* well watered with good . h< use largo frame I nrn and shed good dwelling ffjy house good orchard and 15 acres of timber land. '' ALSO LOT XO. 2 I c o wt»inin(f T9 acres i W8;! || (©> J farm land weH wntered having thereon sma'l C*\ h ufo good burn large A\ . •'jtlfljw orchard and about 5 ?! -^l ueruß of timber land. ALSO i.or NO. 3, containing P7 acres oftimber land well timber ed with hemlock and having thereon a sugar | hush c >nt,lining ."00 or 100 trees. 1 Pursuant to an or'er of the orphans' court for Sullivan county will exposed at j uMic sale on FRIDAY JAN. 31 IS9O, nt 1 o'clock pin. at Warburton's Hotel in the ! H ro. of Forksville the following real estate : bounded and described as follows. Lor NO. I, ROUNDKD on the south by lands cf Wn». Warren on the w» st by lauds of F. F. JJliek on th» north by j lands of S. Bedford and on the cast by lands ! of Wm.'Whitely. LOT NO. 2, BOUNDED | «>n the north by lan Is of S. Bedford and J. j Norton on the east by lands of Henry Wanck Jon ihe South by lands ot Wm. Warren and on j the west by lot N T ... 1. L01" NO. 3, BOUNDED jen the V st by lands of 0. D. El Ired and ( h irles Hugo on the north by lands of < liarles Hugo on tie tast by lands of 11. FaWo"tt and N Tompkins and on tho south by lands of John Whitelj. TERMS OF SALE: ! Ten per cent of one fourth on diy of eale, Ib- laiice of one-fourth at confirmation Ni. JSi. ia id the remainder with interest at 6 percent in one year from confirmation absolute. In terest from confirmation Ni. Si. JOhN Willi ELY Administrator., / It I'll A XS' COl lIT SALE—Of raliiul>l» v / r-'al estate in Elkland twn., Sullivan coun ty. Farui of ticorge Pardoo aeo'ft. containing 1(10 a r»s about 7ii acres' cleared and the bal : ance well timbore i with hemlock aid hard i wood wirh dwelling hou c e two good barns and orelnrd thereof, well w» i«rcd ami fenced. S\TI : Ii.DAY, Feb'y. Ist, 1890, at 10 o'clock 'a. m. Pursuant to an order of the orphans' court for Sullivan couuty there will be exposed ai , pal lie sale :»n Saturday, feb'y i, on the pr iimm-s in ElkUnd Town.-hip, Sullivan oouipty th.] following tiorcrib ' l r j:il oyti e: Beginning at a post tltonoc sooth t'lirtv j s wcs'. 1 12 peruhi-i! to a stone pile, tluTioe 1 8 uth sixty tut l:t.{ ami tlirtu lentti perchi'K t>:'n o rner thunce north thirty desreiT 14? pcrch«s to a line ot Josnui Hughs ■ thi.nci n irtb "iMv ihgries wist I.'CI and lliric tcnth It r Ins to the ploco ol bcaihuin,! con tainiug 106 aiiri's an I nllonttnco l einj. pnrt of ■ » U.g'-r tract in warrantee name of riamuel Jvnos. TERMS OF SALE: jep per eect (»t one fourth of tho purchnfrs ' inn vto be p»id at the doWn of the i I r iperty one fi.Uith l '.-s ten per cent at con- : fiiuiatiou uhi- lilt!- and the renialoder in one year thir> aiter N ,vith interes: lr.m eonlirua'.ion Ni. Si. UEfIUN- T RATTIN, Administrator. OIIEItrFF PALE.—!!v virtue of a writ ' i t'i. Kn isaui: j out of bee. n titv I in the township of Fi-rks. county ot Sullivfto un.i :'mtr oflVn hvlvan •• afo o f ai l, boun J.-d nm\ ad oho :* corner ol •I-ihn O. 1,, rim's 1 »mi thence aiong Kherlin'f? !ami s«>ur!i Uo .! < « ;u r« he- j to line of Umls ot W W, WarUuTton, alMi ir • I\\ . \V. V arhurtor/fl lino south 1 an the paid Fork*vi I • roa 1 att.ru .-:ii»!. tl -nr»* i! n; paid road m.r ho 7 decrees eai*t 6> porchoM to tho pla-e «>f about 11 acres of land bo toe tame ( moro or less. ALSO another lot in suM township beginning ut n corner in ti.e ee;. :er of tho t'orkavillo ro> i t :ti intT>i.*eotion With tho creek roaueo hy tho tamo Fouih ol degrovß west L;i peictus to a eoruer in said road, thence hy the miiiu south 67 degrees wt-.-t 1 o ami iour-tocths porches to a eorner in sai d roa'i, also a corner of tbtj school house lot thence by the pcho- 1 houß-i lot north 'M degrees west 11 perches to a post and stone corner, thence hy the same south aii and one fou r th degrees west 11> and tour-tenths perches to a pott corner thence hy the same south 34 degrees east 10 perjlns to a corner In the road, thence along road s »uth 57 degrees west 16 and i perches to a corner of Union grave yard iu the middle of mi i Forks vil!o road, and thence along the line ot siid sruve yarH uorii 57 degrees west 5 und one half perches to a rock, thence hy said gravi \:»-l north 3.'i degrees ensi Wand oue-tul( pe relics 10 a post corner, thence by the same no > degrees west 11 and four-tenth pitches io a p >tt corner, thence by land of Lloj i >< the, north :i,'{ degrees east 38 perches t a <<« :m •in the middle of tbo crock road, thunce .c creek road north 81 degrees east 27 nn«i v•• tenths perches to a corner in said road tliei co along same south 84 degrees east 2j and one tenth perches to the place of bej; n.- : C on taining 10 acres and 110 perch* sbe iue . uue more or less. Having erected thereon one good two .-to v piank house and good hank barn, well wa d and having an orchar«i of young fruit i ee thereon, and tho land in a good state ot culti vation . Seized and taken into execution and t<» he sold js the property ot A K. Kobbius at tho suit of C. W. Kumsey. HENRY TltlPP, ShorilT SheriH's Office, December 21st, 18JS0. OHERIFKjS SA LB. —Uy virtue of a writ of fcOAlius Fi. Fa. issued out of the court of Common Pleas of bullivan county, und to mo directed there will be exposed t » public sale at the store of -iipbell X Son in Shunk Pa., on Saturday, the I sth day of January at 3 p. iu. All that certain lot of land in the town-, ship of Fox, County of Sullivan and state ot ' Pennsylvania, bounded aud described as fol lows: Beginning at the north east oornor on line of Henry Williams and following said line south S degrees 9 perches wost 2 perches and 2."»J links to a corner thence uorth 80 degrees perches west 11 pemhes and 8 links, the other linen are parallel. Containing 22 ninety live-one hundredth square perches. Having erected thereon one small dwelling house and onejarge horse barh. Seized and taken into execution and to be si Id as the pr< perty of Henry Williams at the srtit ofW. S. .Nuwmitii. lIKNRY TUTPP, Sheriff Sheriff's Uilice, LaPorte Pa., Dec. It'-th, I^Bo. ;\ i sjti, h, ixkja I'.r.. J\ K.\flN'-\ A l c-.fo .nC oomnjocii'm.s house, p«).ms ,/ing fM a post and stone corner, tlu-nee north *6B degrees an 1 15 minuses, west 63 perches t<» a corner, thence south 31 degrees and -,0 minutes, west 138 perches to a beech eerier, thence south 58 de^ro's and ltt minutes east 63 perches t,-i the j lace of beginning. Containing 54 acres and M perches be the same more or less. Being part of the Henry Turner warrant and same land C 1. Ward and wi'e conveyed to Thomas ivingbj* deed dated December I ISO 9. lie reived iu Sullivan County in deed book No 9 p. 681. Ali.SO, another piece of land in same twp. bounced and d S Tibed as fellow -i viz: Begin ning at a stone heap by a S'igar tree the corner ot Peer Parker, Lewis Parker. James Mease Kdw.ti il Fisher warrants thence south 01 1-2 do. j < ast on track line 88 perches an d one link ' to a sti.ke, lhef.ee south 'J'J egrecs west, en line i of land formerly of Hugh Boyler 114 pe and 12 links to an iron wood stake near an As* I thence north 61 degrees west on line of John Boyle 88 perches ami 1 link to a small Beech on travh line, thence north 29 depress east on track line 1 »3 perches and 18 links to tho place of beginning. Containing 83 aeres and allow ance und being about siNty aires cleared and under cultivation a good orchard then on a largo two s'ory Iram? dwelling house large log bam and ether out thereon erected and being well watered. Seized, taken i i execution as the property of Thomas King at the suit of Forks township. lIENKY TiilPP. High Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, La porte, PH.. Dec. 20, 1889. NA2 I'.IC B Fl '.s NALG: By virtue of a writ of AI F J ha issued out of th • Couit of f?omm> n Pleas of Sullivan County and to uie directed there ttill be exposed to juhlic side at the Court House in I, iportc borough Su!l|v:.n Co. Pa., on Monday the 24 da)* ct February 1890 ut 1:30 o'cltck p. m., the folicWiag propeity viz: All that piece parcel or lot of land situated in t li« town-hip ot Fox. County of hullivan anU state of "Pen nsylvariia, bounded arid de cribed as follow* viz: B'giuning at a stake and Atone i bfciug tbt' north west corner cf land ol' Hiram I*. Wistcdtt, thence norih 2 ;i-4 degrees eat 99 h- s along lino o. land holonging to the 1 eecli estate to a birch tr*c, theme north 4 degree* west bl p»*r< .-hes al-ing tine of land LOW occupied hi L K llogoboon to a post t'.eLce south 2 3-4 degr es West 100 perche: ul< lands new owned by P.r wn A Key t» a hcml'.ok tree thence sonth S7 .V4 degree* east SI p u't li'M to the pl.n o ot' beginning, Con taining £)0 acres »nd I'J penbes be the tame more or less, .nd having about five acres 'cleared and un«ier cultivation and baring a y '"in/ o chard of fruit trees thereon and a e-.uali fratuo dwelling house and a niiiull Iraine burn thereon "reclwti. Seia-d and taken in ex ocutiou as t'ie property ot S L Mullan at tifo suit 01 .M L Hoc »well use of* iIKNKV TiUPP, High Sheriff. Sheiift'k vs J ■ math an Phillips and A!lr-e Phillips. Xo. 6U .-'apt. Term I--1. Kj ctment, Dunham fcr Plfl'. Ingram Grin foi J Hr. No. 2 W. 0, flarey va N. K. Woodward No 12 Doc, Term Tiei-pa vi. at. armis I; ,bains frr Pill, and Thomson lor L'tt. No. .'I .1. \V. Dunoi '.g vs M ithias Bosnian, No 69 Sept. term ISSIJ, assumpsit: Thomson lor PUT. Dunham !'• r 112 ie No. 4 .lames D-in.i v- William Dunn. No 4l l Dec. 'erm J Kj«-< r . Thomson and Du' hain . r P.ff. Croni'n, <_'o!li»ts «i . i Inghains for No. 5 <*e». »*'. f?ratf vs Wui. Warn, e!. al. No. 32 Sept. T. I S.h7—l'r<'i>pa.** —E. I*. lug hnm and «.riin for plif. Crawfjr ' anl Downs lor deft 's. No. 0 John Craft ct. a', vs Wm. Warn. cf. a I Nd.S.'J Srpt. T. 18 S7— 1r» a »• v ► s li. I\ ing hnm ar d (iriinl ir plfl'. Downs anl Crawford ft r delVs i\o. 7. Tbo Susquehanna Mutual Fire Itsnrmco Company of Harri>bur/ Pa. vs Thouias J. Kinder No. K7 Sept. Term 18.57. plll's appeal T. d Jri ham lor plff, Dunhoin lor d«*n. H S iir vs K. M. Orossley, ftvS Sept. term 1 ' , .tiV. appeal, Same Atty's. 11. P. Meyers vs tfen. C. Jackson No. 87 I'ec. t« rui asfumpfit. iui ham ."or plQ'. Th i mson find K. P. 1 uphaw for dft. ! 10 W. C. Uaiey vs F. P. Vincent No. 90 Dec. ; term 1887, Deft's, appeal; for plff. : Inglams lor dft. I 11 William Lor-h vs F. N. Wil-in and John A l'pl• man, No. ft May tt-rui 1B >, framed ! i?sue. Dun.Satn for plif. lor dJt. | 12 Geo. W. Itigger vs Jerusha M.l übler j.lac b Dubler No. HI May leim IS6B. framed tissue for |• I tf. Dunham and Thomson | lor dlt's. in Geo. W. Digger vs Jeru-ha M. J>ubler j No. 82 May tefrm fiame l i?si-e. fcathe 1 Atty's II Thos. 11. Fuller vs Reward K. Bohn nnrl Chin*. Porter No. 'JO May terra 1888. Trespass. | Scout en fur pi tl'. Inj>hau.s tor deft. 15 J. S« lloffa vs ('. W. VVilhelm, No. I'JO 'May term ISBM, Assumpsit; C'ronin lor plff. Thomson for (lit. 10 W. C. Q»rey vs F. P. Vincent No. 111 May term WBB, dtt's. appeal, Dunham for plff. tor dft. 17 Mary Ann Bahr vs A. 11. /iner Admi'r No. 55 Sej t. term IJnHS. Framed issue, Collii.s lor plff. Thomson for dft. 18 Alary Ann llahr vs A. IT. Z.uier, Admi'r. No. Sept. term IS.sS. Framed lasmc. Same Atty's. No. 1W John 0* Scouten vs Ilenrv Triv>p No. 01 Sept. Trespass. Williams «nd Harding for plff. Ingham's and Dunham for dolt. No. 20 Geo. Dusenbury A Son vs Nellie M. Oilman and Milton (H'man, No. 01 Feb'y. | Term IBSy, Sei. Fa. Sur. Moitgage, Codding for Plff. an 1 for Dlt. No. 21 dames P. Walsh vs (3eo. M. Ileldt No. 2 May i rm IS>'.», l'tt >. appeal; Inghams for Plff. So -ufn tor Dlt. I No, 22 Wella X Co. vs John Ilileman No. •82M ay Term I>S9, A.-sump?it, Inghams and Mercur lor Pit!. >couten for Dft. : No. 2;; Jaob L.Snyder vs llenjamin Lewis, j No. >4 May term 1 s>9, Trespahs. Dunham for i plff. Ingham's lor deft. j No. 21 F. Fiukle vs Fied Rosback and F. JC. Schanahacher, No. I3(» May term, Defendants A| pjal. Scouten for plff. Collins and Orini for deft's. | No. 25 A. IL Mclntirevs Fred llosbaok and y. C. Schanabicher, No, 158 May term Defendants Appeal. Scouten lor tilff. Collins and Grim for deft's. No. 2t> Ulyases 13ird and Joseph Woodhead Ex'ors of W. J. Eldrtd vs John (1. Scouten, No. 2 Sef i. Teim lbß9, Dlt's. uppoal v lnghaius for I'ltl. Scouten for Dlt No. 27 1«. Shores vs C. W. Wilhelm, No. 4 i Si jt. Term ISM), Dlt's appeal, Scouteu for 1 Plff. Tln tnson for Dft, No. 2S F. C. Welliver vs C. W. Wilhelin, No. 5 Sept. Teim ISB9, Dft s. appeal, sanio : [ Atty't. No. 29 Kellogg »l Jayne vs W. Wilhelm, No. (\ Sept. Ttrui lv i», Dlt's. appeal, same Atiy's. No. .JO S. J. .t M. Friendly vs C. W. Wil- [ helm, No 7 Sept. Term 1889, Dft's. appeal j suinc Atty's. No, it I Kugene Meshut vs Joseph It. Pen nington. No i;JB Sept. Term ljet>pi*>s, Collins lor Plff. ScoiiUn for Dft. WALSH, Protb'y I Proth'y's.Office. LePorte, Pu., Jan. llih, l>.irt. j ChAHTEn NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that an rppl'eation will be to the (Jovtrnorof Pent sylvania on Febrrury 7tb 185»0. by Charles K. Rmkalew Henry C. Act of ArS«mblv, entitled, "An act to provide for the incorporation and regulation certain corporation approved Apr*.l 29th IH<4 and the s veral supplements thereto, for tbe chatter of an intended corporation to be j "'the North Mountain Improvement Company" ! the cbnractet .ind object of which is tor the I j-urpt sit of efectii'g reservoirs, tho construction > of dam*, the'driving and floaiine of l°gs timber land lumber cn tl>e We«t Brniieb of Fibbing (.'reek in the Oouuties of Columbia and Sullivan on aid stream n«>t exceeding twenty miles in [length with the rijrht to clear out and irapnove and Ufe the game, purchase dams, er« et new dams, straighteu, deepen, crib and Tiden tbe same. CHAHLEB B. McMJCHAL. ANDREW 8 FRI1?, Atty'e. fur Appticaßtfl* Campbell & Son OF I SHUHK. PS- Are now at the front, with a complete liue of Winter Goods, consisting of dry goods worsted and flannel dress gOods,' prints, dress gin chain, jersey 3, toboggen capp, j notions, ladies and geuts wool uri ! derwear, lumbennans fine wool I over shirts, men's boy's andobildren'fe j clothing, overcoats, hats, caps, | boots, shoes and rubber goods, queer.sware, crockery and glassware, 'hardware, drugs and patent medi jcine?i and always on band a frosh lino of GROCERIES <0 PliO VISIONS tobhaccos and cigars and don't for get that they have a nice line at holiday goods very cheap. No ! trouble to show goods. Call aad I look them over and get price*. They will give you bargans on any 'thing you want in their line. They I are also agents for Bowers Fertili | zers the best in the market. THFC L 'IONY" RESTAURANT OP DTJSHGRE. ■S\ ir. LEWIS, On Railroad street, recently kept | by.'. Clieslev. The interrior of tho same lias recently been ro-modcled and ' now presents and is the finest room for the purpose used in the county. Pictures valued at hundreds of dol lars adorn the beautifully engraved ! wall. Everything kept in a first ! class restaurant can be obtained at 'LEWIS'. J*n. 3, W. HAVE YOU PER( EIVED THAT YR-U AHE PLLETTY? If not cdil on S. !1. IE WIS t'i» Photographer of DUSHORE. lie will convince you of this fact for nnall money. He can take a daiidy photo and even if freckles and wt iklc s are bold on your face ho will (r< vent, the sxnic lioni np pcuriu on the caul. Gallery in the third dory of the '1 übnch block', on Mr u Si. Jan. 3,' WO. jjON'T QVERLOOK" T. J. Keeler, Is adding every week to his well i Selected Stock of Merchandise con' listing of Dry Go oil», Notions, Ready made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots ; and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware! Queenswarc, Flour, Feed ete. : Prices as low as the lowest. Call and be convinced cf good qualities and low prices. T. J. KEKLER, Laporte, l'a., Aug. £th, 1880. MASK )N AN I > II AMLIN; ORGAN AND PIAJJO CO. BOSTON, KEW YoltK. CHICAGO. NKW 112 Contains a five octave, I Nine Stop Action, furn- MODEL ! ishtd ir. a large and I handsome case of solid ORUAN, j black walnut. I'rioo \ $99 cash; »»1.-o gold on jSTTLfS ) the Kas.v Hire System | )it $12.37 per quarter, 2214. j lor ten quarter*,. j when organ beccmis I j properly of person ( hiring. 112 Tbe Mason A Hamlin i MAfcJON | "Mringer/* invented | ami patented by Mason A ! tl Ii aiu!in iu 18A2, | is used mi the M»m»d & 11 AMLIN Hamlin pianos exolus j ively. Jtouiaikablo re j PIANOS ( finexnent of tone and | phenomenal capacity to [ stand in tuno charteiivo I tbise instruments. [rurt'LAK HTYLf.H ORGANB AT $22, $32.50, s6o,' s7?\ *96. and ur. | Organ s and Pianos sold for Cash'. I Eatsy Payments, and licnted Catalogues free. M OtHITAIN HOU SE LA PORTE, PA. I j An attractive, home-like hotel. l'