•®SS W. M. CHENE ? - - - Editor FRIDAY, APRIL 25th, 1890. NTF.RED AT POST-OFFICE. LAFOItTE |i„ A 8 SECOND-CLASS MATTER. J) USHORE ITEMS. M isn Helen Frey lias returned to lier home at Tunkhatinock. Mrs. D. H. Fairohikl is confined to her bed with sickness. A. L. Fawcett of New Albany, >vas in town on business Monday. The new literary society has been named the*' Clio Literary League." There is to be a select party in 'Garev's hall this Thursday evening. Misses Mary Dieffenbach an'l Ida Schoek, of Colley, spent Sunday in town. Ball playing on tbe street is be coming quite popular among the boys. There are no new developments in the Wilcox murder case at this writing. Everybody seems to be pleased "with the work done by the new road machine. Three dwellings and a barn at Monroeton were destroyed by fire Monday. Fifteen new members were con firmed in the Reformed church Saturday, W. 11. Kennedy, Lewis Barth and : Sam Kester are making prepara tions to build a sidewalk along their property on Headley Avenue. A "Crazy Ttsa Party" will be held at A. E. Scuieman'e on Friday j evening for the benefit of the Re formed church. A good time is ex pected. Work on the new school building will begin in a short time. The school board receives many compli ments on their selection of the lot in Cole's grove. A daughter of Peter Kelly, of Cherry, seven years of age died last week of diptheria. Several other children in *the neighborhood are afflicted with the same disease. Newell—that egotistic editor of the Hevieio —says the Dushore cor respondent of the REPUBLICAN does not like him. As yet we have said nothing to prove this, but we will now inform him that ho is correct, mid he might say the same of nearly all who know him and his statement would meet with no objection. lie need not be afraid to guess again that somebody don't like him, for he can seldom miss it. All seem to be proud co acknowledge that they are not in love with so insigniQcant a person as the lit view man. Novus HOMO. Our Dushore correspondent is inclined to be sarcastic this week. He strikes Newell pretty hard, how ever, it will be gratifying to the people of Dushore, to know that their town contains a person equallj as bright as the Jieview man if not a trifle brighter. Of course this argument to Newell would be of no account, but the people like our correspondent, have a mind of their own. The W. C. T. U., will meet at the home of Mrs. Win. Meylert, Friday April 25th, at 3, p. m. The Democratic Speaker of the Ohio llouse of Representatives has followed the example set by Speaker Reed, of the National llouse, and eounted enough Republicans who refused to vote to make up a quorum. This is the usual method with the Democrats. The air has hardly ceased as yet to vibrate with the exclamations of rage and defeat ut tered by Democrats and Democratic organs over Speaker Reed's ruling. The Louisville Ourier- Journal's circus poster type still stands out on the horizen like a barn door, and Blackburn's mouth has not got out of kink after calling Mr. Keed a "dirty despot." The fragments of other vociferous exclamations are also still lying around loose. But ignoring all these, and without onto thinking into what a hole he is put ting his party, the Speaker of the Ohio Llouse says Mr. Reed the highest flattery in his power by fol lowing exactly in his footsteps. What a pity that the Democratic party cannot make iu policy ' uow and iheo. ' ii: -aiS-- ' 'in HON- EOTIN K- MARTIN, The Distinguished Soldier from Milesville, J'a., a Leading Republican Candidate for Lieut. Governor. LIEUT. (JDVKAKAU. Lancaster * uraiislu'* 21 NvkHrr ran didnlc of Itrllliaiit AUniHiucnL Very few people can read the le cord of Hon. Edwin K. Martin* whose potrait, kindly loaned ys by the Williamaport Breakfast Table, is published in the REPUBM [ CAN without being inspired with attachment, admiration and love for such a noble man. Hon. Edwin Martin was born in Lancaster county, in 1844, at Miler ville, the site of the great, normal j school which his father helped to | found. When the war began Ed win was at Andover Academy, Massachusetts. Though only l(i years of age he was fired with pat riotic zeal and hastened home, and then, a mere school boy, joined the boys in blue who went to the front with "the first three hundred thou sand." His regiment was promptly as signed to duty in Kentucky and afterwards became celebrated in the army of the Cumberland, as the gallant 79th Pennsylvania Veteran Volunteer Infantry ; it participated in over twenty battles and engage ments ; sustained as great losses, and endured as hard continuous service as any other Regiments of the South-western Army. At Perry-! ville, in its first engagement, it loot thirty-three per cent, in a few hours' of the most desperate lighting of; the war; at Cliicamauga it stood in' the famous horseshoe line which under Thomas saved the fragments of Rosecrantz's Army. Stone river, Chattanooga, tin Hevere fighting around Atlanta, the, march with Sherman through Geor gia and the Carolians' are all in scribed 011 its tattered battle llags. 111 the engagement at Resaca in 1803, the Colonel of the regiment was wounded and being unwilling to leave the field General Thomas ordered the Regiment to do depot duty. They were located at Cartersville, Ga. The mails for the Army began to accumulate at Louisville and the general in command requested the Colonel ol the 79th Penn'a. to sup ply a man to take charge of the 1 mails for Sherman's entire army. Edward Martin, still a private sol dier, was selected tor the purpose. In it he inaugurated many import ant changes, and 011 the Louisville and Nashville railroads introduced a railway mail distribution which was probably bhe first of its kind in the country; and for all we know the beginning of the present ex tended system, which has revolu tionized the transportation of mails in this country. He has trained corpse of enlisted men did their work not only on the railway cars, but on the steamboats, in ambu lances by the bivouac and under the fire of battle. The position Mr. Martin held during the last eight months of his service was probably the most re sponsible place occupied by an en listed man during the war. Neither of his superior officers, owing to their extended duties, could remain at the front except for very briel intervals, and he, though not yet of age, handled the tons of army mail with a promptness aud efficiency that drew the highest praise from officers and men 011 every hand. This was subsequent to his re enlibtinent as a veteran private which took place at Chattanooga, Tennessee, on February 9, I»G4, when lie was still but nineteen. Mr. Martin ras mustered out of service cf tb< (JniUd States by an honor- tble discharge on the sth day of July, 18C5, at Washington, after -lie war had closed. lie resumed hi"- .lutiesat Andover, Mass., and afterwards a f tended both L'nneeton and Amberst college, graduating at the latter institution, lie engaged in the lumber business, often visiting Centre county. Then lie read law and graduated at Col ombia IJaw School, New York City in the same class with U. S. Grant, Jr. Ever since lie has practiced his profession in Lancaster and has won liuinlreds of friends. So unani mous is the sentiment iu favor of i's nomination throughout Lancas ;er county that nineteen of the :wenty-two papers published iu the ;ounty are heartily endorsing him. rbe people throughout the state will be glad to vote for him. A BREACH OF PROMISE CASE. W Vincent of WyeoxSued forslo,- 000 Damages. An affidavit filed at the Prothono .ary's ollice last week, by M. E. Nicholson of Rapid City, 111., charges G. W. Vincent of Wysox, his county, with breach of promise, ind the said M. E. Nicholson lias >rought suit for damages In the sum if:? 10,000. The records of our :ourts often contain cases full of jiterest, but seldom is there any hat will excite the general public uore than one of this class. According to the ailidavit of the jlaintilf now on lile, the defendant onging for that companionship and ove which the fair sex only can be itow, sent a letter to the plaintiff ivhicli she received September the lb, lSSt>, stating that he hail been a vidower two years, and desired a jorrespondence with a view to mat rimony. The letter was answered jy the plaintitf and a correspondence iept up until December 21, ISB9, luring which time the parties ex •hftiigcd photographs. At this Jate the defendant went to Rapid City, the home of the plaintiff, where lie remained until December 30. During this visit the fair plaintill claims an agreement and marriage engagement was entered into where in the defendant was to return to Rapid City unless he concluded to remain on his farm in Wysox, in which case she was to come East On the 10th of March, 1890, she re ceived a letter and a request to come to Wysox. Accordingly she sold the most of her household goods and packed up the balance and ship ped them to Wysox, and came on, arriving at that place April 9th, read}' and willing to fulfill the agreement. She now claims that Mr. Vincent neglects, and refuses to marry her, and therefore she brings suit for damages as above stated. On Saturday last a capias ad re spondendum was issued, requiring Mr. V ineent to give bail in the sum of $5,000 for an appearance, which was furnished. The plaintiff's at torney tiled a rule to choose arbitra tors, and the case will come up be fore such a body the fore part of May.—To wanda Republican. The work of preparing for the grard demonstration to be held here on May 14th, the tenth anniversary of Milton's destruction by fire, in commemoration of the complete re covery of our growing city from the terrible devastation inflicted upon her ten years ago, is progressing quite favorably. The P. O. S. oi A., aided by the Miltonian Steam Fire Company are pushing the mat ter and they should receive a liberal response Irom all to whom the}' ap peal for aid, especially from our business men and hotel keepers.— Milton Record. VTVREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATEE LANDS Agreeably to the provision of an /st of As sembly entitled : ,k An Act directing the node of selling unseated lands for taxes/ passed the 13th, clay of March 1815, and the several supplements thereto: I, Jacob Lorab, Treasurer of Sullivan county, do hereby give notice to all persons concerned, that unlets tht Countv, Road, School and Poor taxes', due on the following tracts of unseated lands, situated in said county, :ire paid before the date of sale, the whole, or such part of each tract as will lay the taxes and such costs chargeable there on, will be sold ai the Court House, in La- Porte, in said oounty of Sullivan, on MONDAY the NINTH (9th) day of Jane 189(\ being (he second Monday of June (the sale tc be continued by adjournment from day today ; if deemed necessary.) for arrearages of taxet due and assessed and costs accrued on each tract respectively : CIIERRY TOWNSHIP. Acres. Wairant. Amount 4175 Baker John 66 OC 387| Epple Henry 61 3£ 417J Epple Andrew 66 0( 50 Eldrod William 7 55 70 Fox Samuel M. 12 01 160 Fox George 27U( 50 Getting Christian 14 4( 27 Same 4 8( 158 Getting Grover 28 2( 178 Jiicoby Leonard 252( 50 Keyser John 11 B.' 12 Laskey Edward 3 8< 150 Laskey Edward 48 31 296 Norris Joseph P. 46 2( 1631 Roheits Hugh 29 6; 157i Roberts Joseph F. 28 4( tta Roberts George 9 5! 67 Same 12 0( 11) Reed Collison 2 71 29 Same 3 4' 2542 Stein William 40 21 314 Stein Phillips 56 5- 60 Siddons i luor 8 5i 40$ Turner William 12 91 67} Wager Phillip 10 61 50 Weitzel John 16 1! 62 Wilson William 19 61 'COLLET TOWNSHIP. 120 Anderson John 28 51 90 Campbell Robert 21 51 392 Campbell John 93 21 ' 325 Clark John 80 2- 250 Crispin Jatnes 38 1< ! 400 Campbell (lustovoifj 95 21 224.' Carpenter Charles 53 7 4110 Carpenter Klis'ua 95 2( 400 Campbell William 95 2( 307 Ch se Heber 40 8 tfSB Chase Dudley 50 91 304 Carpenter Samuel 40 4J 290 Culberson John 44 01 356 Collingcr Garrett 13 5! 3331 'Carpenter Camper J. 44 31 50 Dado E. A. 11 9( 418 Dailey Jertnlah 55 6( 418 Dailey Mar*' 55 0( 418 Dailey John 55 61 200 Good heart Elisha 47 6( .'•SO Good heart James S3 3( 120 Gileft Eliphalet 15 9( 372 Hid ten Samuel 49 4J 220 Hester Peter 33 74 317 Kester Jacob 38 3f 350 Krue Samuel 83 3( 300 Kcir George Adolphus 71 4( 202 Logan Sheldon 47 95 200 Nicholas lli-nry 47 6( 154 Odion Thomas 26 34 192 3-4 KickertE- G. 45 9-1 100 Ritzer Jacob 12 51 80 Hirer Jacob 2124 64 Shaw David 152 a Sullivan James 5 3d 76 .Lame 10 03 23 Smith Richard 5 97 33 Tatem Joseph 5 63 152 T«»mlin*»on Uichard 22 04 310 latem Joseph 47 12 207 Tom lin son benjamin 31 47 67 Wal Seth 9 26 300 Whitlord Wilson 71 30 390 Woo'ey John 40 95 140 Zeiglcr David 19 Ofl DAVIDSON TOWNSHIP. 20 Beaslev Johnson 2 40 27 Brady John 4 32 400 Brady John 8 00 60 Cnmpton Jntnes A. 10 01 50 Coatea Jacob 9 99 83 Coates Mary 13 2ri 210 Colt Jane • 4 20 283 Colt William 2831 209 Colt Margaret 4 18 425 Colt Elizabeth 8 60 431* Colt Nathaniel H fi'j J'lO Cowden Juhn 6 50 10 Dean John 2 01 250 Evans Paul 40 00 25 Evans Elizabeth 50 75 Evans, Jntnes or Jane 1 541 100 Evans Joseph 10 0C 75 Evans Daniel 7 61 25 Evans Jacob 2 50 427 Ewi;.g Robert 48 SC 67 Evans Elizabeth f> 7(J 23 Evans, James or Jane 2 3C lo t Epple Henry It) 01 60 Epple An rew 1 211 4 3oJ Griffin Hubert 59 51 430 (i.iflin James 59 2: 139} Griffin Margaret 29 12 9Same 2 4fi 2i»fi GrifOin Mary 4 16 251 Gearhart William 9 71 231 Gearhart Anthony 6 0C 434 Gearhart Mar A* 9 11 400 Grant Thomas 5 01 30l» Gray Robert 6 0( 434 Gearhart tie rge 5 22 300 Hepburn James 6 01 400 Hamilton *1 bunas 8 01 15 Haines Jonah 4£ 10 Hunter Alexander 31 225 Hess and Croveling 15 65 368 Harvey Peter 66 8* 450 Harvey Nicholas 84 01 400 Irwin Robert , 8 0( 400 Irwin Charles 8 01 430 Jatneti Daniel 43 0C 436 James Mary 43 61 80 James Joseph S 01 35 Janus Ann 4 9\ Jatnes John 25 200 James Levi 4 0C 5 James Thomas 12 35 James William 7j 400 Jackson Jeremiah 8 01 200 Kirk Isaac 4 Oil 350 Krug Jacob 35 0«J 200 Lebo Henry a 00 230 Miley Martin 34 oil 401£ Miller James 40 15 76 Meyers C, B. 7 60 209i Montgomery Margaret 4 75 218 Montgomery Mary 5 00 2095 Montgomery Haunah 4 75 217 J McMullen Mary 199* Meylert Michael 4 04 28 do 58 30 do 63 199 do 4 04 97 Meylert William 197 319 do 7 00 199 Meylert Ann F. 4 03 400 Nichols Francis 8 75 300 Patterson William 72 00 80 Paskhall Joseph 24 00 400 Parker Richard 0 00 400 Reese Thomas 9 00 Ross Thomas 4515 400 Sieadmau William y 00 30 Smith Daniel 60 60 Same 131 218J Strawbndgo Margaret 4 37 218 Sample James 4 50 209 Sample Nancy 4 fis 200$ htoueman Frederick 4 51 358$ Sample Catheriue 40 44 300 Tower James g 60 Williamson Charles 9 00 400 Walker Jonathan 9 00 57 Woodsido James 1 28 2151 Woodside Thomas 4 84 124 Woodside Archibald 2 82 20« Wood side John jr., 4 65 431 Woodaide Elmor 49 15 ■IOO Vam all Rebecca {0 00 125 Yarnall Eaelck'l 3 75 150 Ynmull Eiekiel 2250 300 Young Sauiucl DOo t ELKLAND TOWNSHIP. 100 Bryson John 21 46 VI iirysou Samuel ];! 20 30 do 3 7a 152 do 20 94 100 Conley or Comioy Udbert 13 20 62 Cooley lleuty 8 10 4U Cooley or Conley William 5 28 250 .Cook Stephen 56 60 181 Carpenter John 40 98 152 Corn ley Robert 20 04 60 Fits John 7 92 40 Same 5 52 256 Proctor and Hill 28 16 "FORKS TOWNSHIP. 284 Abbott George 23 56 272 Dorsey John 45 35 407 1-fc Dorsey Leonard 33 8U 364 Kildy George 30 22 83 Fox Eliza 13 83 434 Fisher JauiOF C 36 11 434 Fisher Samuel W. 3 6 11 120 Harris Jess'; 20 84 242 llallowell Edward 20 13 80 liutlun James 6 66 173 llallowell Edward 15 06 58 Lloyd Peter Z. 4 57 100 Same 8 32 30 Same 5 56 194 Norris Hiea 11. 32 34 8J Norris Joseph p. I 64 313 Norris Joseph P. 26 23 71 Pel.nock George 5 92 431 Pleasants Samuel 33 Sit 418 Pleasants Charles 35 15 55 Roberts Hugh 10 61 90 Hush Benjamin 7 47 40 Salsby Henry <i 66 30 Toland ller.Ty 2 52 208 Warner Jumos 33 72 433 Warm r Charles 36 01 FOX TOWNSHIP. 89 Boynton Peter 18 90 47 Eppl« Henry 14 12 30 Eckeit George 7 56 140 Fullerton Richard 22 t's 60 llilligas Michael 15 12 4U7J Hughes George 1 ('2 69 252 llilltgus Samuel 64 26 307 Jones Israel 90 81 13 Lewis William 3 60 407jjj Lewis Joseph 102 69 200 Penrose Thomas 50 40 50 Proctor and liii! 7 96 51 Rhea John 13 61 407 J Siuipsoii John 102 69 HILLSGROVE. 100 Annon William 18 50 80 Bingham William 14 80 290 Boyd John 63 95 335 Bobnni Epllriaui 35 17 90 Beck H'-riry 9 64 lUrt Bates Conrad 18 53 216 Bcham William 22 77 150 Delauo or Delaney ThiVTiasl 1 15 407j Same 42 81 30" 3-4 Fullerton Richard 42 Nl 50 Hoinkcith Jeremiah 5 25 52 Jiuk.-on W ilium 9 27 320 McKay John 33 60 408 Kerne llaniel 4,2 84 405 Seekler Michael 42 52 LAPORTE TOWNSHIP. 56 Boyd James 2 92 4 2 Same 2 36 160 Bowsuian William 12 00 39 Bliehill Philip 4 45 364 Cleveland Mioses 39 60 IS7 Fox Hannah 14 02 97 Fox Sarah 7 27 17 Fox Samuel 2 55 18 Fox Hannah 3 16 35 Fox Sarah 612 28 Gratl John 1 68 25 Oardn. r Richard 1 87 401 3-4 'Uundakei Miohnet. 52 67 25 Gardner Richard 4 29 It 5 Gray Robert 7 87 118 Harvey Jonathan 10 36 14U Sauio 18 37 47 3.4 Same 6 60 61 Hatri- Joseph P. 3 41 113J Levi Daniel 8 62 Morris llichard 11 9 58 "05 lv 4 tame 935 71 Same )0 lu 63 North Richard 3 75 12 Parker William 90 [ 32 Same 1 88 US 5..1110 8 60 16 Same 131 3(10 Roberts George jr., 18 75 4nl Kob riS Hugh 26 25 97 Smith Daniel 7 50 25 W ills Gideon 188 SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP. 117 Brodie William 7 72 436 Bastou William 64 50 21'4 Cowden Jchn 13 44 104 Dougherty John J 13 93 436 3*4 Fislitr Jnliu 28 84 75 Fnnno John 4 95 401 3-4 Hunter Job 26 53 100 HoWerJob 6 60 212 Irwin Robert 13 99 25 Same 3 77 260 King Ezekiel 23 76 177 Same II 68 401 3.4 Pognc ileury 26 53 401 3-4 Pontic Samuel 60 85 436 3-4 Todd John 66 20 Also at the same time anil piace, the follow ing tracts, parcels una lots 01 land duly as sessed and Returned 011 the bealcd List, will bo sold for arrearages of taxes, iu the name of the present or former owner or owners, iu accord ance with the provisions ol an Act ol Assembly passed April, 29ih, 1844. j SEATED LIST. CIIERRV TOWNSHIP. Acres. Warrant. Amount 84 Reed Dai. iels Heirs 1182 134 Wright James A Martin 16 88 100 Jackson G. D. AU. S. Mercur 34-1 52 Woodall A R. Motley 9 12 82 Wielc John L. 47 23 2 Houses & lots Seouten John G. 3 52 2 lots Donahoe Michael 1 68 50 Funston John 15 00 20 Henley R. W. 2 83 2 lots Bartch Gotlsib 2nd. 60 COLLEY TOWNSHIP. 1 Mejers Michael or Maria W. 100 102 '1 heasoulback J. li. 10 50 50 Kingsley Jacob 2 50 50 Summers John 2 00 ELKLAND TOWNSHIP. 146 tidied Chaf. D. 29 60 SO McConnell John 12 95 60 Martin L. H. 7 84 71 Robb B. P. 12 87 160 Sullivan John 17 2S 75 Shoemaker A. L, 6 07 96 Soott May 6 22 31 Cuuesinati John 2 57 FORKS TOWNSHIP. 90 Browu Sarah 11 87 100 Dunn James 12 00 House and lot Gunnel I Herman 55 80 Lambert William Est 14 2l' 196 Opp A Co., 37 26 245 Randall J. W. SO 23 100 Ingham Thomas J. 5 95 46 Rouse John 3 75 52 Rabin John' 1 30 ,FOX TOWNSHIP, 96 Gigga Henry 18 37 75 Meyers D. L. 5 70 67 Mejers J C 15 26 138 Westbrook and Campbell 39 93 350 Mulleu Edivard 12 77 4" Sawyer O 0' 4/ 50 Mullen S L 5 09 50 Kilmer WE 3 HO 83 Li Hey Mial E 12 96 383 Williams Henry 96 84 EORKSVILLE BORU. 127 Molynoaux A L It 76 HILLSGROVE TOWNSIIIP. i 392 Lewis Jonathan Heirs 48 21 lapohte township. 153 Shipman Ii K 36 3# 4U Hill li F 7 4p 25 Holmes Henry 4 iy "d llcacuck John M 13 Kd 50 Oveiseers ol l'bc:ry twp., i 6'3 67 Reynolds J W 15 68 57 Wilson JohD 0 6 70 37 Bodiue A Co., 4 16 LAFORTE BOKWfllt House liad lot, Hill B F 12 30 2 lots McLain Mary 8$ 9 lots Morris 1 >u 8 lots Quas* C A 5 44 2 lots Wetflin John 3 J2 3 lots Kesk-r M J ] 72 1 lot I.swrcnce William 3 74 4 lots Hcckcr AVm S6 SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP 25 Borrow John 5 to 1 lot Beaumont Miss 1 00 1 lot liurcli Amanda , 1 4p y .'luce and lot Brown J B 10 00 1 lot BiK«loV C E 2 00 1 lot C'ather Jane 200 House and 1 lot Campbell H G 3 50 2 lota Cornell Mrs E A 3 U0 420 Done'Geo W 12 50 50 Fullmer Herbert 4 20 1 lot Front! A Tague J 00 1 lot FeUer P 2 60 8 lots IKss Qiilcon . 3 75 House ami lot Kuffiuan Mrs 3 75 House and lot Miisgrovo Peter 10 00 1 lot M tliias Ann J 00 3 lots Morris Galloway 1 75 1 lot Mi-nJenliall 0 E 160 1 lot Puioion Monroe 1 00 114 A. Swain John 19 06 1 lot Samps-on AW 4 k 59 A. and 1 lot Warren William 5 71 2 lots fctarr L 1 7S 1 lot Rishel J K 1 00 2 lots Wheeller I! C 4 00 3PB MoCurty Bros 7 7fl 189 Ogrien Joseph 28 30 House and lot Sampson M 300 1 lot Throne A B 1 si 3 l»raper Edward 1 80 2 lots Brown Saylor Jane 2 20 2 lots Bugby Ellen 1 ui 2 lots Eckroyd Jnmes 2 00 House and lot Hamilton Ira 1 oO 2 A and 1 lot llnmilion Mis 1 of 1 lot Irving Tliooms 1 00 3 lota Meridenliall George 7 50 House and lot Remsnydvr John 1 26 I lot Baylor U S 1 00 1 lots Winters David A 1 00 3 lots Tciucley T J ] ftf 1 lot "urter Vv illiam IP The sum of fifty cents must also W paid on each tract, lot or parcel ol hind advertised, in addition to tlie amount To-med opposite eacft tract, lot or parcel, for advertising. Also in addition to ißc same interest will bo charged upon the amount of taxes due upon each tract, lot, or panel, of land for each year from tt-e Ist day of January o! the yeur fol lowing until paid unmr Act. Nt 1887. N. IS: No taxet will be received on the day ol sale. JAOOIi LOKAII, Treasurer. Treasurer's Office, La Porte, March 2Xtb, 1890, AGENTS \\ ANTED to canvass lor the sale ol our ll' iue—Grown Nursery Stoi t. MOST LIbEKAL TEIiMS. tlncqualed facilities. Otfe ot the largest, oldest established, and best known Nurseries in the country, W. A T.SMITH, Geneva Nursery, Established in 184ti. Geneva, N. Y. T. F. cT«K DYEir MERCHANT TAILOR, IN THE OLD CITY HOTEL Corner of 1 hird and J'ine JSts WILLI AMSPOftT, PA. For the latest style and a good fit we would refer <s»r Sullivan coun ty friends to Mr. Carsknddeft who is numbered among the best Tailors iu the Lumbfef cUy. Sept. 13th, 'B9. Pianos Organs, The improved method of faFtcnintj strings of Pianos, invented by us, is one of the wott im~ poriant improvements ever made, making tbo instrument more richly musical in tone, moro duiubic, and less liable to get out ot tone. Both the Mason A Hamlin Organs and Pianos e&eel chiefly in that which is the chief excellence in any musical instrument, quality ot tone. Other things., though important, are much less so than this. .An instrument with unmusical tones cannot be good. Illustrated catalogues of new styles, introduced this season sent free. MASON & HAMLIN Ohuan amd Piano Co., BOSTON. NEW YOKE. CHICAGO. ""CLOSING OUT" SALE AT Shunk, Pa, For the next. 30 days, for cash only. "We will sell our large stock of dry goods, notions, hats, caps; boots, shoes, mens, boys and childrens eLthing, woolen under wear, flannel shirts, lumbermens shirts, stockings, felt boots and rubbers, ladies jerseys, toboggous and all other winter goods regard less of cost, to make room for a laige stock of Spring and Summer goods and to save Inventorying next month. »g Yotir Cash and get a bargain. AI9O remember that we keepcon etantly 011 hand a fresh stock of groceries provis ions, tobacco's and cigars, as cheap as the cheapest. "We are also agents for Bowkere & Williams & Clark, Fertilisers, for ill crops. J. H. CAMPBELL & SON. March 10,1800.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers