'FIS® W-M. CHENB2 - - - Editor FRIDAY, JULY 25th, 1890. ENTBRED IT POST-OFFICE. LAPOKT I?A.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTEU. 3. V. P7TTENPURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWEI.ER, DUSHORE, PA. The Politics That Is in It. The leading Republican papers feommer.t, on Mr. Blaine's letter to Senator Frye assailing certain fea tures cf the McKinlev Tariff bill Variously—some with unqualiged approbation, others regretfully be cause it. did not make its appearance cnrlitt", and others still doubtingly as to the practicability of the writer's ideas. On the whole there is aft great a degree of* Unanimity atnong Republican journals in favor of 1 the proposal as there is recardinsr ques tions in general—the Tariff bill as it ptatids, or as it was before the Senate committe overhauled it; the Elec» tion bill; the Silver bill, and so on. As to the interest that has been awakened in the question of recipro city, there is no doubting. That it will become a great question in the near future is obvious. It may even play an important part before the people, in platforms and at elections. Mr. Blain.-, it is understood, will have considerable more to say, and as the discussion in Congress, which the McKinlev bill is destined to un dergo Mr. Blaine's prop osition and the reasons therefoi- will receive examination at the hands of both parties. No little interest at taches to vhat Democrats like Carlisle and Mills will have to sny concerning them. As a political element the question may be destin ed to play an important part in fu ture contests. It is not at all likely that Mr. Blaine's ideas will be al lowed togo unopposed by political economists and leaders. It is al ready evident that there are in both parties not a few who are ready to embrnce them, while others will op pose them. There is a large measure of party politics in Mr. Blaine's ideas. Thri O r i£P nal Package vVoes; The adjournment of the House of Representatives Monday on ac count of the death of James P. Walker, of Missouri, prevented a vote on the original packages bill. Even after it is passed by the House. whic*> will probably be to-day or this week pometime, the differences between the House and the Senate may take some time for settlement. So the now authorized violations of State liquor laws will enjoy their peculiar privileges for some weeks longer. No recent determination of the Supreme Court has brought forth such a host of opinions from all kinds and conditions of judicial persons, ranging from petty Justices to United States District Judges, as has the "original packages" decision. Hardly a day passes but what the echo of its effect on local affairs comes from Maine in the East to Oregon in the West. The centre of the indignation at present seeins to be in Topeka, Kas., but this centre shifts, as communities that have long enjoyed a local option prohibi tion find themselves confronted by the leering face of an "original packages" rum hole. South Dakota, however, rejoices in a recent decision that, as the State was admitted after the inter state commerce law was passed, the enabling act of Congress practically sanctioned the prohibition clause in the State Constitution, and hence "original packages" saloons are outred, temporarily at least, from South Dakota, and this ruling ap plies with equal force to the other new States that adopted prohibition. If the Supreme Court sustains this view ot the District Court, the new States will enjoy a manifest super iority in the management of the liquor q lestioft, at least, over the old ones, and thus point out to hasten Congressional action on the "origin al packages" full. Another reason for action by Con gress is shown in the determination ol' the temperance people, finding no redress from their wrongs in a recourse to legal measures, to take the law in their own hands. This lawlessness on the side of high morals is, of course, not widespread, but is confined to certain localities. Alabama comes to the front, as is 1W want, with a recourse to the ever favorite ostracism method which is used all through tho South to get rid of all sorts of people, from Re publicans and Uuited States officials down to local desperadoes. A cer tain James Ward, it seems, opened an "original packages" shop in a little temperance village of Alabama, and was accordinuly warned to leave the town by the best "citizens." Ward did not move nor close his shop, so dynamite was used and, as far as the shop was concerned, re moved it most efTectuallv, but Ward is still there and insists mi his legal rights. Col. Ilnllnga on Delamnter. Col. Willis J. Hulings, of the Sixteenth regiment. N. C. P., was in Pittsburg on Wednesday of last week, and in response to the Com mercial Gazette's inquiries he said : "There is no valid reason why any Republican should not vote for Delnmater. I regard him as one of the levelest.-headed, coolest and nerviest men of my acquaintance. Tie has elements of power and capac ities of growth to measure up to any emergency that may require abili ty, cool judgment and tact. His friends will be surprised at his re sources, and his opponents will be overwhelmed when they begin to draw his fire. His ability and judge ment as a business man all, even bis foes, must admit. His integrity of purpose, honesty of intention, and moral courage to act on the strength of his own convictions of what he conceives to be his duty every man who knows him will attest." Mr. Hillings thinks the nomina tion off x Gov. Pattison, by the Democrats was with the hope of get ting the support of dissatisfied Re publicans, but that will not work. He maintains that Delamater will be elected by the regular old time majority. LEt'OSEV TII HIIF.II, A Cnmilrit Colored 71 mi Charged \4iili lite tJrime, CAMDEM, N. J., July 17.—The discovery of the slayer of poor Annie Lecohey may result from a marital misunderstanding between a Colored couple residing at Tioga and Vanhook streets. Rebecca Dunn appeared befote Justice Ches ter, charging her husband, Joseph Dunn, with assault and battery. Mrs. Anna Durham, mother of Mrs. Dunn, has made a sworn state ment befbre Justice Chester which is likely to implicate Joseph in the murder of Annie Leconey. THE MOTHER-IN-LAW'S STATEMENT. In her sworn statement Mrs. Dur ham siiys that Joseph told her that two j'ears ago he enticed a young colored man from Swedesboro to Philadelphia. At that time Dunn said lie was connected with a gang known as the "Killers." The Swedesboro man incurred tho ill feeling of Dunn and the other mem bers of the gang. Dunn, she says told her that he cutthej'onng man's throat and dragged him into a water closet down town and set him up on a seat, in which position he was afterward found. Mrs. Durham says she notified the authorities of this statement, but no action was taken. In the same affidavit Mrs. Durham says that her son-in-law was formerly employed by Chalkley Leconey, by whom he was after ward discharged. When Dunn came horflehe growled about the money he had received, and declared there was plenty of money at Leconej'Vi and he was going to get some of it. All he asked was to get a certain obstruction out of the way. He declared he now saw a chance to get money. This was a week or so before the murder of Annie Leconey. GETTING EVEN WITH CHAT.KI.EY. Mrs. Durham says she did not see Dunn again until the Sunday night before the murder, when Dunn was at home for a short time and again disappeared- Two weeks after the murder Mrs. Durham saw Joe on the opposite side of the street. Ho had returned from some place unknown, and was dressed differently from what she had ever seen him dress, and he was accompanied by two other colored men. He told Mrs. Durham he had the money, "all but what has been paid to them what's got to hold their tongue." Mrs. Durham says Joe told her if he ever committed murder he would never wear tho bloody clothes away, but would leave them in such a man ner as would throw suspicion on Chalkley Leconey, for whom he seemed to hold an intense hatred. Mrs. Durham describes her soil-in law as an inveterate thief. She says he is a brute who has repeatedly threatened to cut his wife's throat, and boasted that murder had 110 terrors for him. Dunn has served several years in the penitentiary and is a bad character. Friends of Chalkley Leconey believe ho is An nie's murderer. Lisv —OF THE— SULLIVAN COUNTY AG R ' CULTURALSOCIETYI ANNUAL EXHIBITION ON THE SOCIETY'S GROUNDS KNOWN AS HUGKIxE'S (SROYE -AT Forksvilley Oct. 1,2,3, 1890. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT —John W. Rogers. VICE PRESIDENT — E. R. Warburton. SECRETARY — J. K. Bird, Recording. SEC'Y. Fred Newell Corresponding. TREASURER-—Asa G. Little. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE —David Moly neux, L. B. Speaker, M. 11. Say man, J. J. Low and J. J. Webster. Class A.—Horses. J PREMIUMS. 1 i- I ii. Beet Tboioughbrcd Stillion sfi 00 8 00 Best Nativo or Graded " 400 200 [Three years did and over] Blood Mare with colt by aide 3 00 1 50 Best span farm horses 4 00 2 00 Best span Drnft Horses 4 00 2 00 Match Driving Horses 4 00 2 Oil Single Driving Horse 2 00 1 00 Match span 3 years 3 00 1 50 Colt, 3 years old 2 60 ] 50 Matched spin 2 years old coifs 250 150 Colt 2 yenr old 2 00 1 00 Colt 1 yfar old 2 00 1 00 Sucking colt 2 00 ] «0 liest span of Mules 4 00 2 O0 [No matches undbr 2 years] Snp't—CHAS. NYE. Cldss li. Cattle. Short Horn 'l'horoughbt-eds Bull 2 year and over 4 A<) 2 00 BUII 1 year old 2 00 1 00 Bull calf I 50 75 Cow 3 no 1 50 Heifer 2 year old 2 00 1 00 Heifer 1 years old 2 00 1 00 Heifer ealf 1 00 75 Devons, Aryshire, Aldernays, Holstine, Polled, eneh same premiums as short horns. Owners of thoroughbreds mUst furnish certi ficates of registry. fiup't— CHAS. NYE. Class Ji—Cattle, 112 Continued.'] Grade and Native. Bull 2 years old and over 2 00 1 00 Bull 1 year old and under 2 1 50 75 Bull calf 1 (10 50 Cow 4 years old and over 2 00 1 00 Heifer 2 years old 1 50 75 Heifer 1 year old 1 50 75 Heifer calf 1 00 60 Pen of calves, not loss than four, bred on one farm 2 00 1 00 Working Orcn and Steers. Matched yoke 4 y'rsnnd over 3 00 2 00 Matched yoke 3 y'rs, broken 2 50 1 50 Matched yoke 2 y'rs, broken 1 50 1 00 Sup't—CHAS. NYE. Class C—Sheep. Thoroughbred Buck 8 00 2 00 Shropshire Southdown Leicester Oxt rddown each 3 00 2 00 Buck, native or graded 2 00 1 00 Three ewes 2 00 1 00 Three lambs 2 00 1 00 Owners of thoroughbreds must furnish certi ficates of registers. Sup't— WM. VOHGH. Class J)—Swine. Boar 3 00 2 00 Sow 2 00 1 00 Sow and four pigs 3 00 2 00 Three pig* over 3 months old and under 5 I 50 75 Sup't— WM. VOUGU. Class E—Poultry. Beat pair of turkeys 60 geese do wild geese do Aylesbury ducks do Muscovy do Rouen dueks do Pekin ducks do Light ttrahamaS 25 Fatfid«»Q Cochins do Black Spanish do White Leghorns do Brown Leghorns do Plymouth Rocks do American Dominiques do Houdons do Silver Penciled do Ciciliaus do Silver Spangled do Golder. Polish do B B Red Game do Guinea Hens do Brown Red Gamo do Buntie do Derby do Duck Wing do Pile do Blue game do Bantajns do Creoles do Blaek white faced Spanish do Display of poultry, not less than three varieties 1 00 Fowls to be judged according to the Ameri can standard of excellence; those not possessing merit and worth are not entitled to premiums. Sup't—WM. L. VOUGH. Class F—Grain. County Productions. Half bushel white wheat 1 00 50 Half bushel red wheat 1 00 50 Half bushel of spring wheat 100 50 Half bushel of rye 50 Half bushel of oats 50 25 Half bushel of buckwheat 50 25 Half bushel of barley 50 Half bushel dent sec! Jorn 75 50 Half bushel yellow seed corn 75 50 Half bushel white seed corn 75 50 Twelve tars of pop corn 25 Twelve earn of sweet corn 25 Four quarts of peas 25 Four quarts lima beans 25 Four quarts Carolina beans 25 Four quarts soup boans 25 Ono peck of clover seed 1 00 50 One peck of timothy seed 100 50 One peck of flax seed 50 Six bunches broom corn 25 Fifty pounds ofwlieat flour 1 00 Fifty pounds of rye flour 50 Fifty pounds of corn uioal 50 Fifty pounds of buckwheat flour 50 Sup't— J. P. CLARKE. Class tr—Vegetables. Potatoes. One peck of Beauty of Hebron 30 25 Burbank seedling do do Early Hose do do Late Rose do do White Star do do Dakota Red do do Clark's No 1 do do Snowtlake do do Early Ohio do do Chicago Market do do • Chilli do do Valley Queen do do B*ST collection RF potatoes, not less than 7 varieties, 1 peck each 2 00 One peolt of maugle wurUol 25 rutta baga do beets do onions do tomatoex do parsnips do turnips do radishes do Three heads of cabbage 50 1 hree heads of califlowcr 25 Three bunches of celery 50 Three squashes 60 Three pumpkins 60 Three sweet pumpkins 60 One quart of button onions 25 One quart of oni.n sets 25 One quart red peppers. 25 One quart of mangoes 25 One peck of sweet potatoes 50 Sup't-J. P. CLARKE, Class IT-—Fruit. Best and largest variety apples I sfl 75 Otio peek of Fall Pippin 25 Talmau Sweet do Rexberry Russott do Farnwalders do Greenings do Tompkins county king do Northern Spy do Baldwin do Twenty-ounce apple do Bell Flowers do Republican Pippin do Crab app'eb do Bartlett Pears 50 Sheldon 50 Flemish Beauty 50 Collection of peaches 60 Four quarts specimeu quinces 25 Four quarts of plums 25 Four quarts of green gages 25 Collection of grapes, not less than four varities 50 In classes of grain vegetables and fhiit the articles exhibited must be the production of the exhibitor and not collections from different i sources in order to be entitled to a premium. | Exhibitors are requested to attach the proper nurnes to each variety exhibited. Dried Fruit Best samples of dtfed apples, 5 lbs 23 peaches 2 lbs do plums 2 lbs do cherries 2 lbs do currants 1 lb do raspberries 1 lb do huckleb'ries 1 lb do blackberries 1 lb do Sup't—J. P. CLARKE. Class I—Canned Fruits, Jbc. Canned peaches, pears, plums, cherries, (iurrants, tomatoes,pineapples, npplefl, crab apples, quinces, citrons aud all kindC of berries, each 25 All kinds of fruit jellies 10 All kinds of jams and butters !0 All kinds of preserves 25 All kinds of spiced fruit do Cucumber pickles do All kinds of tomato piekltS do All other kinds of pickles do Ohoiy-chow do Host vinegar do Raspberry vinegar, quart do I.argcst and ' est display of ; entire 1 fruit 1 00 ' Largest nt:d best display of jellies 50 Largest and best display of jams 50 1 ,p>7!"So premiums on any jams or jellitfl ur less they can bo opened it judges think best Sup't—MlSS SADIE MOLYNEDX. Class J—liread and Pastry. Best loaf of wheat breiH 30 20 Bos' lo if of graham bread T." *** Best loaf of rye bread 30 20 j Best tin ot rais« d biscuit 30 20 Best loaf of common biead 30 20 Pound cake 25 ; Sponge cake do Fruit cake do Jelly cake d- Gold and silver cako do Marble cake do Chaeolate cako do Ginger cake do All kinds of pies each 15 i Six rolls of cheese 25 Ham and made of curing 100 50 Sausages 25 Dried beef do Canned beet do Pressed butter do Roll butter three pounds 100 50 Tub butter 200 1 00 Two pound rake of maple sugar 25 Strained or drained maple I Sugar, two pmrds 25 Maple molasses, two quarts 25 Best drained or srrained honey 25 Best honey in comb 50 Best beoswax, one pound 15 Sup't—MlSS SADIE MOLYNEUX. Class L—Millinery cfc Fancy Needle Work. Best display of millinary $1 00 do mnntua making do do silk embroidery 60 Best article of silk embroidery do Crochetod wi rk 25 Fancy knitting do Braid work, by hand 60 Display of braid work, by machine do Article of bend work 25 Display of cotton embroidery do Article of cotfon embroidery do Display of linen embroidery do Display of worsted embroidery do Article of worsted embroidery do Display of lase work by hand do Display of darned needle work do Canvas tidy do Tidy out'ine tvork 15 Display of outlino work 25 Knitted tidy do Crochet tidy do | ..ace tidy _ do [ Crewel or cmhroidered tidy' 50 Applique tidy 26 Display of applique work 50 Article of applique cretone , 25 Piano oovet 1 00 Hureau cover 50 Table cover do Toilet Set, canvs do Toilet set, crochet do Rickrack trimming 25 Display <>f crewel work 60 Fanoy towels, drawn 25 Set table mats do Faney work bag macreme do Fancy work bag, any design do Broom holdor do Sota cushion 60 Z-ephyr pin coushion 25 Bead pin cushion do Ohenile work do l Fancy pin oushion do i Work with gold or silver thread 1 do Kinbn idery on cloth or flannel 50 Embroidered worsted slippers' do do foot rest do do pillow shams do do handkerchief 25 do lap robe 60 Braided pillow shams gdo t Fascinator 25 Stand lambrequin 50 Head lambrequin do Maereme lambrequin knotted do . Bracket lambrequin crewel work do Work for wall pocket 25 Fancy work basket do Shoe bag do Scrap bag 25 Fancy rase mat do Specimen fancy work, new design do Hearthrug do Carpet rug do Rag carpet, not leso than ten yardsr 1 00 Smir carpet 50 Home made flannel 10 yards 1 00 Cotton stockings, home mado 25 Woolen stockings, home made do Linen stockiugs, ho:ie made "do Cotton socks, home made do Woolen socks, home made do Pair of woolen knit mittens do Pair of woolen knit mittens fringed 60 Pair of woolcu crochot uiittens J25 I Lisv Pair of woolen gloves 50 Pair of woolen leggins do Specimen of patching and darning do Home made shirt do Home made chemise do Home mode night dross 25 Heme made skirt do Ladv'a dress made in county 1 00 Chilli's dress made in county 1 on Home made aprons with knit lace 25 Home made woolen blanket 50 Home made limey blankrt do Yarn and thread One pound each do Craiy patchwoik 25 Silk bed quilt 1 00 White cotton bed quilt 50 Colored cot'en bed quilt do Applibue spread do Knit spread ] 00 Log cabin bed quilt 50 Worsted quilt do Afghan for carriage do Afghan for child's carriage 25 Crib Spread do Fancy screen do Fancy banner do Watch ense 15 Knit hood 25 Knit or crocheted shawl 50 Knit or crocheted sacque do Scarf 25 Knit worstod lace do Fancy collars 10 Lamp mat 10 tr?"All articles to have been made in the county and finished within the last two years Sup't—MlSS FANNIE BIRD Class M— Pain tin <t and Fancy Work. ®¥?~A11 articles must be owned by exhibi tors and made in the couniy. Best display of painting 50 do drawing do do picture frames do do moss work do do Wax fruit do do wax flowers do do hair work do Specimen ofhair work do Ornamental shell work do Feather flowers or work do Cone work da Leather work do Canary bird do Spatter work 25 Immortelles 50 Aquarium 1 00 50 Shell work 50 Sup't—MlSS FANNIiS BIRD. Class N—Flowers Pest collection of cut flowers 50 25 rose with names 50 25 cut dahlias 20 Each kind geraniums do Best collections of verbenas do nstors do gladolas do lilies do pnnsies do phloxes do Each kind cf fusehias do smilax do oentury plant 50 : Best display of giowing plants in pots 1 06 50 Hanging baskets 25 Hand boquets 10 I Best rustic stand filled with choice plants 1 00 50 i Collection of wild flowers 25 I CE?*Fl.iWer» and collection of flowors must be j owned by exhibitors. | Snp't—MlSS SADIE MOLYNEUX. I Class O—Children's Department* UNDER 12 YEARS OF AGE. Ki.it of crochet collar 25 Knit, edging 1 yard do Crochet elding one y*rd 25 Needle book .t pin cushion eiich ]5 Specimen of plain sewing 25 Pieced bed quilt 40 20 Dressed doll 25 Nf ottos, nil kinds 15 Air castles do Mats, ail kinds N do Knit stockings 40 Knit socks 25 Knit in it tend do Crochet raiitenr 20 jfand carving 50 Ccroll t>:iwing do | Card printing 25 J Display of work of any design do , Bei*t loaf of bread 56 25 j To be distinctly entered according to ago. I Snp't—MlSS SADIE MOLYNEUX* Class I' Vehicles and Agricultural Implcmeiiis. Deft family carriace 4 00 larm or lumber wagon complete 1 CO open buggy 2 00 top buggy 3 00 spring wagon 8 00 sleigh 1 00 wheel-barrow 50 fie d roller 1 00 doa or sheep chifrn power 1 00 Premiums will be granted only to those made in the county: those made out of eoui.ty will be awarded diplomas when i meritorious. | Best right hand plow 1 00 left hand plow GO right and left hand plow do two horse cultivator do corn plnnter diploma steam thrasher and scpereter combined do clover huller do grain drill do horse rake do mower do reaper do stump machine do patent fenoe do chain pump do ohurning power do creamer do swing churn do crank churn do bee hive, oounty made 1 00 50 Best grubbing hoe 50 dip Pick and lever i 00 stl Hay fork " dip Portable oider press do Sausage grinder do Clothes wringer do Sat of miners' picks do Grain cradle do Fanning mill do Pair fore and bind horseshoes calkftd 1 00 Corn shelter dip Washing machine do One-half doico ax-handles 50 Siraw and feed outter dip Ox-yoke and bows 50 Should there be any new or meritorious itn pleinentt and inventions exhibited that aio not provided for in the foregoing class, the judges may report the merits of tho same for premiums or diplomas to the executive committee. Sup't-HENRY GILBERT. Class li—Stores, Tin and Earth ware, Cabinet Makers, Shoe maker's and Tinners Ma terials made in county. Donble work harness ] 50 Double driving harness 2 00 Single driving harness 1 00 Cook stove and fixtures dip Parlor stove do Sample bricks, not less than teh ? 00 Sample of earthenware do Variety of thiware made in county do Display of grocery stock dip I Display of dry goods do Display of clothing do Display of hardware do lied room set j 00 One-half dozen corn brooms 25 Two sides Spanish sole leather X U(i Two tides kip learner do Two sides harness leather , g g Two sides slaughter leather do Two calf skins 59 Two sides upper leather 50 Butter tub 25 display of cooper work SO Husk mattress 50 Parlor suit 3 yg Parlor table 50 Extension table 1 00 o(fsco chair 25 Child's chair 25 Centre table 50 Woven wire mattress dip "" Sup't -HENRY GILBERT. C lass S—fitmos, Organs and Settl ing Machines. Beat piano dip Best organ dip liest sewing machine for all kinds of work, the operator to do all work for competition on the grounds. dip Sup't—HEKRY GILBERT. BAB'TSHOW. For the handsomest baby under ten months. $5 00 Second promium 2 50 Commissioners Sale of Unseated and Seated Lands. Agreeable to the provisions of an act of as sembly etititled an act directing the mode of selling unseated and seated lands for taxes passed the 2»tb day of March 1824 and tho several supplements thereto: We Jacob A. Meyers, Chas. Hugo and J. H. Campbell Com missioners of Sullivan county Penna., do here by t,ive notice to all persons that the following tracts of unseated anu seated lands situate in said county will be sold to the highest bidder at the Court House in LaPorte on Tuesday the Bth day nf August, 1890 at 2 o'clock p. m. No. ofacres, Warrants. Twp. or Boro, 47 Harris Henry Cherry. 20 Dorccy Leonard Forks, 15 Lewis William Fox, 275 Parker James Elkland, 437 Dorcy Leonard Forks, 60 Roberts Hugh Forks; 40 Richard Ihomutl Forks, 215 Kek Peter Fox; 386 Ogden Joseph Shrcwsbuiy, 14 Living Jai-por Fsx, 59 Boyd John Shrewsbury, 50 Lownes Joseph Forks, 90 Beck Henry IlillsQiove, SKATED LANt'g. 45 Heaeick Jno M Forks 170 Eldred Chas D Elklard, 18 Maier Geo Folks, 10 Snyder Harriet Elkland,' 50 VargasOn Uriah Elkland, 25 Scboonover Morciica Elkland; | Coifimissioftors Office, LaPorte, Pa., July Ist 1890. JACOB A. MEYERS, "I CHAS. HjtJGO, > Cotnmissiehers, J.H.CAMPBELL. J Attest R. M. STORMONT, Clerk, ASSIGNEES SALE,OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.—ny viriure of an order issued ; out of the Cburt of Common Pleas of Su'livan I onnty, the undersigned assignto of Michael House, for the benutitof creditors will expose 1 at public sale on tlie premises in Dushore, Sullivan county Pa., 6h SATURDAY, AUGUStf 2, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. rn. the following described real estate, vir: A lot, pie< eor parcel of land, lying and being in tbt> borough of Dushore, bounded and described lis follows: Beginning at a post to be set on the northwest line of Centre street pro- I dueed 202J fe t from the southeast corner, in j odge of creek, of Jerry l)eegac lot; tbence I northwest pnrallel to Julia street to east line of A'isuer alley produced, about 198 feci; thence I southwest along sail line parallel tu I street 100 feet to post to be set in, thei^ southeast paiallel to first line, to afore.-aidf* j Centre stieet proceed, about 198 feet; thence J northeast on said line of Centre street produced \ 100 leet to the place of Lecinning, containing I'J.BOO square feet, and having thereon erected a large fiatne baiiditig used for foundry ma chine shop and plaining mill together with 30 horse power ongine and boiler, wood and iron lathes, wood and iron planers, drill press, oupMa. a large number ol patterns, together with complete set of founder, machinist, black smith and carpenter tools, all in first class order. TERMS OF SALE. 25 per cent at striking down of property, 25 per cent at confirmation At. Si. and the be lance' four months thereafter, wit'i interest JOHN G. SCOUTEN, Assgnee. Dushore, Pa., June 24th, Ik9o. T. J. KERLERS STORE. CENTRE MAIN STREET, LAPORTE, PA. TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. Call ami be convinced of good qualities,and low prices. lam ad ding weekly to my already large and well assortment of general merchan dise, consisting of dry goods, hats,* caps, boots and shoes, ready made clothing, uotions. hardware, flour,- feed, and a general and at all times a fresh supply of groceries. I guarantee satisfaction. Give us a call. T. J. KEELER. LaPorte, Pa., Aug. 8. 'B9. Boots & Shoes FOR SALE BY THEODORE MENCER SONESTOWN - - PA. I have just received the latest style and finest, assortment of ladies, gents and lumberman's foot wear in the county, which I am offering for sale at bottom prices. I manufac ture boots and shoes to order and guarntee satisfaction. Store on Main St., Oppsite Lorah'a hotel, Sonestown Pa. Give me a call and examine my goods. THEODORE MENCER. Sawed Shingles The best in the market and at low bottom prices. Three grades constantly on hand. Will deliver if desired. Write— S. MEAD, May23,'9o LaPorte, P»
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