W.fir. OHBNB V - - - Editor FRIDAY, AUfIUSt 22th, 1890. HXTERBD AT POST-OFFICB. LAPOKTR If A.. AS SECOND-CtASS MATTER. J. V. RETTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELXR, DUSHORE, PA. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET, FOR GOVERNOR, GtaORGE w. DELAMATBk, of Crawford. KOR MROTBSAIrt'-Oo'VRRWOII, LOtnS A. WASHES, "of Lackawanna, VoR BKCRBTARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS. THOMAS J. STEWART, of Philadelphia. REPUBLICAN WtNTV CONVEN TION. Headquarter! of the 1 Republican Standing Committee >■ of Sullivan County. J Pursuant to an order of the Re> publican Standing Com. of Sullivan county, a convention of the Repub lican party will be held in the Court House at LaPorte borough, on Tues day September 9th 1890 at 2 o'clock p. m. The said convention is called to nominate candidates to be voted for at the next general election to be held on Tuesday, the 4th day of November next viz: Member, Treasurer, one or two County Com missioners and one or two county Auditors, and to transact such other business as may properly come before it. The Vigilance Committee of the several election districts will hold primary elections in the usual place of holding delegate elections, for their respective districts, on Satur day the Cth day of September 1890, to elect by ballot the following dele gates viz : Bernice, Cherry, Colley, Dushore, Davidson, Elkland, Fotks, Fox, Forksville borough, Hills- Grove, Lopez, LaPorte borough, LaPorte township, and Shrewsbury. The polls of each election district to be kept open Irom 5 until 7 p. m. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE AFTFI AS FOL- 1 LOWS! Bernice: —Sam Northrup, Wm. Steward, Wm. Rohe. Cherry: —Wm. Cox, Levi Yonkin, JOB. Hunginger. Colley: —Chas. Schock, John Housewert, M. W. Reeser. Jhiahore: —Geo. H. Honnetter, Samuel Cole, A. H. Zaner. Davidson: —Wm. Sherwood, D. H. Lorah, Daniel Darling. Elkland: —Ulysses Bird, Seth Shoemaker, Geo. Glidewell. Forksville: —John Fleming, W. F. Randall, M. A. Rogers. Forks: —Wm. Bird, Murray War burton, J. K. Bird. Fox: —Sant Fanning, J. H. Campbell, 11. B. Westcott. Hills Grove: —Weldy Sadler, A. A. Ludy, Homer Peck. LaPorte boro. —A. J. Hackley, F IL Ingham, W. T. Watrous. LaPorte ttop. —A. A. Baker, J. J. Low, Z. E. Botsford. Lopez: —Will Phillips, C. H. Jen nings, Henry Ballard. Shrewsbury:— C/ Peale, John Aumiller, W. M. Edkin, W. M. CHEKEY, Chairman. We would have it distinctly un derstood that at the meeting of the Republican Standing Committee, on Saturday a vote was taken as to where the Republican Convention should be held and all present with the exception of one, D. T. Huckell voted LaPorte. The disposition on the part of the Democratic Senators to delay the passage of the tariff bill has reached a stage when forbearance has ceased to be a virtue. Seeing that if some thing is not done to hurry matters tha biW will not be voted on before Christmas the Republicans have decided to do something. Just what, will probably be definitely settled this week. Resolutions have been offered by Senators Blair, Ed munds, Hoar and Quay, to bring about the desired end—a curtail ment of debate on the tariff bill; and *ll of these resolutions are in the hands of the committee oa Rules. The resolution ot Senator Quay, wlu«b> was the last one offered, has ' created & Veritable sensation, be- I cause, if adopted it will result in shelving the Federal election bill for this session. It provides that 110 bills, except the tariff bill, general appropriation bills, and billsYelating to public buildings and lands shall be taken up by Congress during the remainder of this session and that the tarifl bill be voted upon August 30. Senator Hoar offered an amend ment, to include the Federal Elec tion bill. Mot a Factor TVIUI VeMr. The Third Partv Prohibitionists have gone through their annual per formance of nominating a State ticket and adopting a platform. As matter of course, they made pro hibition the denominating issue, and, regardless of the fact that constitu tional prohibition was beaten in thin State a little more than a year ago by 18&.000, they are still de manding it as the only thing that will satisfy them. That cannot be made a live issue at this time, nor one likely to attract any considerable number of Voters. The record of the Third Party Prohibition vote shoVvs that it has been influenced by special causes. It amounted to nothing in Pennsyl vania till 1875, when the Prohibi tion ticket received 13,244. That was due to a feeling created by the repeal of the local option law, and it had wholly subsided by the hext year, when the vote fell back to 138L It struggled along in this ■fray* the agitation growing from year to year, and succeeding in some of the Western States, but there was never much of a showing in Pennsylvania until 1884> when the number of Prohibition votes reach ed 15,737, and about the same figure again in 1885. This increase did not affect the Republican ma jorities, for they were never so large at similar elections as in both these years. In 1886, although the Republican party had pledged itself in its plat form to submit a prohibitory Con stitutional amendment, the Third Party vote amounted to 32,422. A part of this was doubtless given from other than prohibition motives, as Mr. Wolfe WAS the candidate that year. This large vote—more than double that ever given before—had no effect Upon the Republican ma' joritj', which was within a few hundred of that of the previous year. The Republican Legislature of 1887 not only passed a joint resolu tion for the submission of the promised Constitutional amendment, but it enacted a high license law which went into effect at once. The Prohibition vote fell that year to 18,471, and the Republican majority in the State was just about what it had been the year before. At the Presidential election of 1888 the Prohibition vote wns 20,- 947 and the Republican majority very nearly the same as at the im mediately preceding Presidential election. Last year, with the dis appointment of the prohibitory amendment failure still fresh, the Prohibition vote reached but 22<401, and the Republican majority was larger than before for an off year. These figures show that not only that special causes affect the Third Party vote, but that it has no in fluence upon the Republican ma jority. That has been eteadily in creasing, and turns up securely whether the Prohibition vote is 15,000 or 30,000. There are no special causes to aid the Third Party this year. There is noting left of the disappointment produced by the defeat of the pro hibitory amendment, and the people of the State have decisively indi cated their approval of the high liccuse poliey of dealing with the liquor question. If it were possible for the Prohibition party to increase its vote to any extent it world draw quite as much, if not more, from the Democrats as from Republicans. There is no issue now to support such an organization; it will not be a factor in the campaign. Mi*. Doflf of Philadelphia and 011 the Press staff, who has been spend ing several weeks at LaPorte, left for his home, on Monday. His family will remain here until the middle of September. Mr. Dorr and family admires LaPorte as a sum mer resort very much, and expresses a desire to return next summer. They are guests of the Mountain House. Our reference to the Lycoming county Prohibition Convention last week might easily be understood as indicating that Mr. Welch was the rnlv person present and ran the Convention but one of our friends who was present says that there were over fifty members present and that Mr. Welch left before the Con vention was called to order for organization on account of some previous engagements he had on hand. He did not have the remotest idea of such a thing as being nomin ated until he was notified by the ■ 1 Secretary on the following Monday, lie is a life long Republican and has not changed his political sentiments but is somewhat enthusiastic on the Temperance'question and thinks it is necessary to have another party to keep up the agitation until proper legislation is secured. He has some reputation in this community for energy and perseverance and if he goes into the canvas will make it lively but whether he will stand any chance of election is another thing. DUTY OF THE PRESS. *Th« Character of Paper That Will Score Success. The press is the mirror of the daily life of the world, says Chauncy Depew, but it pelforms the very highest duty in selecting what it shall reflect. The newspaper is read by the boy before he begins the study of his morning's lesson, and it is his companion after he returns from school; it is beside our daught er in her boudoir and her bed room; it drops into those young lives facts, thoughts and impression which bear sweet or bitter fruit in aflet years. You and I have known the whole moral nature of yoiith soiled and spoiled by this unguarded and un guardable communion. There are cases of leprosy and small-pox and a vast variety of unsightly and con tagious diseases in the hospitals, but we do not take our families to see them. There are in the by-streets and alleys nightly scenes which furnish food for earnest reflection to the reformer and sociologist, but if we can help it our children never hear of them. We become the willing victims of the plumber to keep sewer gas out of our and tlie newspaper under the guise of faithful reporting, with pictures que and attractive details, has not the liberty to bring all these things and worse into our homes. It is often said that there is enormous profit in ministering to the depraved and debased elements in human nature and that the papers which re frain tht-ow away fortunes. I do not believe it, if the paper has come to stay; The switches and scorpions and all their blood are notoriously short-lired and unprofitable. The family is the unit of society and no matter What its head itiay be he does not introduce or tolerate in that circle any element which he believes will destroy it. Without the family support no newspaper can and that journal will have the long est life, the largest profits and the greatest influence which as far as possible admits to its Columns only such matter as the editor trould freely narrate at his own table. D USnOKtTITEMS. Mrs Elmendorf has left town. The net proceeds of the Fifteenth of August picnic were S9OO. H. M. Kellogg has gone to Lopea to work in the jewelry store of Howard Lawrence for a few weeks. A car load of cut white stone ar rived in town Monday to be used in the erection of the new school house. Miss Mattie Scureman, who has been visiting relatives in town for several weeks returned to her home in Wilkes-Barre, Monday. The "cooler" had an occupant over Sunday and nearly every per son in town is agreed that it should have hid two of three more. Miss Matie Lawrence has return ed from Newark Valley, N. Y., ac companied by her sister, Miss Laura, of PoTtsmonth, Va., who is spend ing the week in town. Quite a number of relatives of the deceased from this place attended the funeral of a son of C. M. Will iams at Overton Tuesday. Mr. W. was formerly a resident of Du shore. The newspaper war in Dushore is becoming quite fierce. As the two printing ollices are directly across the street from one another, they are enabled to aim their cannon well and we fear it will terminate with serious consequences. 'I wo boys named Hunsinger and ! Mahouey aged about 10 years were drowned in Jennings' pond at Lopez Sunday afternoon. The boys were seen in a raft about noon, and noth ing more being seen of them for some time a search was made and their lifeless bodies were found in i the pond. Tue Sullivan County Teachers' Normal Institute convened in Garey's hall on Monday for a term of five weeks. There were about 60 names enrolled. The prospect of having so many pretty school ma'ams in town for a few weeks is lite well appreciated by our young ■ men. I N'IMPORTE. THE OLD Jewelfy Store ; Still leaves all competitors in the Dark. Established April 1, And is the only one that Ims ever remained here more than two years at a tinre, or long enough to make its promises good. l>on't be deceived by Auctioneers or Peddlers or any body else, but come and see the Largest and BEST STOCK of goods every shown in Snlli« van county, or tiiat is usually found in Jewelry Stores. Ex pensive goods for those that want them. Cheap goods for those that think they can buy no other. It is no trouble to show goods, and you will not be urged to buy unless you want to. I n society goods I carry a good assortment in both high and low prices. 1 amnotgoiug to tell you that I willgiveyou goods, nor am I going to tell you that 1 will Bell at cost. That is not business and is not the way to continue busi ness in one place and keep out of the Sheriffs hands. But I do say that I will sell you goods and work for you as low as any other First Class Jeweler, or as low as is con sistent with souhd business princi ples. Thanking The 5PuM£& For the patronage that has sustained me for the last seven yearn. I shall try to merit a continu ance of the same. You will please remehiber that my motto is "Live and Lot Live, and Fair Play to All. Very Respectfully Yours, J. V. RETTENBURY, Fcb28,90 DUSHOKE, PA. GRAND DRAWING OF THE Loteria De La Benefieencia Pnblica OF THE State of Zacatecas, Mexico. A syndicate of capitalists have secured the con concession for operating this LOTTERY, an 3 has extended its business throughout the United Slates and British America. Below will be found a list tif the prizes which will be diawn on AUG. 27, 1890. A T ZA OA TEC AS, MEXICO, and continued monthly thereafter Z™ $150,000. 1 >IO,OOO Tickets at $10.00; halves, $5.00; tcutUs $1.00; American Currency, LIST OF PRIZES: 1 Prize of $.'50,000 is $150,000 1 Prize of 50,000 is 50,000 1 Prize of.. 25,000 in 25..000 3 Prizes of 10,000 are..4..... 30,000 2 Prize* of 5,000 lire.. 10,000 5 Prizes of 2.b00 are ln,ooo 10 Prices of 1.000 are 10.000 20 Prices of 500 are 10.000 300 Prizes of 200 are .. 40,000 200 Prizes of 15oare 45,000 6uo Prizes of; 100 are 50,000 A I'("ROXIM ATION PRIZES. 150 Prizes of. Jlo'o are $22,500 150 Priies of 100 are 15,000 150 frizes o! 5o are 7,500 999 Prizo* of.; 5o are 49,950 2492 $524,950 CLUB KATES : 6 Ticketes for $50.00. SPECIAL RATES TO AGENTS: AGENTS WANTED in every town and city in United States and British America. The payment of Prize* Is guaranteed by a special deposit of five hundred thousand dollars ($54o,ooo), with the State 'Jovernmunt, and ap proved by Jesus Areohiga, Governor. Drawings under the personal supervision of Lie, nerminio Artegea, who is appointed by the Government as Interventor. "I CERTIFY that with tho State neoessary guarantees are deposited, assuring lull payment of all prizes of this drawing- HERuimo AHTKAGA, Interventor." inPOHTANT. Remittances iflust be either by New York Draft, Kxpress or Registered Letter, American money. Collection* can be made by Express Companies or Banks. Ticket sent direct to management will be paid by drafts on New York, Montreal, St. Paul,Chicago,San FrancU co or City of Mexico. For further information address JUAN PIEDAD, Manager, Zacateoas, Mexico. A partado 43. Pianos Organs* The improved method of fastening strings of Pianos, invented by us, it one of the most im portant improvements ever made, making the instrument more riohly musical in tone, nioru durable, and lest liable to get out of tone. Both {be Mason A Hamlin Organ* and Pian6s excel chiefly in that iThieh is the dhiif excellence in any musical instrument, quality of 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 ORGAS Aiin PIAHO Co., BOSTON. NEW YORK. «HICAttO SHERIFF'S BALK.—By virtue of n writ of Fi. Fa. issued 'out of the court of Comta n Pleas of Sullivan court', to me directed and delivered, there will be exposed to publio sale at the t'ou-t Honse Id LaPorte borough. Pa., OB Saturday, Sei'tAnber 20, IN9O. at 19 o'clock p. m., the following described property i All that certain rot, piece or pat eel of land lifunte in the fc.Wnship of Colley, county of Snllivan and state of Pennn., bound'd and desciihed as follows.- Beginning at the west oorner of the Colley Grange lot; thence along •aid Grabge lot and Heron public road along lands of Daniel llunsinger, south 88 degrees oast, about 08 and five-tenths perches to a stone corner; thence south 2 degrees weft along lands late of Joel Potter and W. W. Po'ter, al out 192 perches Ijnn corner;.lhenee north 88 degrees west, along lands of William Reeser, about 83 perches to a stone oorner; thence north 2 degrees east along lands of Benjamin Smith warrant, of which this is i pan, about 192 perches to the place of begin nirg; containing 90 acres and 144 perches of land, more or less. Reserving therefrom a lot sold Dieffenbaobs, and the one acre now oc cupied by C Olyphant. Being same land deed ed ro Aoios Hunsinger by tho eiecutors of J. Jackson deo'd., by deed recorded in the Re corder's ((Bee at LaPorte in deed book No 13, page 440 Ac., and having thereon erected one framed dwelling, house one framed barn and 'otheroutbuilJings; agoodorohard growing the.® on well watered. an(i nearly all improved land. Seised and taken in execution as theproperty of Amos llunsingcr at tho suit of John L. Ul«. JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff. Rherlff's Ofice, L»Porte, Atig. 23. 1890'. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the following accounts of Adm'rs. etc., have been filed in the Register's office of Sullivan county vis; ' Second and final account of J allies Thomson ' Executor of last Will and Testament of Dr. J. J. Jackson dbe'd. First and final account of Jumes MoMabon Adm'rx. oi the estate of Math few Curi&y dee'd. First and final account of Mary Burns Admr'x. ot estate of Mathew Burns, dee'd. First and final account of N. K. Woodward Admr'x. ol the estate of Rufus Hopkins, dee'd. First and final aocount of Jane McMahotl Ex'tx. of the last Will and Testament of Michael McMabon, deo'd. Tho following widow's appraisements have been filed ; In the estate of J. V. M. Rundell, dee'd. In the estate ol Geo. A MclUaiu dee'd. Ir the estate of Wm. Oolds dee'd. In the estate of Joseph Battin dee'd. And that the same will be presented to the Orphan's Court of Sullivan Jcounty on Wed nesday Sept. 17. 1890, at 3 o'clock p. m.for confirmation and allowance. A. WALSH, Register Register's Office LaPurte Pa., Ausf. 16, 1890, J. H. Campbell & Son. GENERAL MERCHATS, SHUNK, - Pft. We wish to announce to our many patrons of Western Sullivan, that we have a full Stock of General Merchandise that we will sell at a very low price for the next GO days to make room for our immense stock bt Fall and Winter Goods that we arc about to receive. Consisting of Dry Goods, Motions, Huts, Caps, Boots, Shoes; Straw Goods, Ladies aDd Gents Furnishing goods, Dress Goods, Men's Boys and Childrens, Clothing. Lamps, :, Queensware, Crockery and Glassware and always on hand a fresh stock of Groceries, provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. You are all cordially invited to call and examine our goods. No trouble to show them, and we will give you as GOOD liAJRGA tNS as you can get elsewhel-e for the same qiinliiy <>f (Jouds. Give us a call nil be convinced. Our stock <>l Hardware and Haying Tools are complete, we sell the "Steel King" Spring tooth Harrow and Ajax Cultivator. Farmers are invited to call and examine. We are also agents for Bowken and Williams and Clark Fertilizers for all crops. J. H. CAMPBELL & SON. Aug. 7, ; 90. T. J. KEELER'S STORE. CENTRE MAIN STREET, LAPORTE, PA TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. Call and be convinced of gOod qualities and low pi ices. lam ad ding weekly to my already large and well assortment of general merchan dise, 6onsistiug of dry goods, hats, caps, boots and shoes, ready made clothing, uotions. hardware, feed, and a general and at all times a fresh supply of groceries. I guarantee satisfaction. Give as a call. T. J. KEELER. LaPorte, Pa., Aug. 8, 'B9. THE'TONY' RESTAURANTOF DUSHOEE. s. w. LEWIS, On Railroad street, recently kept by •/. Chesley. The interrior of the same has recently been re-modeled and now presents and is the finest room for the purpose used in the bounty. Pictures valued at hundreds of dol lars adorn £he beautifully engraved wall. Everything kept in a first class restaurant can be obtained at Lewis'. Jan. 3, '9O. MOUNTAIN HOUSE la port's, pa An attractive, home-like hotel. Every effort made to entertain satis- Ifactorily. Mrs. M. 0. Lauek, PrOpriotOT*. OPERIFF'g E:—By virtne of a writ of OFi. Fa. issued Jut of the Court of Common Plea* Of Sjllivah County, and to me directed and delivered, there will be exposed to public I* 1 [lnVoort House in LaPor*e Bor<\ eotgity Pa., on Monday the ISth day of September 1890 at 3 o'clock p. m.the following property vl*: All that lot piece or parcel of land situated in the borough of Dnshore, County of Sullivan State of Penna., deseribid as follows: Begin ning ot the corner of Herman and Julia Streets, thenoe bv No Ah side of Julim Street, North a# degrees Welt. 129 feet to centre of Little lo yal Seek Creek, thence up said creek f!7J degres West 152 feet to line of lot of Francis Dipling, thence by same South 50 degrees East 46 feet to side of Oermnn Street, thenoe bj same Sou'h 3t degrees West, 130 feet to the p'aoe of beginning, containing 11310 square feet of land.' There being thereon erected, one two storied frame dwelling house; one two storied building used as a grocery and dwelling, one small Boot and Shoe shop, one frame barn and other ontbnildings, some fruit trees growing thereon and all improved. ALSO, One other lot in said borough described as follows: Bounded on Northeast by lot known as Welles Wilcox lot, on Northwest by old traot line running along German Street, on Southwest by lot of Elua Kills iow O. H. Welles, containing about two aorea, all im proved with old shop thereon erected. ALSO, All defendants interest in a certain lot piece or parcel of land iituated at Lope* in Colley town* ship, Sullivan county Penna. described os fol lows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of lot No. 1, and running South along said line 50 feet, thence West 25 feet, thence North 50 feet to the Lee Settlement road, thence East along Said road 26 feet to the place of begin ning. Being a portion of lot No. 2, of Loprc as laid out by P. E. Alden. of the lands of James McFarlane. Having thereon e #ot:d one frame dwelling house Seiiod, taken in execution as the property of Michael Burke at the suit of Edward Stea father (use). JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff, Sheriff's Office, LaPorte, Pa., Aug. stb 1890 SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of H. Fa. issued oat of Ihe Court of Common Plea* of Sullivan county, and to me directed and delivered, there will be exposed to public sale at (he Court Iluuae in La Porte lioro. Sullivan county, Pa., on Monday the 15th day of September lu9o at 1:30 p. m.the lollowing property vi»: All that piece parcel or lot of fyid situated in the township of Davidson Cottnty of Sulli van and Stat» of Pennsylvania bounded and described as follows vii; Beginning at a post by the East and West rond which makes the Norchwest corner, and the Northeast corner of lands of E. J. Stephens, thence EsStwardly 69 perches along said road to Sem'oek knot Corner, thence Southwardly altng lands of W. M. Stephens, 294 perches more or les* to stones tbonce We«twardly along lands of B. I. Brun dage 69 perches to stones, thens'e. Northwardly along lands formerly of Amos Little tow E. J. Stephens 294 Jierelics to the place of beginning containing one hundred and twenty five sens l e the same ntoie or less. About 50 acres improved and under good cultivation with good Orchard, well watered and having there on eroeted a good two story frame dwelling house, large biirn and other outbuildings. Seizad taken in execution and to be sold as tho property of John W. Klett and Charles 11. Tlntle at suit of Ida A. lloin and others. JOHN Ul'Z, High Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, LaPorte, Pa., Aug. 4th, 1890. Trial 1.1 At For Kept. Term, 1800. (RETUKN DAY SEPT. 15tH, 1890.) No. 1 Henry Swank vs Jonathan Phillips and Alfree Phillips. No. *9 S»pt. Term 1881. Ejectment, Dunham fcr Plff. Ingham A Grim for Dft. v No. 2 W. C, Unrey v» N. K. Woodward No.' 12 Dec. Term 1883 , Trespass vi. at. arinis Ingliatai for Plff. an) Thomson fdr Dft. No. 3. B. W. Jackson et. al. Ex'cirs. of, Geo. I> Jaeksdn vs William Lanihen, No. 32 Scjit term 1884. Ejectment. Thomson, Ing—" hiitii ami Dunhata for plff. Collins'for dft. No. 1 Jaineft Dunn va William' Dunn. No 49 Dec. Term 188 c. Eject. Tfcowson and Danhain, for P,tT. Cronin, Collins and laghaaia for Deft. No. Tho Susqnehanna Mutual Firo Ir.Suratico Company of HarrisburK Pa. ve' Thomas J. Keeler No. 67 Sept. Term 1887. plff's appeal T. J. Ingham f»r plff, Dunham for deft. 6 Same vs F. M. Ciossley. 6S Sept. term 1887, pltTs. appeal, Same Atty's. i No. 7 (Jen. Dusenbury A aon vs N»)lie M. Oilman and Milton Oilman, N»- Ai FeVr. Term 1889, Set Fa. S«r. Mortgage, CodJfng for Plfl. and Inghams for Dft. No, 8 Wella A Co. vs John Hileman No. 82 May Term 1889, Assumpsit, Itighams and Mercur for Plff, Scouten for Dft. No. 9 Jacob L. Snyder vj Banjami* Lewis,' Ito. 84 May term 1889, Trespass. Dunham for plff. Ingham's fbr deft. No. 10. W. 8. Beiber vi Bsnjamin Meek No. 131 May term 1889. Repleviu, Dunham for plff. Crawford and K. P. Icgham for dft. No. 11 A. B. Molotire v» Fred Rosbaok and F. C. Schanabacher, N®, 158 May term 188#/ Defendants Appeal. Seeutea {or pit Celling and Grim for deft's. No. 12 Ulysses Bird and Joseph Weedhend Ex'nrs of W.J. Eldred VI John G. Seoufen. No. 2 Sept. term 1889, dft'». appeal, laghauis for plff. Scouten for dft. No. 13 0. Shores T« C- W. Wilhelm. No. 4 Sept. term 1884*. dfl's appeal, Scautea for plff. Thomson for dft. No. ,14 F. C. Welliver vs C. W. Wilhelm, 1 No. 6 Sept, term 1839, Dft'«. appeal tame Atty's. No. 15 Kellogg A Jayne T» C. W. Wilhelm, No. 5 Sept. teta 1889, dft's. appeal, same Atty's. No. 16 Eugene Flesh at ▼> Joseph R. Pen* nington No. 138 Sept term. 'B9 Trespass, Collins for plft. Scouten for deft. No. 17. H. M. Chilsoa vs Benjamin Lewis, No. 1 Dec. term, 1889. Defendants ap peal. Scouten for plff. Ingbashs for dft. No, 18. Daniel Gilbert vs'Calvin Jennings No. 3 Deo. term 1889; defjfrdants appeal. Soouten for plff Collins for dft 19 William H Converse TS 1 Frank P Schug No. $6 Dec. term 1889, Trespass. Scouten for plff. Ingbami for dft. 20 Joseph Shaffer TS D T Stevens A Son, No. 113 Dec. term 1889, De'flhndaiit appeal,' Inghams for plff. Daabam for dft's. No. 21. Harry L. Cbilson and Jesse Cbilson vs Arthur McArthar No. 54 Feb. 1890;' tiespass, Dunham for plff Icghams for dft. No. 22 Harry L.Chitson and Jesse Cbilson vs Rob't. Mcfiwcn, No. 56 Feb. term 1890, Tres pass, Dun ban frr plff. and Inghrfms for dft. No. 23. Henry Williams vs Henry Thomas No. 126 Feb term, 1890, dfts. appeal, Dnnbam for plff. Scouten for deft. No. 24. William T. Moore (use) T8 Ulysses Bird and Joseph Woodhead executors" of W. J. Eldred, dee'd. No. 61 May term, 1890,° Assumpsit, Soouten for plff. Ingbams for dft. A. WALSH, Proth'y. Protby'i* Office, LaPorte, Pa August 2d '9<C CAKMODY HOTEL, DUSHORE MIKE 3ARMODY Proprietor, Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, '9O. HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE.- DARBY KENNEDY, Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Reasdndble. March 7,'90'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers