HSPOBLICH9. w. M C.IENET - - - Editor FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1890. ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE. LAFORTE PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. J v. RETTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DCSHORE, PA. REPUBLICAN STATU TICKET. poll GOVERNOR, GEORGE W. DELAMATER, of Crawford. EOR LIEUTENANT—GOVERNOR, ,LOUIS A. WATRBS, of Lacknwnnno. FOR SECRETARY OP INTERNAL AFFAIRS. THOMAS J. STEWART, of Philadelphia. REPUBLICAN CO, TICKET. FOR CONGRESS, WILLIAM C. EARNS WORTH, of Sunbury. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. EZRAS. RINEBOLD. FOR COUNTY TREASURER, SAMUEL COLE, of Dushore. ; FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, W. M. CHENEY, of LaPorte. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR, ULYSSES BIRD, ot Estella. Confronts Kiucry. Lewis Emery, Jr., is getting into a peck of trouble over his charts against Senator Pelamater. He re lied almost entirely upon a story told him by two porsons whom he designated as X and Y, and tbeir conversation included a third person ( whom he called Z. The story was so absurd upon its lace that it car ried little weight. The gist of it was that Delamnter secured bis elec tion to the State Senate in 1834 by bribery. As his county was strong y Republican there was no occasion whatever for buying a single voter, and the falsehood was apparent. However, X and Y declared that he did buy votes, and upon their unsworn testimony tho charges rest. it has been made public that the algebraic characters are two ex members of tbe Legislature, Plumes and Beach, and R. H. Odell, 8 form er newspaper man of Meadville. X and Yby their own testimony are self-confessed corruptionists, and their testimony is thus worthless. X confesses that he himself bought votes, and Y confesses that he took hush money and turned it over to X. Both declare that Z was paid *1,300 by Delamatev to hush the scandal. The letter from Mr. Odell, the Z of this entertaining political con spiracy, knocks in the head the whole miserable fabric of falsehood and malice. In the strongest lan guage he denounces Emery, and declares his intention of facing Emery upon Pennsylvania soil. Gradually the entire ground is being swept from under the feet of this disappointed and malicious politician and Emery'has little left but the memory of his slanders and the pangs of his conscience—if he has one. ■ ■ i—» • Fonvaril To Victory! The Republican ranks are closing up for the final assault. The pros pect is flattering for a splendid viotory. The Democratic lines, never solid, are weakening every where. Pattison is beaten to-day, and the work of the Republican State Committee will now bo di rected towards making the defeat as overwhelming as possible. It is a question of majority only. All through the State the Repub licans are stiffening up their columns. The reports that come from the in terior are all one way. The advance of tho Democrats has not only been halted, but has been turned into a retreat. The Republicans are not onlv holding their own, but are gaining. All that is necessary now is courage: Let every Republican make his vote count at the polls on the 4th of November and crush out the slanderers in so decided a man ner that they can never again raise their heads above the graves iu which an indignant and outraged people will bury them. Forward to lictory! We congratulate tho Republicans of I'eunsvlvaiiin upon the splendid prospects of a grand triumph. No party ever yet won a victory in this .State with nothing but abuse for their battle cry. No sncli campaign was ever successful and none ever will be. The mistakes of the Pat tison campaigners have been fatal. They have declined absolutely to discuss one single issue. Thej' have skulked from their platform. They have sought not Democratic votes but Mugwump support. Born in Maryland and nominated in New York by the free trade cabal, head-, ed bv ex-President Cleveland, Mr. I'attison seeks Republican votes in Pennsylvania, lie will get some, but he will lose thousands of Demo crats who would bave voted for Wallace or for any good Democrat, but who cannot support, a man who holds himself far above his own party and plays entirely for the Benedict Arnolds of Republicanism. Mr. Pattison's campaign is founded entirely on explanations of the vetoes which consigned worthy but indigent soldiers to the Potter's field and refused hospitals for dis abled miners; upon the abuse of the New York free traders; upon the malicious slanders of men who, like Mr. Barker and Mr. Emery, seek revenge, and upon false pre tense. He has succeeded in hand ing the Democratic machinery of the State over to Mr. Cleveland, but there bis usefulness ends. He will be defeated because be has deserved defeat. Air. Pattison will be taught a lesson by this campaign, lie will learn that it is best, even in poli* tics, to be honest. He will learn that if there is anything a fairmind ed people detest it is false pretense and slander, lie will learn that Pennsylvania Republicans are still for protection, and that they are not to be led into the trap laid for the repeal of the McKiuley bill and the success of Cleveland in 1692. The battle is won. Let every Re publican stand by his guns for honesty, for ballot reform, for pro tection and equal taxation and bury out of sight the slanderers and villifiers who have not only dis graced themselves, but brought re proach upon the fair name of the great Commonwealth which indign antly repudiates them. Farmers and I<n iiibiniiiu I.imk Here. An important election is before lis. An office of chief concorn to Sulli van county, one which in its direct importance to us is only second to that of the Governorship, is that of Member of Assembly. An honest and capable Representative will in some ways do even more for his county than will a Governor who has no positive legislative powers and who perhaps may know li'tle of the peculiar wants and necessities of our little county. It is therefore of that highest im portance that we send a man Harrisbuig who is competent to represent us, who is identified with our best interests and who can be depended onto look out for our in terests. One of two candidates be fore us will be elected to the high and responsible office of Representa tive. It will be either Mr. Rinebold or Mr. Karns. .Let us consider soberly and without partisan preju dice, the respective fitness of these men for the office which thej r have been nominated. Apply the same hard sense in weighing the matter that you would in deciding some matter connected with your business for politics is after all a matter of businesss and one of the greatest practical importance to ever)- citizen of the land. Which of the two candidates has been best identified with our best interests in the past? What busi ness has done most for Sullivan county? Has it been lumbering, farming, or whiskey selling ? Who will best represent our interests at Harrisburg, a farmer and lumber man or a whiskey seller? Who also i3 most entitled to our support ? Is it a man whose industry has con ducted to the common good, who represents the classes chiefly who have employed the labor of thu county, and turned its products in to wealth, or is it a man whose busi ness gives no poor mail employment, produces no wealth excepting by drawing from others their hard earned savings, in return for what all will admit is not an article of general good. Whether you drink liquor or not, whether you believe in its sale as a beverage or not, fellow citizens of Sullivan county, do you want whis key represented at Harrisburg, or do you want your splendid lumber resources and your good but only partially developed agricultural re- sources represented there. Has whiskey done any thing for you ray fellow farmer ? Has it done anything lor you, the laboring man ? lias it ever put a coat on your back, a hat on your head or shoes on 3'our feet? Has it not with sonic of jou made it hard even to get these things at all? IIa« it ever nailed a board on y onr house, placed a car pet 011 your floor, or planted the sunbeams of prosperity in your heart, to radiate upon your famity and make them glad and happy ? What causes the bulk of taxation in our county ? Is it the farming and lumbering business, or is it the whiskey business ? Is it the farmer or the lumberman, or the whiskey seller? Wha", business tends to our weakness, what conduces to our strength ? Few men will believe that the liquor business is a good tiling for the general public. There arc few men who do not know and believe that we would be better oil'without it. liut where are the men who doubt the good of the farmers' and lumberman's business. Whereto are the many who believe we would be better oft without tliein. Let 11s then voice our sentiment at the polls. Let us be true to our convictions and true to the interests of Sullivan county, even if some of ns must vote against our party can didate in f;ivor of Mr. Rinebold, the honest and upright farmer. We have long felt that the farmer was too much overlooked in the matter of offices. Now let us rally to the support ot a worthy Representative of our number who did not even ask for his nomination. The ques tion of tax revision will be up dur ing next meeting of our Legislative, let us remember. FARMER. Eagles Mere, Oct. 20th, 1800. I) USHOKE ITEMS. Excessive rains the foro part of the week. Tlio funeral of a small child from Bern ice was held at this place Sun day. Mr. Miller, of Northampton coun ty, is visiting his brother Rev. Geo. 11. Miller. Geo. llirleman, of Illinois, is in town with another car load of west ern horses. Sullivan county has 20 candidates for county office, 12 of whom are sure to fall "in the soup " 11. 11. Brewer, of the new "Farm ers' Hotel'" has bung out anew sign. He is also having nwell drilled. Walter Appletnan and wife, of Wilkes-Harre, are visiting Mrs. Ap pleman'ft parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Pomeroy at this place. Tlie political heat from Bradford county is so intense that it is felt even in Dushorc and the politics of that county is quite freely discussed here. Many may wonder the meaning of file signature of this communication. It is a french word and the dell na tion iMven liy Webster is simply— "it matters not." The Cliu Literary League held a regular meeting at the residence of Wm. MeHenry on Friday nigbt last at which the usual interesting pro gram was given- There is talk that the League will give a public enter tainment in a few weeks. Geo. Sturdcvant and C'hns. Bev erly have rented the rooms in Scouten's block in the rear of the Gazette otlice. Mr. Sturdevant is a professional musician of the (irst class order and is engaged in selling instruments and giving instructions in the art. B. Kljno is moving into his new store in Scouten's block this week. When lie is settled in his new quar ters he can boast of one of the finest stores in town, lie has placed a handsome large sign on top of the building It is the work ot Ed. Benjamin. W. M. Cheney of LaPorte, Ile publican candidate for county com missioner, was in town Saturday, lie feels confident of election, and he has reason to. From a lil>eral stand-point, of view we would say that he will have a plurality of sev eral hundred over any one of the in dependent candidates. Your weekly communication from Dushore is uon political but we can not refrain from say ing a word for Samuel Cole, the Republican can didate for county treasurer. lie is a young man of ability always pro gressive, hottest and accommodating, just such a man as should be en trusted with our county offices. He has hosts of friends in this part of tlie county in all political parties and will poll a great deal more than his party vote. N'IMPOBTE. ISS YELL AITEMS. Frank Campbell is reported to be lying very low with fever at Browns, camp. S. S. Rogers and Geo. C. Bird are busy banking logs on the little Loyal Sock. Robert Ilartfc aged abo.it GO years died on Friday, his funeral took place on Sunday the 19th, at the Wesleyan cluirch. D. F. McOarty and E. G. Rogers are the full pledged Democratic orators of Elk land. Go in boys you feel better now than you will after election. ELECTION PROCLAMTION WHEREAS. by the law? o' the C >mmonwealth Pennsvlvauia it is made the duty of the Sheriff of every c ounty to give notice of a gen eral election, by posting up bills in the most public places or by publication in one or more newspapers in the county at. least twenty days before the election and to enumerate the offices to be elected and to designate the places at which tbo election is to be held Therefore, 112, JOHN UTZ High Sheriff of Sullivan county, do hereny make known and proclaim to the qualitied electors of Sullivan county that an election will be held in said county on TUESDAY, NOV. 4th, 1890. At the several districts w'thin the county,to wit Bemice Precinct— At the School House in Bern ice. Cherry Township—At the shop of Wcndal Sick in said township. Colley Twp—At the houso formerly occupied by Jonathan Colley.# Davidson Twp—At the public house of Mrs T. S. Mti gargle. Boro—At the public house of J. Carroll in said borough. Elk land Township—At the house of Hiram White called the election house. Forks Twp—At the Warbnrton school house. Forksville Boro—At the council room in said borough. Fox Twp—At the Centre school houso. Hillsgrove Twp—At the house occupied by John J. Saddler. Lopez Colley twp. At the Sohool House, at Lopes. Laporte Township—At tho house of Henry K oh en sparger. Laporte Boro—At the LaPorte Hotel in laid borough. Shrewsbury township—At the house of David Hall. At which time and place tho qualified electors will elect by ballot the following State and County oftieers, viz.: One persou for the offico of Governor of Penn sylvania. One person for the office of Lieutenate Gov ernor of Pennsylvania. One person for tho office of Secretary of In tcruat Affairs of Pennsylvania. One person for the office of Congressman of the 17th Congressional district 01 Pcnua. One person for the office of Senator of the 24th Senatorial district of Penna. One person for the office of Ropresenative of Sullivan county. Ono person for the office of Treasure of Sulli van county. Three persons for the office of Commissioner of Sullivan county. Three persons fortheoffico of Auditor of Sull ivan county. It is further directed that the election polls of the several districts shall be opened at seven o'clock in the forenoon and shall continue open without interruption or adjour merit until seven o'clock in the evening when the polls will be closed. Notice is hereby given, ihat every per son excepting Justice of the Peace, and Aldere men, Notaries Public a d persons in the milita rv service of the State, who shall hold or shall within two months have held any office or ap pointment «112 profit or trust under the United States of this State or city or corporated district ■ whether a commissioned officer or otherwise a pi'bordinate officer or agen f who is or shall be j « tnployed under the Legislative Execctive or | Judiciary department of the State or of any' city, or of any in - r; orated districr, and al«o ( Ihat every member <>i Congress and the St no Legislature, and of the select of common couu cil of any city, or commissioners of any incor porated district, are bylaw incapable of hoi ling or exercising a' the same time tho office or ap pointment of judge, inspector, or clerk of any I election of the commonwealth, and that no in- j spector or Judge or any other offico of *uch ( lection shall he eligible to be then voted for. ; The Inspectors and Judges of tlie elections shall i meet at tho respective places appointed for j holding the election in tho district to which tbe.v ' respectively belong before seven o'clock in the morning and each inspector shall appoint one J clerk who shall be a qualified voter of such dis- j trict. The qualified voters in thi* county at all general, township, borough ami special elections are hereby hereafter authorized ami required to vote by ticket printed or written, or partly printed or partly written, severally as fol lows— Onc tike' shall embrace the names of sill Judges of Courts vote I for and labelled outside 44 Judiciary." one ticket shall embrace the mimes of all tho State offi -era voted I rand shall bo labelled''State" oue ties t bal embraao tho names of all the Count.y utßciors v »ted lor in cluding the officers of Senator and Mem ers of Congress, if voted for, and be labelled 'County* and each "lass shall bo deposited in separate ballot boxes JOHN TTTZ, jfllgh Slo ; !7. Sheriff's Oflioo, Laporte, Oct. o:h, >O. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—Of valuable real estate in HiUaUrove township. Timber lot of Morgan, dte'd. containing 317 at re^. SATURDAY NOVEMBER Bth. at 1 o\ lock p. m at Warburton's Hotel in Forksville Pa. l'ur.-uant to an order of tho Orphan's Court for Sullivan county will be sold at public sale on Saturday November 8«h, at I o'clock p. m. at Warburton'a Hotel in the Boro. of.ltarks villr, Sullivan county, the following described real estate bounded and described as follow* : All that piece or parcel of land in the warrantee name of Stephen Cook, situate irr the township of Klkland, Sullivan county. Pa.; Beginning at a post and etone corner, on the line of Jaines Sj aulding lot, thence south 23$ decrees went to line of Wiiliam Annon lot thrnce north a 9 degro-8 west along the Win. Annon lot, to corner of the Suoll li»t; thence north 13 decrees east along the Snell line 18tt rods to corner agreed upon by >l. C. Mercur and Charles Soell; thence south 87 degrees weft, 137 rods to a corner on line of Warbur ton's lard; thence north 11$ degrees west H'6 rods to a corner on the line of Peter Fitch lot; thance south 58 degrees east, along lot lines of Peter Fitch. Joseph Spaulding and James Spaulding, 330 rods to the place of beginning; containing 317 acres more or less, all unim proved. TERMS: ten per cent of one fourth of the purchase money at the striking down of the property, one fourth less t.he ten per ceut at confirmation absolute, and the remaining three-fourths in one year thereafter, with interest from con firmation Ni. Si. JOSEPH A. MORGAN, Administrator. ORPHANS' COURT PALE.—Of valuable real estate in Elkland twp., Sullivan county. Farm of George Pardoe dee'd. containing 106 acres about 7ti acres cleared and the balance well timbered with hemlock and hardwood with dwelling house two good barns and orchard thereon, well watered and fenced. MONDAY, NOV. 10, '9O AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. Pursuant to an order ot the Orphans' Court for Sullivan county there will be exposed at public sale on Monday Nov, 10 on the premises in filkUndtwp , Sullivan county, the following described real estate: Beginning at a port thenco south thirty de grees weft 142 perches to a stone pile, tbeuoe south sixty degrees e«st 133 and three tenth perches to a oornur thence north 30 degree* ea*t 112 perches to a lino ot Jo<huu Hughe* thence north 60 degrees west 133 and three tenth perches to the plttco of hoginning con taining 106 acres and allowance being part ol n larger tract in waiantee name of Samuel Jones. TETtMS of SALE. Ten per cent of one fourth of the purchase money to be paid at the striking down of the property oiie-foui* l ! less ten per cent at con firmation absolute nn>l the remainder in one year thereafter with interest from confirmation i Ni. Si KiSUBIX T. BATTIN, Administrator. SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of A writ of Fieri Fncus issued out of the CouN of Com iii'»n Pl' as of Sullivan Coui ty and to mi- dircoted there will be exposed to public tale at the F- rksvrtle Hot* 1 in Forksville, on Friday the 28th DAY OF NOVRMBKR A. D. 1890, at 1 o'clock p. m.the following property to wit: All that pi*ce or parcel of land situate in Forksville County of Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol ow8: Beginning at a stone at side of Loyal Sock Creek, thence north 61 degrees West 182 perches to a stake, tbenc* by land ot Allen Little north 29 degrees cant 153} perches to a stake, thcuve by land of J«ihn Brown south til decreet east 242$ porches to white maplo, thence south 29 dt grees w at 44 perches, thence south CO -de grees Wv-st 124 perches to the place of begin ning containing two hundred acres And five perches and sllowance. Nearly all ct this land is improved «nd over 50 acres in an excellent state ot cultivation, with a good dwelling House, two framed barns, two good orchards and other out build ings thereon and well watered. Seised and taken tn execution at the suit of Joseph McCarty and others v* Isaac Rogers, JOHN UTZ, High Sh» r.ff. Sheriff's Office, LaPorte. Pa., Oct. 13. 1800. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. -In the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan county Fi. Fa. to Sept. term, 1890. Belinda Campbell Judgment No. 139, vs. I Adam Sherman. J May term, 1988. The undersigned auditor appointed by tho Court of Common Picas of Sullivan county tc make distribution of the funds in court realised from She iff' h sale of the above named de fendant's real estate upon Fi. Fa issued upon above stated judgment, will meet the parties interested for the purpose of attending to the ' duties of hi.* appointment at his office on Main stieet in the borough of Dushore, on Monday, November 10, 1890, at 11 o'clock a. m , when and where all pnrties claiming any of said funds must present said claims before said auditor or be forever debarred from coming in upon said fun 1. BRYAN S. COLLINS, Auditor. Dushore, Pa., Oct. 6, 1890. A LMINfSTRATORS NOTICE Notice is /"!Lht-reby given, that I have taken out ad ministration upon the estate of J din J. Sadler la'e of Hills Grove township, d e'd. All per sona who ibave claims against said deceased will present them duly authendicftted 112 r set tlement and those who krow themselves io debtod wil please m ike pay in int without do lay. ANNA 11. SADLER, Administratrix, JlillsGlrove. Oct. 13. 1890. | PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. | Bv a resolution of the Board of School Di j rectors of th«- B TO. of LaPorte, pass dor the 11 th day of Sept-uiber, 1890, It wis ordered | that the School House and School ot ad joining the dwelling h use of Win. A. Mason on Main street in LaPorte Born, be exposed to publi•*. Bale on th • premises, on Wednesday No*. 5, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. m.and sold to the higest and bent tidier. A good title will be given to the purchaser. 1 ht' ES:—One-half cash, balance in one year with interest. JAMES MrFARLANK, Pros. T. J. INGHAM, See'y , Pro Tern. WANTED at once, an en-jertic agent to represent a fir**i class Live Stock Insurance Conifjftny. Big pay. For tennis address, A. M. BLATTKNBiROKB, Sec'y. Milh rsKurgh, Pa. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. TO THE VOTERS OF SULLIVAN:—I here.y announce myself as an independent can I;duto f->r the offloe ot'Coui ty Commissioner. AMOS COX. Cherry, Pa, Sept. 23, 1800. I hereby announce myself a- an independent candidate for th« office of County Coiumis* sioiier. Re§p"ctfully M. W. REESER. Coll y, Pa.. Sept. 22. IS9O. J, V.RETTENBURY, Pall "Wirt ;r and Holiday Greeting (Po you want Watches | Vilnius) if so I have thera *n Gold, Silver and metal, for Ladies and Gents at all prices. (Do von want Clocks) if so TOU • will find mine the largest assort ment in the county. (Do you want Jewelry) I have an end less variety of Rii'gs suitable for everybody. Cuff and Collar buttons without number, Ladies sets, Lace Pins,Earings, Cuff Pins, Jersey Pins, Tie j Pins and Bracelets for all that I want them. Gold and Silver Thimbles, Fountain Pens, Gold Pens and Pencils. (Do you want Silverware) if so you will find Tea Sers, Cantors, Cake Baskets, liutter Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Pickle Castors, Knives, Forks and .Spoons, Fruit j Knives, Nut Picks, Napkin ! Rings and everything usually kept in a first class Jewelry Store, Canes in Gold and Silver | bt'ud and nlain. My stock of spectacles must be seen to be appreciated. In Nicknacks and "Novelties I keep a good assort ment, Violin strings and fix tures always on hand. Repair ing a specialty, promptly and properly done. Remember that all goods sold by me, that can be, are engraved free of charge. You are respectfully invited to call and look my stock over and if in want of auything in ray line I should be pleased to sup ply that want. Thankful for all past favors, 1 shall do my best to merit a continuance of the same. Very Respectfullv, J. V. RETTENBURY. Feb. 28, 90. DUSHOKK, PA. Sawed Shingles The best in the market and »t low bottom prices Three grades constantly on hand Will deliver if desired. Write—S. MEAD, May23'9o. La Porto, Pn.- J. H. Campbell & Sen, GENERAL MERCKATS. SHUNK, Pa. e wish to announce to our many patrons of Western Sullivan, that we have a lull Stock of General Merchandise that we will sell at a very low price for the next CO days to make room for our immense Stock of Fall and Winter Goods that kc are about to receive. Consisting ol Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes. Straw Goods, Ladies and Gents Furnishing goods, Dress Goods, Men's Boys and Childrens. Clothing. Lnmps, Queens ware. Crockery and Glassware and alwayf -011 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 BARGAINS as yon can get. elsewhere for the same quality of Goods. Give us a. call md be convinced. Our stock of 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. 11. CAMPBELL & SON. Aug. 7, ! 90. I 117 ILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH BRANCH *V Railroad. In effect Monday, May 12 '*o 1 I o I 4 | 22 N. | N. STATIONS. S. S. P- M.IA. M. A. M. P. M. 5 3<lj 9 60|A..WiH'nigport..L 0 15j 415 527 y4) ...Montoursville.... 926 425 5 141 9 25jL Halls A 938 440 B I S j N. N. 4 HOi 915 A Halle L 938 515 4 25| 9 10 L....Pennsdale 9 44| 5 20 4 20j 905 L.Opp's Crossing.. 9 501 .6 20 4 151 9 00'.. .HugKesville.... 955 530 4 071 862 ...pictureßocka... 10 S3 538 402 847 ....Lyon's Mi 11.... 10 08' 543 I 4Of g45 Tivoli 10 lu, 645 ' 52 1 8 37'....G1en Mawr... 10 Is 653 I 3 14i 8 29; Edkins |jO 2ti fOl 3 41, S 2ft....Strawbri(lge....| 10 2 l .'| 604 3 3li 821 lieech Gieo....j 10 34 1 609 33 t i 8 19 ...Mutcy Valley... JO Stij 6 11 3 25' 8 10! Soilcstown 10 45j 620 3 2Hj B Oil Glidewell 10 601 625 510 7 sS....L<>ng 8r00k.... 11 00 635 3 Oil 7 50i Nordniont 11 061 6 40 At Picture Jiocki stages connect to and from Highland l.uke. At Munoy Valley stages connect to and from EaglcsMer - and Fork9ville, At Nordmont stages connect to and from La- Porte. Dushorw and Toflranda. liENJ. G. WELCH, General Manager. Hugbesrllle, Pa. T. J, KEELEA'S I STORE. CENTRE MAIN STREET, LAPOKTE, PA TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. Call and bo convinced of gootf qualities and low prices. ] ain ad ding weekly to my already large and well assortment of general merchan dise, consisting of dry goods, hats, caps, boots and phoes, ready made clothing, notions, 1-ardw are, flour feed, ar.d a general and at all times a fresh supply of groceries. I guarantee satisfaction. Give us a call. T. J. KEELEE. LaPorte, Pa., Aug. 8. 'B9. S P E <5 I A II JSnnounccmen —CUNNINGHAM & COLE of— DUSHORE are headquarters for all kinds of hardware— Tools, pntnps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils and varnishes. Special inducements to builders. Manufactnrs of copper, tin and sheet iron-ware. Roofing, spouting, BIRCH OIL DISTILLS 4C., a specialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and we invite your patronage. CUNNINGHAM & COLE. WAN TED! A good pushing Salesman here. First-slats pay guarnteed weekly. Commission or Salary. Quick selling new Fruits and Specialties. EARMERB uair get a good paying job for the winter. Write ,or fnll terms and particular*. FRED E. YOUNG, N«rsery_nan, Rocbkstkr, N. T. SALESMEN WANTED. Traveling and local to sell onr choice Nur sery stock. Fast selling specialties in hardy fruits etc- Splendid outfit free. Steady em ployment guranteed. Your pay weekly. Wriie f<*r terms. GERMANIA URSEHT CO. Rochestbb N. T. SALESMEII w AN TE D HI LOCAL, OR HI TKAVELINGU to :ell our Nursery Stock. Salary, Expenses' and Steady Employment guaranteed. CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY, Roobbstkh, N. Y-.
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