VT. M. CHENB 2 - - - Editor FRIDAY, November, 34th, 1890 ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE. LAFOKIE PA.. A3 BRCOND-CLASS MATTER. J. V. RETTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHOITE, PA. PATTISON HAS IG6D9. He Makes Astonishing Gains in the Agricultural Counties. WATHKS AMI) STKWABT WI'V EASIL.Y. I'ltc LeKi»lutitro is Niroimly Itcpiibli enn in lioili Brandies. THHEE CONGRESSMAN ARE LOST Following are pluralties by coun ties for Governor, with the official pluralities for Governor in 1886, when Beaver had a plurality of 42,- 651 over Black. The pluralities given were in nearly all cases taken from complete returns in the vari ous comities: _18S&-> * a « . c COUMTIES. . M £ g ? M 8 .2 JS? ea sa o ~ _ Adam* .... 481 849 Allegheny 6811 ... 250- Armstrong 740 354 Beaver 12S8 400 Bedford 281 200 Berks ' COIH) ... . S92:{ Blair '.'-17 52» Bradford 3140 1893 Bucks 259 Butler 474 Cambria HO7 ; 1725 Cameron 117 6 Carbon 694 779 Centre 850 I'7S Chester 3597 1100 .... Clarion ' 1 737 Clearfield 1501 2200 Clinton Columbia 2.423 28('l Crawford 10fi7 looj Cumberland • 803 1400 Dauphin 1477 IH)6 Delaware 2X76 2307 Eik 682 95iJ Erie 2429 Fayette 295 1820 forest 15C 106 Franklin 750 92 ...... Fulton Greene 1436 1700 Huntingdon 900 224 Indiana 2117 752 ...... Jeffereon 325 200 Junliata Lackawanna 255 180? Lancaster.. 9581 9401 Lawrence 1617 1174 Lebanon 1966 1251 Lehigh I#6l 2942 Luzerne •••• 2097 2547 ( Lycoming 1396 2496 McKean 892 C..0 Mercer *lB 200 A Mifflin 11 206 d 1953 2350 * Montgomery 486 1080 X* op tour '*2 irthainpton 3607 4079 •*/ rthumoerland 873 1606 2° HI 10U m 1 ! 'adelpbia 25685 20782 J!?. 1 607 801, , r 45$ 300 IZ 1V. :1443 4616 B ._j or 755 ••• 4' 4 set 2113 1790 112f 0 "® 1 515 514 harrna 1195 263 28b0 1700 Tioga. • I, 643 364 U mun * o 442 300 Vonang •••••-» 1()46 VS TON Fl3 ° 200 waani*g m 9()(| k ma 8 ...... 2492 .....! 4100 _ , 79330 36679 49250 65859 Aotal --" 36679 49250 Beaver's plurality 42651 PattUun i>1.16609 littl of the Future? If the ft 'epublicans of Pennsylva nia had fai I ' r battle at the polls to fight over a very much doubt if it would result as it has. They were warned thafc they would be doing a very dangei '<>"B thing if they allowed Delamater t( ' deleated. W liile perhaps the/e was a general antici pation that lb e next House of Rep resentatives s vould be Democratic it is doubtful even tho wildest Democratic dre am ever contemplated such widespread 1 Republican defeat in the nation. I" the light of the returns from all over the country, it may be well t o pause and ask What of the fuba re? That it is full i >f danger to the protection must be admitted by all who seriously com <ider the situation. The Republicans c- ould easly stand a Democratic Hous e and benefit by it. But when St ate governments and State Legislatures are swept from their Republici m moorings and Republican United States Senators are defeated ihere it! trouble in store which must be met .by wise judg ment and careful leadership. The nex t House will settle own with a two-thirds Democratic majority— sufficient to pass a bill over the President's veto. The next Senate will have a greatly reduced Republi can majority. New ork, Illinois) Wisconsin, Kansas and South Da kota, uow promises to reduce the !majority to four. Other States are close and but two more changes are necessary to make the Senate a tie. Under such circumstances renewed agitation of legislation similiar to the Mills' bill, even if nothing more radical, is assured. That there are Republican Senators, notably Piumb Paddock and Pettigrew, who will take the opportunity to assail the McKinley bill, is certain. It may not be known to many, but it is a fact that Senator Plumb, on a recent visit to this city, declared openly to the Republican party lead ers that should Pennsylvania break away from the Republican column, he and a dozen other Senators would have no hesitancy in breaking away from the McKinley bill. It is pret ty hard to believe that the Senate, even with its known opposition to the McKinley bill, could follow the House in a two-thirds vote to over ride the President's veto of a pos sible repeal of the bill. We do not believe that Mr. Plumb and his as i sociatts would dare togo that far. But, allowing that the bill is sale until the expiration of President Harrison's term, what have the triends of protection to hope from the elections of 18!)^? If the Demotratic majority is given plenty of rope in the coming Congress it will damage itself great ly. It always does that. Again, by '92 the present flurry over the Tariff bill will have disappeared. The bill has been unfairly used by unscrupulous persons to l'rlghteu the farmer anil the laborer into the belief that greatly advanced prices are to come. Advantage has been taken of the Hurry to mark up prices on domestic goods entirely untouched by taritf duties. Ail this deception will soon bo fully under stood. Long before ttie next elec tion the great benefits of the bill i => will become apparent and strength will be added to the Republican party in the very places whoie it is now weak. Tho great danger to the Congress to be elected two years from now does not lie in the tarifl, but iu the gerry manders of Republican States by Democratic Legislatures, an example of which we have just had iu Ohio. With State alter State handing over its Legislature to the Demo crats, the Republicans have got to face Congress districts mapped out for the sole purpose of legislating Republicans out of office. And not only this, but there is real danger that the Senate may lose the veiy slight majority it retains out of the campaign just closed. New York, Wisconsin and Michigan have elected Democratic Legislatures and Minnesota is in the hands of Farm ers' Allience. In each of these Stales the Legislature to be elected in '92 will choose a United States Senator. It may be iookeil upon as settled that desperate ellorts will be made not only to gerrymander Con gress but Legislative districts, with the object of retaining control in the Presidential year. These efforts may not in all instances prove suc cessful, but it must be conceded that there is an element of danger and that a Republican President must be looked to to make protection ab solutely safe. It is easy enough for Pennsylva nia to explain to each other that the contest was only a local issue, hut how is that claim to be impressed upon outside States? Massachu setts has gone Democratic in spite of its long time Republican majori ties. liow many people stop to think that it was only a local issue that caused the revolt? New York promises to electa Democratic Unit ed States Senator in place of Sena tor Evarts, The immense Republi can majority of Kansas has been swept away and Senator lngalls re tired. Who stops to think that it was the Bennett law—a local issue —that has handed VViscotisiu over to the Democrats? The Republi can candidate in Michigan was uiii popular and aided his defeat. But among the great mass of readers how many really under stand the situation there ? Then how explain the result in Pennsyl vania? Delamater is defeated and the rest of the ticket elected by a very much reduced majority. But |to the thousand ana thousands who look only to results and never analyze the causes Pennsylvania takes her place among Democratic States, adds four Democratic Con gressmen, and has a most narrow es cape from adding three or four more. Pennsylvania has couio out ot the tight iu a much better condition than most of the Suites, hut it would have been only the part of wisdom to have kept her sturdily Republi can, facing deflnatly and hopefully the free trade advance. Now she has prot togo into another iighf. which is boui.d to be a struggle to the death between protection and free trade. All over the Union tho free-traders are shout ing their cries of victory. The is sue is plain. "Tarill reform" of an advanced tj-pe is called for. "Let uone misinterpret the emphatic voice of tho voters," su3 - s the Phila delphia Times; "it is against the McKinley bill ; it is for tariff revis ion even below the standard of the Mills bill." Ex-President Cleve land has thrown himself into the contest and is openly and avowedly a candidate for the Democratic nomi nation. The struggle is bound to come, and the question now must be, who among the He publican lead ers is best litted to lead the Republi can hosts of protection against the free trade army? Is it President Harrison? Is it McKinley, the au thor of the bill which bears his name ? Or is it James G. Blaine, upon a platform based upon his ideas of reciprocity which promise protection with a free but not free trade ? We believe that the Republican party can cany the next Presidetitd election, but no mistakes must be made. What has beeu done can not be undone. The hope for the I'm ure i»in Republican unity. Let us have it. ITWILL SAVE LIFE. Tests of Professor Koch's Great Dis covery. Hope for Dying Consumptives. BKKJ.IN, Nov. !).— Professor Berge mann inoculated liitecn consumptive p itients on Thursday by Professor Koch's process, and on the follow ing day exhibited oneol the patients before a number of physicians, in order to show the change that had resulted within twenty-lbur hours. The J J omen Curier says it lias authority for the statement that Pro lessor Koch's remedy has proved to be a success. A famous German surgeon, it says, cured within live da} s a case luluis, or necrotic tnher eubar distraction oi' tin tissues of t he face. The National Zettung says that Professor Koch, although he has performed a number of cures, does not yet consider the time come for the publication of his researches, al though the remedy has been applied to patients in the charity hospital and in some private cases. Its com position remains a profound secret. Don't sign 30111- name to any paper presented to 3011 by a strang er ; don't play a three card inonte igame; don't bu}' gold bricks ol uncles, cousins, aunts or nephews 3'ou are not acquainted with. In don't tool With a stranger any more than you would with a buzz saw. The several coats of punt recently spread over MeFarlane A - Cos. store, adds very much to its appearance. Josiah llembury of LaPorte twp., is tiie owner of one of the most valuable team of horses in this sec tion. J) US HOKE ITU MS. Some very line weather last week. The "coolee" had a tenant Friday night. Thos. Cadden, of Cherry, is ser iously ill. C. E. Jackson and wife were down from Bernice Sunday. C. Q Fleming, of Forksville, was in town Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. F B. Pomeroy are visiting in Wilkes-Barre. Oyster supper and entertainment in the hall this Wednesday evening. Geo. T. Deegan and John Seller visited friends at Lopez Sunday. John W. Speary of this place has been granted a pension of sll per month. We have heard of 110 one from Dushore who attended the ox-roast at Towanda Tuesday. Rehearsals for ' The Turn of the Tide" are being held. The play will be given by home talent in a few weeks. J. A. Farrell of this place, who was formerly clerk in his brother's store at Laddsburg, has accepted a clerkship in J. S. Jloll'a's store. John G. Scouten expects to re move to Williamsport about a month hence. He is an able attorney and his many patrons will regret to learn I that he is about to leave the couuty. 1 Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Tilinan Riucbold. of Forks town ship, died of diptheria last week, making four deaths in the family from this dread disease during the past month. Barth & Kester have tho contract for the erection of the new Lutheru church. The elegant foundation with three courses ol white stone above ground i> very nearly 'unised and the contractors expect to have! the building completer eurl}' next! summer, it will be a handsome j ediiice. FACARACUS. O HER I FF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of fieri Facus issued out of the Court of Com mon Plens of Sulliran Com Iy and to me directed there wi Ibe exposed to public sale at tho F- rksville , liot, 1 in Forksville, on Friday the 2.st.li DAY OFNOVKMBKtt A. D. iStfO, at 1 o'clock p. ill. the following propel ty to wit: All that piece or parcel of land situate in Forksville County of Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning at a stono at «ide of Loyal Sock Creek, thence north 61 degrees weat 182 perches to a stake, thence by land ot Alien Little north 29 degrees east 153£ perehes to a stake, Iheuee by land of J<din Brown s«>uth 61 degree* east 212 A perches to white maple, thenee south 29, d> giees west 44 perches, thence south t!0 de grees west 124 perches to tho plaee of begiu nin>! containing two hundred aeies and five purehrs and wllowance. Also adjoining the above described land and used as a part of the same farm a parcel of hind described as follows : Bouudtd by land ot John H. Osier on the east, by land of Itaac Kogers or township line on the north, by la .id of Benjamin Little on the west, arid by land of M. A. Rogers on the south; Containing 60 acres more or less. Ntarly all of this land is improved and over 50 a res in an excellent state of cultivation, with a good dwelling House, two framed barns, two irood orchards and other out build ings thereon and well watered. Seized and taken in execution at the *uit ot Jostpii McCarty and others V.H Isaac Hoger>, JOHN UTZ, High Shi riff. Sheriff's Office, LaPorte. Pa., Oct. 13, 1690. 'Aritii liiMi lor Dee. Term, IMH». (RETUHN DAY DEC. Bth, 1890.) No. 1 Eugene Fleshut vs Joseph H. Pen nington No. 133 Sept term. 'B9 Trespass, Collies for p 10. Scouten for deft. No. 2 W. C, Giirey vs N. K. Woodward No. 12 Doc, Term 1883 Irespass vi. at. armis Inghams lor I'lfl. and Thomson for Dft. No. 3 James Dunu vs William Dunn. No 49 Dec. 'term 1886. Eject. Thomson and Duuhaui for P.IT. Cronin, Collins and Inghams for Deft. No. 4. The Susquehanna Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Harrisburg Pa. vs j Thomas J. Keeler No. 67 Sept. Term 1887. j lfi'V appeal T. J. for plft", Dunham for deft. Same vs F. M. Cross ley, 68 Sept. term pHFs. appeal, Same Atty's. > T o« t> Geo. Dusenbury A Son vs Nellie M. Oilman and Milton Oilman, No. (54 Feb'y. Term 1889, Sci. Fa. Sur. Mortgage, Codding for Plli. and Inghams for Dft. No, 7 Well' «i Co. vs John liifbman No. 82 May Term 188'J, Assumpsit, inghams and Moreur for Plft', Scouten for Dft. No. 8 Ju'«;l> L. Snyder vs Benjamin Lewis, No. S4 May term l Sk >9, Trespass. Dunham lor pill". Ingham's lor d- ft. No. W. S. Ueiber vs Benjamin Meek No. 131 May torrn 188®. Hepleviu, Duuhaiu for piff. Crawsord and B. P.ligham for dft. No. It' A. B. Mc In tire vs Fred Kosbaok and I F. C. Schanabtchei, No, 158 May term 1889. Defendant* Appeal. Scouten tor piff. Collins aad Glim for dolt's. No. II O. Shores vs C. W. Wilhelm, No. i term 18>9, di't's appeal, Scouten for piff. 'ihomson lor dft. No. 12 F. C. We,liver vs 0 W. Wilhelm, No. 5 Sept, term ABB 9, Lfi's. appeal suuio Atty's. No, 13. Daniel Gilbert vs Calvin Jennirfgs No. 3 D< c. term 1589; defrndauts appeal. ScoutCn t«»r plfi. Collins for dtt No. 14. Harry L. Chilson and Jesse Ohilson vs Arthur McArthur No. 55 Feb. 189«; tiespass, Dunhuni tor piff Inghams tor dtt. No. !•» Harry L.Chilson and Jesse Chilson vs Rob't. McEwou, No. 5(» Feb. torui 1890, Tres pass, Dunham tV r piff. and ingtiauis for dtt. No. 10 George 11. Welles vs .Jeiorne W. Ln'rd. No. >7 Feby. term 1890; Kjectmcnt, Mercur lor jiff. Dunham t'-.r deft. No. 17. Henry Williams vs Uecry Thomas No. 12t> Feb term, 1890, dfts. appeal, Duuham for pill'. Scouten i«»r dei't. No. 18. Carol* e J£. Grim vs v harlcs Nen iiian, No. 33 May term 1890; Ejectment. Dunliam tor piff. Scouten toi deft. No. 19. Emma A. Smith v.- Geo. W. Kipp, No. 159, M. y term 1890; Trespass. Scouten lor piff. Codding 1"! d. l't. No. 20. Geo. M. Thrasher vs John l>i«ld!o and Win* Weaver, No. 168 May term, 1890; Ejoctm til. Scouten lor pill'. Cronin for deft.' N . 21. Tl: /mas 11. Kunes vs Heury 11. llirieiuan, N«>. 177, May term 1880; deft's. appeal. Scouten for piff. A. WALSH, Proth'y. ProtLy's* OCice, Lal'ortc, I'u Oct 25, '9O. Ntateiucul oi the UCTCIP(s ui««l LA- X>eiiilil«are» of the sullivaia t'oiiuiy -ullurul soriciy for i2ic lear XBUO. ACCOUNT OF.A. O. LITTLE TREASURER. D ; Auit in his hands from 'BU S3BO UU '* Kec'd. from Co 'B9 3 »)0 00 " 44 tickets sold, 18 44 " " License, 90 00 ** '* Lif« Members .'{<» 00 u *' Other Bourses, 100 $ 1200 18 Cr '• By or tiers redeemed, (123 71 "t ash ou hand, 676 47 1200 18 " *' Resources, " Ca.-h on hand, 676 17 Aunt, duo from Co., for 1«S;)0, 100 00 676 47 *• •' Liabilities, Au. t. of outfit andiug orders, 2U 4f> $ 617 07 We the undeisigned Auditors of the Sullivan County Agricultural Society having examined tr»e accounts of the Society find the in as above stated. J. L. MOLYNEUX,] > Auditors. M. R. R..ACK, J Forksville, Pa., Nov. btl» IS9O. WANTBI* at once, an engertic agent to represent a first class Live Stock Insurance Coinpuuv. Rig pay. For tenuis address, A. M. BLATI'tiNUEUQER, Sec'y. Millcrsburgh, Pa- WANTED! A good pushing Salesman ho c. First-cla?s pay guarnteed weekly. Commission or Salary. Quick selling new Fruits and Specialties. FARMERS can get a good paying job fori the winter. Write ,or lull terms aind particulars. FRED E, YOUNG, Nursery.nan, Rochkhtkr* N. Y. Sawed Shingles The best in the market and at low bottom prices Throe grades constantly 011 hand Will deliver il desired. Write—S. MEAD, May!23".tO. La Porte, Pa. J Vs'KXJIY iVIiOWS S, JT3!* ATTORN EY-AT-I, A W Ex-Prothom itry, «»irinttr A Recorder of Sull.C lin in Court House, Lil'ortc Pa. J, v. .RETTEHBURY, \ Fall "Winter and Holiday Greeting. (Do you want Witches anil Chains) if so I have them in Gold, Silvtr and metal, for Ladies and Gent.s at ail prices. (Do you want Clocks) if so you will find mine the largest assort ment in the county. (Do you want Jewelry) I have an end less variety of Riugs suitable, for everybody. Cuff and Collar buttons without number, Ladies sets, Lace Pins, Earings, Cuff Pins. Jersey Pins, Tie Pins and Bracelets for all that want tliem, Gold and Silver Thimbles, Fountain Pens, Gold Pens and Pencils. (Do you want Silverware) if 6o you will tind Tea Sets, Castors, Cake Baskets, Butter Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Pickle Castors, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Fruit Knives, Nut Picks, Napkin King* and everything usually kept in a first class Jewelry Store, Canes in Gold and Silver head and plain. My stock of spectacles must be scon to be j appreciated. In Nicknaeks and Novelties I keep a good assort ment, Violin strings and iix tures always on hand. Repair ing a specialty, promptly and property 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 anything iu my 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 Respectfullj', J. V. RETTENBI'RY. Feb. 28, I*o. DUBHOKE, PA. C3V/N ACME lis Best laming Oil tiat Cask Made irom PetralEuni. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney. Jt will not char the wick. It has a high fire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safety Oil. it is manufactured from the finest crude in thumost perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT IS TIIK .BEST Ask your dealer for CK O W IST ACM E. Trade orders filled by Ac MR On, Co., Wifliamuport Pa. Boc La & Shoes FOR SALE 15Y j THVCDGHE Mii.NCER 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 fcr sale at bottom prices. I manufac ture boots and shoes to order and guarutee satisfaction, Store on Main St., oppsite Lorah's hotel, Souestown I'a. Give mo a (call and examine my goods. THEODORE MENCER. Pianos Organs. The improved method of fattening strings of | Pianos, invented by us, is one '»f the most im portant improvements ever manic, making the instrument more richly musical in tone, more durable, and less liable to get out of toLe. Both the Mason <t Hamlin Organs and Pianos excel chiefly in that which is the chief excellence in any musical instrument, quality of tone. Other things, though important, are much less so than this. An instrument with unmusical tones cannot V.e good. 11 lust rated catalogues of new styies, introduced thjs season sent free. MASON & HAMLIN OHOAH AND PIANO CO., BOSTON. NEW YORK. "CHICAGO TIIE 'TONY" RESTAURANT OF D US HOKE. S. W. LEWIS, - - J'ROl' On Railroad street, recently kept by J. 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 county. Pictured valued at hundreds of dol lars adorn the beautifully engraved wall. Everything kept in a first class restaurant can bo obtained at LEWIS'. Jan. 3, 'UO. OAUdODY HOTEL, DUSIIORE. MIKE 3ARMODY Proprietor, Everything First CJturgcs Reasonable. Jan. 31, "JO. QOURT PROCLAMATION. WbkkfAi.. Hon. J. A. Sittsbb, lud.'i'. lon Kub it Taylor Jr A Strong AB»oci*t« Ju Igcs ef the * Oj r and Terminer and (ieuerul Jail Quarter Suasions of the Peaue. C' urt aud Common Pleas for the C Sullivan, havo issued their precept t roctcd, be.irinx date Sept. 20, A. D., holding the several courts in the H Laporte, on MONI'AV, the Bth J» A. D. 18R3, at 2 o'clock P. M. Therefore, notice is hereby giren to onir, Jujticca of the Peace and C within tbo county, that they be t there in their proper person at 2 o'elo ol said day, with their rolls, records, tions, examinations ami other reran to those thiuga which to their offices n to be done. And to those who are V their reeogniiances to prosecute again; ers who are or shall bo in the jail of county of Sullivan, are hereby *■-*>*, then and there to prosecute galas* will bejust. JOHN UTi Sheriff's office, uaporte Pa., Oct. 2 J. K. Campbell &» GENERAL fcIERSHAT' SHUNK, - We wish to announce to oui patrons of Western Sullivan we have a full Stock of G Merchandise that we will sell very low price for the next 60 to make room for our immense of Fall and Winter Goods th are about to receive. Consisti Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Boots, Shoes. Straw Goods, I and Gents Furnishing goods, Goods, Men's Boys and Chi]. Clothing. Lamps, Queen? Crockery and Glassware and t ou hand a fresh stock of Grot Provisions, Tobacco and C You aro all cordially invited t' and examine our goods. No tr to show them, and we will give as GOOD BARGAINS as you can get elsewh.-re foi same quality of Goods. Give call nd be convinced. Our of Hardware and Haying Tools complete, we sell the "Steel B Spring tooth Harrow aud Cultivator. Farmers are invite, j call and examine. We are agents for Bow ken and Wii and Clark Fertilizers for all cro J. If. CAMPBELL & SC Aug. 7, '9O. Y*> ILLIAMSPORT AND NORTH BR. » V Railroad. In effect .Monday, May lis 4 I N. . STATIONS. 6. I P. Mi .M. A. M. 6 36j 960 A..Wiirmsport # .L 9 1 627 941 ...Montoursville.... 9 251 6l i 926 L llall* A 938 S S N. 430 0 lf» A Hafl* Ii 9 38| 4 yd' 9 lO|L....PeoDßdale 9 441 420 9 06...0pp's Crowing.. 9 60j 116 9 001....Hugfcsville.... 966 4 071 8 62j...PictureRocka...j 10 *3 4 02- • 47 1 ....Lyon's Miii.... 10 0b 4 oll| 8 451 Tivoli 10 HI 3 62. 8 37 ....Glen Mawr....j 10 IS 3 44' h 29 Edkins t lO 20 3 411 b26 j ....Strawbridge....| 10 29 3 30j 821 ...Beech (Jieu.... 10 34 3 3-Jj 8 19i...Mutoy Valley... iO 30j 326 8 10, Soni-stown jlO 46. 3 201 805 (i lid ewe II !10 60| 3 1" 7 56 ....Long 8r0ck.... 11 00 16 1 At Pi *furo Hocks stages to and Highland Lake. At Muney Valley stages connect to and EagleaMero and Forksvillc, At Nordra.;nt stages connect to and frou Porte, lJushore. and Towauda. O. WELCH, (Jeueral Manager lIu«;bc'8villo, T. J. KEELER STORE. CEXXUE MAIN STREET, LAPCIITE, TO YOUR ADVANTAGE Call and be convinced of g qualities and low pi ices. lam ding weekly to my already large well assortment of general mere dise, consisting of dry goods, 1 caps, boots and shoes, ready n clothing, notions, hardware, 11 feed, and a genonil and at all ti a fresh supply of groceries. 1 guarantee satisfaction. Giv a call. T. J. KEELE] LaPorte, Pa., Aug. 8. 'B9. SPECIAL; Jlntiounccmcn —CUNNINGHAM & COLE < DUSHORE are headquarters foi kinds of hardware— Tools, pumps, stoves and ran house furnishing goods paints, oils and varnishes. tSpe inducements to builders. Manufacturs of copper, tin sheet iron-ware. Hoofing, spout: BIRCH Oil, I) ISTn.ls sc., a fpeciu Our prices are beyond all con tition, and we invite your patrom CUNNINGHAM A CO] H £ngha M Attorneys at Law, ■.al'unv, Pen Legal Business attended to in and adjoining Counties . Telephone comicunicalion dii January, ISiiS. "j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers