W.M. CHENB? - - - Editor FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 28th, 1890 ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE. LAFOItTE PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. J. V. BETTENBTJRY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. AT* ameuican wants bajiacks. He Wn% ImpriMmrd in AllMrifl Aild Auks Blaine to Fix Tliingo. CHICAGO, NOV. 23—Attorneys Moses and Pam have forwarded to Secretary of State Blaine the claim of Charles Pitzele, of 155 Ninety second street, against the Austrian Government for damages. Pitzele renounced all allegiance to the Em peror of Austria upon emigrating to this country, and became a citizen October 15, 1888. In August, 1889, he. accompanied by hie wife, made a trip to his native land to better his health. While traveling in Austria he claims to have been arrested for service in the Austrian army, despite the fact that he produced a paper showing his American citizenship. He was thrown into a dungeon and confined there for two weeks. All fcflorts to 6ecure his release proved futile until the case was brought to the attention of the Min ister to Austria, F. I). Giant, who secured his immediate release- Pitzelo demands that the United States Government procure for him from the Austrian Government com pensation for the outrage committed upon him, as also for the insult com mitted upon his rights as an Ameri can citizen. O'SULLIVAW HAS MOT CONFESSED. He Has Not Told Anything About Dr. t ronin's Murder. JOLIhT, If]., Nov. 23.—*'I wanted togo jpon the stand and testify in m}- own behalf, but they wouldn't let me," said P. O'Sullivan. The Lake View iccinan twirled his con vict Cap in his hands and looked at the floor a moment. "Have, I confessed?" he said. "There is nothing to confess. The whole story of my alleged confession is a falsehood. Tom Whalcn was here a few days ago and I have seen two newspaper men, but to no per son have I said one word that, could be construed into, a -confession. I have said and still say I wanted to goon the stand, but I don't sup pose it would have made any differ ence. I thought it would be brought out that I had emplo3ed five doctors at different times, but it wasn't- I would not stay here one day it I expose the real murderers of Dr. Cronin. I would not 6uffer for any other man if 1 couid reveal the truth and thus place the guilt where it belongs. I had nothing against Dr. Cronin and am an innocent man." O'Sullivan has changed wonder fully. That wan and worried look he wore dining the famous trial has disappeared. He is fat,, his complexion is clear, and he seems to be in almost perfoot health. Instead of "breaking down' 1 or "going into a decline," he seems to be growing stronger every day. Martin Burke is also much improved, but Dan Gaughlin is undoubtedly failing. The big detective is the only one of the Cronm convicts who gives the slightest indications of mental suffering or physical weak ness. Those familiar with the routine of the penitentiary, and who often see the three convicts, say: "If a confession is ever made Dan Caughlin will be the one to tell the story." GHAND AH.IV KIATTEHS. Circular Lellen So. l»«iir<l Br Ibe Commander in-Chief. COMRADES:—Since being elected Commander-in-Chief I have visited ten Departments, six of which are west of the Missouri River, and have been more than gratified to ob serve the spirit of command crship everywhere prevailing, and the growing pride in and devotion to our noble order. The thought seemed to be in every mind and the words on every lip that the Grand Army of the Republic should be made to round up one half million comrades this year Tl't inspira tion of this thought was not mere pride in numbers, but the advantage, of membership to individual chartic-; ter, and the advantage of numbers in increasing tbe potency of the Or-! der in its lofty work of Fraternity, I Charity and Loyalty. It is the ground of individual and public benefit that it becomes our duty to increase our membership. There are vet. several hundred thousand worthy veterans who served bravely ! with us on land or sea, not yet with j 119 in this organization. If we do j not bring in fifty thousand or more of them this year the fault will be 1 our own. This means an addition of about ten to every hundred. Who doubts but this can be easilj' done? What comrade will fail to do his part? Wlmt Post will hold back? Let all Department Com manders at once take the leadership and direction in this work in their respective Departments. I have seen enough to know that they will find cordial and enthusiastic re sponse both from individuals and Posts. This is tbe best season of the year for the recruiting service to be made effective and successful. It should not pass without our achieving results as Jgrand as our possibilities are great. Yours in F., C. and L., W. G. VEAZEY, Commander-in-Chief. SHOT IIV A UKAKiCK. John T. Davis AtCempttTto Kill ITIInn Price, a Church Organinl. ALSO tX-PRcSIDENT CLEVELAND Davis Imagined That Miss P ice was His Wife ano That Mr. Cleve and was Following Her—lnsane Jealously. It is believed that Ex-President Cleveland was unaware- that his life has for sometime been in danger. But ou Tuesday evening he undoubtedly was gratified to leiirn that the man who has been looking for him with a gun was safe behind the bars. The scene of the tragic shooting by a crank, whose name is John T. Davis, was New York. Until re cently Davis was an assistant pur ser 011 one of the National Line steamships. He has attended the Mariner's church, at Madison and Catherine streets, at different times, but never received particular at tention until Tuesday evening, when 'lie deliberately shot down Miss Gladys Price, the organist of tbe church. She never spoke a word to Davis, nor had he ever addressed her. .She was leaving the chapel after services when she heard a pistol shot and felt a sharp pain in her back. Turning she saw Davis approach ing her with a revolver leveled full at tier. She ran screaming into the street, pursued by Davis, who made efforts to lire again. He was over powered and turned over to the police. His hallucinations are of the wildest variety. When pressed for his object in attempting to kill Miss Price, he said that the woman was bis wife. "Grover Cleveland is following her all the time," he said, excitedly, "and I want to kill him. This after noon I met him in a lodging house, and challenged him to fight a duel. This is a clear case of premeditated murder. I was angry when I went to the church to-night and saw Cleveland sitting at her side as she played the organ. I wanted to kill him then, but thought I would see him again. 1 would be justified in killing him. I was told to-day by the king 9 of France and Spain." The bullet from the crank's pistol passed through Miss Trice's body and out through the throat, after breaking a rib. She may recover- She says she had no acquaintance with Davis and never saw him be fore he visited Mariner's church. Davis is a man forty-five years of age, and was a bookkeeper before he took to seafaring. He was always of an erratic disposition, and lately has given evidences of violent lunacy For several weeks he has been frequ enting the reading rooms in the basement of the church. When captured Davis was searched and a murderous-looking revolver of large caliber and a number of cartridges were found on him. When locked up in a cell he raved and swore and demanded his freedom until he had accomplished his object, which he declared was to first kill Aliss Price, and then murder Mr. Cleveland, who, he persisted, had taken her away from. The only regret he felt, he declared, was that he had not killed Mr .Cleveland. "But," be exclaimed, "you can't keep me here, and I will Sill him yet."— Ex. D USnonE ITEMS. F. E. Sands spent Sunday at Elmira. A show on Wednesday and Thurs day nights of this week. H. M. Kellogg, of Lopez, was in town on business-Saturday. A. L. Fawcett, of New Albany, called on friends in Dushore Friday evening. One of Denslow's steam and hot lair heaters are being placed in the new school house. I j John O'Brien has gone to New J Albany to run a barber shop for | Leroy Heverly in connection with : his hotel. If "Madam Rlimor" don't tell a i fib the firm of Finan <te Keete, gen leral merchants, of this place will 'suspend business in the near future. J. B. Ormsbv, station agent at | this place is taking a short vacation ion account of poor health. Shcr ; man Richart, of Monroeton, holds ; his position during his absence. ! "Turn Of the Tide" will be pre sented in Carey's hall by the A. P. I. Club 011 Friday evening of next week. It is a good play and the prospects are that be well executed. We erred two weeks ago in stating that Barth k Kester had the eon tract for building the new Lutheran church. It was expected they would, j accept it and our statement was | made on the authority of one who pretended to know, but we learn that the contract was awarded lust week to H. C. Iluffmaster, of Cherry, who is already preparing to begin work on it. He will have the building completed early next sum mer. F AC ABACUS. Miss Mary C. Wolverton, daughter of Congressman-elect Simon P. Wol- I verton of Sunbury, was married 011 i Wednesday evening of last week to jßiddle Arthurs ol Pittsburg. Mr. E. Hess of Sonestown, is I erecting a new dwelling at said place i and has the foundation for the same j about completed. When the build. ! ing is finished will be numbered i among the finest in the valley town. | • Charles Cleary, the unfortunate j3'Outh who was once convicted of | the murder of Policeman Paul, at I Renovo, over a year ago, and who I was granted a new trial by the Su j preme Court, is to be tried again in 'January. It is generally believed that a second degree verdict will be | the result of the new trial. Minister Lincoln, who will return 'to England within a few weeks, I goes back alone. His family will not follow him until the latter part ot the winter, Mr. Lincoln will, in all probability, remain in London the full limit of his term. It was widely published Miat the Minister intei>(]ip(| f 0 resign t),j s f n ]] < | bis meant, his ret>re jinent The reason given was his i lack of interest in bis iluties abroad the death of his onl v son. He n n id the other daV that it his son li'U lived lie would have resimied f fall. It w as bis intention to ha\ 0 brought home his son for the P m | osc of havhifr his education c°mpleted here, with a view to his Vltn r° eß tablißhMen 4 , in Chicago. Mr. Ishim. his law partner. has also sen. It was the plan of the two' 'athers to build up a business to leave to their two boys so that, the firm of Lincoln & Tshanfi would have been continued after their retire ment. Since the death of his son, Mr. Lincoln has an additional rea son for remaining away. A List Bv Cou tl so' Those "Who Draw Gov rnment r enslons Commissioner Raim in his an nual report, places the total number of those who draw pensions from the srovemment at 537,944. The list of Pennsylvania pensioners by coun ties is as follows: Adams 291 T,ancaster 137? Alleghany 2509 T nwronoo 477 Armstrong 759 T ebanon 502 Pe*ver 665 T,ehigh 39? Bedford 754 T 103? TCerks * 916 T.vonminpr 71ft P.lair 915 M»Ke«n 406 Prndford l/>8? Merer 667 Pn'ler 807 Monroe 190 Cambria 495 Monttrotnery 741 Tarhon 297| Vorthampton 040 Centre 828 Vnrthumherland 50J Phe«ter 71°!p.*rrv 4f>B Clarion 70J Philadelphia 9797 Clearfield 598j*>iko 65 Clinton 141jPot*r,r 510 Columbia 307 Crawford 875: 261 FMawi o 450! Stiftquehanna ....736 Flk 115 S Tiorra I?<3 Frio 1184|nnion 199 Favotte.. 744 Venango 46? Forest 29 Wnrren 417 I Frar klin 4*9 Washington 531 j Fulton.... 171 Wayne 300 j Greene 420 Westmoreland 878 Hunting lon 6791 Wyoming .324 i Indiana ; 6*»* Vork 748 .TeffWaon 618 • ■ 'Juniata .*...292 Total*.. 49,578 Lackawanna ...697 I WILLTAMSPORT AND NORTH BRANCH Railroad. In effect Monday, Nov 17 '9O. N. IN. I STATIONS. S. 1 & P. M. A. M.j A M. P. M. 536 10 J3 A..Will , B9aporU.L 930 415 527 10 04!...Montoursville,... 938 425 5 It 950 L Halls A 9-50 440 S S. N. N. 430 945 A Halls L 955 515 425 940 L....Pennsdale 10 01 520 420 935 ..Opp's Crossing.. 10 07 525 415 9 30|.,..Hugl»esville.... 10 12 530 407 922 ...Pictureßocks... 10 20 538 4 021 917 ....Lyon's Mi 11.... 10 25 543 | 4 00j 9 151 Chainouni 10 27 545 ( 3 52' 9 07Glen Mawr ... 10 35 653 344 8 69'.Edkins iO 43 601 1 341 8 561 ....Strawbrfdge.... 10 46 604 336 851 .-..Beech Gien.... 10 51 609 331 8 49'...Murcy Valley... iO 63 6 11 325 8 40 ; Soncstown 11 02 620 320 835 Glidewell 11 07 625 3 10 825 ....Lonir 8r00k.... 11 17 635 3 051 8 20! Nordnion* 11 22! 640 At Picture Rooks stages connect to aud from Highland Lake. At Muncy Valley stages connect to tftid from EaglcsMer* and Forksville, At Nordmont stage." connect to and from La- Porte, Dushore an<l To wanda. liENJ. G. WELCH, Ge eral Manager. Hughesville, Pa. Trial Lifti for Dec. Term, ISO®. (RETURN DAY DEC. Bth, 1890.) No. 1 Eugene Fleshut vs Joseph R. Pen» nington No. 138 Sept term. 'B9 Trespats, Collios for plfl. Seouten tor deft. No. 2 W. C, Garey vs N. K. Woodward No. 12 Dec. Term 1883 Trespass vi. at. armis Inghams for Plff. and Thomson for Dft. No. 3 James Dunn vs William Dunn. No 49 Dec. Term 1886. Eject. Thomson and Duuhaui for P.ff. Cronin, Collins aud Inghams for Deft. No. 4. The Susquehanna Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Harrisburg Pa. vs Thomas J. Keeler No. 67 Sept. Term 1887. plff's appeal T. J. Ingham for plff, Dunham for deft. Same vs F. M. Crossley, 68 Sept. term 1887, plfTs. appeal, Same Atty's. No. 6 Geo. Dusenbury A Son vs Nellie M. Oilman and Milton Gilhian, No. 64 Feb'y. Term 1889, Sci. Fa. Sur. Mortgage, Codding for Plff. and Inghams for Dft. No, 7 Wells A Co. vs John Hileman No. 82.May Term 1889, Assumpsit, Inghams and Mereur for Plff, Soouten for Dft. No. 8 Jacob L Snyder vs l'enjamin Lewis, Xo. 84 May term 1889, Trespass. Dunham for plff. Ingham's for deft. No. 9. W. S. Briber vs Benjamin Meek No. 131 May torin 18S9. Repleviu, Dunham for plff. Crawford and K. P. Irghain for dft. No. 10 A. B, Mclntirevs Fred Rosbaok aud F. C. Schanabicher, No, 15S May term 1889. Defendants Appeal. Seouten for p!ff. Collins and Grim for deft's. .No. 11 Shores vs C. W. Wilhelm, No. 4 c ept. term 1889, dfi's appeal, Seouten tor plff. Thomson for dft. No. 12 F, C. Welliver vs C. W. Wilhelm, No. 5 Sept, term 1889, Dft's. appeal name Atty's. No, 13. Daniel Gilbert vs Calvin Jennings No. 3 Dec. term 1889; detrndauts appeal. Seouten for plfl. Collins for dft No. 14. Harry L. Chilson and Jesse (Mlitftt vi Arthur McAftbnr No. 66 Feb. IB9oj tiespass, Dunham for plff Inghams for dft. No. 1;» Harry L.Chilson and Jesse Chilson vs Rob't. McEwen, No. 56 Feb. term 1890, Tres pass, Dunham f< r plff. and Inghams for dft. No. 16 George H. Welles vg Jeiome W. Laird, No. 87 Feby. term 1890; Ejectment, Mercur for plff. Dunham for deft. No. 17. Henry Williams vs Henry Thomas No. 126 Feb term, 1890, dfta. appeal, Dunham for plff. Soouten for deft. No. 18. Caroline E. Grim vs Charles New man, No. 33 May term 1890; Ejectment. Dunham tor plfl. Seouten foi dtlt. No. 19. Emma A. Smith vs Geo. W. Kipp, No. 159, May term 1890; Trespass. Seouten lor plff. Codding for deft. No. 20. Geo. M. Thrasher vs John BiJdle and Wm. Weaver, No. 168 May term, 1890; Ejectment. Seouten for f>lff. Cropiu lor deft. No. 21. Thomas 11. Kunes vs Henry H. Hirleman, No. 177, May term 1880; deft's. appeal. Soouten tor plff. A. WALSH, Proth'y. Prothy's* Office, La Porte, Pa Oct 25, '9O. , QOUIiT PKOCLAMAI ION. Whkrkas, How. J. A. Sjttmfr, President Judge, Honorables Robert Taylor Jr. and K. A Strong Associate Judges ut 'he Cjm'fsol, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliverer Quarter Sessions of the Peace. (>r hang Court an 1 Common Pleas for the County oi Sullivan, have issued their precept to me di rected, bearing date Sept. 20, A. D., 1890, for holding the several courts in the Borough of Laporte, on MoNl'Ai, the Sth day of Dee. A. 1). 1889, at 2 o'clock P. M. Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Cor* •»ner. Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county, that they be 'hen and there in their proper person at 2 o'clock p. m. >• said day, with their rolls, lecords, inquisi tions, examinations and other remembrances to those things which to thiir offices appertain to be done. And to those who are bound bj their recognizances to prose> ute against prison or* who are or shall be in the jail of the said couuty ot SuUivan, are hereby notified to be then and there to prosecute against them as will be just. JOHN UTZ, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Laporte Pa., Oct. 27, 1890 Statement of (lie Hot el pi* and Ex penditure* of (he Sullivan County Agricultural society for the % ear 1890. ACCOUNT OF.A. G. LITTLE TREASUBEH. Dr. Amt in his hands from 'B9 S3BO 00 " Ree'd. from t o 'B9 100 00 " " tickets Sold, 509 18 M •• " License, 9.i 00 " " Life Members 30 00 n " Other Bourses, 100 S 1200 18 Cr " By orders redeemed, 623 71 '• " ( aeh ou hand, 576 47 1200 18 " •• Resources, M •' Cash on hand, 576 47 Amt. duo from Co , for 1890,100 00 676 47 ** *' Liabilities, Amt. of outstandiug oiders, 29 40 $ 647 07 We the undersigned Auditors of the Sullivan County Agrlcultuml Society hnving examined the account* of the Society find thein as above stated. J. L. MOLYNEUX,) > Auditors. M. R. B~ACK, J Forksville, Pa., Nov. Bth 1890. Fvery man and woman in LaPorte and vicinity is invited to call at the Drug Store of I)r. W. B. Hill and get ir free sample bottle of Dr. J. V. Sitf'th : s cough syrup, a sure cure for couifbs, oolds, croup, consumption, Brouch itH, asthma, whooping cough etc. At this season of the year no family should he without this standard and reliable remedy as a slight . cold, if allowed to run, may finally end in that tvrribte diseis •, consumption. As a euro foi croup, thi* remedy has no equal and its pl< as ant and agreeable tasfre makes It easy to ad minister to children. 8 Id by all. Price 50 cents per battle. J, V. RETTENBURY, I ( Fall "Winter and Holiday Greeting. (Do you want Watches and Idiains) if so I have them in Gold, Silver and metal, for Ladies and Gents at all prices. j (Do you want Clocks) if so you will find mine the largest assort- i ment in the county. (Do you j want Jewelry) I have an end less variety of Riigs suitable for everybody. Cuff and Collar buttons without number, Ladies sets, Lace Pibs,Earings, Cuff Pins, Jersey Pins, Tie Pins and Bracelets for all that want them, Gold and Silver Thimbles, Fountain Pens, Gold Pens and Pencils. (Do you want Silverware) if so you will find Tea Sets, Castors, Cake Baskets, Butter Dishes, Fruit Dishes, Pickle Castors, Knives, Forks ami Spoons, Fruit i Khives, Nut Picks. Napkin Rings and everything usually kept in a first class Jewelry Store, Canes in Gold and Silver head and plain. My stock of spectacles must be seen to be appreciated. In Nicknaeks and Novelties I keep a good assort ment, Violin strings and fix tures always on hand. Repair- I inj; a specialty, promptly and properly done. Remember that all soods sold h\ ine, that can be, are engraved free of ciiaVge. You are respectfully invited to call and look my stock over and if in want of auything in my line I should be pleased to sup j plv that want. Thankful for all past favors, 1 shall do my best to merit a continuance of the same. Very Respectfully, J. V. RETTENBURY. Dusbore Pa. Branch Store, Lopez. Feb. 28, 90. J. 11. Campbell & Soil. GENERAL MERCHATS, jSHUNK, Pa. We wish to announce to our many patrons of Western Sullivan, that .we have a full Stock of General I Merchandise that we will sell at a | very low price for the next 00 days 1 to make room for our immense stock ;of Fall and Winter Goods that we | are about to receive. Consisting ol I Dry Goods, Notions, Hnts, Caps, | Boots, Shoes, Straw Goods, Ladies land Gents Furnishing goods, Dress | Goods, Men's Boys and Ch'ldrens, Clothing. Lamps, 'QueensWare, Crockery and Glassware and always 'on hand a fresh stock of Groceries, J Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. I You are all cordially invited to call 'and examine our goods. No trouble 1 ito show them, and we will give you ! as GO() n BA 1I OA INS as you can get elsewhere for the j same qnaHty of Goods. Give us a 'call nil be convinced. Our stock jof Hardware and Haying Tools are j complete, we sell the "Steel King" spring tooth Harrow and Ajax Cultivator. Farmers are invited to call and examine. We are also agents for Bow ken and Williams and Clark Fertilizers for all crops. J. H. CAMPBELL & SON. Aug. 7, "90. lil laiy.—BAf fa n new Bobber*? fn<f Why. no! Thesa are the old oaM <ll— A with Wolff'sACMEßlacking It makes them look like new; and my shoes also dressed with it, bold their polish I NOK it the imbber, sren should the snow creep in. Change a Pine Table to Walnut A Poplar Kitchen Press to Antique Oak A Cane Rocker to Mahogany. 6M what «*n be done with 280. worth at JE)IK-^ON JAFvisftz:s:\\ runr. WOLFF * RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Abk in Drug; Paint and Hout* Fumuhitnr Storm, PENSIONS FOR ALL. FIIE OLD RELIAB-R AGENCY. WE NEVER FAIL OF SUCCESS, Recent acts of Congress- cxt»>nd the bencfltf 0' the pension laws to ALL DISABLED SOL— IHEHS, no mitter whether their lUmibintie? worc incurred in the army or <*int'o discharge. Kvery soldier's widow, WHO ha* to work tor » j and his rain r children, and the parents if nil unmarried volunteers who d e.l in th eFnce. if now in netid, can get pensions. Ad- Ircsa, with sti.fnp for return postage. G. L. RfcKKHAKT. Attv-at-Law, iteavor Kalln, itoaver Co.. Pa. v. 18. '9O. 1 1 GOWN ACME The Best Earning Oil tint Can k Made irom PEtrDleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not .smoke the chimney. It will not char the wick. It, has a high fire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as ft | perfection Family Safety Oil. jit is manufactured from the finest crude in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT IS THE iJEST Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled 1 y ACME OIL CO., WillinmspcMt Pa. T. J. KEELERS STORE. 'CENTRE MAIN STREET, LAPORTE, PA. TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. Call and be convinced of good | qualities and low prices. lam ad— i ding weekly to my already large and well assortment of general merchan dise, consisting of dry goods, bats, caps, boots and shoes, ready made clothing, notions, hardware, flour feed, ar.d 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 THIODORE MINCER SONEBTOWN PA I have just received the latest style and finest assortment of ladies, gents and lumberman's foot wear in the countj', which I am offerirg for sale at bottom prices, i manufac ture boots and shoes to order and guarntee satisfaction, Store <?n Main St., oppsite Lorah's 112 hotel, Sonestown Pa. Give me & call and examine my goods. THEODORE MENCER. SPS <5 I •flnnouncemen'JT —CUNMNGHAM & COLE of— BUStfORE are headquarters for all kinds ol' hardware— Tools, pmnjis, stoves ami ranges, house furnishing goods paintstoils and varnishes. iSpecial inehicetoients to builders. Manufacturs of copper, tin and sheet iron-ware. Rooting, spouting, I BIRCH OIL DISTILLS &c., a specialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and we invite your patronage. CUNNINGHAM & COLE. Photographs, $1.50 Per Dozen. S. W. LEWIS, of Pushore has reduced his price per dozen to $1.50 and presents to his customer one Bxlo "Richard's style Very cheap, is it not '{ GALLERY AND STUDIO ON THIRD FLOOR OF TUBACH BUILDING, DUSHORE, - PA jan3'9o Pianos Organs, Tlie improved method of fattening string* of pianos, invented by us, is one of the moat im ; por'ant improvements ever made, making the I instrument more riehly musical in tone, more durable, and less li*bie to get out of tone. Both the Mason A Hamlin Organs and I Pianos i xeel cbufly'in that which i9 the chief I excellence in any musical iortrument, quality I 111 tone." other thingi, though important, nre much less so than this. An inftrntmnt with nnjusical tones cannot be good. Illustrated eft ALOKOES of new styles, introduced this season j sent free. MASON & HAMLIN OllOAft AIM PIAWO Co., - ■ BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO Sawed Shingles The best in the market and at low bottom prices Three grades constantly on hand Will deliver If desired. W rite—S. M BAD, May23'9o. LaPortr, Pa. . T. J. & P. H. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, l.nl'ortfr, Pen««.' Legal Business attended £o in thie arid adjoining Counties Telephone communication dircf4 January, 1888.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers