W.M. CHENE? - - - Editor FFILDAY, DECEMBER, sth, 1890. KSTEKEI) AT POST-OFFICE. LAPOKTE PA.. ASSHCONO-CLASS MATTER. J. V. RETTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELEE, DUSHORE, PA. i For n Postal I'mcgmpli. The report of Postmaster General Wanamaker shows much good woru accomplished during his administra tion of his important, department. By doing the greatly increased work that he reports at a great diminu tion, instead of increase, of expen ses, he has proved himself master of the business and therefore able to speak with the authority of an ex pert in recommending further im provements. One of these, the greatest, and the one lie is most intent on pushing at present, is the postal telegraph scheme. lie argues that since the swiftest mail is not fast enough in these days for all the needs of com mercial and social correspondence, the postoflice should do more than to omploy fast trains and stage coaches ; that the people who pay in postage rates the cost of the postal system have a right to the use of the postal plants as a means of reducing the cost of telegraph correspondence and for the instant transmission of postal money orders, and that the Postoflice Department can supply telegraphic facilities more cheaply than any corporation—all of which is undoubtedly true. Mr. Wanamaker thinks it worth while to reply to the arguments of those who say it is not the business of the government to operate the telegraph ; but really this was not necessary. If the English Govern ment had tho light to do this, so has ours, and even those who make the assertion do not support it by ny legal argument. The only lausible objection that has been ade to a postal telegraph comes m a telegraph company, which is . k urested in defeating the scheme bee iuse owu P ro^s would be cut law 11 thereby. This company as serts t ' iat 10 £ overnmen t cannot make a postal telegraph pay. 31 r. Wana maker says the government has th e nt^vanta S e of being already Biipplii d w 'Gi offices free of rent or of erp. -nses for light, fuel, clerks and cari iers, because all these things are alrea d - v l )aid for h i' the P ostal service m '£ht ' iave added that it has n» dividends to pay on in flated caj '' ta ® and no interes ' on bonded de bt If il cannot accom modate the P ublic more cheaply than a corporatu ,n C!in > wllen all those advantages are considered, there must be son « much more extrava gant about t lie Postoflice Depart ment than fh 3 statistics of the year's work go tosh ow - I" point of fact, this matter of a P oßtal telegraph is one of the con lin S ]ssaG *- will be a leading pc 'P ula r demand pretty soon. Tho peo P le are a] ready anx ious for it; the} ' will to clamor for it preson t! y- They need for their coi respondence, and they have the . experience of the mails to convinc e them that the government will e» ;rve them cheaper and better than aii y corporation. Mr. Wanamaker hat simply expressed the teaching of h is business ex perience in formula. '' n S his recom mendation. A New York lawye r ' n the inter est of the Hamilton fa nily' of New York, is in the county looking up Eva Bay Hamilton's record. W. Steel, the father of Mr. Hamilton lives in Dallas, this i -ounty. He does not bear a very gt 'od reputa. tion. A year ago he wi is arrested for shooting at a man through a window. When Mrs Hamilton lived in this county she was a gay country lass aud had many admir ers among the country boys. The lawyer drove over to Dallas and in spected a hotel register which may throw some light on the relations existing between a man named Josh Mann and Eva. It is understood that the Hamilton's will contest the right of the woman to any share in her husbana's property.— Whitt Jluven Journal. ORITIIARV. The subject of this sketch Henry "Williams was born in tbe township ot Caroline Seneca county, N. May 27th A. D. 1817, and died at Shunk Sullivan county. Pa., Nov. 9th 1890 of complicated disease of the heart and *liver. He was the third son of Daniel and Mary Will iams, one of a family of nine children all of whom died before bim. In early life Mr. Williams married Chrieteena Right-mire of Ridgbnry, Bradford count}', who died leaving five children, San ford, Henrietta, Matilda, Mortimer and Samantha. He then married Ann M. Sadduck who became the mother of four chil dren, Rosetta, Evert Hotnerk, Covert and Mary, all of whom are living excepting Sanford who gave his lite for his country in the hour of peril, and Henrietta, wife of Charles N. Porter. The early years of his manhood were spent in Ridgbury, but early in the history of Fox township Mr. Williams came to Shunk and pur chased the farm where he lived so many years and where his last days were spent enduring the hardships i of the early settlers of the then al- j most unbroken wilderness be build- j eil his home and reared his family, j Actively eugaged in business and . public affairs be became acquainted | with and formed tbe friendship of a large portion of the residents of tbe county. Always read}' to help the needy he gave largely and gener ously to those who asked of him. until sickness and losses robbed him of the favor to do more. During bis illness, which was long ,and severe he was always patient | seeming to have no care to be sur rounded by his children and friends, i The last weeks of his lifo were tull of the most intense suffering and at times his mind was terribly weak ened. At such times he seemed to live in the past and would talk toi and speak of friends long dead, as though they were {.resent, be, bow ever, knew each member of his fami ly calling them by name and always recognized friends that called to see hi in. He was treated during his illness by Dr. B. 13. Gamble who did all in his power to help bim and tor whom Ihe formed a strong attachment. He : was attended by all of his children excepting Evert who resides in Michigan. There were present at his funeral his children, Mrs. Frank A. Boyle and husband of Estella, Mrs. J. P. Kilmer and husband of Shunk, Mrs. R. Fuller and daughter, of Canton, H. K. Williams and wife, of Jameson and Mrs. J. 11. Bobn and | husband of Dushore, also bis grand jSons, Jimmie Williams and Farris D. Fuller, of Auburn, N. Y. The | 7 children of J. P. Kilmer, nrul his 'grand-daughter Mrs. Morris Morgan ,of Fox twp., beside a large con ,course of neighbors and friends, j Rev. P. R. Plttman of Forksville, delivered the funeral sermon. He has left us at home, there is a vacant chair. The books that were 'his daily companions he silently with unturned pages. His children have lost not ouly a father, but a friend and companion, but we know, for be told us, that h<t is at home, safe in the bosom of (+hrist. Silent ly fall our tears yet «e weep not as those without hope, and feel in sor row that beautiful angles have car ried him home. * * * Tilt: B. K. JA.UISO.X FAItI'RU Mali- rrt-uMircr Bayer Brings Suit For ilit- Minos Dpjiosils—Wlint Mr. JumisMU Mi>». PIIILAD'ELPHIA, Nov. 30.—The failure of B. K. Jamison & Compa ny lias caused but little additional trouble in the financial world. Mr. Jamison yesterday received many assurances of friendship and offers of assistance from moneyed institu tions and friends. It is generally understood that the firm will be able to resume if the creditors will be lenient and consent to an exten sion to permit the various securities to be disposed of to the best ad vantage. Colonel Jamison yester* day expressed himself as well satis fied with his treatment bv his friends and creditors. "Many people have called to-day, he said, "and offered to assiut the house, but everything is now in the hands of the ussignee. "1 would like to deny the report that we paid Brown Brothers & Company .?l,of>o for the usi> of SIOO,OOO from Saturday until Mon day. On the contrary, we paid that J firm on the day the loan was said . ,to have been made #25,000. Neith er am 1 a director in the West Pnila- 1 delphia Bank, and our firm does not owe that institution a cent. It is in a strong financial condition, and there is no reason whatever to couple my name or the firm's name with it." Amos R. Lit'le one of the direct ors of the Edison Electric Light Company, said yesterday, that the failure would not affect that compa ny in the slightest. lie said : "Mr. Jamison has $25,000 worth of stock in our company, and that is all. Some time ago we had an account with the firm, but we closed it out about a year ago. At the time of the assignment B. K. Jamison & Company were mere ly stockholders in the St. Paul and Minneapolis Mortgage, Loan and Trust Company. They originally placed $225,000 of the company's stock, but the accounts have been closed and all the money turned over to the company. The assigned firm is also understood to have been heavily interested in the Fairroount i Coal Company, which was organized 1 last year, and the National Illuimn | ating Company. Many of the county banks repre | sen ted by B. K. Jamison & Compa | ny, have withdrawn their accounts. , but the failure will probably cause ' some trouble among those that didn't get their money out in time. ; One of the latter, Johnston, Buck & Company, of Ebensburg, Cambria county, was compelled to suspend. State Treasurer Boyer, through his attorney, J. Quincy llunsicker, yesterday entered up his bond for SIOO,OOO against the firm, and he ; gan two suits against B. K. Jamison \V. M. Stewart, J. Henry Kershaw. Phillip F. Kelly and A. C. Plumer, i trading as B. K. Jamison & Com pany, on that bond. The bond is dated in June last, and is for SIOO,- 000 to secure the payment of &i)O,- 000. In an affidavit filed with the bond it is averred that the amount due on the bond filed in the actiru ! and the judgment thereon is §25,000 I The suit is entered against the firm , and it - individual members to hold them responsible for the amount due both as a firm debt and an individu al debt. J) I SIIOJiE IT F.MS. j The shortest Ua.\s of the year arc near at hand. 11. M. Kellogg, of Lopez, spent , Sunday in town. j A. Walsh, of LaPorte, was in ; town, Monday. ! "The Turn of the Tide" iu Carey's j hall next Friday night by home j talent. The usual number of Dushore j people are preparing to attend court J next week. Miss Emma Tinklepaugb, of La- I Porte, visited friends in Dushore j tht: first of ihis week. John G. Scouten is dealing in fust, horses. He claims his nag traveled ten miles in 33 minutes. The union Thanksgiving services in Carey's hall were well attended and appreciated. The sermon was delivered by He v. Geo. 11. Miller. Prof. Dayton's spiritualistic en tertainment in the hall on Wedres day and Thursday nights of last week caused quite a sensation iu town. Mrs. John P. MeGeo, of Cherry Flats, died last Friday after an ill ness of several weeks, of typhoid fever. Deceased was a pleasant.old lady of some fifty years and leaves many relatives and hosts of friends to mourn her loss. The funeral look place Monday; interment at the Catholic cemetery at this place. There were more than one hundred Carriages iu the procession. Poor Editor Streby! we feel sor ry f„r him that 1 e saw imaginary snakes in such a public place as ou the stage in the opera house during the show Thursday night; but our sympathy does not amend the fact. We are sure he was not under the • influence of intoxicants when he went on the stage and certainly drank nothing while there, neither do we imagine that he would. The only way we can account for his actions is that he must have been under the influence of the mesmeric powers of Prof. Dayton, though the editor says not. A meeting of the slock holders of the First National Bank of Dushore was held Monday, and the organiza tion perfected. Geo. 11. Welles'of Wyaiusing, was elected president aid M I) Swarts of Dashore, ■ cashier. F. B. Pomeroy, Win. ! Lawrence, A. 11. Zancr. 15. M. . S> lvara, of Dushore, Gea. 11. Welles, | of Wyaiusing; S. D. Steregare, of r New Albany ; A Walsh, of LaPorte; B. W. Jennings, of Loptte; and W t C. Kogers, of Forksville; directors. i The bank will be doing business ii. 112 a very short time. ■1 FACAKACUS. WnxiAMSPnRT ANP NORTH BRANCH Railroad. In effect Monday, Nov 17'90. 1 4 22 N. 5. STATIONS. 3. S. P. M. A. M. A M. P BL. 5 3f> 10 ; 3 A..WiH'mflport#.L 930 415 5£7 10 04 ...Montoursville.... 938 425 5 14 950 L llnlls A 950 440 S. S. N. J,. 430 945 A Hnlls L 9 sft 615 4 2ft 940 L.,,.Penr sla Ic 10 01 520 420 9 3ft ..Opp's Crossing. '0 07 5 2ft 415 930 ... HucM\<ville.... 10 12 530 407 992 ...Pirtoreßoeks... 10 2h ft 38 402 917 ....Lyon's Mi 11.... 10 25 ft 43 400 9 Ift Chamouni 10 27 A 4ft K52 907 ....aien Mawr ... 10 35 ft 53 344 859 iO 43 rt HI 341 8 ftfi ....Strawbriugc ... 10 40 004 3SB 851 ....Heech (lien.... 10 51 ti 0(1 334 849 ...Mucoy Valley... 10 A3 6 11 325 840 Sonestrrwn.;.... 11 02 «20 i2O 8 3ft (ilidf'Wi'll 11 07 6 2ft 3 10 8 2ft ....LOOK 8r00k.... II 17 6 3ft j 3 oft 820 Norduiont tII 22] 640 At Picture Roiks stagos connect to and from i Highland Lake. At Mui cy Valley stages connect to and from Eagles Mer. and Forksville, At Nordmont stages connect to and from la- Porte, Dushuro, and Tovvamla. bENJ. U. WELCH, Go eral Manager. Hugl.csvillc, l'a. THE ' TONYVKKSTArRANTOF! DUSHOKE. S. W. LEWISi - - J'ROl' On Railroad street, recently kept; by J. Cheslev. 'J'lie interrior of the I same has recently been re-modeled and now presents and is the finest room for the purpose used in the county. Pictures valued at hundreds of dol lars adorn the beautifully engraved wall. Everything kept in :i first class restaurant can be obtained at LEWIS'. Jan. 3, '!)0. B. Meeker THE JEWELER DUSHORE - PA. Always prepared to do all kinds of jewelry work, also have a good line of jewelry including Clocks, Watches on hand. Give cue a call. May 23,'90 Trial l.tsl For !>«■<:. Term, ISIIB, (REfl KN DAY I'EU. Sth, 1.VJ0.) No.l Kui!« DC Fleshut'vs Joseph K. Pen- ] nington Nc. 138 Sept term. 'B9 Trespass, Collins for plfl. Seouten for deft. No. 2 W. C, Garey vs X. Iv. Woodward No. . 12 Dee. T. rm 1883 Trespass vi. at. arm is ' Inghams for PIHV and Thomson for Dft. No. S James Dunn vs William Dunn. No 49 Dec. 'term 1886. Kject. Thomson and Dunbam for P.IT. Crouin, Collins and Inghams for Deft. No. 4. The Susquehanna Mutual lire Insurance Company of llarri>burg Pa. vs Thomas J. Keeler No. 67 Sept. Term 18*87. pill's npp< al T. J. Ingham for plfl", Dunham for deft. £nme vs F. M. Crosslej, 68 Sept. term 1887, plfTs. appeal, Same Atty's. Fo. 0 (ieo Duscnbury & Son vs Nellie M. , (iiluian and Milton Giltoan, No. f»4 Fob'y. Term 188'j#, Sci. Fa. Sur. Mortgage, Codding for Plfl. nnd Inghams 112 >r Dtt. No, 7 Wells A Co. vs John liileman No. 82Ma\ Term 1889, A><sumj »it, Inghams and Mdraur lor Plfl, Seouten for Dft. No. 8 Jac.b I J. Snyder \s l ; euj<«min Lewis, .No. 84 May term 1889, Trespass. Dunham lor plfl . Irgl am's lor deft. No. 9. \V. S. lleiber vs Penjamin Meek No. 131 May term 18, 5 9. Kej 'eviu, Dunham for plff. Crawiord and K. P.lrgham tor dft. No. 10 A. h. Mcintire vs Fred Kosbaok and F. C. Schanabaeher, No, 168 May term ISN9. Defendants Appeal. Scouteu for piff. Collins and Grim for (left's. No. 110. Sh-res vs C. W. Wilhelin, No. 4 w epi. term 1889, df-'s appeal, Scouttn tor plff. Thomson -or dft. No. 12 F. C Weiliver vs 0. W. Wilhelin. No. 6 Sept, term 18S9, Dft's. appeal same Atty's. No. 13. Daniel Gilbert vs Calvin Jennings No 3 D« o. t« rm 1889; defrndan ts appeal. Seouten for plff. Collins lor d't No. 14. Harry i;. < Irilson ar d Jesse Chilson vs Arthur Me Arthur No. s.'> Feb. 189i<; biespa»P, Dunham tor nltl Inghams lor dft. No. l.» 1. any L. Chilson and JeSse Chilson vs liub't. MeEwen, No. 66 Feb. term 1890, Tres pass, Dunham fer plff. ami Inghams for dft. No. 16 George H. Welles vs .leiome W. I.*iirrl. No, *7 Keby. term 1890; Jjeetment. Mereur for \ Iff. Dunham 112. r deft. No. 17. Henry Williams \s Henry Thomas No. 120 Feb term, 1890, ufts. appeal, Duuiiam for plff. Stouten i< r deit. No. 18. I arolii e E. Grim vs Charlt s New man, No. May te;m 1890: Kjectmeot. Dunham I nr plfl. Seouten foi d ft. No. '9. linma A. Smith vs Geo. W. Kipp, No. 159, May term 1890; 1 repass. Seouten lor plff. Codding tor d« ft. No. 20. (ieo. M. Thrasher vs John BHdle and Wiui Weaver, No. 168 May term, 1*90; Ejectment. Seouten for plff. Crouin tor deft. No. 21. Thomas 11. Runes vs Henry H. Hirleman, No. 177, May term 1880; deft's. appeal. Seouten for plff. A. W.ILSH, Proth'y. Protby's* Office, LaPorte, Pa Oct 26, '9O. QOIJItT PRO CLAM A HON. WHKRBAfc, IION. J. A. S IT"! SK H . President Judge, Honorable* Robert Taylor Jr. and E. A Strong Associate Judges of'he Courts of, Oyer and Terminer and Oenerul Jail Deliverer yutrtar Sessions of the Peace. Orphans Court an \ Comin >n Pleas for the County o: Sullivan, have issued their precept to me di rected, be .rin>* date Sept 20, A. I).. 1890, foi holding the sev» ra! t.ourts in the liorough - Laporte, on MONl'Ai, the Bth uay oflKc. A. I) 188*1, at 2 o clov'k P M. Therefore, notice i.* hereby given to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county, that they be iheu ami there in their propei person at 2 o'clock p. u» o said day. with their rolls, records, inquisi tions, examinations and other remembrance* to those things which to thnr offices appertait to he done. And to those who are bound b\ their recognizances to prosecute against prison ers who are or shall be in the jail ot tin- said oouoty ofSullivan, are hereby notified to be then and there to prosecute against thein as will be just. JOHN UTZ, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Laporte Pa., Oct. 27, lbi#o Every man and woman in LaPorte and vieiniiy is invited to call at the Drug Store of Dr. W H. Hill Hnd get a free sample bottle of Or. J. V. Sm'th : s cough syrup, a sure cure for cou'rhs, colds, croup, consumption, lironch ' iris asthma, whooping cough etc. At this season of the year no family shoal-i be without this standard and reliable rem* dy as a slight coM. if allowed to run, may finally end in that terribte diso.isc, consumption. As a euro fo croup, tins rutin dy has no equal and its pit as ant and agreeable t%**e makes it easy to ad | minister to children, 8.-Id by all. Price 60 cent* per butlie. J, V. RETTENBURY, ; Fall "Winter and Holiday' Greeting 1 . (Do you want Watches end Chains) if so I have them in Gold, Silver and metal, Ladies and Gents at all prices. (Do you want Clocks') if so you will lind mine the largest assort ment in the county. (Do you want Jewelry) I have an end less variety of Ri' us suitable for everybody. Cuff and Collar buttons without number, Ladies sets, Lace Pins, Earings, CuH Pins, Jersey I'ins, Tie I Pins and Bracelets for all that want thcrn. Gold and Silver Thimbles, Fountain Pens. Gold Pens and Pencils. y-ou j want Silverware) if so you will i find Tea Sets, Ca-tors, Cake Baskets. Mutter Dishes, Fruit 1 Dishes, I'icklu Castors, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Fruit Knives, Nut Picks, Napkin Bingp and everything usually kept in a first class Jewelry Store, Canes in Gold and Silver head and plain. .My stock of I spectacles must lie seen to lie appreciated. In Nicknaeks and Novelties I keep a good assort ment, Violin strings and fix | tures always on hand. Repair ing a specialty, promptly and properly done. RerLemher that all goods sold by me, that can j be, are engraved free of charue. You are respectfully invited to call and look my stock over and | it"in want of anything iu my line 1 should be pleased to sup ply that want. Thankiul for all past favors, 1 shall do my best to merit a continuance of the ' same. Very Respect full v, J. V. RETTE.\BURY. Dusbore Pa. Branch Store, Lopez. Feb. 28, 90. J. 11. Campbell & Son. GENERAL MIR CHATS SHUNK, - p ;v . 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 60 days to make room for our immense stock ol Fall and Winter Goods that we are about to receive. Consisting ol Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, taps. Boots, Shoes. Straw Goods, ladies and Gents Furnishing goods, Press Goods, Men's Hoys and Ch'ldrens, 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 GOOIt BARGAINS as you can <4ll elsewhere for the same quality of Goods. Give us a "•■•ill nd lie 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 Bowketi and Williams and Clark Fertilizers for all crops. J. 11. CAMPBELL & SON. Aug. 7, 'DO. TOTED WW Jfof&r.-Oome in out of the tnow. You'll gel four death of cold from wet teet. Children— Mother, our ahoos can't get wet; you forget that we have WoltfsACMEßlacking on them, and water can't go through. OILC LOTHS &£ withont the labor of BorubbixiK is such a luxury. We will tell jrou how au outlay of 91.00 wi'l obtain it, and atill the floor won't look painted. Ufo JDIK^QON J <\z A, th r nmi\ X r 1 r. WOLFF A RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. Atk in Drug, Paint and Bout* Fumuhing Stores. PENSIONS FOR ALL. lUK OLD RELUB-R AGENCY. WE NEVER FAIL OF SUCCESS. Peoent acts of Congress es'»nd the benefit, of the p- n.*ion to ALL DIS \RI.KI> SOL DI E tS. mi matter whether their <H*«billtie- Wire in.tlTi 11 in iho army or «in.*e ili«ehnr^e. Every acldier'i widow. wo h.i- t" rk tor » ivinir. 'ind li » 'nin r children, m d the parents »112 ul! immiirri. d volunteers who d'o.l in th • rvice. if now in ne«<l, ena ;;et pensioi s. ld irvss, with st nip for return po>t»je. O. L. EBHRUART. Atti-ul-Lav, Beaver lulls, IkmcrCo., Pa. [ T- 1». '#o. • COWN ACME The Bist Surging Oil that 112 I Made irDm Petroleui ! It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chi i It will not char the wick. It bus a high fir< j It will not explode. It is without compariso perfection Family Safety Oil. | it is manufactured from the j crude in the most perfectly equ ■ refineries in the world. IT IS THE iIES r Ask vnur dealer for CROWN ACME. j Trade orders filled liy 1 ACME OIL)( Williamsport Pa. T. J. KEELEf STORE. I CENTRE MAIN STREET, LA PORT: ■ [ TO YOUR ADVANTAGE Call and be convinced of qualities and low prices. 1 anj ding weekly to my already largt well assortment of general mer : dis««, consisting of dry goods, cups, hoots and shoes, ready clothing, notions, hardware, feed, ai.d a general and at all a fresh supply of groceries. I 1 guarantee satisfaction. Gi a call. T. J.KEELt j LaPorte, Pa., Aug. 8, 'B9. Ecots &SliO( FOR SALE BY THI ODORE MINCE! , SONESTOWN | J have just received tlie I style nail finest, assortment of la* gents and lumberman's foot «ei the county, "which I am offering sale at bottom prices. 1 manu ture bocts unci shoes to order guurntce satisfaction, Store on Alain St., oppsite Loi hotel, Jonestown Pa. Give ?JI . call and examine my goods. THEODORE AIENCEI. S P ~E <5 I A Ii *lnnoimccmcn —CUNMNGHAM & COLE c LUSJiORE are headquarters for kinds of hardware— Tools, pnmps, stoves and ran house furnishing goods paints, oils and varnishes. iSpti inducements to builders. Manufacturs of copper, tin : sheet iron-ware. Roofing, spouti HIKCH OIL BISTILLS &C., a specia l Our prices are beyond all coiu titiou, and we inviteyour patrons CUNNINGHAM & COl Photographs $1.50 Per Dsn. S. W. LEWIS, of Dusliore 1 i reduced his price per dozen to §l. ; and presents to his customer o ; Bxlo "Kichard's style Very chea is it not ? GAIjLEKY AND BTUDIO ON* Til IKD FLOOR OF TI'BACH BL'ILOINO, DUSHORE, - P , jan3'9o Pianos Organs. The improved method of fapteninjj string. Pianos, invented by us, is one of the most i por'ant improvements ever mnde, making instrument more richly musical in tone, n durable, and less liable to get out of toLe. Both the Mason A lintnlin Organs i Pianos • xcol chiefly in that which is the c>- exi'fcllenee in any musical instrument, qual of ton". Other thtagfl, though important, .*» much less *o than this. An instrument wi tiiimus cat tones cannot he good, Illustrat : cftMlouues of now styles, introduced this seas* I'seut free. MASON & HAMLIN Olio AN ANI> PIANO CO., HOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO Sawed Shingles The best in the market and at low bottom prices Three grades constantly on ham Will deliver if desired. Write— S. MEAD, May23'9o. LaPorte, Pa; T. S. k F. H. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, I.ii force, Pennn Legal Business attended to in this and adjoining Counties Telephone communication direc January, 1888-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers