W.AT. CHiCNB? - - - Editor FRIDAY, JANUARY, 16 th, 1891. ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE, LAPORTE. PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. J. v. RETTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELEBf DUSHORE, PA. THEY ARE ABKESrKO, The Crawford County Banker* Held in Heavy Bail. MEADNILLE, Jan. 10.—All the members of the .firm of Delamater & Co. were arrested on the charge of embezzlement under the act of 1889, which makes it a misdemeanor for an insolvent bank or bankine firm to receive money on deposit. The members of the firm arrested are George 13. Delamater, the father, George Wallace Delamater and T. A. Delamater. The complaint was made by the County Commissioners who went out of office last Monday. The ex- Commissioners allege that from July 1 to December 1 the firm re ceived large amounts of county money on deposit. The county is a heavy loser by the failure,' and they think it due to the taxpayers that a thorough investigation of the affairs of the bank be made. The defend* ants waived a hearing and gave bail in the sum of SIO,OOO each for their appearance at the February term of Quarter Sessions. Edgar Huide koper and D. S. Richmond became their sureties. GEORGE W. DEL AMATER'S STATEMENT. George Wallace Delamater said in an interview yesterday afternoon he would have his offer for a com promise ready to be presented to the creditors at the meeting which will be held Monday. He said he said he knew arrest would come sooner or later, and he did not seem in the least worried about it. Two of the ex-commissioners, Walter R. Lindsey and Henry P. Marley, wbo have caused the arrest, are Republicans, but Mr. Baily, the Democratic member, approves of the action. They have employed the ex-attorney for the old board. George F. Davenport, to conduct the prosecution. Mr. Davenport was District Attorney for three years and is hard worker at what ever he undertakes. Some surprise was manifested be cause the cashier, Victor M. Dela mater, was not arrested, but the complainants say they are after the principals. They have looked over the list of assets, as filed by the ap praisers, and say that, reckoning all the assets of the bank at face value or cost, there is still a long gap be tween the sum total of the liabilities and property available. The ex-Commissioners are ex ceedingly annoyed about the condi tion of the county's account with the bank, because they had warned the treasurer, Henry M. Miller, a nephew of the Delamaters, that he must pay the county's orders and not allow the county's large credi tors, like the State Treasurer and the Warren Insane asylum, togo without their pay when there was plenty of money in the treasury to pay them. STATUS OF THE FIRM. A gentleman who is quite familiar with the firm's affairs, has made an estimation of its past and present condition with the following some what startling result: In 1875 when they started the bank, they were worth in their own right not less than $500,000. They had when they failed over $500,000 of their depositor's money. The individual members owe not less than $250,000 which they have borrowed. This is over and above the collateral put up. This all amounts to $1,250,000. To show for this they have prop erty, which all told, including every thing the members of the family are known to possess, and giving them credit for it at its full cost or par value, is worth $750 000. Where is the other $500,000 ? The Meadville and Linesville Railroad owes them $35,000 John J. Macfarlane cost the young ex- Senator $10(1,000. The balance is a large sum to have disappeared, but the income from their own property ha? been very small, and the bank has been wretchedly managed, whether it is possible for the prose cution to show criminality or not- The February quarter Sessions will determine this, unless there is a compromise. LATTER:—A compromise has been effected to pay 50c on a dollar. The expenditures for pensions for the year ending June 30, as now of ficially stated, amounted to $109,- 357,534. In the previous year we paid $87,644,779.11, while in the year before that we paid $80,288,- 508.77. The cost of the German army, it may be interesting to note, is for this year estimated at $91,- 726,293. Besides our pensions our .army costs $30,000,000. The Demorest-Sewing Machine Co.. of Williamsport are protesting against a saloon license in the Ward in which their establishment is lo cated, and urge their employees to assist them to prevent the same. They claim that a drinking place located in said Ward will depreciate their property and cause them many unpleasant greetings. There reasons are just and are corroborated by the majority of people. Speoial to the REPUBLICAN: J. W. Murrelle of Athens, Pa., Deputy Supreme President rf "The Provident Shield" will be in town the first of the coming week in the interest of this Order. The Provi dent Shield is a beneficial organiza tion paying to members a sick bene fit of $5.00 to $25.00 per week and from $200.00 to SIOOO, at the end of six years. The initiation fee is small and the assessments in pro portion to the benefit certificate. Full explanations of cost &c. will be given by D. S. P., Murrelle. All white persons between 16 and G5 in good health will be admitted. Men and women on equal basis. The initiation fee is $5.00, dues SI.OO per quarter. Assessments from 50c to $2.50 payable about every four weeKs. Trustees of Supreme Lodge funds—"United Security Insurance and Trust Co." of Pennsylvania, which makes it safe and reliable. 1) USHOIiE ITEMS. The apparatus for the new bank has arrived. Sunday's rain made the sleighing thin in this locality. J. S. Harrington's store has been removed to Saxe's block. An infant eon of Kerr Holmes of Cherry, was buried Sunday. Miss Effie Bowman, of Monroeton, is visiting friends in town. Mr. Newell, of Canton, is visiting his brother our noted editor. A pound party will be tendered to liev. Miller this (Wednesday) eve. A donation for tbe benefit of Rev. S. Wenrich is advertised for J-m. 22. Rev. Shortess is holding a series of revival meetings at the Evangeli cal church. L. S. Burch, of Newark Valley, N. Y., was in town on business the first ot the week. The lieview is putting in a new power press this week. Look out for lots of "blowing." A man from Williamsport bas opened a store in Cadden's olock to close out a bankrupt stock of cloth ing, boots, shoes &c. A. D. McHenry has moved from New Albany to Dushore and oc cupies the house on Railroad Ave nue lately occupied by J. B. Ormsley. Two sleepy looking sleigh loads of young folks arrived at Dushore about 8 o'clock Saturday morning from LuPorte where the had gone ihe previous evening to enjoy a private dance and oyster supper. They report a good time and speak well of the courtesy of the Lal'orte people. H. A. Briggs who has been in tbe employ of G. W. Hayman in his harness shop at this place for sever al months moved to Elmira Tues day. Mr. Briggs was a favorite with all who made his acquaintance and has many friends here who re gret to have him leave town. His position will be filled by a young man from Elmira. Rev. Fr. John Bergan, of King ston, died on Tuesday of last week and was buried in the Catholic cemetery at this place on Friday. The deceased was 41 years ot age, and leaves a father and several brothers living and near Dushore. He was born and reared in Cherry township near this place and was ordained as a priest about twenty years ago. The funeral was one of the largest ever held at this place. There were more than a dozen prieste present from different places in Pennsylvania. Facarcus. NORTH MO UN TAIN ITEMS. Alfred M. Phillips is confined to the house with a sprained ankle. The sleighir»g is good and all the boys are taking their best girl out for a ride. Jacob M made a mash last evening—one that he did not enjoy, as the ice provod very hard. Mr. C. B. Pennington is preparing to fill the ice house at Muncy Valley for his own use next summer. Misses Magie and Annie Kahler lof Hughesville, spent Saturday and Sunday with their sister Mrs. H. G. Phillips of this place. Mr. James Jordan and wife of Jamison City, were in attendance at their father's funeral, Mr. Clark Mosteller, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Stanton and daughter of Williamsport, spent Saturday and Sunday, visiting friends in this neighborhood. They are always welcome. Died :—Mr. Clark Mosteller aged 47 years sis months, on Friday morning last of heart disease. He got up in the morning as usual and built the fire and not feeling well retired to bed again, Mrs. Mosteller felt his aim jerk inquired the trouble his response was his arm hurt him so. Mrs. M. got up and endeavored 1 to raise him up when she discovered that he was dead. The P. 0. S. of A. of Sonestown Lodge, took charge of the funeral which was held in the M. E. church of Sonestown. Interment also in the Sonestown cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. M. J. Phillips while splitting wood on Saturday afternoon mistook his thumb for the stick and sliced off a pretty good sized chunk. M. J. is old enough to know better than to do a thing of this kind. The law for committing suicide is very great according to the verdict cf a recent Member of Lycoming county and we presume an attempt would, in the Member's mind render the per son half guilty, hence May mud you will stand convicted of sault and battefy with intent to kill until sentence is complied with. Dr. Derr was called and pro nounced it a very rash act. He sewed on the chunk and at this writing the would-be suicit'er is doing nicely. OtoSEUVEK. SIITJNK ITEMS. Sleighing good. Business brisk. Our schools arc in a flourishing condition. Henry Battin from York State, is visiting his parents here. Geo. Walker and Wise Hines, have their log jobs nearly com pleted. The Union Church Association of Shunk, met last week and elected new officers for the ensuing year. W. J. Tripp expects to move 1o Canton in the near future, as he has bought »n interest in the Canton Tea Store. A. E. Campbell has at last got it —a boy and consequently he has business on his hands and baby on on his knee. Mrs. F. B. Warren, Mrs. Julia Wilcox and Lulu Wright have all been on the sick list but all are im proving under the skilful treatment of Dr. Gamble. But two of our school teachers (Cora and Andrew Battin) attended the Institute at Dushore, for various reasons. Some because they did not find a fellow to take them; others because they had too much fellow, aud went to Elmira. instead of Dushore ; others had fellows, but Eddy and Gus would not goto El mira, or Dushore either. J. B. M. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Tbe undersigned Audiiar appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan county to distribute the funds arising from the Sale of Real Estate of P. B. fllidewell by tbe Sheritf of Sullivan County will attend to the duties of hip appointment at the office of E M. Dunham in thu Court House in the IJorough of Laforte, Pa., on Wednesday Feb. 18, 1891. at 10 o'clock p. m. when and where nil parties claiming any portion of said fund nii'.at appear arid muke claim to the same or former thereafter be de batred from claiming any portion ot the same J. P. LITTLE, Auditor. Jan. 12, 1891, ASSIGN EE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. The undersigned Assignee, ler the benefit of creditors of K. B. VV.irtiurton, will expose by order ofoourt at Public Sale on tbe premises in the Borough of Forksville, Sullivan County, Pa., on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 13th, 1891, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. One lot of land bounded on the North and East by land of M. A. Rogers, on the South by Main Street and on the West by LaHorte Alley, containing 69 perchers ).f land more or less. Having thereon erected a large new Hotel, also a leigu barn with excellent stables and other outbuildings. ALSO, one other lot of land bounded on the West and North by land of J. W. Rogers and on tho East by the Loyal Sock Creek and on the Sou by Bridge Street. Containing 29 perches of land and having a large two stoiy framed blacksmith shop thereon ended. TERMS OF SALE AS FIXED bY ORDER OF COURT: One-fourth of the purchase money to be paid dewn and the balance in six months on good and sufficient security. ULYSSES BIRD, Assigneo. Estella, Pa., Jan. sth. 1891. Amignee's Stile of Valuable Heal Estsle, The undersigned assignee, for the benefit of creditors of F. C. Bunnell and F. C- Bunnell ,fc Co , wiil expose at Public Sale at tbe REES ER HOUSE in the Borough of Dushore, Sul livan county, Penna., on THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1891, at one o'clock p. m., all the interest of F. C. Bunnell and F. (,'• Bunnell i, Co., being one undivided h.tlf interest, in and to the following described real ettatc. situate in the townships of Forks and LaPoitc, county of Sullivan and state of Pennsylvania : Beginning at a post on the line between the Joseph P. Norris and Klir.a Fox warrants, thence north 31 degrees east along the division line fixed by An inquest of partition, 426 perches to a post; thence south 59 degrees east lift perches to a corner in line lands now or late Jordan : thence south, 31 degress west along the same 22 perches to a corner; thence south 59 degrees cast, lfiti perches to a corner; thence north 31 degrees east, 22 perches to warrant line, theice along the same south 59 degrees east 67 perches to an old hemlock cor ner ; thence south 31 degrees west .193 perches to a corner: thence south 59 degrees east 38 perches : thence south 57 degrees east 7 perches th-.neo south 49$ degrees east fiO perches; thence south 69 degrees east 3d perches: thence south 75 degrees east 14 perches ; thence north 78$ degrees ear-t 34 perches; thenco across the Loyal Sock Creek south 16 perches; thence South 84 degrees west 276 perches to a corner at the mouth of Mill Creek: thence north 31 degrees east 114 perches to a corner in warrant line; thence along the same north 59 degrees we-*t 189 perches to tho place of beginniug. Containing six hundred ninety-one and one-half sores more or less- All unim proved. Tho saiit land being a timber tract heavily covered wiih hemlock and other tim ber. and supposed to he underlaid with mineral coal, there being an opening on the premises Iroin which coal has been taken. Te< ma cash. B. W. LEWIS, Assignee, Of F. 0. Bunnell and F. C. Bunnell A Co, J, V, RETTENBURY, Fall "W inter and Holiday Greeting. (Do jou want Wntches and Chains) if so I have them in Gold, (Silver and metal, for Ladies and Gents at all prices. (Do you want Clocks) if so you will (ind mine the largest assort ment in the county. (Do you want Jewelry) I have an end less variety of Rii gs suitabis 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 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 and Spoons, Fruit Knives, 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 Nicknacks and Novelties I keep a good assort ment, Violin strings and fix tures always on hand. Repair ing a specialty, promptly aud properly done. Remember that all yoods sold by me, that can be, arc engraved free of charge. You are respectfully invited to call and look my stock over and if in wnnt of auy thing in 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 Respectfully, J. V. RETTENBURY. Dushore Pa. Branch Store, Lopez. Feb. 28, 90. Kvery man and woman in La Porte and vicinity is invited to oall at the Drug Store of Dr. W B. Hill and get a free sample bottle of Dr. J. V. Smith's syrup, a sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, consumption, Broncli- ' it in, asthma, whooping cough etc. At this season of the year no family .-bouli be without this standard and reliable remedy as a slight cold, if allowed to run, may Anally end in that terribte disease, consumption. As a cure for croup, this remedy has no equal and its pkas ant and agreeable tacte makes it to ad- | minister to children. Sold by all. Price 50 I cents per bottle. i Trial U»t For lobruary Term 1801. * (RETURN DAT FEB. 23, 1891). . 1 The husq. Mutual Fire Inß. Co. of Hav risburg, Pa., vs T J Keeler, Mo 67, Sept 1887; plaintiffs appeal. 2 6ame vs FM Crussley, 68 kept term 1887; plaiutiff's appeal. 3 John Utz vs Frederick Utz, No 20 May term, 1889; assumpsit. 4 Weile.B A Co. vs John % Ilileinan, 82 May term 'B9; assumpsit. 5 Benjamin Lewis vs John Campbell, No 92, Dec. term 1889. 6 Ellery P Ingham (use) vs H T Ames executor of A R Sprout and T J Keeler, 148 May term 1890; assumpsit. 7 DusLore School District vs Wm C Garey Alfred Cole and John G Holmes, 156 May term 1890; assumpsit. 8 Geo M Thrasher vs John Biddle and Wm Weaver, 168 May term 1890; Eject. 9 Tll Kuues vs Henry H Hirleman, 177 May term 1890; dell's appeal. 30 Charles Shock vs Geo Messersmith 178 May term 1890; trespass. 11 Weeks, Cossum & Co. vs B Billian, 3 Sept. term 1890; defendant's appeal. 12 John Walsh Jr.. vs Sullivan County 30 Sept. term 1890; assumpsit. 13 Frank Haw ley vs Fletcher W Brock way 127 Sept term 1890; trespass. 14 Mary J Painton vs the Lyou Lumber Co., 145 Sept. term 1890; trespass. 15 David fiurst vs James McFarlano. 146 Sept. term 1890; defendants appeal. A. WALSH, Proth'y. Proth'y's office, LaPorte, Pa., Jan. 10, 1891.' THE PHILADELPHIA has wo 11 the forrnost place among Pennsylvania news papers by the liberality, enterprise, and fairness with which it conducts its business, reports great events, aud the completeness with which it re cor Is, day by day, the lite of the city, State and country. Its field is world-wide, and its staff, its sp'cial correspondents, so many and well organ ized, its source of news so numerous, that it appeals to a wider constituei.cy than any other mwspaper ever published in Pennsylvania. -THE PRESS," said one of the managers of the Western Union Telegraph Company, '"now receives more telegraphic news than all the other Philadelphia neictpapei s combined." This statement is authorative and conclusive, and THE PRESS presents as daily witnesses to its truth, its twelve to twenty-four bright and in interesting pages. But it is not only its news enterprise—by the zeal, energy. and integrity of its reporters and correspondents that THE PRESS has won and held the confidence of its many thousands of readers, representing every age and every con dition of* lite, every trade and every profession, every faith and every political opinion. It is the excellence and varied interest of THE PRESS as a general family journal, appealing t to women as well as to men, which have made lor it so many friends at home, and extended its reputation throughout the country. It prints every important event of the world's progress. The printing of news is always its first busi- but its columns are also enriched by con tributions trom the most gifted special writers, the most famous novelists, and some of tbe most eminent public men of ihe time. The literary engagements already made for 1891, probably surpass in number and variety, and nearly equat in cost, any contemporary magazine, for the field and resources ol such a newspaper as THE PRESS make it not only a daily historian, but a daily forum and a daily tribute. Its steadily growing profits and its steadfast contiuenev not only demai.d, but in9uru pro \ Kress. The greatest authors, as well as the brightest news find their largest profits derived trom any Pennsylvania news paper, as well as their best Pennsylvania audience, in DAILY, SUNDAY, and WEEK LY PRESS, In politics THE PRESS is Republican, but it know's no other master than the people whose rights, aspirations, and needs it a'ways defends. It has no enemies to punish, no in-1 dividual political ambitions to foster or pro-i mote, and is subservient to no politician or clique. Faithful to the great body of readers and voters, whom it truely represents, it pro motes its own interest and influence by faith fully upholding theirs. Its editorial opinions are fearless and frank—never captious. Its news is always impartial. In its pages the workinginen finds as ready audience as the capitalist: To nil comuierieal and industrial progress, to the best thought and best action in every sphere of I.union enterprise, it accords a generous and enlightened hospitality. In the column!: ot THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS ufltice finds "«i II seasons summer." TERMS OF THE PRESS. By mail, postage ftte in the United States and Canada. Dai!; (except Siinilaj), one year, SH.OO " " 44 one month - .50 '* (including Sunday), one year, 7.50 41 •' " one month - « .A3 Sunday, one year. - - - - 2.00 \t I.DKI.V l'Ki>s, one year, - X.OO Drafts, Checks and other Remittances should be uiade payable to the order of The Prbss Company, Limited, PHILADELPHIA, PA. J. H. Campbell & Son. GENERAL MERGHATS> SHUNK, Pa. 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 of Fall and Winter Goods that we are about to receive. Consisting ot Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Straw Goods, Ladies aiul Gents Furnishing goods, Dress Goods, Men's Boys and Childrens, Clothing. Lamps, Queens ware, Crockery and Glassware and always ou 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 you can get elsewhe,re for the same quality of Gouds. Give us a call nd he 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 Bowkeu and Williams and Clark Fertilizers for all crops. J. 11. CAMPBELL & SON. Aug. 7, '9O. WANTJtD st onoe, an engertic ngent to 1 represent a first ola#s Lire Sti.ck Insurance i Company. Big pny. K"r terns address, A. Al. BLAX'I'tiIiBkKUEK, tecy. MiUettt>ur(h, Pa. QOUKT PKOCLAMAIION. VYhereas, How. J. A. Sittiir, President Judge, Honorable Robert Taylor Jr. and E. A Strong Associate Judges of the Courts Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliverer Quarter Sessions of tbe Peace. Orphans Court and Codjiuod Pleas for the County of Sullivan, have issued their precept to me di rected, be;.rin£ ;date Dee. 20, A. D., 1890, for holding the several eeurts in the Borough of Laporto, on MONDAY, the 23d day of Feb. A. D. 1891, at 2 o'clock P. M. Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Cor* oner. Justices of the Peace and Constables within tbe county, that they be then and there in their proper person at 2 o'olock p. m. ol Baid day, with their rolls, records, inquisi tions, examinations and other remembrance# to those things which to their offices appertain to be done. And to those who are bound by their recognizances to prosecute against prison ers who are or shall be in the jail of the said county of Sullivan, are hereby notified to b* then and there to prosecute gainst them as will be just. n JOHN UTZ, Sheriff- Sheriff's office, Laporte Pa., Jan. 12, 1891. COWN ACME Tie Isst Mag Oil that Can Made irom Petroleum. 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 a perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest crude in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. "T IS THE BEST Ask your dealer for CEOWK ACME. Trade orders filled by ACME OIL Co., VVilliamsporfc Pa. WILLIAM SPORT AND NORTH 1 RANCH Railroad. In effect Monday, Nor IT'9O 1 5 4 22 N. N. STATIONS. S. 3. P. M. A. M. A M. M. 536 10 i3 A..TVill'n:sport..L 930 415 527 10 01 ...Montoursville—. 938 425 514 950 L Halls A 950 440 8. S. N. N. 430 945 A Halle L 955 5 15 425 940 L....Penr sdale 10 01 520 420 935 ..Opp's Crossing. 10 07 615 415 930 ...Hughesville.... 10 12 530 407 922 ...Pictureßocks... 10 2« 5 38 402 917 ....Lyon's Mi 11.... 10 25 543 4 00 9 15 Chnmouni IB 27 5 45 352 907 ....Glen Mawr ... 10 35 553 344 859 Edkins 10 43 6*l 341 556 .. Strawbriuge.... 10 40 6(' 336 851 ....Retch (lien.... 10 51 6 ' 334 849 ...Muicy Valley... tO A3 6 ll 325 840 Soncstowo 11 02 K2O 3 20 8 35 Glidtwell 11 07 6 25 310 825 ....Long 8r00k.... 11 17 635 305 820 Norduiont 11 22 640 At Picture Koeks stages oonuect to and from Highland Lake. At Muncy Valley stages connect to and from EaglesMcri' and Forksville, At Nurdmont stages connect to and from La- Porte, liushore. and Towanda. BENJ. G. WELCH, Gei eral Manager. Hughesville, Pa. S~P E <5 I A Ix .flnnmmccmen —CUNS INGHAM & COLE of— DUSHGRE are headquarters for all kinds of Lard ware— Tools, pumps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils and varnishes. Specia. inducements to builders. Manufacturs of copper, tin and sheet iron-ware. Roofing, spouting, birch oil distills *c., a specialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and we invite your patronage. CUNNINGHAM & COLE. DUSHORSL AND NORDMONT STAGE LINE. F. M. ROSSLEY, Proprietor UNTIL PUTHER NOTICE STAGES WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING ScHEDrL Leave Laporie at 6:15 a. m.for Nordmon Arrive at Nordmont 7:30 a. m. Leave Nordmont at 11:15 a. m.for Laporte Arrive at Lap.irte 1:00 p. m. Leave Laporte at 5:00 p. m.for Nordmont Arrive at Nordmont fi:3o p. m. Leave Nordmont at 7:00 p. m. f<— Laporte Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. Leave Laporte a* ° , «n. for Dushore Leave Push""" •• p. m.for LaPorte Pianos Organs. The improved method of fastening strings o) Pianos, invented by us, is one of the most im portant improvements ever made, making tin instrument more richly musical in tone, more durable, and less liable to get out of tone. Both the Mason A Hamlin Organs and Pianos elcel chiefly in that which is the ohie* excellence in any musical instrument, quality of tone. Other things, though important, ar<t much less so than this. An instrument witi unmusical tones cannot be good. Illustrated catalogues of new styles, introduced this season sent free. MASON & HAMLIN Or«AH Ann Piako Co., BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE "DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. J March 7, '9O Came to the residence of the nn dersigned on or about NOT. 4, J 890 A heifer coming two years old, coloi iron gray. The owner can have th» same by calling and paying charges of keeping and advertising the same THOS. S. SIMMONS. SonestowD, Pa., Dec. 27, 189 ft.
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