HSPfiBLICJ®. <X7. w - • - E litor , F*?IDAT, JANUARY, 23d, 1891. i RVTBRED AT POST-OFFTOF, LATOHTE. PA.. AfISECOKn-CLASS MATTER. J. v. HrrT^NFUttY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DTTSHORE. PA. 'l'ltc t'l! nAttE. Itnbert 15. Pntllwin Once More Gov ernor of Pcnn«ylvania. lIAitRTSRURG, Jan. 20.—Robert E. I'attison was inaugurated as Governor of Pennsylvania to-day with imposing ceremonies. The city was thronged with strangers,, and the [ arade was as attractive and as interesting as the most ex» pectant could have desired. It was two minutes after 12 when the Gubernatorial party came onto the platform amidst music by the band. As Governor I'attison came into sight a loud voiced man over under a small pine tree yelled "Turn on the liuht," and a cheer went up. Rev. Pr. S. C. Swallow, of Har rislmrsj, offered a fervent prayer in which he thanked the Giver of all pood for the prosperity of this Com monwealth, its morals and its re» jigion. He prayed fervently for the new administration and all incom ing officers. At the conclusion of the prayer, Lieutenant Governor Davies who was ac.fing as master of ceremonies, announced that the certificate of the Governor-elect would now be read, whereupon handsome Ned Smiley, chief clerk of the Senate, stepped forward and lend the important paper. ADMINISTERING THE OATH. The next p-n-t of the program, ad ministering the oath of office, was an exceedingly soleinfi one. The dignified Chief Justice Paxson. of the Supreme CoOrt, slowly read the oath, the new Governor kissed the book, and then Lieutenant Gover nor Davis remarked : "I now pro claim Robert E. Pattisen duly elect ed and qualified as Governor of Pennsylvania." at the same time the report of the arti'lery salute burst forth and shook the ground. Gov ernor Pattison signed the oath, which was witnessed by Chief Justice Paxson. Cameron Wlna En«y. HAKRisnrRG, Jan. 20.—After the i-auguration ceremonies and the swearing in of Lieutenant Governor Watres. the Senate adjourned. Up on reassembling at 3 o'clock Lieu tenant Governor Watres was in the chair. The vote for tJnited States Sena tor resulted as follows: Cameron, 31 ; Black, 17 ; J. C. Sihley, Democrat, 1. Of the 204 members of the House 201 were present. The vote stood as follows : Black 77 Democratic votes. Of the 124 Republican votes cast 113 went to Cameron, 7 to Taggart 3 to Dr. T. L. Flood, and 1 to Judge Harry White. In Favor of Piece. PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Jan. 18.— At noon yesterday General Miles sent a message to the hostile camps asking for a conference or council with the principal chiefs. There was an immediate response. Among the chiefs were Two Strikes, Short Eagle Pipe. Crow Dog, Big Turkey, Black Robe, Kicking Bear, Iron Foot and Man-Raised-Above. The chiefs were Brules, and when the subject of returning to their agency at Rosebud was broached they said they were in favor of returning if a military man should be placed over them as agent. Captain Lee, of the Ninth In fantry, who was recommended by General Miles as agent for the agency in question, was present. The Indians present expressed the hope that he would be allowed to take bold of the agency in question. After a little more parleying Big Road stood up and solemly and dramatically proclaimed himself In favor of peace. At the same time he asked those who wished to join him in restoring peace and working for the prosperity of their people to raise their right hand towards Heaven. Immediately every right hand in the gathering was raised on high, and with a general shaking of hands the conference came to a close. There are no lights in the hostile camp to-night. Everything is quiet. The Indians seem to be in favor of redeeming their pledges they made i to General Miles EVA WAS ON THE STAND. She Denies Positively That She Wan Ever Mrs. Marin. NEW YORK, Jan 17.—The event Which has been expected for several days in the contest to break the will of Robert Rav Hamilton hap pened yesterday morning when 3d r. Fuller called Mrs. Evangeline L- Hamilton to the witness' etand in the Surrogate's Court. When tb-fc hands on the big clock on the top of the City hall pointed to twenty minutes to ten there were by actual count forty-one persons in the Sur rogate's Court, nine of whom were women. The two women dressed in mourning who have been present since the Hamilton will case has been going on were on hand as usu al. The suit for divorce instituted by Josh Mann against Eva seemed to be the all absorbing topic of con versation, and it appealed to be the general impression that it was a move on the part of the lawyers of the legatee to prejudice the case against the contestant. As early as ten o'clock the cor ridor leading to the Surrogate's Court was lined with curiosity seek ers endeavoring to obtain a peep at fair Eva, and the members of the Hamilton family. People almost fought lor points of vantage, and after the Surrogate had taken his seat, it was almost impossible to ob tain standing room. The first witness examined was Dr. Frank 11. Rice, who deposed to attending Mann for three weeks at Passaic Bridge, and being introduced to Mrs. Mann as his cousin. Alann was in a semi-comatose condition when he attended him. There was a bu2z of excitement in court when Mr. Fuller announced that the next witness would be Evangeline L. Hamilton. When she was called there was a great craning of nectts and shifting of positions as the crowd surged tor ward just a little, but with a great deal of angry jostling. The court officers had abandoned the scene long ago and had given up all hope of holding the curious ones in cheek. On previous days Eva impressed those who sat near enough to see her as a woman who is under a ful strain and who was nervious to almost the point of breaking down. Her foot—not a small one by any means, if the shoe fits—kept -jp a ceaseless rat-a-tat on the floor under the counsel's table and a cut-glass | bottle of smelling salts made frequ ent excursions under her veil. When called to the stand yester day she wis an almost entirely dif ferent person. Perhaps she had a premonition of the uncomfortable questions Lawyer Root would put to her on the cross-examination- But she had evidently nerved bcr. self and was prepared for anything. She removed her veil and arranged it so carefully that it made a very effective frame about her head. Then she posed back in the chair. If there is any one thing that claim ant can do well it is to pose. It was very easy work answering the questions put to her by her own lawyer and she sailed smoothly along until the snag of cross-examination was reached. Then the tapping of the buttoned boot upon the floor te gan and her manner became slightly irritable,-but not noticeably so. It was a fair battle between a shrewd lawyer and a sharp woman. The voice of the witness was strained and thin at times, and her eyes looked as if they were burning. Difficult or knotty questions which looked like traps she answered with a rising inflection, as if she wanted to emphasize them, Eva's evidence was a flat denial of the statements of Jorhua Mann. She said that she never introduced him as her husband to her brother or any other relatives and denied in the most positive manner ever having entered into a marriage contract with him. When she went to her uncle's house in Pennsylvania she said that Josh was a friend of hers who came out to pay a visit for a couple of days. She went to To wanda in September, 1888. to help her brother out of trouble. On that occasion Mann and she oocupied separate rooms. She testified furth er that Mann had never lived with lnr at the flat in Fifteenth street. She had always paid the rent, she said, under the name of E. L. Mann. She remembered an accident that had befallen Josh at Passaic. He was badly broken up then. She remembered that at times he was not conscious, "and ever since," she added, "he has not been altogether right in hie head." She said that when she lived with Mrs. Evers— Josh was sick there—Mrs. Swinton came and helped attend to her son. Robert Ray Hamilton, she said, had also come to Mrs. Ever's and cared for Mann. She admitted having stopped at the aiime hotel.- in Pennsylvania where Mann was a guest, bur she never knew that they had been registered as man and wife. At thtit time Josh was partly out of his head. Eva's cross examination was then begun. She preserved an a : r of de fiance during the ordeal, but spoke so low that it was with diflienlty her [answers could be heard. She de~ Iclined positively to say Whether she had improper relations with Mann. She declined to answer the former question on the ground that the answer might tend to degrade her. She did not occupy the room with Mann at Towandn, Pa. She did not occupy the Same room with Mann at her father's bouse. She ad mitted signing her name in the books of the Union Dime and Bleekei street banks. The court then adjourned until Monday. DIED (l.\ SA l'l ll IIAV A FTF.It WOOM JAKUAKV 17, lN»t. Harry, infant son of J. 11. and Mabel Clark of LaPorte Pa., a<;ed 7 months and 12 days. The re mains of the deceased Were entered in the cemetery at LaPorte, on Monday afternoon the 10th inst: The funeral services were held in the M. E. church at LaPorte, which was largely attended. The funeral sermon was prtaehed by Kev. Mumma Pastor of the Evangelical church at Sonestown; from the words found in II Kings: "It is well." The difcourse was eloquent, feeling, impressive and appropriate; a balm fof the wounded hearts of the sorrowing parents and relatives present.; and a warning voice from a Minister of the Most High; so to prepare that when to be called hence, they could say with the prophet 'Tt is well." "Dearest" Ilarry ,4 thee hast left U8 :> Qod has claimed thee as His Own, Though thy loss has sofe bereft lis Wejiope t& meet thee I'round the throne. Soft and gentle iB thy slumber, In the silent cheerless tomb, While holy angles without number, Greet thee in thy heavenlj home. | With the help of (Sod from high, We will strive to bear our loss. Hear ! Oh he:»r ' oiUrr plaintive cry, To Him who bore for us the cross. FareWt II dearest till we inert thee, Where sicknes and sorrow is no more, There with heavenly joy to greet thee, On that blessed shining * * * DUSIIOUE ITEMS. Good sleighing. 'l There will be a ma«q'ierade bill in ; Garey's hall on Friday evening, I Feb. 6. I A. B. Messersmitb made a busi ness trip lo Columbia county during j the week. i The borough schools will be I moved into the new building in '■ about two weeks. B. Frank Dunfee nnd V. M. Bice, lof Monroeton spent several days in j town last week. The building for the First Nation al Bank of Dushore is being fitted up in tine style. One of the young men of Lopez, it is said, has closed oilt his business at that place and gone to—? There will be a douation and oyster supper at Rev. S. Wenrich's this Thursday afternoon and even ing. The Local Institute for the east ern portion of the county will be held at this place Friday evening and Saturday of this week. Mrs. Lakev an aged lady died at the residence of Ned Harney, of Cherry on Sunday and was buried at Sugar Bidge 011 Tuesday. In the event of 11. A. Briggs moving away trom town the A. F. I. Club has lost the main actor in the play "The Turn of the Tide." A "Necktie Party" will be givert at Bev. Geo. H. Miller's for the benefit of the Clio Literary League on W'eduesday evening of next week. Nelson Cox and Mi9S Jennie Baker, both of Cherry, were married at the bride's home on Wednesday. Rev. J. D. Shortess of this place performing the ceremony. John G. Scouten started fir New York Tuesday morning where he has been subpoenaed as a witness on some proceedings in regard to Robert Ray Hamilton's will. The gentlemen from Williamsport [who opened a store in Cadden's ! block last week to close a bankrupt [Stock of goods met with poor suc cess ami t< ok their departure Mon day moining. The surprise pound party tender ed Rev. Geo. 11. Miller on Wednes day evening of last week, was a de cided success. There was a gt>odl_v number present who enjoyed a pleasant evening's entertaiument and left a well filled larder and sev eral dollars in money. FA.CAJU.CDB. To Di«if, tbute Brook Tiou-. Br'ook trout w'll soon he ready for distribution from the Pennsylva nia State hatcheries at Allentovvn and Corry. Two thousand fry will he sent free of expense to the near est railroad station of each applicant. Application may be made to the fol lowing commissioners: II (J.Ford, 1823 A'ine street Philadelphia; •James V. Long, 75 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg; 11. C. Damutli. Lan caster; S. S. St.ilwell, Scran ton; L. Streuber. Erie, and W. L. Powell, Harrisburg. NOtTf'KOF (NOORPORATIOV. Notice i* hereby given that John K. T. Ryan, William Emerjr, De Witt Bodin", John G Heading, Jr.. arid John B. Breed will make application to the Governor of Pernsylva nia on 'luesday the 24th day of February, 1891. under the provisions of the Act of the General Assembly, entitled "An act to provide for in coronation and regulation of certain corpora tions," approved April 29th, A D. 1874 ai d the several supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be styled "The Eagles Mem Boat Company.'* having for its object the buildinir an«l owning of bi>at« and carriage of persons and property thereon, in the towusnip of Shtewsbury, county of Sußivar. i st ito ot Pennsi Ivaniu* W. E CRAWFORD. Solictor. January 16th, 1891. AUDITOR'S MOTH E. Tile undersigned Auditor appointed by the Court of Common Pleas ol Sullivan county to distribute the funds arising from the Sale of Real Estate of F. H. Glidowell by the Sheriff of Sullivan County will attend t>> the dutn s of hid appointment at the office of E M. Dunham in the Court House in the ftOroiigh of LaPorte, Pa., on Wednesday Feb 18. 1891. at 10 o'clock p. m. when and where all parties claminir any phrtion of said fund must appear and m:kv claim to the same or former thereafter be de barred from claiming any portion oi the same J. P. LITTLE, Auditor. Jan. 12, 1891. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. The undersigned Assignee, for the benefit bf credit" rs of R. B. \V..rburton, will eipoae by order of court at Public Sale on the premises in the Borough of Forksville, Sullivan C«»uuty, Pa., on FRIDAY, FEBFiIJARV i3tti, 1801, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. One lot of land bounded on the North and East by land of M. A. on the South by Main Street and on the Weft by Lac Porte Alley, containing 69 perehers of land mote or less. Having thereon erected a large new Hotel, alfo a leige barn wi h excellent stables and other outbuildings. AL-O, ne other lot of land bounded on the West and North by lai d of J. W. Boges aid on the East by the Loyal Seek Creek and on the South by Bridge Street. Containing 29 perches of land and hiring a large two ptory lranud hlackßmith shop thereon er cted. TERMS OF SALE AS F'XEI) BY ORDER OF COURT: One-fourth of the purchase lndnty to be paid dewn and the balance in tfx m nrfis on gool and sufficiei t se>ui it v. I LYSSES BIRD, Assignee. Estella, Pa.. Jan. sth 1891. 1 i4s»i|(iieeN *al«* of VnfiiMble (Seal lihlate. The undersigned afsij}- ce. for the benefit o' creditors «»f F. C Bunnell and F. C* Bunnell »t Co , wi 1 expose at Public Sale at th«- KEFS ER IIOFBE in the Boroi gh of t>ushore, Sul livan county, Penna., on THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1891, at one o'clock p. ni , all the inter-at of F. C. Bunnell and F. (:• Bonn* II A Co. beir.g one undivided h.»lf intcrest, in and to the follt wing described real estate. Situate in the towrshfp> of Forks and I.aPoite, county ol Su'iivan and state of Pennsylvania : Beginning at a post on the lin- between tti« J4x<ph P. Norris and Eliza F x warrants, th> nco n< rth 31 decrees east along the division line fixed by an inquest of partition. 42* pereh • s to a post ; thence south 69 degrees east firt perches to a center in line Innds now or late Jordan : thence south, 31 degress west along the same 22 perches to a corner ; tbouc 6 south 59 degrees east, 100 perches to a coni« r ; thence north 31 degrees ta«t, 22 perches to warrant line, thet ce along the some south 59 degrees east 67 parches to an old hemlock cor ner ; thence south 31 degrees w< st 303 perches ton coiner; thtnee south 59 degrees ej st 38 perches ; thence 8-.uth 57 tegrees east 7 perch* s th nco sou h 49} degrees east CO perches. thenco t-outli 69 degrees ens* 30 perches: thence south 75 degrees east 14 | erchts ; thence north 784 degrees east 34 perches; thence acro-s the Loyal Sock < reek s >uth ltt peaches; ! thence s nth 84 degre. s west 275 perches to a i corner at mouth of Mil! Creek : thence j north 31 decrees east 114 perches to a corner in warrant line; thence along the same north • :, 9 degrees west IS9 perches to the place of beginning ( ontaining six hundred ninety-one and on«*-half acres m«»rc or less* All unim proved. '1 he sail land being a timber tract h«avily covered wi h hemlock and other tim ber. and supposed to be underlaid with mineral coal, there being au opening on the premibes lroin which c«>al has been taken. T« ins cash. P. W. LBWIB, Assignee, Of F. C. Bunnell and F. C. Bunnell A Co, Just For Fun! Until further notice I will sell all medium and low priced jewelry, and all musical goods kept in stock by | me at cost for §§§§§§ SPOT CASH ONLY §§§?s§ This offer does not include the better class of goods that I shall continue to keep in stock as usual and will sell as low as possible. Respectfully, &c., J. V. RETTENRURY. BRANCH STORE LOPEZ. Dushore, Jan. 20, 1891. Every ronn and woman in LaPorte and vicinity is invited to call at the Drug Store uf Dr. W. B. Hill and get a free sample bottle of Dr. J. V. Smith's cough syrup, a sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, consumption, Bronch- | itis, afthma. whooping cough etc. At this season of the year no family should bo without this standard and reliable remedy as a slight cold, if allowed to run, may finally"end in that terribte disea^ ', consumption. As a euro for croup, this rcuo dy has no equal and its pleas- ' ant and agreeable ta>te tn>»k« sit easy to ad- ' minister to children. S Id by all. Price 50 cents per bottle. j Trial Ll»t I'i'bniarj- Torai (HETURS DAY FEB. 23, 189'). I The bucq. Mutual Fiie Ins. Co of Ilar thtb; rg. Pa., vs T J ivoelcr, Ao 67, Sept term IBhi\ I'tuintitrg appeal, *2 Same \ 8 V\i Orufcsley, 68 plriutiff's apical. John Vt« VB Fred«*V ; ck T?t», No 20 May t< rm, 1 assumpsit. 4 Wndcs ACo v* John Hileman, 82 May term 'B9; assumpsit. 5 Bin jam in 1 ewis VB John Campbell, No 92, Dec. term 1889. 0 Ellery P Ingham (use) vs I! T Ames executor of A K sprout and T J Ivceler, 148 May tern* 189u: assumpsit. 7 t>UHi o»e Scho .1 i,iatrkt vs \Vm C Uarey Alfred Colo :tmi John G Uohnes, 160 May term lc'OO; assumpsit. 8 Qen M Thrj»*d:e»* VB John Piddle and M'm Weaver, I<sß May term 1890; Fjtct 9 TH l\niter vs ifer.ry H Hirlcman, 177 May torm 1890: de!r's aj p. »l. 10 Charles Shoi kv§ Geo M»-SS'rpraith 178 Maj tenn 1890; trespass. 1! Week*, «.'oss m & Co. vs B Billian, 3 Sep:, terra IS90; defend nt's «ppeal, 12 Jol.n Walsh Jr. vs Sullivan County 30 Sept. term 1890. assumpsit. 13 1-raik Haw ley vs Fletcher W Brockway 127 Sept torm 1890; trespass. 14 Mary j Painton va the Lyon Lumber Co., 145 term 1890; trespass. 15 David IttirMvs James MeFarlane. 14tf Sept. te.m 1890; defendants appeal. A. WALSH. Proth'y. Proth'y's offl o, LaPorte, Pa., Jan. 10, 1891, ThE PHILADELPHIA PRE-S has won the formost pilule among Pennsylvania i «ws p.ip'-rs by the libcra'by. enterprise, and fairness w Hi which it conduct* its bu-iness.reports great | « verts, and the completeness with which it re oris, ilay by day, the lito of the city, Stato' and country. If* field is world-wide, and its staff, its ?p eial correspondents, BO many and well organ ised, its >• on rce of ne*s s<» nunnreus, that it 1 J ppealp to a wider constituei cy thnn any other I mw*paper ever published in Pennsylvania. "THE PKKSS," said one of managers of' the Wifltcrn Union Telegraph C< mr any, ''now receives more telegraphic news than aft the other PhiUi(lef])htn neir*jw]te* 8 combined.'* Thip s'aiement is authorativ*-a-d conclusive, and THE PI'.ESS present* as daily witnesses to its truth, (ts twelve to twenty-four bright and iu intrreptiny pages'. But it i.« not only its ne#s entcrpr'se—by the ze il, energy, nod integrity of i*s reporters and correspondent that TIIK PRESS has w- n and held the confidence of it.« many thousands of readers, repr* senting every age and ewy con— d• t i< nof li'e. e\ery trade and every profession, every faith and every political opinion. It is the excellence and varied int rest ol Till-. PRESS as a general family journal, appealing to woman as well as to men, which have made, lor it so many friends at home, and ext» nded irs reputation throughout the country. II prints every importat t ev«nt of the world's I progress. The printing of news i3 always its first bt s»- . no«n, hut its columns are also enriched by eon ! trihutions from the most gifted special w iters, I the most famous novelists, una some of the most eminent pahlio men of ihe time. The literary engagements al't-a-y made for 181)1, pr6> ably j Biirp;<Be in number and variety, and nearly Icquat in cost, any c ntemporary magazine, for the field and resources ol su< h a newspaper as THF PR E.SS make it rot only a daily historian, ' tut a daily foi um and a daily trihui e. ! Its steadily growing profits and its steadfast enntiu< ncv not only d« mat d, but insure pro jrresM. '1 he ieat« *t au hors, as well as the biiuhrest news fti d their largest molits derived troin any Pennsylvania news paper, as well as their b Rt P»nn.-ylva;iia audience, in IMILY, MONDAY, and WLKK- L\ PKKSS. j In polities THK PRESS is Republican, hut | it know- no oth-r master than the people , whose rights, aspirations, and needs it n'wnys defends. It ha>. no enemies to punish, nd in . dividual p liticai ambitions to foster or pro mot>, and is to no p li'ician or c>i<|ue. Faithful o toe great body o f readers and voters, whom it irweh retirements. it pro motes its own inttr'ft and influence by faith fully upholding ihoiis. lis id» orial opinions are 112« arles- and trunk—never daptiou*. Its » ew& is a ways impartial. H its pagia the W' ikingnu it finds as ready aud'enee as th" capitalist: To all couimeiieal and industrial progress, to the best thought am! best adVion in ry sphtr- of i moan enterprise, it accords a generous arid enlightened ho?pi ality. In the column-* of TltK Hll DKLPIIIA PKKSS ustiee fids "* ; .l ecuit us summer." OF THE PR|ISS~ By mail, postal 112 « e in the United StatsH and Can-..At. Daily (etcept >»iiMla>), ono j ear, 44 44 44 »n« moiiih - .50 * 4 (inclTMling MiiKlaf ), aue year, ?.50 41 •' '• one iiianih - « .05 Miitday. One year. - - - - 2.00 WUiKLY PKCNK, one year, - 1.00 Draf's, Cheeks ami other Remittances should be made payable to the order ot The Frbss Company, Limited, PHILADELPHIA, PA- J. H, Campbell & Son. GENERAL MERCKATS SHUNK, - Pa. We wish to announce to our many patrons of Western S'illivan, that we have a full Stock of General Merchandise that we will sell at a very low price for the next 60 days to nmke room for our immense stock ot Fall and Winter Goods that we are about to receive. Consisting oil Dry Goods, Motions, Hats, Caps, j Boots, Shoes, {straw Goods, Ladies • and Gents Furnishing goods, Dress Goods, Men's Boys and Childrens, Clothing. Lamps, Queenswnre, Crockery and Glassware and always 011 hand a fresh stock of Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco and Cigars. You are all cordially invited to call and examine our goods. No trouble to show them, and we will {jive you as GOOD BA RGAJNS as you can get elsewhere for tlie same quality of Goods. Give us a call nd he convinced. Our stock of Hardware and Haying Tools are complete, we sell the".Steel Iving" Spring tooth Harrow and Ajax Cultivator. Farmers arc 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. WANTJsD at once, an engertic agent to represent a first cla#s Lire Stock Insurance Company. Big pay. For tern* address, A. Al. BLAI ifcJNBHKUER, fc»ec'y. Millemburgb, Pa QOURT PHOOL \ MAI ION. I Wa»B«* s lio-i. J. A. SrrTssß, President I J«OX« ( ll.iiiomli|. « Robert TnjlorJr. », d E A strong Agfc>ci»tf Ju lgei-of <he Court, of. Oy.-r and Jlaruiuor and General Jail D.-livcr.r Quarter £N of the Pea-. Or.b.ni C. lftan-i t'omft n Plm* for tli<- County of I SulliTan, haveiiisiied 'boir precept to mc di rct-((■<!. iWM.riuir date I», e . 20, A. D., 1890. for | holding t.io »evt.-n! courl, in the Porongh of Uptirte. on MONI'AY, the 23d dav of Feb | A. Jj. 18.11. at 2 o'clock P. M Therefore, notiee U hereby giverito the Cor* j omr, Justice* of the Peuoe and Constable* wnliifc Ibe county, that they be then and , there in their proper peroon at 2 o'clock p.m. ol smd day. with their rolls, recordg, inquisi tions, o»ainin»tion» and other reru.mbr.tpce. »o those things wl.icb to thrir offices appertain to ho done. And to those who are bound by their recognizances to prosecute against prison ers who are or shall he in the jail of th«- said county of Sullivan. are hereby notified to be • *" en and there to prosecute gainst them aa will bejust. 0 ' ~ . . JOHN UTZ, Sheriff a her Ift d office, Laporte Pa.. Jan. 12, 1891. NOTICE Notice is hereby given, that an application will be made to the Lesislature of Pennsylva nia, at its present session, for the pa»sa.re of an act to repeal un uct. approytd tho 9th dav of May A. entitled an act to provide lor the examin ition of Miners in the Anthracite coal regions of tlm c mmonwealth. and to prevent the employment of incompetent per sons as Miners in Anthracite mines "so far as it relates to that poitiun of the Ai.thracite Coal regions in the County of Sullivan." I. O. BLtGUT, <J. M. 4 Sup't. Pctnice. Pa., Jan- 20, 18^1. COWN ACME The M Burning Oil to Cm lis Made irom PEtralßura. Ii gives a brilliant light. It will not sinokfe the chftr'ney I Tt will not char the wick. Jt, has a high fire test. It will not. explore. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safety Oil. j It is manufactured from the finest crude in tho most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. "T IS THEiiEST AfiV your dealer for clf O"W N ACME. Trade orders filled liy ACME 011, CO., \Vi]lijunnport Pa. ! V\ 1 1.1.l A.MS I ■ il'.T AM' MHITII IHANCH »«' Itmlroml. Jn effect-Monday, Nov 17 '9C I I & 4 22 N. N. STATIONS. S. 8. P. A!. A. M. A ,V. M. i :;»>| 10 |3 A..WiU'iriiport..L 9 J,O 4 15 5 271 10 Mj...Mo«touifville.... 9:8 42S 014 VSO 1, Hulls* A 9 .'0 4 41! R. S. N. #3o] 945 J A Hall 955 515 425 9 4tl{t....PeM.»UJc 10 01 520 1 20' SI ;!.") < '[Sp's Crossing. 10 07 525 1 16' 930 .. llugiiesville.... 10 12 SSO 1 07! 9 V2|...Picturel.'i cks... 10 2i 5 "18 ♦ 02' U 171 Lyon's Mi 11.... 10 25 543 4 001 9 15; Cl.iimouui 10 27 545 U 62' 9 071 ....Glen Mawr ... 10 35 sli 3 ii »4 8 59' —.E'lkins...... il) 601 *4! s 5^|... £trawbriage ... 10 4tf 6 04' :•» :-:6! 851 j ...Botch Gun.... 10 61 609 3 31! 849 ...Mure* Valley... »0 63 6 11 323 8 40] h'on. stown 11 02 fi "0 3'20 8 8V.;... Glidewll 11 07: 6 25 3 TO! 8 25!.... Lena 8r00k.... 11 17' 635 3 06j 8 20J .....Nordmont 11 22 040 AT Picture Hock* stage* connect fo and from Hii'hlui d Lnkc. At Money Valley stapes connect to and fr« m and Forks* ille. At Noidinrnt stajres jounoct to and from LII- Porte, I>u*h< re and Towanda. liENJ.G. WELCH. Ge enil Manager. Pa. S f> E € I A h ' t Innounccmeii —CL T NJ\ INGHAM & COLE of— DUSHORE are headquarters for all kinds of hardware— Tools, pnt/if'S, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils and varnishes. Special inducements to bidders. Manufactory of copper, tin and sheet iron-ware. Roofing, spouting, MRcn OIL DISTILLS IC., a specialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and we invite your patronage. CUNNINGHAM & COLE. DUSHOKE Ai\J> NOHDMOiXT STAGE LINE. P.M. ROSSLEY, Proprietor UNTIL FUTHER NOTICE STAGES WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING SCHEDTTLE I Ler-* Laporte at 0:15 a. in.for Nordmont Arrive at Nordmont 7:30 ». in. Leave Nordnwift at 11:15 a. m.for Laporte Arrive at Lap<>rte 1:00 p. in. Leave Laporte at 5:00 p. ni. for Nordmont Arrive at Norduaont tt:.?o p. ni. Leave Nordmont at 7:00 p. m. Laporte Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. Leave Laporte ,n for Dushore Leave p. m.for LaPorte Pianos Organs. The improved method of fastening strings of Pianos, invented by us, is one of the most im portant improvements ever made, makiu# tho instrument more richly musical in tone, more durable, and leas liable to get out of tone. Both the Mason JL llamlin Organs and Pianos excel chieftv in that which is the chief excellence in any musical instrument, quality of tone. Other things, though important, are mnch less so than this. An instrumint with unmusical tones cannot he good. Illustrated catalogues of new styles, intro-faced this season sent free. MASON & HAMLIN Okoan AN!I Piano Co., BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO HOTEL KENNEDY, LA PORT! DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Jieasonable. March 7,'90
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers