CV.itf. OHMB? - - - Editor SFIUDAY,! January. 30th, 1891. R*TBKKO AT POST-OFFIOF, LA POUTS. PA.. ASBEOOND-CLASS MATTER. SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. HON. JOHN A. BITTSKR, President Judge, P. 0. address, Tnnkhannoi-k, Pa. HON. KOHT. TAYLO't ji.. E. >. STRONG. AswKiittte Judges, P. 0. address—*TXY LOR. Muncv VaIIey—STRONG —l'uehoro, Pa. R J. THOMSON, District Attorney, P. 0.-ad • dres —Pufhi-re. ''a. A. WALSH, Prothnrotmy. Register & Recor der, P. O add" ess Ln Porte, Pa. JOHN UTZ. Sheriff, P. O. address—Dushore. Hon. RTSSEL KARNS, RepresentAtive, P. 0. address—La Porte, Pa. M. R. BLACK, County Superintendent, P. O. addiess—Fork'viKe, Pa. WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, P! 0. address— aPorie, Pa 'R. M. STORMONT, Commissioners Cletk, P. 0. address—LaPort®, Pa. "W. B. IITLL. Coroner, P. 0. address —LaPorte., CHAS. HAAS. TIIOS. FARRKLL, Jury Com missioners, P. 0. address, HAAS —HillfiftTove, FARRKLL-Duihore. Pa. ft. c. WRIOHT.'U. BIR;>, J. H. SPENCER, Auditor*. _ _ NATHAN PBRST'N, County Surveyor, P 0 address—Dunhore, Pa. J. V. RETTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, FA. More Poultry Hamlng. Farmers fire now, and for some years have been, -casting about them very earnestly to ascertain whether special crops .unci more diversified firming may not tend to make their persuit more profitable. One thing after another has been suggested, but there doesn't seem to be enough coney in any one thing to turn the tide Ftrongly in the right direotiou. Under these circumstances it i6 wise not to turn away from the minor farm industries as measures of relief. Of nil these, there is none that seems to suggest itself so strongly as poultry raising on an enlarged scale. In the first place, it is al ready nn iodiif try on all farms to it greater or extent. The average farmer's wife and sons and daughters have a practical acquaintance with the details, and they are, therefore, not vent uring into an untried field. What they do not know they will ■acquire by actual experience in the <-ourse of time. There is no artioe in greater de mand in our markets than fresh eggs ■and poultry, and often the supply is i far below what is called for. Be-; sides, it has been steadily growing from vear to year, and must con tinue to grow as time rolls on. The same may be said of the egg sup-j ply. It is true that during several j months of the year tlveir great abundance sends down the price to very low figures, but during most of the year the prices are remunera tive. The consumption of this ex cellent food is largely on the in-< crease and millions of dollars worth' are annu:dly imported. No country in the world is better prepared by nature to produce poultry and eggs, and we ought to take advantage of, our opportunities. We believe the raising of turkeys, if carefully and systematically fol -1 owed in * this locality, might be made the means of adding very con siderably to the farmer's income. During the present season turkeys have been unusually scarce in this lacality and have commanded high prices, but even at the unusual rates asked the supply has been all too short. Last season was favor able to turkey raising and the sup ply was fully up to the average, but we understand tons of these birds were sent to the large cities both from the southern and northern portions of the country. There is little more difficulty in raising half a dozen or a dozen broods of turkeys on a farm than one cr two. To do this as well as to double the chicken duck or goose products on a farm, will as a matter of course require additional care and attention on the part of the farmer's family. He can't expect to make from two to five hundred dollars a year out of poultry, without careful attention, any more than he can out of his corn or wheat fields without giving the latter his careful supervision. Any business must be attended to if you wish to make success of it. But this is what new farmers do with their poultry yards. They give them as little attention as is possible; they regard them as of little account and then aay they do not pay. That kind of farming when applied to any other farm crop would be equally unsatisfactory. That there is money in poultry growing is as certain as there is in tobacco raising ; not so much, it is true, but quite enough to make the pursuit contribute very considerably to the annual profit account. We advise our farmers to think over these things and to act upon the suggestion laid down. The Gazette <0 Bulletin has'nt a very good opinion of the city coun cil serving, at present. In an article on the importance of good nomina tions at the caucus it says: Attend the mcecting and personally assist in nominating a higher grade of men. Then better legislation will be the Quit." Guess Brown will take a Uajul in the selection* SHTTKK ITEMS. News scarce. More snow on Sunday last. I3enj. Trippis having u fine pair of colt's broke. Campbell & Son are hauling lum ber for a new barn. Township election will be the next thing in order. Latest arrival —a eleven and three fourth pound boy at S. N. Morgan's. Homer peck was in town recently looking after the company's lumber. Henry Battin has returned to his work on the Erie R. R., where he is employed as flagman. A large number of nilatives and triends assembled at the residence ef H. D. JDickerson, te celebrate his birthday on Saturday of last week. 3ome aged gentleman, whose name we are unable to learn from Tioga county, vieited at Mr. Warren Wrights on Saturday and Sunday of laat week. Judging from the number of'ladies at Mrs. Henry Tripp's on Saturday df last week there must have been a quilting there, but your correspond ent was not one of the invited; therefore I cannot report £he topics that were discussed, i J. 18. XI. Jan. 21, '9l. •James Punlap moves to Williams port this week. 11. D. Dickerson is about to rent the Hotel at Shuuk. Wm, Harvey Bond has rented W. J. Tripp's farm for the coming year. It is rumored that Dr-. Gamble has left us, and located at Foot of Plane. Mrs. Rosette Fuller is spending a few days here, before soing to Canton. Mrs. Mary Warren Mills of Phila delphia, is visiting friends at this place, this week. Mr. J. B. Warren has gone to Montana where he has obtained a situation of herding sheep. We understand that our best looking school ma'rm is about to quit the business and commence a little school of her own. J. B. M. Jan. 27th, '9l. 1) USHOJiE ITEMS. P. R. Ackley, of Waverly, N. Y., was in town on business last week. Ed. Bergan is spending a few days at Wilkes-Barre and vicinity. Will Johnson spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in Wiltnot. C. M. 001l called on friends at Muncy Valley Sunday.' M. J. Carmody made a business trip to Towanda, a few days ago. Howard W T albridge and Mark Scureman spent Sunday at Lopez. Deputy Treasurer, R. M. Stor mont of LaPorte, was in town Fri day. About six inches of snow fell Saturday night, just In time to save the sleighing in this vicinity. There were two private dances in town Monday night; one in Garey's hall and one at the Exchange hotel. The First National Bank of Du shore will be opened next Monday. It will prove a great convenience to the people of Sullivan county. The donation at Rev. S. Wen rich's last Thursday evening was quite well attended and nearly S3O was realized for the minister. The borough schools will be re moved to the new building next Monday. Dushore now boasts of the finest school house in the coun ty. Besides John O. Scouten, whom we mentioned last week, C. W. Iloffa, was called to New York last week to testify in the Robert Ray Hamilton will contest. A sleigh load of young people from Dushore went to Colley Thurs day evening last where they were joined by a party from Lovelton and all participated in dancing. Another party visited LaPorte on Friday night. The Local Institute for the eastern portion of the county was held at this place last Friday evening and Saturday. Friday evening session was held in (Carey's hall and County Supt. Black delivered an able lecture ■on "Our Schools." Besides this there, were recitations songs and orchestral music. The attendance was good and the entertainment was appreciated by all. Saturday's ses sion was held in the school house and was an interesting and bene ficial session. FACARACUS. EST ELL A ITEMS. A. T. Mulnix is stocking a large quantity of logs for D. F. McCarty. A young man of our town was ar rested last week for forgery which caused no little excitement. J. W. Osier is] busy with four teams hauling logs from Bill Moun tain and banking them near his resi dence on Elk Greek. The Republicans have advortiscd their convention to take place at the bouse of Jose|)h Grange in Eldred- ' vjlle, on Monday evening '"February 2d, 1891. A spider-web social was held nt tlnn house of Goo. 0. Bird on Fri day evenitig of Inst week, for the benefit of the church. The not pro ceeds amounted to $11.25. At the meeting of the stockholders of Estella church on Monday even ing the 19th inst the following per sons were elected d hectors for the ensuing year, viz : J. J. Webster, VV. H. Plotts, tJlysses Bird, Geo. C. Bir3sall and John G. Plotts. A meeting is called for Monday even ing to elect a janitor. X. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. G. Starr, of LaPorte tannery,died very suddenly, on Wednesday morning. All persons wanting first-class re pairing of watches, clocks or jewehy can do no better tbau by calling on J. V. Rettenbury, Dushore—cheap est aild best. The cash and wealth in the posses sion of Robert Ray Hamilton at the time of his death will remain in the Hamilton family. Eva, his would be was pronounced Mrs. Mann in the Surrogate court at N. Y., on Thursday last, lience is not entitled to any of his estate. This ends one of the most interesting sensations of the day. 'M • i A telegram from Wilkes-Barre, under date of the 10th inst., gives the following particulars of a rather Tomantic affair, where a husband re turns after many years absence and finds his wife married to another ; and finally consents to draw "cuts" to see which shall have the wife: William Evans and Maggie Williams were married at Tamaqua. A few years later Evans sold out his busi ness and went to Colorado. Two children had been borne to the couple. For two years Evans work ed in Colorado mines and sent money to his wife monthly. Then he fell ill, wits taken to a hospital, and that was the last his wife heard 'of him till some months later when she received a newspaper containing a notice of her husband's death. Mrs. Evans removed to Wilkes- Barre to Keep house for an uncle and here in the spring of 1889 she was married to Joe S. .Jenkins, who is well to do. One child was born to them. Friday last Mrs. Jenkins heard a knock at her door and sent her oldest girl to open it. A well dressed nian who stood in thte door wa} - said to the girl : "Is your mam ma in and is she all alone He Was told Mrs. Jenkins was at home and he walked in. Mrs. Jenkins at once recognized him as her first husband and fainted. Evans sub sequently explttined that it was another Evans w hose death his wife had read of. When Jenkins came home the men talked the matter over tind ns Mrs. Evans-Jenks said she loved them both, they decided to draw straws to see which should re tain the place of husband. The woman agreed. The straws were drawn and Evans won. Husband No; 2at once packed tip all his be longings and moved out of the house. Mrs. Evans still retains pos session of his child with his consent. Early this week Evans will remove his family to Denver. The aflair has created ho little excitement. Deeds Entered For Record during January 1801, John L. Shatlet - to John Yanneyj 7 acres and 115 pefches in Cherry twp., consideration $54. Fred Saxer to Caroline Saxo,, 1 acre in Cherry twp., consideration $65. C. TJ. Ward's heics to Eve 3A- Heelor interest in 150 acres in Cherry twp., consideration $1250. C. L. Ward's heirs to C. W. Eves £ interest in 149 acres and 42 perches in Cherry twp., considera tion $?75. Jerry Money Shfl. to A. P. Heeler, 150 acres in Cherry ttvp., considera tion $775. C. W. Eves et. al. to Thomas D. Rouse, 142 acres in Cherry twp., consideration $2550. E. Pomeroy to Mahala Leonard 30 acres in Fox twp., consideration S4OO. M-.hala Leonard to Samuel Leon ard 33 acres in Fox twp., considera tion sl. Maud H. Wotle toAlcaues Hoop er, 1 lot in EaglcsMere, considera tion S2OOO. Job L. King to Alexander Keeney 100 acres in Eldland twp., con sideration SISOO. Thomas Graham to Mary A. Barcroft, several tracts of unseated land in Davidson twp., considera sl. Mathew Form to Elizabeth Fitz gerald, 50 acres in Cherry twp., con sideration sl. Joseph Lorah to D. H. Lorah interest in 2 lots in Davidson twp., consideration $750. Wm. Meylert to T. J. and E. P. Ingham, 1 lot in LaPorte Borough, consideration $93. Albert H. Blackburn to C.Milton Battin, 52 acres in Fox twp., con sideration S7OO. AU-HONSUH WALSH, Recorder. Crack proof Lumbermen'a rubber shoes, only sL2t> at MENCEK'S, Soncs town, Pa. SHERIFF'S SALE:— fly virtue cf a writ of Fi. Fa. issued out of thn ceart of Common Picas of Sullivan eoui ty, Ta., to me directed and delivered, thero will be exposed to public sale at the Hotel Carroll in Dushore, !'«■, on Saturday. Feb 21st, 1891, at 1 o'clock p. in., tho iollowin; defcribtd pri p rty: All the defendants' inst. in all that piece or par cel of land situate in the township of Elklaud, Sullivan county, Pa., bounded aud described as follows: Beginning at a corner on line of Wm. May lot, thence north 32 d.grees, 20 minutes esst 103 porches ton comer; thence north 58| de grees west, 12fl perches to a oorner; thence south 31 degrees 30 minutes west, 219 pc.ches to ft oorner; thence sooth 48j degrees east, 122 pel ches to a corner; thence north, 29 53 nitnuteß eitst, 116 perches to a corner; ihcncu north, 58J degrees east, 2 and six tenths perches to the place of beginning: Containing 169 acres and' 6 porches be the same me re or less. ALSO One other piece of land adjoining the above, oontaining about one and three-fourths acres more or less, bounded and described as fol lows: Beginning at a corner on line of Francis Miller, thonco north, SSJ d>"greos east, 2 and, s?x-ienths riorches to a post on line of Christian Snyder ar a Wm. May. thence wost. parallel with Francis Miller's line, 116 perjhes; thence south 2 and six->enths porches to a corner of Francis Miller's lot. The above described property forming the estate of Francis Miller, deceased, and naving thereon erected, one framed dwelling "bouse, oi.e framed barn a blai ksmith shop and other outbuildings; about 50 acres improved and under good cultivation, a few good fruit trees thereon, and all being well watered. Seized md taken into executii n ft tho suit of John Holmes vs C. C. Miller and M. C. Miller. JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff. Sheriff's office, LaPorte, Pa., Jan. 23, 1891. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notlco is hereby given that tho io!l<»winp account? of Adm'rt). eto., havo been filed in tbe Regiatcr's office of Sullivan county viz: First and Final account of 11. W. White head and Jos. £inith Adnn's. of John Sinifh dee'd. First, and Final account of Sarah S. Oower, Admr'x. of the rotate of lieorge (iower dee'd. And the following Wi-Jows AppraiimL-nts have been filed viz: In the estate of John J. Sadler dee'd. In the estate of Jos. YV. Pard<>e, dec d. In tho estato of Robert Hart dre'd* And t"hat the 6»me "will be presented to th** Orphan's Court of Sullivan c» unty on YVed nefflay Feb. 25, 1891, at 3 o'clock p. in. lor cobfirmutiun aud a)l</toam e. A. WALSH, Register. Register's Office LaF >rto Pa.. Jan. 24, IS9I. TV] OTIOK OF IKi OHI'OUATIIJN. lAI Notice i* hereby given tl«at John K. T. Ryan, William Einvry, DeWitt H:>din«, John G. Keatin g, Jr., nnd John 13. Breed will make application to the Uovernor of Pennsylva nia on Tuesday the 24th day ol February, 181)1. under the provisions ot the Act of tfie General Ahitmbly. entitled "An net. to provide for in corporation and reuula'i'in of certain corpora tions," avr April 29th 112 A i>. 1874 and the several supplement# thereto, for the charier of an intended corporation to b i styled "The Faglep.Meie Hoatf Company.'' having f«»r itu ohje< t t*ie building and owning of boats and carriage of persons and pioperty thereon, in tho township of Shrewsbury, county of Sullivan, state of Pennsylvania. W. K. ORAWFOHD. Solicitor. January 16th, 1891. AUD 11 CIVS r-OTlt E. The uu<ier»igtii;il /iuueor uppninttd by the Court of Ci.iuinon Pleas ol Sullivan county to distribute tho tunds uriaitig fiom tlvo Sale ol' Keal Estate of F. B. Olidewt-11 by the Sherift of Sullivan Counly will attend t.. the duties of bis nppoiutnient at tho »>ffi<'e of K. M. Dunham in the Cuurt House in tho Borough of LaPorte, Pa., on Wednesday Fib. IS, 18U1. ot 10 o'rlocl p. in. when and where alt parties claiming any poriiota of said fund must appear and muke clam to the same or former thereafter be de batred from oluitning any portion ol tie suuio. J. P. UTILE, Auditor. Jar. 12, IS9I. ASSIGNEE'S OF VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE. Tho undersigned Assignee, lor the bcr«lt of creditors ot R. 15. Warburton, will by Order of court at Public Sale on tbu premises i in the liorougb ol Forktville, Sullivan O'uuty, on FRIDAY. FEBRUARY. 13tti, 18Q1, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M. One lot of land bouud-id on the North nnd East by land of M. A. Kogerfc, on the South by Main Street aud on tbe West by LaPorte Alley, containing RV percbers ol'bud more ol less. Having thereon a large new Hotel, also a leigc bum with excellent stables nnd other outbuildings. ALSO, one other lot t)f lard bounded on the West and Nor h by land of J. W. liogeis and on tho Bust by the !.6yal Sock Creek and on the Souih by bridge Street. Containing 29 perches ot land nnd having a large two story trained blacksmith shop thereon croctcd. TERMS OF SALK AS FIXED LLY ORDER OF COURT: One ftf«irth of the purchase money to he piid down and tbe balance in six months on good and sufficient security. ULYSSES UIRD, Assignee. Estella, Pa., Jan. stb. 1891. 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 §§§§§§ SPOJP TF&SH OMIXY -B§§§§§ This offer does not include the better class of goods tliut I shall continue to keep in stock as nsual and will sell as low as possible. &c., J. V. RETTENBURY. BRANCH STORE LOPEZ. Dushore, Jan. 20, 1891. Every man and woman in LaPorte and vieimty is invited to oall at-the Drug Store of Dr. W. 11. Hill and get a free sample bottle of Dr. J. V. Smith's oough syrup, a sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, consumption, BrOucb itis, asthma, whooping cough etc. At this season of the year no family should be without this standard and reliable remedy as a slight cold, if allowed to run, may finally end in tbftt terrible disease, consumption. As a cure for eroup, this remedy has no equal and its picas ant and agreeablo taste makt'H it easy to ad minister to children. Sold by all. Price 60 cents per bottle. Trlaltiliti For Icbrnavy 'I arm | fUKTI RN I. AY PBB. 23, 180 1). ' |jj' j 1 Ttt ftufq. Muial Firo Ins A*©. of liar- , riaburg/ra., va T.l 2 Samo va t M CJIVH-IOJ, ftß fcrptterfc lSS|i C plaint.ff's nppeal. jj 3 John Uti vs Frederick Utz, No 20 May r tena, 1889; assumpsit. t •1 We.iia «& Co. vd John llHeman,*B2 May ] term *B9; ' j 5 Benjamin Lewia vfl John Cauipfcell, No ' 92, Deo. term 1889. c 6 tilery P Jngbnm vg H T Ame* , executor of A R h'prout and T J Kcelcr, 14* t May term 1890; 7 Tluihore School District VR Wrn C Oarey t Alfred Cole and John G Holmes, 150 May t term 13M; n*pump*it. t 8 Geo M Thrasher vs John Riddle and M'm ( Weaver, lfiS May teim J8U0; fjcet, t 9 T H Kline? vs Henry II llirkmaVj, 177 c May term !f*9o; deft'* t 10 Charlpg Shoc kvs Gao Mi»Pßer*mith 178 } May term 1P90; trespass. 11 Weeks, Cog&um & Co. vs B Billian, 3 i Shpt. term 1890; defend int's nppeul. 12 John Walsh Jr.. vs Sullivan CoWnty 3ft Sept. term IS9O, assumpsit. 13 Frank llawley vs Fletcher W Brock way , '127 Sept term 1S90; trespass. 14 Mary J Piiiuton vs the Lyon Lumber Co., J45 Sept. tertn 1890: trespass. 15 David Hurst vs James McFar'ifoie. 14t» | Sept. te>m 1890; defendants appeal. A. W A Loll. Proth'v. Proth'y's c Afire, laPnrtef, Pa., Jnn. TO, 1891. ] THE PHILADELPHIA has won ( the formost place among Pennsylvania pjtpers by the liberality, enterprise, and fnirnesp witti which it conducts its business,reports great events, and the completeness with which it re cords, <lay l»y day, the lite of the city, Statfc aricl country. Itu field is world Vide, and ffc staff, itf rpi'oial correspondents, so many and well organ ised, its source ot ucivs so numen/ns, that rt irppea l s to a wider constitueircy tbau any other tit ever published in Pennsylvania. "THE PKKSf?," said one ot the manage;s «»f the Western Union Telegraph ''now receives more telegraphic news than all th* other Philtidefphw nriMpiipr 3 combined.'* This stiiiement is authorative ard conclusive, and THE PKESS presents as daily witmsses to its truth, its twelve to twenty-four bright and in interesting pages. But it is not only its netvs en'terj rißl—l)7 the zenl-, enerpry. snd integrity of irs reporters and correspondent- that THE TRESS has von and held tbe poufidenceof its many thousands of readers, representing every and every con diti' n of li e. every trade and every profession, evtry faith and every political opinion. It is the «xcellence and varied intiirest «112 THE PRESS as a general family journal, appealing to woiu»i) .is well as to men, which have made tor it sft many friends at home, and «*xti i:s reputation througl out the 'country. It prints every itnporiai.t cvtnt of the world's pi ogress. The printing of neW3 is always its f:rst busi ness, hut its columns are also enric! cd hy ton tr 11)u'tions iroui the luorf gifted .*pectal t writers, the moat famous novelists, ami «?onie ot the most eminent public men of the time The literary engagement; already made f«»r IS9I, probably surpass in numbi rand variety, and ne; rl> t(|iiatin cost, any contemporary mainline. for the field and resource* of such a newspaper as THE PKESS make it not only a dally historian, but a daily foi urn and a djii'y tribute. Its steadily growing pro'iita and ita Ftiadfast c» utiiuncv not ouly deinai.d, hut Insure pro biightest news correspondents. Hod their larpe-t nrotits derived Iroin any Pennf-ylvuijiu UMV.T paper, as well as the'»V best l'« uusylvania audience, in DAILY, M\NDAY, and WEEK LY PKKSS. In polities TIIE PBESS is Republican, but it knows no other inarter tl.an the people whove rights, aspirations, and needs it always defends. It has no enemies to punish, no in dividual p'ditn-al ambitiona to fo.-ter or ]>ro oiute, and is to no p li'ician nr 'diquo. Faithful'o the great body of readeis and voters, whom it truely it pro motes its own interest and influence hy faith fully upholding theirs, its editorial opinions arc fearless and Irohk—i.ever fcaptious. its news is always impaitial. In its pages the workinguu n finds as ready audience as tl.e capitalist: To all commeiical and industrial progress, to the best thought and best action in every spheVc of I Uman enterprise, it accords a generous And on!igl t' f«sd By tuu.il, pustJige fi(« in tbe Duitcd States ni.ii Can;■«ia. Dail}- {l'lffp* Min.luy), onf year, 3U.00 " " utiu iiko.itli . ~"»0 '» iiK liMllnti Minrittj- ), OIK jenr, 7.F»0 " ■< " one uiomli - « .<>.» one year, ----- 3.00 WUDKI.V I'KJEJSS, one year, - 1.00 Ural'is, Checks and other Rcmitlancei should bo uiade payable to the order of The Prbss Company, Limited, PHILADELPHIA, PA. J. H. Campbell & Son. GENERAL MRRCKATS. SHUNK, Pa. VVe wish to announce td our mftny patrons of Western Sullivan, that we have a full Stock cr? General Merchandise that we will sell at a very low price for the next 60 days to make room for our immense stock ot Fall and Winter Goods that we are about to receive. Consisting ol Dry Goods, Notions, Hnts, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Straw Goods, Ladies and Gents Furnishing goods. Dress Goods, Men's Boys and Childrens, 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 sbow them, and we will give you as GOOD IIAM(*A INS as you can get elsew here for the same quality of Goods. Give As a call -md be convinced. Our 6tock 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. U. CAMPBELL & SON. Aug. 7, '9O. WANTED at once, an Agent to represent a first c.asn Lire Stock Insurance Coaipaoy. Big pay. For terns Address, A. 41. BUAX'I KNBfcROKK, t-ee'v. MilieitbuTgh, Pi- O<JUIiT PROCLAMATION. \V*Elie».s, Ilaw. J. A. PITTSFB, Tri Md 'A Judge, lionoratjles Hobert Taylor Jr. aid E. A ,-tronjr Associate Judger ol (be Courts of, Oyer mid Tcrfciiiier aud General Jail Deliverer "anitor Sojflons nl the Peace. Orphans Court and fSti.uii'n Pleas for the County of Sullwan, have issued their precept to me di rected, bei,rin;; dare Pre. 20, A. J)., 18&0, for holding the several < ourts iD the Borough of Laporte, on MONDAY, .the 23d day of Feb A. D. 1891, at 2 o'clock V. M. Therefore, notice ii hereby given to tbe Cors oner, Judticon of the Peace and Constables within tbe county, that they be then aod there in their proper person at 2 o'clock p.m. ol said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi tions, examinations and other remembrtirce? to IbosMhings which to their offices appertain to he done. And to those who are bound by their recognizances to prosei ute ugaii.st prison ers who are or shall be in the jail of the .'aid county ol Sullivan, are hereby notified to be then and there to prosecute gainst theui m willbejust. a JOHN VTZ, Sherif- Sheriff's d'Tl.-e, laporte Pa., Jan.'i 2, 'lSill. NOTICE. Notiee is hereby given, that an application w:II be made to the Legislature of Pennsylva nia, at its present session, lor the pa-sage of »fl not to repeal an act, approvt d ihu Uth day fct May A. ISBU, entitled an act to provide lor the exiitai:nution of MiLers in the Anthracite Coal regions of fli'sa cmmonwealth. and to prevent the enfyloyment of incompetent per .~bn? as Miners in Anthracite uiines "so far as it relates to that poittun of the Anthracite Coal regions in the County of Suliivau.' 1 I. 0. I) LIGHT, O. M. 4 Sup't. Bernice, Pa., Jan-20, 1S&I. COWN 'ACME ; The lest Burning Hil tbaA Can bt Made iram Petroletonk It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke tbe It will not char tbe wick. It lias a high fire test. It will not explode. ft is witliout comparison as ft perfection Family Safety Oil. it is mnntifactwed f'rcin tbe finest crude m tbetaost perfectly eqtiij pod refineries in tbe woild. "T IS THE ii EST Auk your dealer for IE OWN ACME. Trade orders filled liy ACME OIL CO., Pa. \I, IT LMJWBPttRT AND>ORTIjI HANCH »V Railroad. In effect Mm,day, Nov 17 re i | 5 1 4 22 N. N. STATIONS. F. 8. P. M.I A. M. A M. M. 5 af. 10 A..WiH'msport..L 930 4if 527 10 04 ...Montoursville.... 938 <1 23 514 950 I Halls A It 60 4 4t) S„ 8. N. J.. 4SO »45 A Hall" I, 955 5 15 4 25 9 4ti 1 Ptntisdale 10 01 sih , 4 2i' 9 .15 ..Opp's Crotsing.. 10 07 5Xi 4 15 9 .'ill .. llugbesville.... IP 12 5 St) 4 or' i» ?2 ...P»iureß<cks... In 2e 53S 4 (12 917 ...Lyon's Mi 11.... 10 25 543 400 915 Clan.mini. 10 27 ft 45 3SI 907 ....Glen Mawr ... 10 35 553 344 859 Kdkins. ..... iO 4,'i 6I I ; 3 1 8 sti ....SHrawbrioge ... 11l 4t> to tii , 3Mi 851 ....Beech 10 51 112. 09 33< 849 ...Mutcv Valley... *to 53 611 3,25 840 if bill st. » n 11 02 h2O I 3 211 835 Glidcwell.. .... 11 07 « '.5" , 310 825 ;...Lonu 8r00k.... 11 17; ti ::5 , 3 (151 8 20i; Norduu.nt 11 22| 040 At Picture Kocks stages connect to and from I IligTila: d Lake. At Mm.ey Valley sthges conmot to and fr m EnglesMer. and Forksville, At Nmdmi.nt stages connect to and froiii La- Porto. I>ushnre aHd Towanda. LENJ. U, WELCH, lie eral Manager. Ilughcsviile, Pa. ; S P E <5 I £h ; JSnnoimccmen'JT ; —CUNNINGHAM & COLE of— i DUSHORE are headquarters for all kinds of hardware— Tools, pnmps, stoves fond ranges, house furulshing goods paints, oils and varnishes. Special induccnients to builders. Manufacturs of copper, tin and sheet iron-ware. Roofing, spouting, BIRCH OIL DISTILLS &c., a specialty - . Our prices ore beyond all compe tition, and we inviteyour patronage. CUNNINGHAM & COLE. DUSHOKE ANI) NOlii/MONT STAGE LINE. F. M. ROSSLE*Y, Proprietor UNTIL FUTHER NOTICE STAGES WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING SCHEDTLB Lcart Laporte at 6:15 a. m.for Nordmont' Arrive at Nordmont 7:30 a. m. Leave Nordmont at 11:15 a. m.for Laporte Arrive at Laporte l:l)U p. in. Leave Laporte tit 5:00 p. m.for Nordmont Arrive at Nordmont (1:30 p. Ai. Leave Nordmont at 7:00 p. to, frr Laporte Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. «- Leave Laporte »* c an. for Dushore Leave ' p. m.for LaPorte' Pianos Organs. The improved method of fastening strings of Pianos, invented by us, is one of the ibost im portant improvements ever made, making the instrument more richly musical in tone, more durable, and less liable to get out of tone. Both the Mason A Hamlih Organs and Pianos excel chiefly in that which is the chief excellence in, any musical instrument, quality of tone. Otner things, though, important, are much less so than this. An instrument with' unmusical tones cannot be good. Illustrated catalogues of new styles, introduced tbis season' sent free. MASON Jt HAMLIN Orgak ihd Piano Co., ' BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything first Class. 1 Charges' Reasonable: March T,'90 1 .-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers