smiELicj®, W. M" C -I3NE i - - - EditOJ FRIDAY, MARCH, 27th, 1891. RHTEIIED AT POST-OFFICF, LAPORTE, PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. J. v. RETTENBTJRY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. BON. JOHN A. SITTSER, President Judge P O address, Tnnkhannoek, Pa HON ROUT. TAYLOR. j.., E A. STRONG, Associate Judges, P. 0. uddress-TAYLOR. Muncv VaIIey—STRONG -Dusbore, Pa. R .1. THOMSON, District Attorney, 1. 0. ad dres Uushoro. Pa. . A. WALSH, Prothonotnry. Register & Heeor der, P. O. address— LaPorte, Pa. JOUN UTZ. Shi-riff, P. 0. address—Pusliore. Hon. RITSSEL KARNS, Representative, P. 0. address—LaPorte, Pa. AI. R. BLACK, County Superintendent, F. O. address—Forksville, Pa. WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, P. 0. addre-s—LaPorte. Pa R. M. STORMONT. Commissioners Clerk, P. 0. address —LaPorte, Pa. W I! HILL, Coroner, P. 0. address —LaPorte. CHAS. HAAS, THOS. r ARRELL, Jury Com missioners, P. 0. address, IfAAb Hillstjrove, FARRhLL—Du."hore, Pa. G. c. WRIGHT, tJ. BIRD, J- H. PPT?I*CER Auditors. „ _ „ "NATHAN PERSRN, County Survoyor, P 0 address—Dushoro, Pa. The Gubernatorial campaign wil soon begin in Kentucky, and its result will be a fair test of the strength the possession of the of fices gives to the Republican party in a Democratic State. In the elec tion of 1887, when the Democrats had the spoils, the Republicans came so near success that it was doubtful for a few days if they had not really won. The Democratic majority was reduced to the beggar, ly figure of 39C9 in a State that was considered good for GO.OOO majority. Now the Republicans have the of fices, and it is undeniable that their distribution has caused some heart burnings. But, according to the spoils theory, the party ought to be stronger. The Gubernatorial elec tion of 1887 showed an increase over the previous Gubernatorial election of over 37,000 in the Re» publican vote, while the Democratic poll increased less than 10,000. It will be interesting to watch and see whether the Republicans, with the officeholders to help them, make as good a showing this year over 1887. The prospect of an agreement in the New York Legislature as to the time of submitting a prohibitory constitutional amendment to a vote of the people in that State does not appear bright. The resolution, as it passed last year, named the 13th of April, 1871, as the date for the elec tion, but as no appropriation was was made the election cannot be held unless the present Legislature votes ths necessary money. The Republican Senate passed a bill for this purpose some time ago, but the Democratic Assembly will not con sent to appropriate money unless the date for the election is changed to next November. The Democrats hope to gain a political advantage in the Gubernatorial campaign of this year if they can succeed in postpon ing or defeating the amendment election. They will probably suc ceed in preventing any vote being taken, and the political Prohibition ists will repay tbe Democrats by continuing to run separate tickets in all close States and legislative districts. Wliat IN The 'Legislature Doing:? With uearlv three months of the session gone the work of the Pennsyl vania Legislature cannot be said to be as well advanced or in as satis factory condition as it should be. If it is not to sit unusually long it will need to exercise more judgment and devote less time to bills which ought not to pass and which it i3 probable will not pass, and bring forward and act upon those measur es which are essential. Some of these are pledged to the people by the Republican platform, and it is of the utmost importance that they should be acted upon at a time when it cau be done with some deliberation and certainty. Every day of delay complicates the situa tion and increases the danger that action may be finally defeated or that it will be so hasty as to be quite as injurious as if not done at all. So far the most energy has been shown in ill-advised etforts to amend the high license law. It has evoked the severest critioism, and it is •rtic.sm f-om Republican sources which should i>e heeded During this week a joint resolu tion fixing a day for final adjourn ment ought to be passed in both houses, and that day should not be later tban May 15. It would be bet ter if it were made a week earlier* That will leave plenty of time in which to pass every bill that should be got through. So far almost nothing has been done in the matter of reapportionment which the Con stitution requires, and nobody knows any reason for the delay. The ballot reform bill, which was one of the very first introduced at the beginning of the session, has only just passed second reading in the House. Opponents of these and other measurers which need to be con sidered will be given grcatadvantage by delay. The appropriation bills will soon demand attention, and in evitably want of time will cause the defeat of some measures that should be passed. The time that is being wasted on what ia called the Grangers' tax bill is at the expense of practical and proper revenue leg islation, which there is little pros pect we shall got under the circum stances. The calendars in both houses are loaded with useless bills which ought not to pass and which will not pass, but they are in the way of needed legislation and will be used for'purposes'of obstruction when possible. Unless there is a change the ses sion will inevitably prove a failure, for which the Republican party will be held responsible. This is not a time for tear or hesitation or palter ing. If the Republican party is not to carry into the campaign this jear a fatal load, the majority in the Legislature must go ahead with common sense and courage to ac complish what is required. Too much time has been wasted already and unfortunate criticism has been invited. There is no renson why this should continue, and to con tinue ii will only he to serve the pur poses of the opposition. Let the Republican majority, which will be held responsible for the results of the session, measure up to the requirements of the situ ation. Let it begin by fixing a day for adjournment, aud then unite to advance essential matters of legis lation, FO that they shall be made certain. There is no time to be | lost.— Press. What l)«f< ItiqcrMtll llellcvtl Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll has given evidence of late that bis views upon the future state are under going something of a change. He is not as antagonistic as he was. He has lost his pugnaeiousness. The sneer at all things religious is want ing. He seems to have arrived at that point where ho is ready to be* lieve in the possibility that death does not end all. At the Rroadway Theatre on Sunday night he lectured on Shakespeare, prefacing bis re marks with a tribute to Barrett. '•My heart tells me that on the threshold of this address it will be appropriate," he said, "to say a few words about tbe great actor who has just fallen into that sleep that toe call death" Ht) ended his tribute with these words: In the drama of our human life, all are actors and no one knows his part. In this great play the scenes are shifted by unknown forces, and the commencement, plot and end are still unknown—are itill unguess ed. One by one the players leave the stage, and others take their places. There is no pause—the goes on. No prompter's voice is heard, and no one has the slight est clue to what the next scene is to be. Will this great drama have an end? Will it rise again upon some other stage ? Reason says perhaps, and hope still whispers jes. "Reason says perhaps." That is the furthest that Ingersoll has ever gone. His reason heretofore has led him to declare the reverse. And when to reason he adds "hope" he is getting dangerously near the line when infidelism merges into Chris tianity. t'OIJIt ATrKJICTED ASSAULTS. life Different I'art* off Doft'f Attack Defenseless Women. DOVER, Del., March 23.—The ex citement in Dover regarding the outrages of Saturday night is grow ina; in intensity. To-niyhfc William i Collins, a negro, w:is arre ted and identified by one of the ladies as her assailaut. He was safely lodged in jail, but followed by a crowd who only needed a leader to lynch hire. It is generally believed that there was a preconcerted plot among a number cf negroes to outrage a num ber of white women, as it would have been impossible for one man to 'have assaulted all the ladies who jwcre attacked during the night. Miss Wilson was seized by a negro on Bradford Street and car ried across the street, despite the screams of herself and companion, and when finally pursued, the negro threw her violently to the pavement and escaped. About the same time, Mrs. Hurdy, an aged lady, was 'closing her shutters. As she leaned out of the window she was seized by a negro who tried to drag her forc ibly through the window. Her screams brought help and the negro escaped. At the same time Mrs. Cook, wife of tlis Superintendent of the Water Works, was attacked in a different section or the town, almost at her own door-step, and though she fought desperately she was nearly overcome when her husband ran out , with a revolver. I Mrs. West was followed right to her own door by a negro, who tried to force in the door, and he also was scared off by a revolver in the hands of her eon. Womi n fear now togo on the streets at night.— Press. Cleveland's tarifl reform letters will soon appear with much more frequency. As a letter writer he is the most active ex-President the nation ever possessed. The Treasury Depertmenfc refuses to furnish gold bars for export. This is right. We know a host of people who can make use of them right here in America. DUSIIOKE ITEMS. Dr. Hill, of LaPorte was in town Monday. A. Walsh of LaForte spout Sun day in town. Our streets are dreadfully muddy at this writing. C. M. Croll made his usual trip to Aluncy Valley Sunday. Sheriff Utz made a business trip to llillsGrove this week. .Tames Barry, a young man of Cherry Flatts, died Tuesday morn ing. W. I). Wagner, of Williamsport is spending this week with his peo pie hero. The Roman Catholics, observed the Forty Hours Devotion, the first of this week. Several removals of business places will take place within the next ten days. A young man from New York State lias entered the jewelry store of.l. V. llettenbury as an appren tice. Freeman Thrasher has opened a store at the upper end of Carpenter street, in that part of the town known as Headleyville. Two fine now residences are being erected on Laurel street; one by Frank Lunch and another by Will Lawrence. This now street is destined to be one of the finest in town. Martin Donahoe of Cherry, died at the home of his brother, Owen Donahoe on Monday aged about 38 yeais. Martin was a cripple and somewhat diranged and was quite well known as "Governor Donahoe." Frank Mynard has a boiler on his lot near the pond and we are in formed will, as soon as the weather becomes settled, build a factory for the manufacture of shingles, lath, etc. A phuieing mill is also to be connected with the establishment. The Ladies Sewing Circle has purchased ot the Headley heirs the old school house lot ard the M. E. Ichurch lot, and indue time will beautify the grounds and either thoroughly refit the old M. E. church or remove the same and erect a new building to be used by the Reformed congregation. FACARACUS. DEATH. The angel of death again spread its wing over our quiet little village last Monday morning, March 16th, removing from our midst, William Morgan Smith, age ten months and fourteen days, son of Mr. and Mr?. Geo. R. Smith. Willie was a bright and active little child autl was loved by all who knew him. We extend our heart felt sympathy to bis par ents. A precious one from us lias gone, A \oioe we loved is still; A plnce is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. Gud in His wisdom has recalled, The boom his love has given; And though tile body moulders here, The soul is safe in heaven. C. A. V. S. LEGAL. SIIKKIFF'S SAIiE.—By virtue of a»rt of Pi. Ft. is*nfcl out ol' the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan county and to me directed and delivered, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in the Korough of J.a- Porte, on Friday April 17th, 1891, at 1 o'clock p. m.the following ri-al estate, viz : All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in Fox towi ship, Sullivan County Penna., bound-d and described ns 112 'How*: Begir ning at a post adjoining land of Frank Shattnck, lying on the South fide of the publie road in Fox Centre, thence Pou'h 2\ d. green West 58 and tw" fifth feet to a post, thence South about 85 decrees Eost. 7 perches and feet, by laid of J hn Campbell to a pst; thence North about 4 degrees West, akin:; said lands of John Campbell 9 perches and 10 feet to a post, at the ccrner of the bridge wall; thence South 82 d ijrrees West, 5 perches, arid two feet along fist mentioned roud, to plaoe of beginning : Containing 39 square rods more or less. (Re. serving a right of wny to John Cauibell on West fide ot bu 1 'ing ) ALSO ONK OTFIER LOT, a lj. ining the nhove, bounded as follow: Be ginning at an iron grub in ground adjoining lands of A. F Shattnck. lying on South side of public road in Fox Centre, th'nee South 6 d;frrees and 8 minutes; West 3 perches and 15 links, to apo t, 'bene -South, (1 degrees and S nvnutes: West 3 perches and 15 links to a post, thence Sonth 55J degrees Fast, Id} foet by a.id of John Campbell, thunce North 8 de grees and '> minute.-; East by land formerly of Bolin Bros. 4 perehes I.IIJ 1 and one fourth fret to an iron grub: thenoe South 70 degrees and 8 minutes: West, 15 fe-t 8 inches along public road to the place of beginning: Contain ing one thousand sqare feet more or loss. The two lots above described having thereon eree'ed •one large framed two-story hotel building; also a g >od well of water on the premises. Seized, taken in elocution and to bo sold as the properly of TI. H. Thomas at the suit of IJeury Tripp (use). JOIIN UTZ. High Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, LnPotte, Pa., Marcll 23, 1891. SHERIFF'S SALE:—By virtue of a writ of Al as Fi. Fa. issued out of thu Court of Com mon Plena of Sullivan County, and to me di rected and delivered there will ho exposed to public sale at the Reiser House, in tho Rorough ofDushore, Penna., On Saturday April l*th I*9l ut 1 o'clock p. m.the following Heal Estate vis: All that eertnin piece or parcel of Innd situ ate in the Township of Colley, County of Sulli van. and State of Penna, bounded and dc scribed as follows: Beginning at the West corner ot the Colley Grange Ij'it, thence along said Orange Lot and across public road, along lands of lianiel Hungtnger. South 88 decree* East, about 68 and Ave tenth perrhos to a I stone corner, thonce South 2 degrees West, j a'on; lands late of Joel Potter and W. W. Potter, ab< ut 102 perches to a lynn eorter;; thet.ee North 88 degrees West, along lands of V illiara Reeser, about 83 ) erches to a stone Ci rnt r. thence North 2 degrees East, along lands of Bet jitinin Smith Warrant, of which this is a part, about 192 perches to the place of begin niag: Containing 90 acres and 114 perches of la id tnoie or less. Reserving thcrefn.tn the lot slit Inefleiibachs an.l tho one acre now oc cupied by C. Oliphant. And having thereon eiected one small frame dwelling house, one frame barn an 1 other out buildings; a good orchard growing tht reon, about fia acre* iin p-ov. d ami under a good state of cultivation, and well watered. 8; i/ed, taken in execution and to he sold as the property ot Am. 8 llunsinger at tho fuit of John L. Ut& (use). JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff. Sheriff"s office LaPoite, l'a., March 23, I>9l. SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue ot a writ of Vend Ed■ issued out of the Court ol Common I leas of Sullivau .vmnty at d to rue ilir cted and d livcred, tbe s will be exposed to public s.ile at the Court in the liorough of La Porte, onl ridty April 17th, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. m. the following rcuil estate, vii : All that certain I t piece or parcel of lanl situate ia Shrewsbury township Sullivan Coun ty, Pa., bounded iv d de>eribs.i us follows: Beginning at a post on tl.e North side of the pu'"lio road leading from fcagl.nM. re to E rksvlle, and »ii fet Eastward of Mackcy Run Bridge, thence N< rib 25 degrees anil 46 minutes; West 208 feet, thei ce "outh 6t de pees and 15 minutes; West 20'J teit. thence ; outh 2 i d gf! ei a d 45 minu'e-; Ka-t 2(1"* 1 ■ t, theuco North t'4 degrees and 15 minutes Hast along siid public road. 209 112. et to the I Uce of b.ginni -. b. ut de.l cn the >orth, Ea.-t end Wist by lands of E. A Geyvlin and on ttie South by .-aid road, containing one acre and having tl er- on erected oce frame dwelling house, one black-milh shop and small stable combined. Seimod, taken io execution ami to bn sold a tl;e property of \V. K. Temple at tho suit of Daniel He)'nulits. JOHN OTZ. High Fheriff. Sheriffs Ofßi e, Lal'or ♦, P*., .March ltitb, 1891. AUDITOfI'S NOTI - E. IK THE OUPHAN-'r TOritT np SILI.IVAW COCSTT. In ilio m ttcrs of Exi'trpi ions filed to ibo First and Final account ol Mr#. Sarah S. (« wer, Aiimitii trjtrlx of the Estate ol Qeorge tiower, '■ ascd. ihe unuur.'i ue 1 auditor npp'intid by the Court tohear and (Impose of the Exceptions file lin übovo case, wit mec t ult pirties iuier- CHel tor the purposes of his appointment, tit his office in tho Court ili.ueo id the borough of LdPortc, Peima.. on Thursday, April 30, 1801, at 2 o'clock p. m. H. T. DOWNS, Auditor. AUDITORS NOTICE The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Oourt of Oiunion Pleas of Sullivan County to distribute tho fundi", arising from tho Shcriß Sale of the personal property of the Fishing Creek Lumber Company, at the suit of Wa. R. fiivai Aity. will attend to the duties of his ap p'li.iimeut at the Court Hrus. at LaPorte, Pa., on Wcduesday April the 15th 1891, at 10 o'clock a. ut., when all parties having claims on said tund must present them du:y authenticated or lie foiever doliamd from coming in on the sail fund. JOHN H. CROXIN. Auditor. Dushore, Pa., March I3t. 1801. ADMINISTRATORS. NoxicK:-Notice is hereby given, that I have t ken out ad miuistration upon the estate of Mis. Frank G. Campbell dec'u. late of Kldredville. All persons who have claims vgain't said dsccused will present them duly authendicated for s<ttlcmmt and these who know themselves indebted, will please muke payment without delav. Til OS WH iSATLEY, Adra'r. Kldredville, March 10, 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 §§§§§§ SPO 7 ? <SJLSII OHIxY- This offer does not include the better class of goods that I shall continue to keep in stock as usu:il and will sell as low as possible. Respectfully, &e., •i. V. RETTENBURY. BRANCH STORE LOPEZ. Dushore, Jau. 20, 1891. Big Bargains AT J. H. Campbell & Son, GENERAL MERCHANTS. SHUNK ttttttt'ttt J } For the next 60 days FOK CASH we will sell our stock of Fall and Winter Goods regardless of cost— consisting of overcoats, Men's and Boy's Clothing. Underwear, Ilorse Blankets, Gloves and Caps, Leather Coats and P-»nts and other articles to numerous to mention. Call and look them over no trouble to show goods and see what bargains we will give you. *** *** *** 'Why we are Doing this" + * * ** * # To make room for our large stock Spring and Summer Goods that we are about to receive—Consisting of Men's Boy's and Children's Summer Clothing, Hats and Caps, Straw Goods, Prints. Gingham, Ladies and Gents furnishing Goods and every thing kept in a First Claes General Store. Our stofck of Groceries and Provisions Tobacco and Cigars are always complete. We are also agent for the Celebrated Steel King Spring Tooth Barrow, Ajax Cultivator and Hiller, Bowkers and Williams & Claris Fertilizers for ail crops. J. 11. CAMPBELL & SOX. Feb. 16-91. CROWN ACME lb Bsst Burning Oil that Hash | Made irom Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney It will not char the wick. It, lias a high fire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from tbc finest crude in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for CEOT7N ACME. Trade orders filled by ACME OIL CO., Willinmfcport Pa. Ui 1 LLIA VigpOßT A.N' 1) NORTH 1 HANCII Railroad, fn effect Monday, Nor 17 '9O 15 4 | 22 N. N. STATIONS. S. S. P. M. A. M. A M. M. 5 3rt 10 ;;s A..WiirrEgport..l. 98» 4 15 527 10 04 ...Montoursville.... 9 IIS 4?5 514 950 L .Halls A 960 440 S. S. N. 1.4 430 945 rt Hulls L 9 55 5 15 425 9 4.■ ] I t'ciii fliale 10 01 520 420 Ho r|..Opp's Crotsing.. 10 07 525 4 isj 9 iili|,...liugl.esville.... 10 12 SSO 4 Hi'! 922 ...Pictureßocks... 10 2m 538 4 021 9 171....Ly0n's Mid.... 10 25 543 4 o(i| 9 15] Cliamouni 10 27 545 852 j 9 07|....G1eu Mowr ... 10 35 553 3 41] 859 j Ed kin s iD 43 601 3 411 850 ....Strawbridgo ... 10 40 604 3 30i 851 [....Beech Gico.... 10 51 000 3 3J| 8 41* ...Mlitcy Valley... iO o3 6 11 326 8 401 Sonest<»wn 11 02 620 320 83 b\ Glide wo! 1 11 07 625 3 10] 825 ....Long 8ru0k.... 11 17 635 3 05| 8 201 Nordmont j 11 22| 6 40 At Picfuro Hocks stages connect to and from Highland lake. At Muucy Valley stage* connect to and from EaglesMer and Forksville, At Noidmcnt stages ecunect to and from La- Port!?, Dushnre, and Towauda. liENJ. (J. WELCH, Ge; oral Manager. Hughesvillc, Pa. STORE. " CEXTRE MAIN STREET, LAPCRTE, PA TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. Call and be convinced of good qualities and low piices. lam ad ding weekly to my already large and well assortment of general merchan dise, consisting of dry goods, liats, caps, boots and ehoes, ready made clothing, uotions, hardware, flour, feed, and a general and at all times a fresh supply of groceries. I guarantee satisfaction. (lire us a call. T. J. KEFLER La Porte, Pa., Aug. 8, 'B9. SALTS MAN WANTED to canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock 1 Steady employment gtiarn teed. Salary and expenses paid to successful men. Apply nt once stating age. Mention tins paper. CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY, Rochester, N. Y. WTTTTTI A pood pushing Salesman First-class pnv ruarnteed wokly. Com mission o* Salaiy Quick selling new !'ruit-- and Specialties. FARMERS can get a good paying job ft,r the winter. Writo ,or fall terms mid particulars, FREDE, XOUNG, Nursery nan, | RJCHKSTKR, H. T. SPECIAL •Unnounccmen T —CUNNINGHAM .& COLE of— DUSHORE are headquarters for all ; kinds of hardware— i 1 cols, y>vmps, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils and varnishes. /Special inducements to builders. j Manufacturs of copper, tin and I sheet iron-ware. Roofing, spouting, " BIRCH OIL DISTILLS &c., a specialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, arid we inviteyour patronage CUNNINGHAM & COLE. -i'Sl DONLEY MANUFACTURING CO Steam Marble and Granite Works. Newark Valley N. Y. Prices the lowest and all work guaranteed. G. E. JJON VHOE, Agt. DCSHORE. Pianos Organs. The improved method of fattening strings #f Pianos, invented by us, is one of the most im portant improvements ever made, making the instrument more ricbly musical in tone, more durable, and less Ji;.ble to get out of tone. Both the Mason A Hamlin Organs ant Pianos excel chiefly in that which is the chief excellence in any musical instrument, qualify of tone. Other things, though imporlant, are much less so than this. An instrument with unmusical tones cannot be good. Illustrated catalogues of new styles, introduced thig s*e#oo sent free. MASON & HAMLIN OKOAN ADD PIANO CO., BOSTON. NEW YOBK. CHICAGO PENSION FOR ALL THE SLD RELIAB..K AGENCY. WE NEVER FAIL OP SUCCESS. Recent acts of Congress extend the benefit! of the pension laws to ALL DISABLED SOL DIERS, no matter whether their disabilities wore incurred in the army or since discharge. Every soldier's widow, who haa to work for a living, and bis rain % r children, and tlie parents ot all unmarried volunteers who died in the set vice, if now in need, can get pensions. Ad dress, with stamp for return postage. G. L. ELERHART. Attv-at-Law, Beaver Falls, Beaver Co.. Pa. Nov 19. '9O. DUSHORE AND NORDMONT STAGE LINE. F*. M. HOSSLEY, Proprietor UNTIL FUTHER NOTICE STAFFS WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING SCHEDT'I K Lea vie Laporte at 6:15 a. m.for Nordinoni at Nordmont 7:3 ft p. m. Leave Nordmont at 11:15 a. m.for Lapone Arrive »t Lap« rte 1:00 p. in. Leave Laporte at 5:00 p. m.for Nordmont Arrive at Nordmont ft:3o p. m. Leave Nordmont at 7:00 p. m.for Laporte Arrive at Laporte S:3O p. m. Leave Laporte a» Ba. in.for Dushoro Leave Dusbore at p. m.for LaPorto Sawed Shingles The l>est in the market and at low bottom prices Three grades constantly on hand Will deliver if desired. Write—S. MEAD, May23'9o. LaPortf, Pa. T. J. & F. li. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, LaPorle, I'raati Log:il Business attended to in this and adjoining Counties Telephone communie«t!on direct January, 1888- WENRY 1. DOWNS, ATTORNEY—AT—LAW Ex-Prothonotary, Register <1 Recorder of Sail.C in C'oort House, LaPorte Po. HOTEL KENNED Y, LA PORTE. DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. 31 arch 7,'80 CAKMODY HOTEL,DUSHOKE; MIKE 3ARMODY Proprietor, Even thing First CIASS. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, '9O. J Al'OiiiJi -UOii.L, J It. KARNS, FroprisU*. A large 1 eommodiotitj poysus sin;* nil tli.) attributes of a firr.t-class UoteL The Bur is well supplied. The patrouag# ;f f>io public resoestfnlly nolioHed. Fvery man ttnil woman ic LaPorte and vicinity is invited to call at the Drug Store of I»r. W. B. Hil! »nd get a free sample bottle of Dr. J. V. Smith's cough syrup, a sure cure for cou<:hs, colds, croup, consumption, Bronch itis, asthu a, whoopirg couph etc. At this sea.'on of the year no family .-huul 1 be without this standard and reliable remi dy as a slight cold, if allowed to run, may finally end in that i t-rribte di-easc, consumption. As a oure for croup, this remi dy has no equal and its pbai ant and agreeable tatte makes it tasy to ad minister to children. Sold by all. Price 50 cents per bottle. t~XLESME|| wAN TED; HI foCAL OR 111 TKAVELING|§ to sell our Nursery Stock. Salary, Exposes and Steailv Employment guarantied. I CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY. Rocrkbter, N. Y. i WANTED at once, im engertic agent represent a first claM I.We Stick Insurance Compai y. Btg pay. For to*mi addrtw*, I A. M. BLATIENBEKUER. Ksc'y. Milterebnrfb, Vm:
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