W. M CHENEif - - - Editor FRIDAY, APRIL 3rd, 1891. GNTBRED AT POST-OFFICE; LAPORTE PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. J. V. BETTENBTJItY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. ——i MSS SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY. HON. JOHN A. SITTBER, President Judge P 0. address, Tunkbannook, Pa. HON. KOBT. TAYLOR. Ji., E. A. RTFONft, Associate Judges, P. 0. address—«TAYLoK; Muncy VaIIey—STRONG- -Dushore, Pa. R J. THOMSON, District Attorney, P. 0. ad* dres —Dushore, Pa. A. WALSH, Prothonotary, Register A Recor der, P.O. nddiess LaPorte, Pa. JOHN UTZ. Sheriff, P. 0. address—Dushoro. Hon. RITRSEL KARNS, Representative, P. 0, hddress—LaPorre, Pa. M. K. BLACK, County Superintendent, P. 0. address—Korksville. Pa. WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, P. O. address—LaPorte, Pa R. M. BTORMONT. Commissioners Clerk, P. (>. address—LaPorte, Pa. W. B. HILL, Col-oner, P. 0. address—LaPorte. CHAS. HAAS. Tnos. FABRELL, Jury Com missioners, P. 0. address, HAAS —Hillsflrovc, FAKRtLL—Dujhore, Pa. ». C. WRIGHT, U. IJIR<->, 3. H. SPENCER Auditor^. NATHAN PETtST'N, County Surveyor, P Oj address—Dushore, Pa. PaliiMin in In the Field. The discussion of Governor Patti- Bon's Presidential and of the Demo cratic situation generally' in the State, in it Harrisburg dispatch printed to-day, Will be interesting, j not only in Pennsylvania, but else where, The facts given are fully sustained by information from the best sources, and their presentation . at this time only offers to the public •what is daily discussed by leading and well-informed Democrats in private. Whatever anybody else may think, Governor Pattison is un doubtedly bis own candidate for President, and is very much in earned about it. He has organized ! his present Administration for a j very different purpose from that! which inspired him when he held the office before. The way in which the lines hive been thrown out has made it impossible to conceal the ambition to which the patronage and influence must be made to bend. The active and influential Demo crats—those who control something in the machinery of the party—are being enlisted without regard to their former personal predilections. In forcing this issue, the Gover nor will not only ruffle things some, but he will make it very trying for a; good many Democrats in the State] who are naturally for Cleveland. If. the ex-President remains anything j like a factor in the field, it is not| difficult to see that we shall veryj soon have a distinct division of the i party in Pennsylvania into Clave-j land Democrats and Pattison Demo- j crats, in which event, should it be; possible for Cleveland to again suc ceed, he will find the circle of his obligations greatly narrowed. Should Cleveland lose ground as rapidly in the next few months as he has in the last two, the Gover nor won't find it very difficult to get the Pennsylvania delegation. It is apparent that the Demo cratic victories of last November are not going to prove an advantage to Mr- Cleveland. It threw to the sur face a number of Democrats who can fairly claim the Support of their respective States in the National Convention, and the present attitude of the Democrats of the West and South toward the ex-President on the silver question makes it easier for the States to present their favor ite sons. This will break up what six months ago promised to be a nearly solid Cleveland convention and encourage combinations which may maKe the nomination of Cleve land impossible. For the first time since the election of 1884 the Demo crats feel that they have mote than one man who might be able to run for President. Meantime, it can be taken for granted that Governor Pattison will neglect no clap-trap effects which may seem designed to serve his scheme. He has made no obtrusive declarations on the tariff and silver questions, and he is not likely to make any as long as it shall seem wise to keep still. But the interest ing fact that the Pennsylvania Democrats must soon choose part fiiis for the Presidential dance is forcing itself forward. RIOT IN THE COKE REHIDN. Three ThviiNaiid Itteii Haiti ill® IWoolr- Wood Work* Before Daylight- MT. PLEASANT, Westmoreland County. Pa., March 30. —Three thousand men, blood thirsty aiid dangerous, armed with deadly ■weapons of every kind, raided the Mcorwood Coke Works just before daylight this morning. No one was hurt, considerable property was de stroyed, and lives were saved only by the prudence of Sheriff Closson, who withdrew his handful of de puties when the infuriated strikers, like a boundless hord of Texas cat tle on a wild stampede, rushed mad. ly on the works. There was no rebellion, it was a mighty uproar, a riot that swept like a cyclone through the valley in which Morewood is situated. Four brass bands, from four different points in the region, leading four different crowds descended at the same time from the four knolla sur rounding the works, and as they united in the valley the discordant noise, joined with the desperate yells of the reckless mob, swelled out like a general alarm of disaster. The army of rioters came togeth er at the extreme southern end of the great works whore they halted for a time. While the bands endeavored to play the Marseillais hymn the work of destruction went madlv on. THE WORK OF DESTRUCTION. Everything in reach was destroy ed. Barrows, forks, shovels, picks and carts were wrecked and con sumed. The 200 ovens which had been charged on Thursday, and were ready for drawing, wero broken open and were left to burn to ashes. The long tracd on the top of nearly a mile.of ovens was torn up and thrown into the yard. A barrow load ot flaming coals was dumped into a pile of kindling at the 3liaft. The company store at the extreme north end of the plant was stoned and looted, and the high white washed fence surrounding the great works was totally demolished. Then the mob broke. The al leged music closed, and they es caped like thieves ic the night. MAKING THE ARRESTS. It was just before the dawn, and a darkness, black as Egypt hung Over the place, with here and there an occassional oven burning a hole in the inky clouds, Sheriff Closson and Morris Ramsey, however, fol lowed the leaders of the raid and arrested John Hale, J. McCarty and J. liensed. They were taken to Greensbury where they were com mitted to jail charged with riot and carrying concealed weapons. In at tempting to arrest the man Manager Morris Ramsey was struck in the face ty one of the prisoners, and was seriously hurt. He was not disabled, however, and assisted materally in landing the disorderly prisoners. Mrs. Pamsey, wife of Morris Ram sey, who lives within easy reach of the Morewood Works, had been in delecate health for several weeks, j The confusion by the raid drove her into hysterics, and to-night she is raving and dangerously insane. She has been removed from her home and thp place has been aband oned- She is with her brother-in law, Robert Ratasey, at the Frick Company's Standard Works and a guard of fifty men has been station ed within reach of her room. Frick. Blame* tl>e I.abor Leader*. PITTSBURG, March 30.—Henry Clay Frick president of the H. C. Frick Coke Company which controls nearly two-thirds of the ovens in the Connellsvillc region, said to-day, discussing the riots: "Such of our works for which we have orders for coke will be operated on the terms stated in our posted notice, if operated at all, and it is just as well our old employees should understand that we mean what we say. Fair minded people, and those familiaT with the coke business, and the business situation generally, will all say that the wages offered by us are liberal. "Up to this tiifte we havfe made np fight against labor organizations in the coke regions, but it is uot likely that we are going to remain quiet and see our property destroyed at their instigation, and then go into conference and treat, with them. '•The so-called leaders in the coke region are only urging a continuance of this strike in order to retain their positions as leaders. Harmony be tween operators find the men means no further use tor taem —their posi tions would be gone. There must be friction or they would have noth •ing to do.— Press. John E Gallagher, who has been private secretary to every successive traffic manager of the SShort Line, nnd who had been in the employ of the road longer than any other member of its office force has re signed to awcept a position with the street railway company.— Sioux City Journal, March 25. Can a newspaper please every body ? It cannot. Ought every body be pleased 1 No. Why not ? Well, if a newspaper pleased every body, and everybody were pleased ; time spent here on garth would be so fearfully monotonous that the people would not care how soon the old globe on which we repose went to pieces. A newspaper must rattle the dry bones, be boy-cotted, tell the truth, expose falsehood, lay bare hypocrisy, fraud and the like, and then trust to the second thought of all fair minded people. Every village and town has its loafers or hangers on in the shops or stores giving the benefit of their nature deliberations free and un sought. There is nothing such sages do not know from the un solved mysteries of electricity to minutest detail of their neighbors business, llow tired the merchant or proprietor becomes ot these daily loafers. They never work, never are busy, always at leisure and yet know everything about every trade and profession and business under the sun. Questions of finance, la bor and capital all are ready solved. General Sherman, shortly before his death, by written contract, put his memoirs in the hands of Webster & Co., of New York. They, car rying out the spirit of the contract, are about to bring out a cheap edi tion of his celebrated work: with a brief appendix by the Hon. James G. Blaine, including the closing years of General Sherman's life, his last illness, death and funeral page ant. The work will be in one volume and will contain the full text of the original memoirs. It will be sold at $2.00 all former edi tions having been sold at 05.00. The proceeds of the work will be de voted to the interests of those whom General Sherman has left dependant for support upon the income of the estate. Silver Discovered in Lycoming County. Linden, Lycoming county, is all astir and gossips are wild with de light in this vicinity concerning the silver mine said to have been dis covered within a mile and a half of this village. The land on which the silver ore was found is the Charles Metzger tract. Melzger is a travel ing salesman for a Philadelphia I house and has owned this land for a number of years. There were whisperings of a "rich find" on lhe track, but not until recently did Mr. Metzger the subject any atten tion. Some time ago he had a quantity of the ore assayed, and he I was assured that the silver could lie mined in paying quantities.— Ex. DUSIIOIiE ITEMS. Beautiful spring weather. Prothy. Walsh, of LaPorte was in town Saturday. S. O. Billings, of New Albany was in town Sunday. H. M. Kellogg, of Lopez was in town Monday and Tuesday. ! Mrs. N. S. Frazier, of Wyalusing visited relatives in town last week. M. P. Farrell, of Lestershire,N. Y., spent a few days in town this week. A small party of young people from Monroeton were in town Sun ; day. Mr. a!ud Mi*. U. S. Frisbie will commence housekeeping in a few days. i Fred Thomas and J. S. Harring ton each have a new and attractive sign. Not many families are moving in Dushore this spring, we will report a few next week. Fred Ilarvey, for Geo. Havman. spent Sunday at his home in New York State. The new apprentice in Retten bury's jewelry store is Ernest Chalmers, of Hamlet N. Y. Miss Mertie Kellogg, of New Albany, visited her sister Mrs. A. D. McHenry at this place Sunday. Mrs. Kane, an aged lady of Ringer Hill died one day last week and was buried in the Catholic cemetery at this place. H. F. Walbridge, who has had charge of S. Y. Richard's art gallery at this place fo£ a year or more has returned to his homo in Pottsville, Pa. The business will hereafter be looked afcer by Mr. Richard or his son-in-law, Geo. Englebreckt. Fred Thomas has moved his store to Corcoran's store room on East Main street. He expects to do business on a more extensive scale in the future. B. Meeker will oc cupy the room in Scouten's build ing vacated by Mr. Thomas and will open a confectionerv and cigar store. He will haye a good location and no doubt will establish a good trade. FAOARACCS, "LEGAL. OHKRITF'B SALE.—By virtue of a wr't of Opi. Fa. 1 out of the Ooort of Common Picas of Sullivan county and to me directed and delivered, tberfc will be exposed to publio nate at the Court House In the Borough of La- Porte, on Friday April 17th, 1891, at 1 o'olock J>. ni. fbe following r«al estnie, viz : All that certain piece or parcel of land eituatf in Fox township, Sullivon County Penna., i bound d and dcscjibed as 112 »11OWF: at a post adjoining land of Frank Bhattuck, lying on the South side of the publio road in Fox Centre, thence South 2i degrees West 58 and two-fifth feet to a post, ther.co £outh about |BS decrees Eftft. 7 pferches and 9 feet, by lard of J.hn Crmpbell to a post; thence North about 4 degrees West, along said lands of John Campbell. 9 petches and 10 feet to a post, at the ccrncr of t'.e bridge wall; thence South 82 degrees West, 5 porches, and two feet along fi-st mentioned ro&d, to plaoe of beginning : ' Containing 39 square rods more or less, (tie serving a right of way to John Cambell on West side ot building.) ALSO ONE OTHER LOT, adjoining the above, bourded as follows: Be* | ginning at an iron grub in ground adjoining lands of A. F. Shattuck. lying on South side of publio road in Fox Centre, th'-nee South 6 degrees and 8 minutes; West 3 perches and 15 | iinks, to a post, ihence Month, 6 degrees and ' 8 minutes; Wost 3 perches and 15 links to a po?t, thence South 55| degrees East, lrtj feet !by .and of John Campbell, thence North 8 de» grees nnd 6 minute ; East by land formerly of Bolin Bros. 4 perches and 1 and one fourth feet to an iron grub; thence South 76 degrees ; and 8 minutes; West, 15 feet 8 inches along ! public road to the place of beginning: Contain- j : ing one thousand sqnre feet more or less. The | two lots above described having thereon ereoted one largo framed two-story hotel building; also a well of water on the premises. Seized, taken in execution ar.d to be sold as the property of H. E. Thomas at the suit of Henry Tripp (use). JOHN TJTZ, High Sheriff. Sheriffs Office, LaPoite, Pa., March 23, 1891. SHERIFF'S SALE: —By virtue of a writ of Alias Fi. Fa. issued out of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Sullivan County, and to me di rected and delivered, there will be exposed to ! pul lio sale at the Reeser House, in the Borough ' ofPushore. Penna., on Saturday April 13th 1891 at 1 o'clock p. m.the following Re.il Estate viz: All that eertuin piece or parcel of land situ ate in the Township of Colley, County of Sulli van. and State of Penna., bounded arid dc s -ribed as follows: Beginning at the West coiner ot the Colley Grange Lot, thenee along ! said <irange Lot and across public road, along I lands of Daniel Hursmger. South 88 degrees! East, about 08 and ft ve-tenth perches to a stone corner, thence South 2 degrees West, i along lands late of Joel Potter and W. W. | I Potter, ab< ut 192 perches to a lynn corner; 1 I thei ce Ni-rth 88 degrees West, along lands of 1 William Reese r, about 83 j erches to a stone I corner; the' co North 2 degrees East, along lands !of Benjamin Smith Wan ant, of Which this is a part, about 192 perches to the place of begin-' I ning: Containing 90 acres and i-14 perches of land more or less. Reserving therefrom the lot sold l'ieffenbachs and the <ne acre now oc« ' cuj ied by C. Oliphant. And having thereon Ie: eeted one small frame dwelling house, one I ft ante barn and ot'.er out buildings; a good orchard growing thereon, about 55 acres im proved and uuder a good state of cultivation, and well watered. Seized, taken in execution and to bo sold as the property ot Ata; s Huosingor at the suit of 1 John L- Uia (use). JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff. Sheriff*s office LaPorte, Pa., March 23, ls9l, SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ of Vend hx issued out of the Court of Common Picas of Sulliviiu county and to uie dir cted and j delivered, the:c will bo exposed to public sale at the Court Ilouf-e io the Borough of L» Porte, ! on >riday April 17th, 181*1, at 2 o'clock p. m. ' the following real estate, viz : All that certain l«<t piece or parcel ot land situate in Shrewsbury Township Sullivan Coun : ty, Pa., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a post on the North side of , the public road leading from Eagles Mere to Forksville, and six 112. et Eastward of Maokey | Run Bridge, thence North 25 degrees and 45 | minutes; West 208 »eet, thence couth 64 de crees and 15 minutes; West 209 feet, thence feet, thence North 64 degrees and 15 minutes 1 East al>ng said public road, 209 feet to the j place of beginning, bounded on the North, Eail and West hy lands of E. A Geyelin and on the South by said road, containing one acre and having thereon erected one frame dwellii-g -house, one black-mith shop and small stable combined. Seized, taken io execution and to be sold as the property of W. R. Temple at the suit of Daniel .Reynolds. JOHN UTZ. High Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, LaPorte, Pa., March 16th, 1891. AUDITOR'S NOTICE, Notice is hereby given, that the under signed Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan county to distribute the moneys arising out o r the sale of property S oi Lewis Noah at the suit ot John Yonkin 2nd ; use vs. J. L. Snyder and snid Lewis Noah, will ! meet 112 r *he purpose of his appointment, those I interested, at the Court House in L-Porte, on I Ims lay the sth of May next, at 10 o'clock. ; As provided by Ruies of Courr, all persons interested in satd fund; are required to make their claim before the Auditor, or be de laned from coming in on the same. A. LOGAN GRIMM, Auditor. LaPorte, April 2d, 1891. j AUDITOR'S NOTIcE. i lit THE ORPHANS COURT OP SULLIVAN COUNTY. In the matters of Exceptions filed to the First and Final account of Mrs. Sarah S. • Jower, Adrnini tratrix of the Estate of George ■Jower, dec» used. lhe undersigned auditor appointed by the Court to hear and disposo of the Exceptions tiled in above case, will meet all parties inter red for the purposes of his appointment, at liis office in the Court House in the borough ol La Porte, Penna., on Thursday, April 30, 1891, at 2 o'olock p. m. H. T. DOWNS, Auditor. AUDITORS NOTICE Tho under.-igned auditor, appointed by the Ooort of Coiouiou Pleas of Sullivan County to distribute the funds, arising from the Sheriil Sale ot the personal pre petty of the Fishing Creek Lumbi r Company, at the suit of Wm. B. j Jivin Atty. will attend to the duties of his ap- I •ointment at the Court House at LaPorte, Pa., n Wednesday April the 15th 1891, at 10 | >'clock a. m., when all parties having claims on > aid fund must present them duly authenticated >r be foi ever debarred from coming in on the <ahi fund. JOHN 11. CRONIN. Auditor. Duihore, Pa., March 13t, 1891. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE:-NOTIEE U hereby given, that 1 have t-iken out a«l miuistrotion upon the estate of Mrs. Frank G. CaHopbell dee'd. late of Kldredville. All persons ! who have Claims again't said deceased wih % - present them duly authenticated for Settlement and those who know themselves indebted, will plea.e make payment without delay. THOB. WH tfiATLEY, Adm'r. EMredville, March 10, 1891. WTFI on A jrood pushing Saletmin here. First-elat-f pay guarnteed weekly. Couimiesion o* Salary Quick Felling new Fruits ana SpiCialtie?. i'ARMKKS ean get a good (laying job fur the winter. Writs ,or lull terms und particulars, FRED E, YOUNG, Nursery .nan, KKUKSTBR, N. Y. Big: Bargains AT J. H- Campbell & Son, GENERAL MERCHANTS. SHUNK For the next 60 days FOR CASH we will sell our stock of Fall and Winter Goods regardless of cost— consisting of overcoats, Men's and Boy's Clothing. Underwear, Horse Blankets, Gloves and Caps, Leather Coats and Punts 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" \* , * * ** * * ITo 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, Ilats and Caps, Straw Goods, Prints, Gingham, Ladies and Gents furnishing Goods and every thing kept in a first Class General Store. Our stock of Groceries and Provisions Tobacco and Cigars are always complete. We are also agent for the Celebrated Steel King Spring Tooth Harrow, Ajax I Cultivator and Biller, Bowkers and Williams & Clams Fertilizers for all crops. J. H. CAMPBELL & SON. Feb. 16-91. CROWN ACME flu kt toitg[ill tkil Cants j Made irom Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney l It will not char the wick. Jt, 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. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. ■ Trade orders filled by ACME OIL Co., Williamsport Pa. \\l I LLIASiSPORT AND NORTH 1 RANCH j VY Railroad. In effect Monday, Nov 1 / '9O !lls| | 4 I 22 ! N. | N. ] STATIONS, i S. S. P. M. A. M. IA. At.l M. I 5 lit)| 10 ;3'A .WiH'msport..U 301 415 ! 5 27 ; 1(1 (i4j...MontourßVille....| 9 3is d25 I i 14! t) 60.L Halls A| 950 440 I i | S. j S. IN. N. j 4 Ho; a 4.V* Halls Li 955 515 | 4 251 9 4 i Pennstlale !10 01 520 I 4 2!\ 0 :!j!..t op's Croc Sing. 10 07 5 2o ! 4 15; 9 30L..Hnghe8ville....i H» 12 5 'iO . 407 953 ...PictoreKeekt... 19 2h 538 | 402 9 171....Ly0n's Mill jlO 25 543 4 001 9 lij C'hamouui 10 27 545 3 52; 9 071....tJ!en Mawr ... 10 36 6 53 3 441 8 59i Edkins j0 43 601 3 41; S st>! ....Strawbridgo ... 10 4fi P - 04 3 30} 861 ....Beeoli (lien 10 51 009 334 549 ...Murey Valley... i0 53 (i 11 3 25 1 8 40' (Jonestown I 1102 fi 20 3 2(1 i 835 Ulidewell 11 07 625 3 M)| 8 25....L0ng 8r00k.... 11 171 fr 35 3 05! 8 20l Nordmont 111 22] 040 At Pioturo Rocks Blagos ci nnect to and from Highland Lake. At Mu. cy Valley stages conmet to and from Engli s.Mere and Foiksville, At Noidmint !la;e" connect to and from ha- Pcrte, and Towanda. BENJ. G. WELCH, Ge er.»l Mnnnger. llufibesvlllc, Pa. fi J. KEELER'S STORE. CENTRE MAIN STREET, LAPORTE, PA TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. Call and be convinced of good qualities and low pi ices. lam ad ding weekly to my already large and well assortment of general merchan dise, consisting of dry goods, hats, caps, boots and shoes, ready made clothing, uotions, hardware, flour, feed, ar.d a general and at all times a fresh supply of groceries. I guarantee satisfaction. Give us a call. T. J. KEFLER LaPorte, Pa., Aug. 8, 'B9, SALESMAN WA xVTED to canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock I Steady employment gnarn | teed. Salary and expenses paid to successful men. Apply at once stating age. Mention this paper. CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY, Rochester,- N. Y. SALESMEN WANTED. Traveling and local to sell our choice anry Hook. F«ft felling sprcialtien in hardy fruits ete. Spli ndid ou'fit. free. Steady eir ployniont guruntoed. Vour pay weekly. Write for terms. ERM ANIA NURSERY CO. ROCHSSTBR N. Y. Just For Fun! Until fuither notice 1 will pell all medium and low priced jewelry, and all musical goods kept in stock by me at tost for §§§§£§ SPO 7 ? <S£SH ONIiY- S§IWS 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. RETTENBURY. Branch Stoke Lopez. Dushore, Jan. 26, 1891. RUSH J MCHENRY M 0 D-D- S MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON AND DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY. .Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilizcd air for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. OEFTCK IS GAKEY'S BLOCK, MAIN ST. DCSHORE PA fsi BOIIIT | MANUFACTURING- CO Steam Marble and Granite Works. Newark Valley N. Y. Prices the lowest and all work guaranteed. G. E, Don \hoe, A at. Pusiiore. Pianos Organs. Tl?© improved yjietbod of fastening* strings of j Pianos, invented by ns, h ore < 112 the most irn ' improvements ever made, making the ;i. sirumeut more richly musical in tone, moro j durable, and !• 9* li; ble to get out of toLe. | Both the Mupon A IJa ml in an* Pianos excel cßkfly in that which is tLe chief 1 excellence in any musical trument, quality lof tone. Other ihirigs. in< |>« ria».t, ana : much less so than tliif. An inttrunxnt witis J unnjtisjial tones car»net he jectd. Illustrated catalogue. 6 of new styles, introduced this mbsuS sent free. < RfiASCN & HAMLIM Oi;O4S AND FIANO CO., nOSTCN. M.W YORK. CHICAGO DUSHOKE AND NORDMONT STAGE LINE. F. M. ROSSLEY, Proprietor Vfsrrih FOttter ttottoe Stagis WILL RUN OX FOLLOWING SCHKIJI J E j 1,4 a\e Laporte at 8.15 am. for Nordmont I Arrive at Nordinont 7:30 p. in. !l/cnve Norduunt at 11:15 a. m.for Lopor*!? Arrive at I.np« rte J:(M)p. in. Leave Lnpoitoat 5:00 p. m.for Nerdmont Arrive at Rordmoot fi:3o p. m. T.eavft Nordmont at 7:00 p. in.for Lap«.>rte Arrive at Laportc 8:30 p. m. | Leave Laporte af Bn. m.for Dushore i Leave Duabore nt p. m for LaPorte I j Sawecl Shingles The best in the market and at low bottom prices Three grades constantly on hand Will deliver if desired. Write— S. Mead, May2B'9o. LaPorte, Pa. T. J. & F. K. INGRAM Attorneys at Law, LaPorce, Penna*' Legal Business attended to in this and ac!joii\ing Coocties Telephone ccmjr.unication dir«ef. January, 1888. jJjSJENRY.X. DOWNS, ATTORNEY—AT-LAW Ex-Prothonotary, Register A Recorder of Sail.C Court House, LaPcrtc ?a. HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE. DARBY KENNEDY'. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. Jllarch 7,"C0 CAKiMODY HOTEL, DUSHOBE. MIKE 2ARMODY Proprietor, Even thing First Class. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, 'OO. 112 ArOKIE MOTEL, J 11. K AitN.S, ProprioiOr. A large am l eommoilie.id hou->e, posses sing all the attributes of a first-olass hotel TheHar is well enpplicV The patrouuge of tho public resoectfully xolieitad. I very man and woman in LaPorte and vicinity is invited to call at the Drug Store of Dr. W. B, Hi)! and pet a free sample bottle of Dr. J. V. Smith's cough syrup, % sure cur® for couahs, colds, croup, cnnsi.mption, Bioneh itis, asthma, whooping cough etc. At (hie feafon of the year no family >houH be without this standard snd reliable remidy as a slight cold, if allowed to run, may finally end in that terrfUte di>enae, consumption. As a cure for croup, this reuitdy has no equal and its pleas ant and agreeable miikis it easy to ad minister to children. Sold by all. Price 60 cents per bottie. STlesmeii WANTED- m local" OR 111 T kaveling|® :o sell our Nursery Sto. k. Salary, Expenses jandSUady Effip vmint guaranteed. CIIABE EROTHERS COiMPANY. 5 RoCBtSTE*. M. , 112 .'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers