W. M. OHENB ¥ - - - Editor F HID AY, APRIL 10th, 1891. ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE, LA PORTE PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. " J. v. KETTENBT7RY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DTJSHORE, PA. SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. HON. JOHN A. SITTSER, Piesident Judge 1> O. address, Tun khan nock, Pa HON. ROUT. TAYLOK. ji., E A. STRONG, Abs »einto Juitue?. P. 0. address— TAYLOR, Muncy VaIIey—STRONG -Dushorc,- Pa. R J. THOMSON, District Attorney, P. 0. ad- Ores —Dushcre, Pa. A. WALSH, Prottaonotary. Register A Recor der. P.O. address- LaPorte, Pa. JOHN UTZ Sheriff, P. 0. address— Dushore. Hon RUSSEL KARNS, Repteacntatire, P. 0. addross—LaPorte, Pa. M. R. BLACK, County Supmntendant, P. O. add ess—Fork-ville. Pa. WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, P. O. address—LaPorte, Pa R. M. STORMONT, Commissioners Clerk, P. O. address—LaPorte, Pa. W IJ JI [LL. Coroner, P. 0. address—lnPorte. CHAS. IIAAS, THOS. FARRKLL, Jury Com missioners, P. 0. address, HA AS—liillsGrovo, EARRr LL—Dwhore, Pa. G. C. WRIGHT, U. Bttt.', J. H. SPENCER .Auditor*. NATHAN PEIIST'N, County Surveyor, P 0 address—Du.-hore, Pa. Governor Hill'* «onCalon- Governor Hill of New York has again flung his gonfalon to the breeze, and this time it is inscribed with a new legend. "When he first unfurled it a few years ago in a speech in Brooklyn, it bore only one motto, and that was:"l am a Democrat." In his letter read Thursday evening at the single tax banquet in New York city, he added a second legend, reading "I am not a free-trader," and his gonfalon now Haunts defiantly before the public with these two devices. These de. liuitions of the attitude of New York's Governor are short enough and sententious enough to be caught up and made the rallying cry of the class of voters to whom Mr. Hill knows he must appeal for the futher ance of his political ambition. It is an auspicious time for such a declaration as Governor Hill makes. The five months that have elasped since the Congressional elections of last November have shown the peo ple the falseness of the cries on which the Democracy carried the country. No such disastrous re sult? have followed as the Demo, cratic newspapers predicted would ensue from the enactment, of the McKinley tariff law. On the con trary, the effects of that law have been scarcely felt in prices while all its beneficial results remain to be reaped. And to-day the D«=mo» cratic newspapers and leaders stand convicted by hard and undisputed tacts of having attempted a deliber« ate deception of the people. But they have always believed that their colossal cheat was a success. But Governor Hill does not leaye the free-traders even the consolation of this delusion. lie administers a stinging slap in the lace to the Cleveland faction in the Democratic party by saying: "They greatly mistake public sentiment who as sume to construe the revolution of last Autumn at the polls as a popu lar manifestation in favor of radical tarifl legislation ; only blind theorists could see in it any indication that the people are impatient of all tariffs, and desire a resort to direct taxation to secure the necessary revenues tor the support of the Government." It is significant, also, that Governor Hill in giving his adhesion to the Democratic national platforms, does not mention the platform of 1880, which contained the notorious plank : "A tarifl' for revenue only." Governor Hill's letter is only one more evidence of the apparent im possibility of bringing the Demo cratic party together on Mr Cleve land's platform. Taken in con n 'Ction with the adverse expressions of opinion coming from Democratic United States Senators on Mr. Cleveland's attitude on the silver question, the probability of a division in the Democratic party appears imminent. Senator Pugb, of Al abama ; Senator Voorhees,of Indiana; Senator Harris, of Tennessee; Senator Jones, of Arkansas, and Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, anil many of the most influential papers in tiie South, have all declared it impossible for any man opposed to free silver coinage to receive the Democratic Presidential nomination next year. But Governor Hill has only to add to his gonfalou the leyund "I am for free silver" to place himself in complete accord with his party in the South *n<i West. And the probability is that La will dc it before loug. ' PAIVroi IS THE mKBEHEH. He Robbed .TllcblU'l ittromtngei Then Killed The Wife. It can be stated with almost a positive assurance that the Stromin~ ger murder mystery has been solved. An arrest was made in this city, at a late hour ast night, which might be regarded us the beginning of the end of the police service in the case and then must follow the course of justice. To the credit of Ilarrisburg detectives it must be said they have worked shrewdly and well and their reward will be, not only the value of the money offered, but also a dis tinction for cleverness not surpassed by any of the best regulated and most famous detective agencies in the country. AN IMPORTANT ARREST. At fifteen minutes past 10 o'clock last night Detectives Samuel J. Anderson and Abe Roat and a con stable from Lewisberry escorted to ttie Dauphin county jail a young man, trembling and frightened, who gave his name as Daniel Smith. He was arrested on suspicion of being implicated in the Strominger rob bery, just one week ago last night. Smith was not at Lewisberry when the horrible crime was committed, but he rendered valuable aid in the plan to rob, and his acquaintance ship with the Strominger family made his suggestions quite worthy of consideration by the gang that carried tho plan into operation. It is quite probable that Smith had in tended to take even a more active part in the affair than assist in lay ing the plans, but he was suddenly takeaill last Tuesday and he delegat ed another Smith to take his place. The first Smith, however, received his share of the plunder and $220 of it is now in possession of Detective Anderson. Of this amount $l9O is in sliiuing gold pieces and the bal ance in silver. It tilled the bottom ot the big detective's hat when it was counted out to him in the jail last night. It was a part of the filthy lucre that caused the death of a good, old woman. WIIO SMITH IS. Smith lives on Broad street, but he is not well known in the city, having lived here only since last ilay. lie worked on the Harris burg terminal bridge and it Is quite likely that he cumes either from Lewisberry or from that neighbor hood, as his acquaintance with the town and its people demonstrates that his knowledge does not come from indirect sources. He is a small, agile fellow, with a sandy complexion and red mustache. It is said of him that he has been a bad man all his lite, though his life is not far spent. I AM ALMOST CRAZY. ne shook like an aspen leaf when he stood under the glaring gas light in the jail corrider last night. When the warrant, issued by a Lewisberry justice of the pence, was read to hiiu, Lis excitement betrayed Li at. lie coulil not utter a word, and be stood uiotionlessforseveral moments. A I'atriot reporter asked him to give his name, and residence, to which he replied without hesitation. He said he knew the Strominger lamily, and when he was pressed to answer another question, be ex claimed : "For God's sake, don't talk any more to me, I am almost crazy ? AFTER THE OTHER FELLOWS. The detectives arc in possession of other knowledge that will certain ly lead to the arrest of the other! fellows. There are two more of them, and they are the men who per formed the job. Smith is the name of one and William Painton is the other. Pain ton committed the murder and Smith remained on the outside in close vicinity to the Strominger house when the villain ous deed was going on. The where abouts of both men are known and detectives are now in hot pursuit. The public will wait with almost breathless anxiety for the news of their capture, it cannot come to quickly. Success to the detectives. —Harrisburg I'atriot. Dig around the peach trees and examine the base of the tiunk and the main roots for the worms and maggots that do damage at this season. The best remedy is to pour boiling water around the tree. The boiling water will also flow in on the berer and destroy it. » • It was bound to come. A Demo cratic paper charges that the ad ministration is responsible for the existence of the "Mafia" at New Orleans and for the recent occur rences in connection therewith. There is about as much foundation for this as for the average charges made by the Democratic press. Maj. McKinley in a recent speech stated the tarifl situation in four lines as well as it could be done in four columns. Lie said : "Nothing I can say of the new tariff can help it. Nothing its enemies any can binder it. Its operations ale ne can do it hurt." ELK I,ANI) ITEMS. M. C. Mercur Esq., is on the sick list. 1 Jay Barnes is preparing to build a Lam. Sugar makers are doing a good business. W. F. Grange will build a fine residence on his farm this spring. The Grangers talk of starting a Grange store at Estella. It no doubt would be advantagous to them. U. G. Bedford has bought 81 acres of land from his father and he will build a large barn thereon be fore haying. Jonathan Rogers is busy building his rafts. He has about 300,000 of lumber to raft this spring. That will make twelve rafts. Geo. C. Bird and S. S. Rogers have bought a timber let ol land in Fox township. They will have about eight hundred tons of bark pealed this season. X. SVOAR jTIJ)GE ITEMS. MR. EDITOR: Not having seen any items in the REPUBLICAN from this place for some time will send a few. Mrs. John Low is on tbe sick list. Mr. George Avery and family are spending a few months with liis father-in-law, M. M. Fiester. We understand that L. 11. Gavitt has made something near tour hun dred weight of maple sugar this season. A. L. Lovelace has moved on the farm owned by John Bogart where he will follow farming. Success to you, A. L. Our school has closed at this place and the children felt loth to pait with their teacher, Miss Sarah lirackman. Mrs. Mary Fiester has been con lined to her room for some time with a bad cold or la gripp, but at this writing is improving. Mrs. Harvey Simmons has re moved from Hughesville and will spend the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Low. James Russell and Jerome Reed were seen on Sunday en-route for Glen Mawr, where they are under ihe employ ol' the Lyon Lumber Company. U. N. O. DUSIIOIiE ITEMS. This eeeuif to be a very unhealthy time. When is Dushore tO' have a new depot? J)r. Kelly of Towanda, is in town this week. Hon. W. C. Rogers, of Forksville, was in town on business Monday. Our streets are now alive with newsboys every evening iu the week. J. V. Rettenbwy lias remodeled the interior of bis jewelry store ma King it more spacious and con venient. The boys have been doing con siderable fishing in Headley's pond and, we believe, have met with quite good success. E. A. Carl has opened liis new boot and shoe store in Cronin's building and is ready for business. Mr. Carl says the outlook for a good trade is very pleasing to him. Last week was a week of amuse ments. During the week there were three dances, a show and two church parties. Two of the dances were private affairs and we understand another is looked for this Wednes day evening. Farmers certainly cannot complain of prices for their produce at present. If they have anything to sell they ought to prosper. Butter brings from 35 to 30 cents in Dushore markets, grain and all other farm produce iu proportion. We are still anxiously waiting for "gentle spring." The springlike appearance of the first of last week ended quite abruptly and snow fell a good portion ol the week* but ihe ground was at 110 time covered with more than one inch of snow. James Dunn, nearly if not the oldest citizen in Cherry township, died on Tuesday night of last week after a long illness He was about 85 years of age and was one of the piorcers of this section, having set' tied on his farm near Dushore when quite a young man. Soon the click of the carpenters hammer will be heard and by next fall Dushore will be possessed ol several line new dwellings as well as a handsome new Lutheran church. The building boom will not be as great as in some former years but carpenters are looking for a better season than last year, both in town and in the villages and country sui» rounding. Fred Heverly has moved to the house on German street opposite the Burke property and will do business as a wbeelrighfc at the old stand o£ Joe Cook. Asa Mcllcnry now occupies Mr. Heverly's bouse on Laurel street, U. G. Frisbie the Cunningham house near the depot, Rube Dieffenliaeh has moved into J. j H. Yonkin's house on Germ .n street and will do the farming for Mr. Yonkin, a family named How ard, who lived on Carpenter street for a few months has moved to Lo- 1 pez, Harry Patton has moved trom Overton to this place. A number of other removals have been made which we are notpreparad toennuin erat.e Mrs. Mcllwain, of Cherry street, is about to move to New York Slate. FACARVCUS. SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a wrt of Fi. Fa. totted out of the Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan couuty and to me directed and delivered, there will be exposed to public pale at the Court House in the Borough of La- Porte, on Friday April 17th, 1801, all o'clock p. ni. the following real estate, viz : All that certain piece or parcel of land situate I in Fox township, Sullivan Couuty Penna., bound d and described as follows: Begii nine at a post adjoining l«nd of Frank Sh'attuck, lying on the South side of the publio road in F'X Centre, thence South 2J degrees West 58 and two.filth feet to a post, thence South about 85 decrees East. 7 perches and 9 feet, by lard of John Campbell to a post; thence North about 4 deg-et s West, along said lands of John Campbell. 9 perches and 10 feet to a post, at the ccrnor of the bridge wall; th«nce South 82 j decrees West, 6 perches, and two feet along first mentioned road, to plaoe of beginning : Containing 39 square rods more or 1< ss. (Re seivirg H right of wny • to John Camboll on West side ol bu Ming.) ALSO ONE OTHER LOT, adjoining the above, bounded as follow-*: Be*- ginning at an iron grub io gronnd adjoining lands of A. F. Sbattuck. lying on South side of publio road in Fox Centre, th« nee South 6 degrees and S minutes; West 3 perches and 15 links, to a post, thence South, 6 degrees and j 8 nrnotes; West 3 perches and 15 links to a ' p «t. thence South 55$ degrees Fast, ltfj feet by .and of John Campbell, thence North 8 de grees and fi minute*; East by land formerly of Bobn Bros. 4 perches and 1 and one fourth feet to an iron grub; thence South 76 decrees and 8 minutes: West, 15 feet 8 inches along public road to the place of beginning: Contain ing one thousand sqare feet more or less. The two lots above described having thereon erected one large framed two-story hotel building, also a good well of witer on the premises. Seized, taken in exeeutit n and t.» bo sold as the property of 11. E. Thomas at the suit of Henry Tripp (use). JOHN UTZ. High Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, LuPorte, Pa., Maich 2ii, 1891. SHERIFF'S SALE: —By virtue of a writ of Alias Fi. Fa. issued out of the Court of Com mon Pitas of Sullivan < ounty, and to me di rect, d and delivered, ther'-will be exposed to j public sale at the Reeser House, in the Borough ofDushore, Penna , on Saturday April lS?h 1891 at 1 o'clock p. m.the following Real Esta'e v iz: All that certain piece or parcel of land situ ate in tbe Township of Colley, County of Sulli van. and State of Penna , bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at the West corner ot the Colley Grange Lot. thence along said Grange Lot and across public road, along lands of l>aniel liunsingcr South S8 degrees East, about 68 and five tenth perches to a stone corner, thence South 2 degrees West, along lands late of Joel Potter and W. W. Potter, abeut 192 perches to a lynn cor er; thence North 88 decrees West, along lauds of \N illiam Reeser, about 83 j erelies to a stone curm-r. the c«* North 2 degrees Fast, along lat ds of Bet jamin Sm»th Warrant, of which this is a part, about 192 percl es to the place of begin ning: Containing 90 acres and 144 perches of land more or Kss. Reserving therefrom the lot soM l>icfle>ib.ichs and tho on acre now oc cupied by C. Ollphant. And having thereon t-ieeted one small fr.uue dwelling house, one frame barn an I ot er out building*-; a good orchard growing thereon, about 66 acres itn prov« d and under a good state of cultivation, and Wv II watered. iStized, taken iu execution and to be sold as tlie property ot Am 8 at tho suit ol John L- I'tz (us *). JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff. Sheriffs « fficc Lai oite. Pa., March 23, I^9l. SHERIFF'S SALt^.—By virtue ol a writ ot' Vend Ex issued our of the Court o! Common Picas ot SullivMU county and to me dir cted and delivered, theie will be exposed to public lie at the Court Houte in the borough oi LaPorte, on J'riday April 17th, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. m. the fol owing teal estate, viz : All that certain lot p'eoe or parcel ot land situate in Shrewsbury township Sullivan Coun ty, Pa., bounded ai.d de.-cribtU as follows: Beginning at a posi on t!.e North side of tho public road leading from KagksM»re to F rkbville, and six fet Eastward of Mnckcy Hun Bridge, thence Nor.h 25 degrees and 45 minutes; West 2oh ?eot, thence routti 61 de grees and 15 minute.-; V. est 209 feit, thei ce feet, thence North 64 degrees and 15 utiuutes Enst al'jng Said public road. 209 het to the plice of b ginning, hounded on the North, Eakt and West by lands of E. A Gey el in and on the South by .-aid road, containing one acre and having tl.eroon erected one frame dwelling house, one blaek-mith shop and small stable combined. .Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of W. K. lemple at the suit of .Daniel Keynolds. JOHN UTZ. High Sheriff. Sheriff's Ofiice, LaPorte, Fa., Aiarc » Itfth, 1891. AUDITOR'S NOTICE, Notice is hereby given, that tho under signed Auditor, appointed by tho Cou't of Common Pleas of Sullivan couuty to distribute the moneys arising out of the sale of property! ot Lewis Noah at the suit ot John Yonkiu 2nd us<? \B. J. I' Snyder and .-aid Lewio Noah, will meet 112 r'.he purp -se of his appoin meat, those interested. ai the Court House in L.Porte, on iutsday tho sth of May next, at 10 o'clock. As provided by Rules o! Court, all persons interested in sa»d fund, are required to mnke their elaiiu before the Auditor, or be do baned from coming in ou the »une. A. LOGAN GRIMM, Auditor. LaPorte, April 2d, 1891. 4-w. AUDITOR'S NOTI. E. IN THE ORPHAN'S COURT OF SULLIVAN COONTY. In the matters of Exceptions filed to the First and Final account ot Mrs. Sarah S.i Goner, Acimini. tratrix of the Estate of George Gower, deceased. lhe undersigned auditor appointed by the Court to hear and dispose of iho Exceptions titC'l in above case, Will meet all parties inter ested tor the purposes of his appointment, at his office in (he i/ourt House in the borough of LiPorte, Penna., on Thursday, April 30, 1891, at 2 o clock p. m. H. T. DOWNS, Auditor. AUDITORS NOTICE The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Court of C mtuoD Pleas of Sullivan County to distribute the fundi*, arising trorn the bho rill Sale of the personal pr« perty of the Fishing Creek Luuibi-r Company, at the suir of W'm. li. Givm Aity. will a tend to the duties of his ap pointment at the Court H< use at LaPorte, Pa., on Wednesday April tho 15th 1891, ut 1(« o'clock a m., when all parties having claims on said lund must present them duly authenticated or be foiever debarred from coming in on the said fund. j JOHN H. CRONIN. Auditor, I)ushore, Pa., March I3t. 1891. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.--NOTICE U hereby given, that I have taken out ad ministration upon the estate of Mrs. Frank G. ( Campbell dec'd. late of Eldredville. All persoas | who have olaiirs ogain«t said deceased will . present them duly authendicated for settlement ■ and those who know themselves indebted, will ploa.e make payment without delay. j THUS WHKATLBY, Adm'r. I Eldredville, March Ift, 1891. Big Bargains AT J. H. Campbell & Son, GENERAL MERCHANTS. SHUNK _ PA. tttttttttttt For the next GO 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, Horse Blankets, Gloves and Caps, Leather Coats and Punts and other articles lo 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" *_* J .* J * * ** * # 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 I Goods, Prints. Gingham, Ladies and Gents furnishing Goods and every thing kept in a First Class General Stoie. Our stock of Groceries and Provisions Tobacco and Cigars are always complete. We are also agent for the Celebrated Steel King Spring Tooth Harrow, A.jax Cultivator and Hiller, Bowkers and Williams & Claras Fertilizers for all crops. J. 11. CAMPBELL & SON. Feb. 16-91. CROWN ACME Ilw lest Burring Di! that Made Irom Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimney It will not char the wick. It has a high fire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as a ; perfection Family Safety Oil. It is manufactured from the finest 1 crude in the most perfectly equipped I refineries in the world. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME, Trade orders filled by ACME OIL CO., Williamaport Pa. U) ILLIAFTISPORT AM) INORTH I RANCH Railroad, in etiet Munduj, Kor 17 '9O ' j | j 4 j 22 I M. I STATIONS. I S. I 6. i\ M. A. M.I |A 3*.! M. 686 10 J3j A..WUl'iDiport«»Lj 9 30! 4 15 527 10 04 ...Montoui?vilic....j 9 3s| 4 25 5 14 9 60 1 .Halls A 0 si' 440 P. I 8. | I N. I>. 43d 9 45! A Hall? L 9 55| 515 425 9 4*. I !»enr.g laic |lO 4 2<H 9 35|..Opp's Crofsing.. 10 i»7 525 41115 1 9 30;.. itugheßvil)i>....| 10 12 b3O 4 071 922 ...Piiiurtftocks... ilO 2' 638 4 02' 9 17 ....Lyon's Miil— 10 25 543 4 001 9 151 C! anion Li 10 27 645 3 52' y 071....G!en Mawr... 10 35 553 344 859 Ed kins j0 4M 601 341 8 56j....Strawbriuge ... 10 4f> 604 330 8 51! ...Heecb Uieo.... JO 51 609 331 8 491...Muicj Valley... 10 A3 611 325 840 Soncstown 11 021 6 2(1 320 8 35! Ulidt-Wi ll 'll U7 625 310 825 ....Lon* 8r00k.... 11 17] 635 3 05i 8 20! Nordmont ]ll 22| 640 AI Picturo I'.ot ka stages eonnoct to and from Luke. At Mui.cy Vulley stages connect to and fro:n EnglisMer and Forksville, At Noidmcnt stages connect to and from Ls- Porte, ltusliorfc. and Towanda. iiENJ. U. WELCH, lie. oral Mannger. Iluchesville, Pa. STORE. CENTRE MAIN STREET, LAPCRTE, PA TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. Call and be convinced of good qua l i ties and low piices. lam ad ding weekly to my already large and well assortment of general merchan dise, consisting of dry goods, bats, caps, boots and shoes, ready made clothing, notions, hardware, flour, feed, ar.d a general and at all times a fresh supply of groceries. I guarantee satisfaction. (Jive us a call. T J. KEFLER. LaPorte, Pa., Aug. 8. 'B9. SALESMAN WANTED to canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock I Steady employment guarn teed. Salary and expenses paid to successful men. Apply at once stating age. Mention this paper. CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY, Rochester, N. Y. Just For Fun! Until further notice 1 will sell all medium aud low priced jewelry, anct all musical goods kept in stock by me at cost for §§§§§§ SPO 7 ? CASH ONlxY §§§?§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. RETTENBITRY. BRANCH STOKE LOPEZ. Dushore, Jan. 20, 1891. RUSH J MCHENRY MOD D S MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON ANJ) DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY. Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilizcd air for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. OEFICF IN OARKI'B BLOCK, MAIN BT. DCSHORE PA. Til; BOM.IT MANUFACTURING CO , Steam Marble and Granite Works. Newark Valley N. Y. Prices the lowest and all work guaranteed. (J. E. UOKiHOE, Aat. DCSHORE. Pianos Organs. The improved method of fastening stringf of Pianos, invented by us. is one of tho most im portant improvements ever made, making the instrument more richly musical in tone, worn durable, and less liable to get out of tone. Both the Mason «i Hamlin Organs and Pianos excel ehitflv in that which is the chief excellence in any musical instrument, quality of tone. Other things, though important, oro much less fo than this. An instruznint with' unmusical tonec cannot be pood. Illustrated catalogue* of new styles, introduced thin season sent free. MASON & HAMLIN Oman ANN Piano Co., BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO DUb'HOiiiT AND NOHDMONT STAGE LINE. ' F. M. ROSSLEY, Proprietor UNTIL FOTHER NOIFCE STARES | WILL RT\ OX FOLEOTVINtI ScHEDT'LE I Leave Laporte at 6:15 am. for Nordmont | Arrive at Nordmont 7:30 P. m. Leave Nor<lin<>nr at 11:16 a. m.for LapOi'e' Arrive at Lap rte 1:00 p. in. 1 eave L- porte at 5:00 p. m.for Nordmont Ar; ivc at Nordmont fi:3o p. m. Leave Nordmont at 7:00 p. m.for Laporte Arti\e at Laporte 8:30 p. m. L. ave l aporte at 8 a. m.for Pusher© Leave Dusbor.- at p. m for LaPorte |Sawed Shingles The best in the market and at low bottom prices Three grades constantly on baud Will deliver if desired. Write— S. MEAD, May23'9o. LaPjrte; Pa. T. J. & F. H. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, l.aPortc, Pcnna.- Legal Business attended to in this aild adjoining Gounties Telephone communication dirc«i January, 1888. IWENBY'I. LOWNS, eJls ATTORN ET— AT—LAW Ex-Prothonntary, Register A Recorder of Sull.C JJ&TOffice in Court Bouse, LaPorte Pa. iIOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE. DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Glass. Charges Reasonable. 3! arch 7,'fC GAKMOLY HOTEL, nUSHOBE. MIKE 3ARMODY Proprietor, Even thing First Class. Charges Jtemonablc. Jan. 31, '9O. I A roll IE MOffcU lj It. KARNS, rroprtstot. A large an* 1 commodious house, posses sing all the attributes of a first-class hotei. The Bar is well supplied. The patronage of tho pubho vesoectfully solicited. Kvery man r:ii] woman it LaPorte and vicinity is invited to call at the Drug Store of Dr. W. li. Hil'. nnd get ft free sample bottle of Dr. J. V. Smith's oongh syrup, a sure cure fur coughs, colds, croup, consumption, Bronch itis, nsthu a, whooping rough etc. At this fee. ton of the year no family should be without ibis standard and reliable remedy as a slight cold, if allowed to run. may finally end in that Urribtc di-caec, consumption. As a cure for croup, this remedy has no equal Bnd its ph as »nt and agreeable taste tnskt-s it easy to ad minister to children. S .Id by all. Prioe 60 cents per bottie. SALESMEII WAN TED; 111 LO CAL OR DM TRAVELING!® •o sell ovir Nursery Sto<k. Salary, Expense* .11.1 stearty Employment guaranteed. I HABK BROTHERS COMPANY, Kocbistkk, N Y.-
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