HL.jJ JT. CHBNE? - • - Editor FRIDAY, April 17th, 1891 UNTEUKD AT POST-OFF H P, LA TOI.T E PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS M ATTKK. ~J. V. RrrTENBUKY, WATCHMAKER and jeweler, DUSHORE, PA. _ SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL v""-DIRECTORY. HON.'JoiIN AT SITTSKR, Presidont Judge P O. addrose, Tuukhaunock, Pa. HON. ROP.T. TAYLOR. j«., H A. STRONG, * Associate .Tudyes, P. 0. address .TAYLOR, Muncy VaIIey— STRONG -Lusbore, Pft. R J. THOMSON, District Attorney, P. 0. ad ores —Dußhorc, Pa. A. WALBII,. Prothonotary. Register A Recor der, P.O. add'ess-LaPorte, Pa. JOUN UTZ, Sheriff. P. 0. address-Dusbore. ] Hon. RtTSSKLTvARNS, Representative, P. O. I address—LaPorte, Pa. M. R. BLACK, County Superintendert, P. O. ! add.ess—'Perksvillo, I'a. WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, P. | O. address—Latorte, Pa. i R. M. STORM ONT, Commissioners Clerk, P. 0. address—LaPorte, Pa. W 1!. HILL, Coroner, P. O. ad.lress—LaPorte. Oil .AS. HAAS, TnOS. FARRKLL, Jury Com- | missioners, P. 0. address, HAAS—HillsGrove, FARR LL—Dushore. Pa. G. C. WRIGHT, U. .'MRD, J. H. SPIiNCEII Auditors. NATHAN PERSFN, County Surveyor, P 0 address—Dusbore, Pa. sew ji uv A wholesale lii«!icliueiit I'll at Will Give Offence lo Jin One. Nkw Orleans, April 19.—1t is authoritatively learned here to-1 night that by the end ol next week | the famous report of the Grand Jury | which is investigating the tragedy | at the Parish Prison, and the result i of whose labors has been so anxious ly looked forward to ; will be pre sented to the public. The jury has been at work on the matter fully a mouth now, and a J large number of witnesses have been examined from different walks in, life. The Government at Washing ton in its correspondence with the Italian Government has not failed to impress- upon the latter the fact that the Grand Jury of the State of Louisiana was the supreme au- . thority as to whether there should I be a prosecution or ne>t, and the 1 gentlemen of the jury, who are I prominent leaders in the commercial and social interests of the city, aie fully alive to the international aspect of the case. The jury held its last session on Friday. On that day it adjourned ' until Tuesday morning. It is learn-' ed to-night that between 300 and 400 citizens will be summoneel to testify before the jury when it meets on Tuesday, and that, when the testimony is all in, the jury will be ready to report. Among these who are in the secret of the intention of the jury to sum mon so large a number of witnesses different theories as to the cause therefore are assigned, but (he gen eral impression is that these per sons will be summoned to tell who were present in the crowd armed or unarmed, and tacitly encouraging the comui'ssion o* the tragedy. It will not be a difficult matter to eibtain these names, and the result will be that the jury will return in dictments, not only against the per sons who led the movement and who signed the card calling the mass meeting, and those who were in the prison when the actual shooting was done, but against a very large num ber of citizens who were present. In other words, a very large pro portion of the community, it is ex. pected, will be wholesalely indicted. It is feft that this would be the proper move, inasmuch as all who went down to the prison and morally supported the movement with their presence are equally guilty with those who were actual leaders and avengers. It is also stated on the very best authority that the report will be a sensational one in many respects, and that in the treatment of the tragedy by the jury New Orleans and its citizens will not be injured to any extent. United States District Attorney Grant lias not completed the report ordered by Attorney Uenoral Miller. —l'ress. Presielent Harrison's speeches in the South have produced one notice able etfect. The New York Sun is moved to praise and the Times of the same city finds nothing to criti cise. This is not only eloquence but patriotism. Secretary Foster snys that neither Cleveland nor Hill are "in it" fe»r the next Presidential nomination The next Democratic nominee, how ever, is certainly in "it"—if "it' v. e»us ' the -oup."' Aj»i>oiriioL lu the House Wednesday morning Mr. Hays presented the report of the raisintive Committee on Senatorial Apportionment. The bill makes tlie following districts: The first eij*ht districts, Philadel phia ; ilth, Delaware; 10th, Bucks; 11th. Berks; 12th, Montgomery; 13tl>, Chester; 14th, Lancaster; 15th, Lebanon ; Kith, Lehigh ; 17th, Dauphin ; 18th, Northampton ; 19th ; part of Luzerne ; 20th, Lackawanna; 21st, part of Luzerne ; 22d, Carbon, Monroe, Pike, 23d, Bradford, Sulli van, Wyoming, 24th, Northumber land, Montour and Columbia; 25th. Tioga and Lycoming ; 2(ith, Sus quehanna and Wayne; 27th, Union, Snyder, Mifflin. Juniata, Perry; 2stb, York; 29th, Cambiia and Blair; 30th, Schuyfcill; 3l?t, Me- Ivean, Potter, C!ilitem, Cameron; 32d, Cumberland and Adams, 33d, Huntingdon and Franklin; 34th, Clearfield and Centre ; 35th, West moreland; 36th, Somerset, Bedford and Fulton; 37th, Jefferson and Indiana; 38th, Clarion, Forest and Elk ; 39tb, Butler and Armstrong; 40th, Fayette and Greene; 41st, 42d, 43d, 44th, 45th, Allegheny county; 46tli, Washington and Beaver; 47th, Mercer and Law rence ; 48th, Warren and Venango ; 49th, Erie; 50th, Crawford. It is claimed that this bill will make 31 Republican and 19 Democratic dis tricts. A Ilonesdale lady has a set of carpenter's tools which she uses with remarkable skill in making useful and ornamental articles for her home, a full set of chairs being among the productions of her mechanical genius.— Honesdale Independent. Now lot one and all get to work and have a general cleaning up all over town. The health of the town as well as local pride, should in fluence all to pitch in, not onlj- in front of your premises, but in your back yards as well. JjUSIIOKE "ITEMS. Is your garden plowed ? C. M. Croll is remodeling his house on Railroad Ave. A very pleasant party was given at the Dushore House on Monday night. A heavy thunder storm come this way last Saturday—the first of the season. Miss Allie Utz has returned from Waverly where she has been since New Year's. B. Meeker has opened his con fectionery and cigar store in Scout en's block. There are about a dozen cases of measles in town. It is feared there will bo an epidemic. Farmers are very busy and there fore, trade is dull, and prob&blj will be for the next few weeks. The Whist Club reception in Garey's hall last Thursday right, it seems, was not very largely attended but those present report a good time. A. E. Scureman had the two first fingers of his right hand bitten nearly oil'by a horse last Thursday. Dr. Herrmann dressed the hand and the fingers will probably be saved. During the thunder shower Satur day afternoon the barn of James Fitzsimmons, about two miles north west of town was struck by lightning and burned to the ground with a portion of its contexts. Harvey Eilenberger delivered a large amount of nursery stock in this vicinity within the past week. Mr, Eilenberger is the most suc cessful salesman in his line who has ever traversed this section. Among these from neighboring towns who spent Sunday with friends in Dushore were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Waltman, Ambrose Farrell, and Albert Dyer, of Lopez ; Fred Harvey and "Dick" Hannon, of Forksville ; l'hos. Cadden and Tom Kennedy, of Jamison City ; Miss Annie Heating, of New Albany; J. M. Kennedy, of LaPorte, and 11. G. Lewis ol' Towanda. A subscription paper has been circulated and some 870 or more raised to put a powerful force fin pump in the Little Loyal Sock Creek a short distance above the Main street bridge to which any amount of hose may be attached, to be used in springling the streets and incase of fire 4or 0 men can be put on the pump and throw a stream to the top of the highest building. A branch of the "Banyan Society" a six months insurance order has been instituted here with 31. D. Swarts as secretary. This order promises very flattering results— s7o in six months for $37 paid in weekly and monthly installments. Those going in at an early date wih probably get their money, but all j can peroeive that sooner or later it must collapse and those whose ccrti licates have not matured will be the loseis. Quite a uumbor of the best business men of the town have in vested and there are about 25 or 30 members in this branch. Facuucus. I illy Sullarb F«r Iter Lure. I JJrs. Sarah Ann Ajers, a apright ly. A'ansfield widow who has passed tlio semicentennial of life, was the sorrowful plaintiff in a breach of promise suit belore Judge Ewing score in which John Wesley Smith, a coal digger of three years and ten, was charged with shattering the future happiness of Mrs. Ayers to an extent uuhealable by filthy lucre, but for which the disconsolate widow was willing to accept a momentary consideration. The amount was lelt to the discre~ tion of 12 good men, to whom Mrs. Ayers told her tale of woe in a tear ful manner that would bring fortunes to the young maidens who play the parts of disappointed sweethearts in stage comedies. The plaintiff was ably coached by Attorney Fitzsim mons, who met just as stroug an adversary in A D. Wilkins, the at torney for the fickle defendant. For five short years it was stated that Mr. Smith had wooed and seem ingly loved the plaintiff. He waged his devotion furiously until Febru ary, 1890, when, to the surprise of neighbors and grief of Mrs. Ayers, he deserted his fair alliance, and without provocation married anoth er. Since then the defeated widow has speut her time in mourning, but tow she has thrown off the sack cloth and ashes and started out to seek revenge. '•I first met the defendant about five years ago," said the plaintiff. "1 was introduced by a friend, who said Mr. Smith wanted a house keeper togo in training to become his wife. I went to Mr. Smith with that understanding and wits engaged by Lim with the promise that, ' should soon be promoted from terv ant to wife*. That promise was re newed almost daily for the year and a half T remained in Ins house, lie courted me all the time, and we had several wfedding days fixed, but wlieu the time came he always in vented some excuse. The last time was on February 18, and when 1 asked him why he would'nt fulfill his promise he baid he hadn't money enoii'jh. 1 offered him £;JuO, but he wouldn't take it. I then moved to another house about 100 yards uway from liia. lie visited rac at that place every fluy, and was there very near all the time. The last time he was at my house was on Wednesday. We had a long talk about marriage, and lie again said he hadn't money enough. I renewed my £~OO offer, but he still refused. The uext Saturday he married another." 2ilrs. Norton, a Mansfield lady, was called as a witness. She said : "I took Mrs. Ayers down to Mr Smith when lie was alter a house, keeper, lie told me if she was a nice, clean woman lie would marry her. After Mrs. Ayers moved into her own house 1 visited her often and nearlv ulwrys found Mr. Smith there." " What were you doiug at Mrs. Ayer'6 ?" broke in Attorney Wilkins. "That is none of your business," was the startling reply. "Quite right," broke in Judge Ewiug with a smile. •'! was about to make the same ruling." Continuing, Mrs. Norton said the couple at war always acted as i f'thoy were engaged. "I? that expert testimony," asked Attorney Wilkins, sarcastically. *'l guess I know," replied the witness in a fiery tone. "I have been married twice. Once to a Dutchman and once to an Irishman, and I ought to know what love is." Thomas Ay era, a son of the plain, tifl. testiiied that his mother and Mr. Smith "sparked." That was all he know. Mr. Smith denied emphatically having proposed to Mrs. Ayers. lie said that the plaintiff frequently told him that he should get married, but he claimed that he always an swered that when he did so he would get a wife of his own "suitin." lie alleged that she oflered him S2OO to marry her, but this he refused. As the ease was about togo to the jury, Mrs. Aryes, remembered ibat she had an engagement ring that had been given her by Mr. Smith. The defendant did not deny giving it to her. The jury gave a verdict of SSO for the plaintiff. With Bradford, Wyoming and Sullivan as the 2;iu Senatorial dis trict, the hopes of the aspiring Democratic politicians will bo nip ped in the bud. LEGAL. OHEiUFF'.- SALE. —By virtue oi" a writ of I OFi. Fa. issued out of ho Court of Common | Ph as of Sullivan oouuty and to me directed! aud delivered, ihero will be exposed to public sale at lb" Court House in tlw Borough of La | ivrto, ou Suturday May JBth, 3891 at 2 o'clock p. m.the following real estate viz: All that pieoo paroel or lot of land situated j in the Township of LaPorte CoHnty of Sullivan ! and State of Pinna , bounded and doscribed as j follows viz: I:< ginning at a corner of land formerly of M. j Trough thci.ce by paid lot North 344 degrees Kutt 6S patches to LaPorte and Davidson road, j thence along said road North 654 degree* Westi II perches, theme by same Noith 7t degrees West. 12 perches thence by same 35 degrees West fi perches thence North 53 degrees West 32 percllca thence North 78 degrees West 17 perches thence Korth i4 \ degrees West 5 and five tenth per lies to line o. Warner lot; thence I along tame 33 degrees West 64 peiohcß to j corner of the lot li rrnerly of Jos ph Carey, and j th. nee by the same South 67 degrees East S4i perches to the place of beginning: Containing thirty-two and one-halt (321) acres be the suiue more or lees aud being part of a larger tiaetof land in the name of Win, Parker and being part of the same laas which E. IVi. Dunham ana wife conveyed to Euitna Hansel who is the grantor hereof by deed dated March ]t)th A. I). 1881. And having thereon erected a twosl' ry plank hnusii and other outbuildings. About 6 acres under cultivation and well watered. . oizod taken in execution and to he s-.ld as th propeity ofO. Jouothan Thomas, at the suit Oi T. J. Keeler. JOHN UTZ. High SherifT. Sheriff's Office, LaPorte, Pa., Ajjril 20, 189!. 'l ri.ll List For Jiay Term Ml (rf.tuhn day may 25, 1891). 1 David Hurst vs James McFarlane, 14<5 Sept. tejtu defendants appeal. t The isusq. Jlutual Fire Ins. Cc. of Har risburg, Pa., vs T J Iveelor, No 67, Sapt term 1887; plaintiff's appeal. 3 Sumo vs P M Closiley, 63 btpttem 1887; j laiutiffs appeal. I Jaoob L. Snyder vs Benjamin Lewis, No. : t .daj team 1889, Trespass. 5 Hi njuoun l.ewis vs John Campbell, No j 1-2, Deo. term ISB9. j (i llarry L. Chilson and .lesso Chiton vs Arthur lioArthur No. 55 Feb. 1890; trespa.-s. 7 Harry L. Chilson and Jesse Chilson \ s KoVt. XcEwen. No. 56 Feb. 1890; trespass. 8 (icorge H Welles vs Jerome W Laird, No. 67 Feb. term 1890; Ejectment. 9 Ellcry P Ingham (use) vs II T Ames executor of A R Sprout and T J Keeler, 148 May term 1890; assumpsit. 10 Dush're School District vs W. C. Garcy Alfred Colo and John G. Hoiiues No. 15ti May Term 1890, Assumpsit. II Geo M Thrasher \fi John Kiddle .nd Win \f i aver, 108 May term 1890; Eject. 12 Weeks, l.'ossem & Co. vs 11 IJillian, 3 Sipt. term 1890; defend nt's appeal. 13 .!o!:Walsh Jr.. vs Sullivan County 30 Sept. tciui 1890; assumpsit. :4 Mary „ Pnit.tou vs the Lyon Lumber' Co., 145 -ept. term 1890; trespass. 15 Wil iaiu R Peterson vs Jennings Bros. ; No. 4 Dee 1S90; defeudant'. appeal. 16 Stcward'Cbkse vs Th mas lichan No. 14 Dec. tciu. 1 S9t); defendant's appeal. 17 I'ted J I.ai.don vs Oeorgo Temple No. 55 Feb. tc.m 1S91; replevin. A. WALSH, rruth'v. Proth'y's office, LaPorte, Pa... April 11, 181". AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Notice ia hereby given, that the ur.'or iigned Auditor, appointed by the Court of | Common Pleas of Suliivuu county to distribute the moneys arisiujf out of the sale of property j o. Lewis Noah at the suit of John Yt.nkin 2nd j use vs. J. L. Snyder and said Lev>iu will meet f»r he purpoau of his appointment, those interested, at the Court ilouso iu LaPorte, on ju.sday the sth of May next, at 11' o'clock. A a ptovided by * littles ot C'i urt. all pi i»ons interested In sa»d fund, are r. quired to make their claim before the Auditor, or b'» de i at .cd irum cotniDg in eiii the same. A. LOGAN GRIMM, Audit'r. L»r it", April 2d, 1.891. 4-w. AULUTOH'S NOTI E. IS TDK ORPHAN'S tOt KT OP St LUVA V COUNTY.' In tlie n.. tiers of Exceptions tili fi to ihe 1 ,r. t ai.d Final account of Mrs. farait 3. | 1 iv.or, Administiatrii of the Estate of Gei ■{•■ Gower, deceased. Ihe uudorsi„ne l auditor appointed by the Court to hear and liispoge of the Exceptions . led in above ease, w II meet all parties inter • red for the purposes e,f his appointment, at his nflico in the Court llnuse in the borough of LaPorte, Penua., on Thui.-day, April 30, 1891, at 2 o olocl p. m. H. T. DOWNS, Auditor. AUDITOIt'S NOTICE. The undersigi.od auditor appointed by tho Ccurt of Commun Plei . of Sullivan county, tu Jis.ribute the funis arising from the Sheriff's s 'e oI the property ol Conrad Weatlaulor at t o suit of N. N. liettf, ashler will attend to tli3 duties of his appointment at his office in 1.-Poite, ot Fri lay May 15th, 1391, at 10 { .ock a. m.wiien all parties having claims O'i said funds must present lh-tu duly authenti i dor be forever debarred from earning iu on ta d luuds. F. H. INGHAM, Auditor. LaPorte, Pa., April 9th 1891. •S P E (5 I A IT elimoimeemcn 'i' |_CITN ! MNGHAM & COLE of— UiiSHORE arc lieadquarters foi all kinds of hardware — 'Tools, pumps, stores and ratines, house furnishing (foods paints, oils and varnishes. Special inducements to builders. Manufacture of Cf>ppur, tin and shoot iron-wine. Rouling, spouting. BIRCH OIL DISTILLS kc., a specialty. Our pi ices are bej - ond all compe tition, and we invite your patronage CUNNINGHAM & COLE. " PMSIDN FOB ALL TIIB OLD KL'LIAB E AGENCY. WE NEVER FAIL OF SUCCESS. Accent acta of Congress extend the ben» fit< of thu pension laws to ALL DISABLKD SOL -I>l KKS, no matter whether their disabilities were incurrcil in tho army or since discharge. Every soldioi's widow, wuo has to work tor n living, und his Uiin.>r children, and the parwit.-i of nil unmarried volunteers who died in the .icr\ioe, if now in no«d, oar get Ad dress, With st.-inp for return postage, G. L. EI3ERIIAKT, Atty-at-Law, Heaver Jfails, Leaver Co., Pa. No?. 19. 'yo. W A ®T E 0 ! A jjood pushing Salesman ho.o. Fiist-class pay weekly. Couimiiision or Salary Qui' k selling tien Fruits and Specialties. F\ItJIEK.S can get a good paying job fur the winter. Write ,or full terms und particulars, FRED E, YOUNG, Nursery_uan, UjrUESTKR, N. Y. Big Bargains AT J. H. Campbell & Son, GENERAL MERCHANTS. SHTJNK tttttttttttt For the next 60 r days Fou 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'' *** * * ** * * To make room for our largo stock Spring and Summer Goods that we are about to receive—Consisting of Men'B Boy's and Children's Summer Clothing, Hats and Caps, Straw Goods, Prints, Gingham, Ladies and Gents furnishing Goods aud every thing kept in a b irst Class General Stole. 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 Cultivator and Ililler, Bowkers and Williams k Claris Fertilizers for all crcps. J. 11. CAMPBELL & SON. ! Feb. IG-91. CROWN ACME Is Sat Gil Han ie Made irDin Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke tic chimney It will not char the wick. It, bus a high fire test, i It will not ixplode. It is without comparison as u ! perfection Family Safety Oil. it is manufactured from the finest crude in the most i crfectly equipped refineries in the wcild. IT IS TIIE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled by Acjik OIL CO., Willianifci ort I'a.' \\ ILLTAinSPOKT ANDNOKTU I BANCII VV Kiiilrouil. in bC'ect Monday, Nov 17 "y0 I|sl| 4 I 22 N. ! N. ; STATIONS, j S.i S. P. M. A. A!. | A. M. M. j .vij IO A .Wil!'msfort..L a So' 4 If 5 27' 10 01 ...Mnlium.tvil.lc....) iJSj 124 5 111 0 aojl !!i Aj S) 50; 4JO S Is.. I N. ! N. •! .. .1 li A Hull? Lj aSi als A 2.' 94« L....Fcnt.s.itt!e 10 <»1 520 1 2Pi y ;id!..<- ! pp'g Cropping..l 10 07 525 4 I V 9 «oL ...i IV 12 590 407 y 22j...l'icturcK< <-ks...j 10 2h 538 4 02; 917 j....L3 ou't) Mi 11.... |lO 25 543 4 Or; 0 I : CfuQiouti |l9 27 545 3 5-< „y 67 ....Q eii ?»iawr...! 10 35 653 3 •!-»; 8 60; K<l kins I 10 4* fi t>l 3 Hi 6 ;>(» ....'Ftrnwbi itigc ...j 10 4!i 604 3 3f>j 8 011....iie00h Gien....t JO 51 «0y 3 3-41 <s 4 4 Valley...! 4,1 011 3 2f> 8 40• Son- si<\vn jII 02j fi 20 3 201 835 ... . GlidcWell II 07 625 310 8 3 Us| 8 20' Ni.rJu.ont |ll 22| (i 40 At Phmro Ho. Its siagca c.ni.ect to and from d Lake. At Mai oy Valley staged connect to and from EaglesMer< and Fotksvilie, At Noidnic.nl connect to aad iroui La- Porte, Dubhore. and Towanda. I»ENJ. <J. WELCH, (ie. eral Manager. iiuglcsville, Pa. I. tJa IC L . Ksl S STORE. CENTUJS MAIN Sllil.l.T, LAPOIiTU, I'A TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. Call and be convinced of good qualities and low pi ices. lain ad ding weekly to my already large and well assortment of general merchan dise, consisting t>f dry goods, bats, caps, boots and bhoes, ready made clothing, notions. Lurdware, Hour, ai.d a general aud at all times a fresh supply of groceries. I guarantee satisfaction. Give us a call. T. J. KEJfLER. LaPorte, Fa., Aug. 8. 'B9. SALESMAN WANTED to canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock! Steady employment guarn teed. Salary aud expenses paid to successful men. Apply at once stating age. Mention this paper. CHASE BUOTUKBK COMPANY, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED at oiioc, an enpertic agent to represent a first olass Live Suck Insurance Company. Big p>.y. Eur tcins A. M. BL.AXTENBLHt.EI!, .-ee'y. MilUmoU Cli, Pa. Just For Fun! Until fuitlier notice I will eoll all medium and low priced jewelry, and all musical goods kept in stock l>y me at cost for §§§§§§ SPOT <5 ASH OHlcY §§§§§§ This ofTer 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. RETTEJS'BURY. BRANCH STOKE LOPEZ. Dushorc, Jan. 20, 1891. RUSK J-MCHEKRY M O D O S M EPICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON AND DOCTOR OF DENTAL BUHGERY. Pentistry a Specialty. Vitilizcd air for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. OEPICK IN O/RKY'B BLOCK, MAIN ST. DUBIIOHE PA. IBi'BOILiY MANUFACTURING CO Steam Marble and Granite Works. Newark Valley N. Y. j Prices the lowest and all woik guaranteed. O. E. DONAITOE, A<zt. DCSHORE. Pianos Organs. The improved method of faftemng strings of Pianos, invented by ns, is one of the ;nost im portant improvements ever made, n akinp the I ii.?Uuinont more richly musical in tone, more dai able, and ltss liable to get out of tone. Both the Mason liaiulin and Pianos *xccl c-bitflj in th>it which is the cl.ief excellence in ar> music.-il instrument, quality >t tone. Other thing 3, though important, aito ruueh legs so than this. in?trum< nt with onn.us.cal tones cannot be pood, Illustrated ; catalogues of new et>.es, introduced this scaton scut free. MASCH & KLWLIN OHO APT AN ft PIANO CO., I BOSTON. ft KW YORK. CHICAGO DtTSHGKK AND SuSi MOM STAGE LI Mi. F. M. ROSSLEY, Proprietor UNTIL FUTHER NOTICE STAG IS WILL RUN OX FOLLOVINI; SoHKUri.B Leave Laporie at C:l6 a m.for Nt>rumoul Airive at Kovdmont 7:30 J . in. Leave N« idin. Nt at 11:15 a. in.for Lupoiic Arrive at Lap rte 1:00 p. in. Leave Lay oiteat 5:00 p. m.for Nordmont Ar:iveat Nordmont i»:30 p. ni. Leave Nordmont at 7:00 p. m, for Laporto Arrive ut Laportc 8:30 p. ui. Leave Lapoite at 8 a. m.for Dnshore | Leave Dushore at p. m.for LaPortc Sawed Shingles Tlie best in the market and at low bottom prii es 'lhree grades constantly on baud Will deliver if desired. Write — S. MEAD, j May23'9o. La Porte, Pa. T. J. &- F. 1!. INGRAM Attorneys at Lav*, E.ul'urtc, l>«Hiinc Legal Business attended to in Ibis and adjoining Counties Telephone communication direct January, 1888. | jajENRI x. DOWNS, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW , Ex-Pro thonotary, ttegister <fc Recorder ol SMII.C ; Office in Court House, LaPorte Pa. iiOTKL KE.N'KEDY, LAPOK'I E. DARBY KENN EDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. 31 arch 7,'00 c Aivii ODY~ ii OTEL, du siToiTE. MIKE 3ARMODY Proprietor, Even thing First CUss. Charge* Reasonable. Jan. 31, 'OO - APORIE jftOTKL, It. KARNS, Proprietor. A largo anc*. commodious house, possos niug all the attributes of it first-class hotcL The Bar is well supplied. The patrouaga jf tho publio reooectfully solicited. Every limn anil wotnan in LaPorto aftd viciniiy is invited to oall ut the Drug Stoie of Dr. W. li. Hill iind get a free sample bottle of Dr. J. V. Smith's cough syrup, a sure cum for coughs, colds, croup, consumption, Bioncli itis, asthiua, whooping cough etc. At tlis season of the year no tuffiily should be without this standard and reliable remedy as a slight cold, it allowed to run, may finally end in that tuiribte disease, consumption. As a cure for cr.jup, this reimdy has no equal and its pleas ant and agreeable taste mikes it easy to ad minister to children. Suld by all Price 60 cents per bottle. SALKSMEII WANTED Hi LOCAL OR 111 TRAVELING |J|| !o sell our Nursery Sto. k. f-'alary, Expenses uud Steady Ku.pl yuient guaranteed. CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY. RocucbTEK, N. Yj
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