W. M- C'ftHE / - - - E.utoj F I»> > , MAY Bth, l«i»l. JCVTKItE!' AT P )iT-0 t' Fl<! K, I.Aloldl PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. J. V. REITIiNBUKY, WATCHMAKER AND JEW ELKB , DUSHORE, PA. C~ ■ SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. IT' N. JOIIN' A. STTTPKR, President JUJI/C P 0. address, Tuiikbannoek, Pa HON. ROUT. TAYI.O'C ji.. E A. STRONG, Ash r'.atf 1 Judges, P. 0. aiidress-»TAYLOR t Wuney VaIIey—STRONG - Du,-hore ( Pa. It J. THOMSON, District Attorney, P. 0. ad ores Pa. A WALSH. ProtV.orota'-y. Regi ter A Recor der, P. O. udd'Gfts LaPorte, Pa. JOHN UTZ Shiriff P. O. address— Dushore. Hon RttSSEL KABNS, Representative, P. 0, address—TiitPortc, Pa. JVT R. BIjAOK, County Superintendent, P. 0. a'dess—Fork Wile, Pa. WILLIAM MI'RRAY, County Treasurer, P. O. addre • —LaP'.r'e, Pa R. M. BTORMONT, Commissioners Clerk, P. <». addrrs*—LaPoi'e, Pa. W. li. IIILL, Conner, P. 0. address—Z-aPortc. CHAS. HAAS, TIIOS. FAUR - I.L, Jury Com missioners, P. O. address, HAAS—HillsGrovo, J-'AKR LL—Pujbore, Pa. G 0. WRIGHT; U. HIR-', J. 11. PFENCEIi A udiinri.. Js A THAN PERSTN, Couuty Surveyor, P 0 nddre-B—Du-hore, Pa. »; KI:I\CIIV \». i" is 1111: r i Tlic ClrcuiiiKtantial Evidence Attains! T lie Frlhoncr, Wliose Ileal Name IN f'rni.k Kliurllch, In Very Strontr— There Were IVli Rlood Mains on His CllHblng. NEW YORK, May I.—Tlie detect ives who have been engaged in the search for the murderer of Carrie Brown at the E'ist River hotel on the night of April 24 believe they Lave secured the Rippor in the per son of Frank Sheilick, alias "Frenchy," alias Bulkley. "Freiuliy" has been under arrest since last Fri day night. Inspector Byrnes has given the lacts gleaned b}' the police in thir investigations. "The night before the murder," he said.. 'Frenchy' occupied a room in the East River hotel with a woman, and during Thursday and Thursday night was seen at several places in that locality with Shakespeare.' He was drinking. "About 11 o'clock on the night of the murder 'Shakespeare' entered the hotel in companj' with a man ■whose identity is not known. 'Frenchy' had frequently occupied a room there, and had many times beaten and bitten women, taken their money away and created such a disturbance that the proprietor wa? obliged to throw him out. Men unaccompanied by women were not allowed on the top floor of the hotel, and especially stringent was this rule so far as 'Frenchy' was con cerned. HE GOT ROOM THIHTY-THREE. "The women were usually left alone in their rooms at an early hour, and this man was in the habit of robbii g them. On the night of the murder Eddie Fitzgerald, who was in charge of the Water street door, did not know of this regula tion "Shortly after midnight'Frenchy' came in and said he wanted a room, giving the boy twenty-five pennies, and being assigned to room 33, just across the hall from where Shake speare' was. Later in night the boy turned the pennies over to Sam Shine, who was at the desk. When Shine learned that 'Frenchy' was up etairs there was some talk about putting him out, but they finally concluded to let him remain owing to the lateness of the hour. About 1 sin the morning the fellow was fteen to leave. TELLTALE RLOOT) STAINS. 'He turned his head from Fitz gerald as he passed, but the boy recognized him and so reported to the clerk. 'French}-' wore no under clothes. He had on a course me rino shirt, trousers and socks On the lower front edge of the shirt we found human blood. "On the left shoulder of the shirt there was blood, as if the woman in lier struggle had grabbed him there. There was a large blood stain on one of his wristbands, that he had tried to wash out, and there was al so blood stains on his stockings. There was bloody marks on the door of room 33, which we cut out. The inside of the door also had blood on it, which probably came from the man's lingers in closing the door. A chair in room S3 had blood on it, as did the mattress on which 'Fienchy' slept, and the bl! nkets had clots of blood o/i it. _WIJ procured a nail knife and clean-' el his nails, as it is sum. thing tlu>se 14 fcjows never do. V> e found human j blood, THE VRRTST OF ''FRENCHY NO. 2." ■ j "About 5 o'clock sundry morn u'ing *vp arreted "Frenchy No. 2" (and found that the night of the i murder he had been working at a - . place about four and one halt' miles from the East River hotel, so we let him go. 'Frenchy No. 1' has lied in everything he has told us. lie claimed that he did not sleep at the " hotel llial night, hut that he was in Hi •ooklvn lie was finally made to at? in it that he lied, lie then said e that he came to New York the Wed nesday previous to the murder from M Jamaica, L. 1., where he had been working about a hotel. Sunday morning 1 sent liini over there in . charge of two detectives, but he could not find the place. J' "We learned, however, that he ' had been discharged from the ». Queen's county penitentiary April 13, where he had been sent for vagrancy. lie denied all knowl '. edge of the witnesses we have in 1 custody, but they positively identi ' fled him. Mary Miniter has also i, lied from beginning to end, and still insists that she Jet 'Shakespeare' ' in with a blond man. ) "The prisoner gave several lying explanations of how he got the blood ; on his clothing. We have not been '• able to trace the knife, and we can i not fasten it on 'Frenchy' yet. It is « such a knife as is used on banana - ships, or may have been picked out, » of the gutter. We are working now to find ihe owner of it. You know as much about the case as I do now, " and if you can't draw your own con : elusions I can't help you further. | ; Understand, 1 don't say that! i 'Frenchy' did it; I simply give you j , the facts as 1 have them. NOT THE LONDON RIPPER. . ' No, Ido not consider this fel 't low 'Frenchy' to be connected in ' any way with the Wbitechapel mur-' ■ dcrs in London. In every instance | ! there the murderer showed some , knowledge of anatomy, and he dis- I embowled his victims evidently for j the purpose of securing a certain I portion of the body. In this case I : tlie slashing seems to have been ! done simply from brutality and no ' , part of the body was removed. At any rate, the knife used was not such as would have been carried by ' ' a person who premeditated such a I brutality." ■ I.ITTLE ABOVE A MONKEY IN IN. [ TELLECT. Frank Sherlick (Frenchy) was taken from the Oak street station to the general sessions court, and then 1 removed to a cell at police head- : quarters. He is an Algerian, about 1 1 forty years old. lie is about 0 feet' i tall and very slim, weighing not . more than 150 pounds. His com- ! plexion is swarthy ami his hair and ' mustache—not very heavy—are ; very black. His cheek bones are ' , very prominent and his cheeks j i sunken, his nose is long and rather I pointed, and his eyes have a wild! hunted look. llis whole appear ance bore out the statement of Dr. Edson, who made an examination 1 into his sanit}-, that he is a half' I idiot, little above the monkey in in- j . tellect. Dr. Edson 13 analyzing the blood | ' stains and verifies all the inspector II has said. The body of the lnurder !ed woman was forwarded from the (Grand Central station yesterday to j her relatives in Salem. j The regular annual meeting of , the Sullivan county Sunday School J Association will be held in the M. E, I church, at Forksville, Wednesday ' May 13, 1891. j First session will commence at 1 10 o'clock a. in. PROGRAM FOR A. M. Opening exercises, Rev. P. R ' i Pittman ; enrollment of delegates; j report of the delegates on the condi , jtionof the school they represent i either verbal or written. * PROGRAM FOR P. M. | Opening exercises. Rev. J. M. Drake ; Music ; Address of Welcome, Rev. P. R. Pittman; Response, Rev. Mr. Botts ; Report of delegates continued ; Music ; Normal exercis es, Prof. J. A. Sprenkle; Question box ; Election of otlicers. PROGRAM FOR EVENING SESSION. Opening exercises, Rev. G. II Miller; Music; Huw shall we save the children to the church? Rev. P. R. Pittman. Christianity the Basis of Reform, J. M. Drake; Music; Address, Prof. J. A. Sprenkle. COMMITTEE ON MUSIC. J. W. Rogers, Prof. F. W. Mey lert, Mrs. F. \\. Meylert, COMMITTEE ON ENTERTAINMENT. Mrs. J. L. Snyder, Mrs. A. A. Collins, Mrs. Anna Nye. BY ORDER OF EXECUTIVE COM. M. li. BLACK, SEOKEIAUY. There is not another town in the state where more quarrelling is in dulged in by the newspapers, than Williamsport. Well, perhaps they are unable to find news enough to "fill up" with, which will account for their numerous battles on paper, j — Milton Itecord. ?; HIT Lsnno YE ITEMS. I Mli. i^DITCIi —i will endeavor tc I <*ive you a few points to set on. - j Mr. Edward Ives and wife ot ' ! "\i uticy aie visiting friends at this ! place. 1 Bark peelers are wanted in large ! number at the bark camps at and ' near this place. ! C. W. Sadler said he was going to i sell what few chickens he bus and goto Alaska. Good bye Claudy. Mr. J. P. McCanel expects to finish'sawing the stock of h>gs at the Hoyt liroe>. lumber yard, this week. Mr. Aaron Lewis bought a very cheap horse some time since, but he paid a good b g price for it, just the same. It is funny that our two hotel proprietors should make such a struggle over 3 or 4 cords of fire wood this warm weather. C. 11. Sadler goes out fishing quite often, but has very poor luck. The reason Charley assigns for this, is, the town don't iurnisli the right kind of bait. Two young men of our town sang j Annie Honey for the boys the other' evening, but they did'ut even hum j it the next day—they say calves are cheap now. Mr- John Morne of this place died on May 2. Funeral took place at Alontoursville Tuesday. Deceased leaves a wife and eight children, llis sickness was less than a week. j The 11. G. band was up town ! Wednesday evening of last week j and gave some very choice music. Come again boj 7 s Paddy said ho is all eight so long as the heads will hold. I Some of our young people were i out to a break down the other even ■ ing. The break was coming home, i however, one of the party is a black smith and can repair the wagon | cheap. ! In regard to the telephone, if it is : | a give away as it is now, what would I ! it be if it was run b} - the female sex ! I The young man that sent themes | ' sage from Forksville said he ful filled his appointment all the same, ! and did'lit kill his horse either. In regard to the IlillsGrove band we are ready to receive gifts from! all, even the Editor of the HEP. to J buy furniture. If he can't sit on a < 20 inch plank we will get him the; 1 side of a barn. Seems he is getting , ! big since last Fall. 1 Mr. Win. Hull lost a watch lastJ 1 week while out fishing that cost him over §IOO.OO. It seems strange; that a teaiperanco advocate like Mr. | ; I£. should loose his watch while on ;an expedition of this kind, bui we ' hope he may find it again. I ' J i The county bridge at this place is ! being repaired under the supervise' . ion of .J. G. Plotts and the job when i completed will be well done and a : credit to the present beard of i County Commissioners. There ; pairing will be done as soon as pos | sible. PIKTLE. DUSIIOIiE ITEMS. Carpenters are at work ou the new Lutheran church. Dan Bahr. of Fall Brook, Tioga county, is visiting relatives in town. W. D. Wagner, of Willinmsport spent Sunday with his folks at this place. There were heavy frosts on Sun day and Mo».day nights and we fear the early fruit has been damaged. There is some talk of organizing < a fire company in Dushore. Hope it will not terminate in mere talk. Box party and ice cream festival. in Garey's hull for the benefit of the Lutheran church on Friday uight of; this week. Tuesday waß "circus day"and j the small boy was in the height of < his glory. Mr. Lee did not get rich j in Dushore, however. ! Simon Wenrich lias gone to Will-1 inmsport where he has accepted a position in the business office of Frank Wanck's bottling establish ment. Mrs. Titos. Lavev, of Cherry died on Wednesday of last week, aged about 33 years. The remains were entered in the Catholic cemetery at this place. Tbe saw mill of i'inan Brothers between Dushore and Laildsburg was totally destroyed by fire on Saturday night, together with a lot ot lumber. There was no insurance and the loss is estimated at more than five thousand dollars. There was a general meeting of the Patrons of Industry in Garey's hall in view of uniting the several branches of the order in this county into one organization on Saturday which was very successfully ac complished. There are about a half a dozen branches in the county all of which were well represented. The Patrons of Industry is an orJer in the interests of the farmers and it is their main object to induce merchants to sill their goods at ten ' !p r cent above cost for cash to IUCUI -3 bers of the older.. They have made |s\ich arrnngcmeiits with some raerch . iaots in neiul.'boring towns and will pn.bably accomplish what is de sired in this place. .! FACARACVS It is a poor man, indeed who bor rows his neighbor's REPUBLICAN 1 when ho can get it n. whole year for > I only $1.25 in advance. | The grand jury investigating the ! , | New Orleans' inch, did not find a 1 i true bill against <iny of the partici-1 pants. TLey say they would not t«e justified in doing so. Good for the New Orleans jury. A man who has tried it says, that two or three dandelion leaves chew-! :ed before going to lied, will always ' induce sleep, no matter how nervious j or worried a man may be. And they cause no weariness or headache such as follows the use of chloral or 1 morphine. LEGAK QOIJRT PROCLAMAI ION. ! AVHSUEAS, IIOX. J. A. SITTSEB, President Judge, Uonornhles Robert Taylor Jr. ai.d E.i A Strong Associate Judges of rhe Courts of, i Oyer and Terminer and lienernl Jail Deliverer : Quarter Sessions of the Peace. Or. bans I C.iurt and Common Picas for the County of i Sullivan, have issued their precept tome di- ■ reoted, bearing date Feb. 28, A. D., 1890, for 1 holding the Severn! courts in the Borough of Lapnrtc, on MONDAY, the 2th day of M.iy A. 11. 1891, at 2 o'clock P. M. Therefore, notice is hereby given to tho Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables j within the county, that they bo then and tiierc in their proper person nt 2 o'clock p. in. ol said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi- : tions, examinations and other remembrances to those things which to their offices appertain to he done. And to those V.io arc bound by iheir recognizances to prosecute against prison ers who arc or shall be in the jail ot th.' said county of Sullivan, are hereby notified to be then and there to prosecute u gainst tliem 'ts will bejust. JOHN VTZ, Sheriff Siiorifl's office, Larorte Pa., April 17, 1891. OISRIFF'S SALE ---By virtue of a writ of Fa. issued out of the Court of Common I Picas of Sullivan county and to uie directed Ia .d delivered, there will be exposed to puhli - j sale at the Court House in the Borough of I.a- I I'.irte, on Saturday May 2-'ird, 1891 at 2 o'clock | p. II . the following rejl esiate viz: i A.l th it piece or parcol o: land situated in the township of Daviamn county ot Sullivan aud St tte of Pennsylvania bounded ai d describ ed as follows : Ii winning at the corner of the piece sold to V.'alier Spencer by deed dated Augu.-t 4th, I H Stt and rec .riled in Meed Book No 9 page j -121 thence along line of the Joseph Ewing ti act , to West corner of Muitin Mil.'y traci, thence j a!ot g Martin MiK-y tract to tho corner of the | Philip lleger truci, thence along same to luud -"Id to Walter Spencer aforesaid, th. ni-e along i mini to place ol be. ini iDg, containing cno j hundred acres tnote or less a d b ;ng pirt of J the Aduni Messenko.ie warrant* About* thirty a?res cleared and under cultivation and h ivii.g ! t.iereon erected a IS story pla k bouse 1 suia 1 ; Imm and o'h r outbuildings, a you. g 112. uit j orchard and MeU watered. Seized taken in tx outioo aud t" be add as the property of Jno. Appleiuan at the suit of A. aleh. . JOHN 13TZ, High Sheriff. ) I fherifi's Office, L aPorte, Pi., April 27, 1891. ] I OHEKIFF'S SALf!. B.v virtue of a writ of Ofi. Fa. issued ou' ofthe Court of Common Pl' us of Suliivan county and to me directed atid del'vered. th r will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in the Borough of La- Port ~ on S*t'irda' May lflfh, IS9I at 2 o'clock p. to. tiie 1011. wing real estate viz: !AU that pec. parcel or lot of land situated in the Town-:tlip of LaPorte County of Sullivan and State of Penna , bounded and described as ! follows viz: | Beginning it a corner of land fortrorly of M. I Trough tic ce by said lot North 31} degieos I East 68 p. .ohes to l.al'orte and Davids n road, ' thence along said toad North 05} degrees West ' II porcbeg, ihenee 1 y sum" North 71 degrees West, 12 p rch s thence by same 35 degrees ; • West fi perches tue ce North 5:! degrees West ' 32 perci.es fuencc North 78 degre. s West 17 per lies the. ce North -14} d. grees West 5 and i live tenth per. h s to liuo ol Warner lot; thence • along same 33 digrees West 01 peiehs to! comer of th lot 112. rmerlv of J..s j.h < arey, and | : thsros by tl.o same South 57 decrees East S4J . II erehes to the pluC': ol beginning: Contain ng t thirty-two and one hall (li 2}) acres bo the f..me more or less and being part of a larger I . tiaei of land in the name of Wm, Parker and j using part of the same laud wliich E. M. li'unl am an.i wife conveyed to Emma tiansel •vho is tho grantor hereof by deed dated March • 10th A. D. 1881. And huving thereon erected | a two story jihink house and other outbuildings. About 6 acres under cultivation aud well ' watered | Seized taken in execution and to be Sold as ■ t!ie properly of O. Jonothan Thomas, at the suit I I ol T. J. Keelcr. JOHN UTZ. High Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, LaPorte, Pa., April 20, 1891. I Trial Lint For May Term ISIH (RETITRN PAY MAV 25, 1891). I 1 David Ihirst vs James McFarlano, 146 I Sept. te.m 1890; defendants appeal. | 2 The f-usq. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Har risburg. Pu., vs T J Heeler, No 67, Sept term 1S87; plain tilT'euppeal. 3 Same vs F .VI Croasley, 6S fcrpt term 1887; plaintiff's appeal. 4 Jacob L. Snyder v* Benjamin Lowi«, No. SJ May team 1839, Trespass. 1 5 Benjamin Lewie vs John Campbell, No 92, Dec. term 1889. 6 Barry L Chilson ar.d Jesse Chil on vs Arthur MoArthur No. 55 Feb, 1890; trespass. 7 Harry L. Chilson an 1 Jesso Chilson vs Rob't. MoKwcn. No. 60 Fob. 1890; trespass. 8 George II Welles vs Jerome W Laiid, No. 87 Feb. term 1890; Kjectrmnt. 9 Ellery 1' Ingham I use) vs II T Anie>" executor of A K Spruut and T J Keeler, 148 May tern? 1890; assumpsit. 10 Hush He School l>i?trict vs W. C. Qare.v Atlred < olu and John G. Holmes No. 150 May Turin 1890, Assumpsit. 11 Gen M Thrasher vp John Biddle ond Wm Weaver, 168 Mnv term 1890; Eject. 12 Weeks, t'ossi mAto. vs B liillian, 3 Sept. term 1890; defend ini's appeal. 13 John Walsh Jr.. vs Sullivan County 30 Sept. ti nn lb90; assumpsit. 14 Mary j l'ainton vs the Lyon Lumber C<l4s -ept. term 1890: trespass. 15 .W iliiaw 11 Peterson vh Jennings Bros. N<.. 4 Dec 1890; defendant's appeal. 16 Steward t huse vs Th< mas liehan No, 14 D<c. term 1890; defendant's appeal. 17 Fre JJ La don >i George Temple No. 55 Feb. term 1 >tf 1; replevin A. WALSH. Pr.dh'y. Proth'y's oB o, LaPorte, l'a., April 11, IS9I. ' AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Th« undersigned auditor app< inted by the , Court of Common l'lea* oi buliivaxi eouuty, to dis ributs the funds arising fiotn the Sheriff's s lo o 112 the property of Conrad VveatLiuer at t e fuit of N. N. Letts, rashier will attend to • the duties of hi* appointment at h;* oflieo iu LaPorte.or Frilay May 16th, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. in. when all parti's baring claim* on *aid funds must present them duly authenti ciit"d or be forever debarred from «oming in on said lands. F. 11. INGHAM Auditor. I LaPorte, Pa., April 9th 1691. Big Bargains AT J. H. Campbell & Son, GENERAL MERCHANTS. SHUNK tttttttttttt For the next CO da\ s For Casii we will sell otir stock of Full and j Winter Goods regardless of cost— ( consisting of overcoats, Men's and j Boy's Clothing. Underwear, Horse j Blankets, Gloves and Caps, Leather I 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" *** * * ** * * 1 To make room for our large stock Spring and Hummer Goods that we are about to receive—Consisting of I Men's Boy's and Children's Summer Clothing, llats and Caps, Straw Goods, Flints. Gingham, Ladies and Gents furnishing Goods and eveiy thing kept in a .First Class General Stole. Our stock of Groceries and Provisions Tobacco and Cigars ore always complete. We are also agent for the elebrated Steel King Spring Toot Harrow, Ajnx i Cultivator and Hille Bonkers and Williams & Clark* Fe lizers for all j crops. J. H. CAMPBELi SON. Feb. IG-91. CIIOWN ACME \ii Best king Gil that CanbE Made irom Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chininev It will not char the wick. It. has a high lire test. It will not explode. It is without comparison as a perfection Family Safety 0 1. .It is manufactured from the finest crude in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT LS TIIE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled l>y AI MK OIL CO., V, illiamsport P». , 11 , 1 , 1 AA S I'O kT AM) NORTH 1 RANCH »» Hailrua 1. In cflect Monday, Nov 17 "W( ,1161 4 j 22 N. N'. STATIONS. S. S. p. M.la. M.i a M.i >1 a 3f>' 10 !3 A..AV iU'nmport. I, 9 .'HI 4 |* 6 271 Id CI ...Montoutsville....! 9 38' 4 2£ 5 14j 950 L halls A : 960 441 S. I S. I IS. J. 430 946 A Hallo Li 9 56! 61J 4 2:")| U 41ij1,....l J eniß.lal<' 1 10 olj 52( 42c 9 ."151..Cpp'd CrOfeing..! 10 07j 52 i 4 15' 9 3U|.. Hughesvillo.... ll' 12 5Si 4 i>7 9«2 Hii-iur.''Hocks...! IH 2h 53> 4 02 ; 9 17i....1.vt>»'8 Mi 1....1 10 261 64: 400 9 161 Cluwouoi |lO 27 64; 3 52 9 07 j.... G1en Mawr ... 10 *,h 662 344 8 69' Eilkina i id 4H fi 01 341 850 ! ....Strawb; idge ... jlO 40 604 | 3 30| 8 61!....1k't01i (lieu | 111 51 fi 01 3 3 1 ! 8 49j...J!tiroy Valley... ill .->3 6l] 3 25! 8 40 Son. stuwn I 11 02 6 21 320 885 Glidewell ! 11 117 6 2; 3 10- 825 ...Loiw 8r00k.... II 17 63t 3 05 ! 8 20 Nurihliont i 11 22 04( At Picture Hocks stages connect to and fron Highland Luke. At Muncy Valley sfu *ea connect to and fron EaglesMert- and Foiksville, At Nordmont connect to and from La- Porte, Dushore, and Towanda. BENJ. G. WELCH, Ge. eral Manager. Hughesville, Pa. SALES flAfi WANTED to canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock! Steady employment, guarn teed. Salary and expenses paid to successful men. Apply at once stating age. Mention this paper. Cuase Brothers Company, Rochester, N. T. PENSION FOR ALL THE OLD KKLTAB E AGENCY. WE NEVER FAIL OF SUCCESS. Recent acts of Congress extend the benefit* of the pension laws to ALL DIS\BLED SOL DIEHS, no matter whether their disabilities were incurred in the army or since discharge. Every soldier's widow, wo has to *<»rk tor a living, and his niin r children, and the parent? of all unmarried volunteers who died in the service, if now in ne«d, can get pensions. Ad- Iress, with st.unp for return pontage. G. L. EBERHART. Att«-at-Luw, Heaver Falls, Beaver Co., Pa. Nov 19. *9O. WANTED at once, an engertio agent to represent a first olai* Live Bt -olc Insurance Company. Big pay. For terns address, A. M. BLATTE VBLRGER, See'y. Millersbu-gH, P». Just For Fun! Until further notice I will sail *ll mediui" ami low priced jewelry, and all musical goods kept in sto«k UT me at cotst for §§§§§§ €£SH ONLY liSHi! 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. PRAKOII STOIIE LOPEZ. Dushorc, Jan. 20, 1891. RUSH J MCHENRY M DDDB AIEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON A STD DOCTOR OF DESTAL SURGERY. Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilized air for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. OEriCK IN CARRY'S BLOCK, MAIS BT. I>l'Bnor.E PA. fll DORLBY MANUFACI-tJIUNG CO Steam Marble and Granite Works. Newark Valley N. Y. Prices tlie lowest and all work guaranteed. 0. E. IJONVHOE, Aft. PufrHORE. Pianos Organs. Tbe improved method ot fastening strings of Pianos, invented by us. is one of the most im portant improvements ever made, making the instrument mi re richly musical in time, more d-jrable, and less li..ble to get out oftoi.e. Both the Mason <S Hamlin Organs and Pianos . xcel cbi. fly in that which is tbe ct i»f excellence in any niusioal in Imment, quality of tune. Other things th'uj.li important, are | much less so than this. An instrument with | tiniiiusioal tones cannot he got d, Illustrated catalogues of new styles, introduced this seasoo I sent free. MASON & IvAMLIN- OnoiN ABI> FIA.NO CO., BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO DUSHOItE AND NOKDMONT STAGE LIKE. F. M. ROSSLEY, Proprietor UNTIL fITHER NOTICE STAGES WILL RUN ON FOI.I.OWINI: St'HEDT I I » Leat e Tiftpnr'e at 8:1 j a in. lor Nordaoot Airiv* at Novdmotit 7:30 r. ID Leave Ni rduiuDt at 11:15 a. m. ft»r l.upoite Arrive Rt Loprte 1:00 p. m Leave Lipoi te at 5:00 p. oi. for KorlMont .Anite af Nordmont fl:30 i>. m. Leave ftordmotit nr 7:00 p. in for Lriporte Anive at Laporte 8:30 p. m. L; ave Laporte at 8 a. m.for Dnshore Leave Du*)>or at p. m for LuPorte Sawed Shingles The Lesl in the market and at low bottom prices 'J hree grades constantly on hand Will deliver if desired. Write— S. MEAD, Mav23'S)o. LaPorte, Pa. I _ j: ' T. J. & F. 1!. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, I.a Porte, Praia. Legal Business attended to in this and adjoining Counties Telephone coiEiLUEicetioii dir»«l January, 1888. j«GGENRYX. DOWNS, ATTORN ET-AT-LAW Es-Prothonotury, Register A Recorderof Sall.C 2£Sy Office in Court Douse, LaPcrtc Pa. HOTEI7 KENNEDY, LAPOR'IE. • DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Jleasotiable. It!areli 7,'9C 1 CARMODY HOTEL, DTJSHOKE. MIKE OARMODY Proprietor, Even thing First Class. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, *9O. j Al'OiviEi touriiU. J Ii K ARNS, Proprieiat. A largo nnC commotli'-ns house, potj&js sin;; nil tho attributes of u fir-it-class hotcL r ihc.Bp.r is well supplied. f 1 11> 1 patroixog® *f tUo jjoblic resDeotfiilly «olic : ted. Every man and woman ir. LaPorte and vicinity is invited to call at the Drug Store of I)r. W. 11. Ilil! and get a free sample bottle of Dr. J. V. Sm ; th : s oounh syrup, a sure cure for oouwhs, culds, oroup, consumption, lironch- • itis, asthma, whooping conrh etc. At tl ie season of tbe year no family should be without this standard ami reliable iemedy as a slight cold, if allowed to run, may finally end in that terrible di-eas.', oorsumpt on. As a cure lor croup, this renit dy has DU equal and its pleas ant and agreeable tafte makes it easy to ad minister to children. Sold by all. Price 50 oents per bottle. SALESMEAI WANTED HI LOCAL OR 111 TR A V ISI, ING |{§ to sell onr Nursery Stock. Salary, *«)?£. aud St>'B ty tnipl yment guaranteed. I HASK BR »THkRK COMPANY. Uociir.»rt«, N. T» •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers