WOILICJP)." W. M. CHBUE? - . - Editor FiIIDAY, MAY 22ud, 1891. ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE, LAPOHTE PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. J V. BETTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAJ DIRECTORY. HON. JOHN A. BITTBEB, President Judg P. 0. address, Tunkhannoek, Pa. HON. KOliT. TAYLOR, ji., K A. STRONG Associate Judges, P. 0. address—TAYLOß Muney Valley—STßONG—Dushore, Pa. H J. THOMSON, District Attorney, P. 0. ad dres —Du«hcre, Pa. A. WALSH, Prothonotary, Register A Recor der, P. O. address—LaPorte, Pa. JOHN UTZ Sheriff, P. 0. address—Dushore. Hon. RUSSEL KARNS, Representative, P. 0. address—LaPorte, Pa. M. R. BLACK, County Superintendent, P.O. addioss—Forksvilie, Pa. WILIJAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, P. 0. address—LaPorte, Pa R. M. STORMONT, Commissioners Clerk, P. 0. address—LaPorte, Pa. W. B. HILL, Coroner, P. 0. address—LaPorte CHAP. HAAS, THOS. FARRKLL, Jury Com niissioners, P. 0. address, HAAS—llillsGrove, FARRrLL—Du.dioro, Pa. G. C. WRIGHT, U. BIRD, J. n. SPENCER Auditors. NATHAN PERSFN, County Surveyor, P 0 addres:B—Dushore, Pa. GENERAL ORDERS ND. B. Headquarter* Depart uiem of Penn sylvania, t-rnuri Army of tlio lie public, No. 1025 Arcb Street. Philadelphia, May <Mh, IS9I. Colli; \DEB : —Bud and blossom, song of birds and perfume of flowers, again invite us to make our annual pilgrimage of love and affection to the resting plates of tlio Nation's patriot dead, our comrades of the camp, the march, the bivouac and the battle. Memorial Day is the Nation's festival of remembrance, when a libertv-loving and liappy people, en joying the blessings of peace and prosperity, cease from their labors and with grateful hearts pay loving tribute to the memory of brave men, who having "finished their course with honor," now rest peacefully "in the robings of glory." Since last Memorial Day many who were with us then have answer ed Eternity's roll call, and newly made mounds will remind us that Hie artillery of time is still decima ting our ranks. AO-uay, ieauer and led, soldier and sailor, sleep side by side. They who fell in the shock and storm of battle, and those who survived its carnage and afterwards lay quietly down in the sweet fields of peace, are now the Nation's heroic dead, through whose valor and heroism our land was kept united and our flag maintained unsullied. Because of them the past is full of glory and the future full of hope, Sweet be their sleep, unfading their glory, imperishable their fame, j _ Spread above them springtime's j richest offerings. Wave above I them the flag they loved. Let silvered old age, standing by their tomb, feel that with the dust of such men in our soil the future of the lie public is safe. Let trusting child hood weave garlands for them, and at their graves learn lessons that will keep them earnest in loyalty, pure in citizenship and faithful to duty. Reverence for the memory of the Nation's defenders will encourage in her sons and daughters a 103'alty and patriotism that will keep her secure. In this spirit for the sake of gen erations that will sufler if our gov ernment should fail, let us in earnest ness, sincerity and gratitude turn to the graves of our patriot dead ; there recall their services, extol their fidelity, emulate their virtues, and renew our vow that the Nation that bad a new birth of freedom and fouud her redemption in the blood of half a million of brave men, shall in patient, painstaking and care be kept true and steadfast in her march for the emancipation of the world. Let us as comrades give thought, heart and purpose to the duty that devolves upon us, and when the day closes let it be with our tribute fully paid, our love oi home and country and llag revived, our devotion to justice and liberty intensified, our patriotism more ardent, ana with a prayer welling up from every heart that the future years of the Republic may be years of peace, and her people ever remain united and happy. 11. In localities where two or more Posts are charged with ob servance of the day, it is recom mended that the arrangements there fore be perfected by the appoint ment of proper committees from each Post. 111. Posts desiring Memorial Day Services as adopted by the De partment of Pennsylvania, and pub lished in pamphlet form, will be furnished with copies free of charge upon application to these Head quarters By command of Department Cottx rnu?ukr GEO. G. BOYKK. SAMI,. P. TOWN, -4sst. Adjt. General. , ADNAL LOCAL. The T\ U. will meet nt the r home of. L. Smyth Friday ■ May 22'h. m. Atty. iCronin of Dushore, ' was calldia countj- seat, on legal bus Wednesday. Ker. .Tjlass will preach a Memoriajiou at LaPorte, on Sunday «r May 24th. Ex-Sh«eaver of Northumber land conns registered at the LaPorte j on Wednesday'. Mrs. i ytormont accom panied liyon, 11. M. Btormont, was shopjn Williamsport, ou Tuesday. The Yj. T U. will meet at the home iss Fannie Meylert Friday ev May 22d. All are cordially :d to attend. The sav owned by Mrs. Geo. Gower in vte twp., and run by her son-i; Jeff SeculeS, was burned bjforest fire on Tues day. What a HtfVould Say if He Could Talk. The folig from the Farm Journal rnbe read to advantage by many j;rs and drivers of horses in town: Don't hihe to an iron post or railing whoe mercury is below freezing, jd the skin on my tongue. Don't hi (me in my stall at night with * cob right where 1 want lie d. I am tired and can't seleetnooth place. Don't coi me to eat more salt than I want mixing it with my oats. I knoetter than any other animal how :h I need. Don't thibecause Igo free un der the whiflon't get tired. You would moveinder the whip. Don't thinecause I am a horse that iron we and briars won't hurt my hay. Don't whip, when I get fright ened along thoad, or I will ex pect it next le and may make trouble. Don't trot ir 4 p hill, for I have to carry j-ou t the buggy and myself, too. '1 it yourself some"* time ; run up liWit'h a big load. Don t keep mutable too dark, for when I go otuto the light my eyes are injured,pecially if snow be on the grouuc Don't say whoinless j'ou moan it. Teach me to >p at the word. It may check me the lints break and save a runawi and smashup. Don't make midrink ice cold . water nor put a psty bit in my mouth. Warm thoit by holding it a half minute again, my body. Don t forget to t\ my teeth when they get jagged anfl cannot chew my food. W hen I loan it is a sign my teeth neetVfhing. Don task me with blinds on. lam afraid. / Don't run me cliwn a steep hill, for if anything sluuld givt way I might break youineck. j Don't put on n,- blind bridle so j that it irritates no • eye or so leaves the lorelock that t will be in my eyes. [ Don't be so canless of my harness |as to find a great (ore on me before you attend to it. I Don't lendtne some blockhead that has less sen|e than 1 have. Don't forgot tlje old book that is a friend of the oppressed that says : "A merciful nan is merciful to his beast." ■™* * "" ASHOO'ING ACCIDENT. Irwin Smith s Aceidemially Shot by •ohn Buck From tho Towauta Kepubliean. Irwin Smiti, better known in To wanda as "Asthma" Smith, was shot Tuesday afte-noon May 12th by John Burk, a tailor. The accident occurred in what is known as the old canal basil at the lower end of town, at 3 o'cock. Burk and Smith were both uider the iniluence of liquor. It seems that Burk had been shooting frogs in the vicinity of the old dau nearly all day, using a llabert rifle ind 22 short cartridges. About the lioir named Smith came along carrying a email clock and as Burk started nwiiy, held it up and asked him tt shoot at it. Burk being some twenty feet away raised his gun and fired. Smith im mediately fell to the ground. Burk then came np town and finding Chief Wilcoek told him what he had done, saying that it was an accident, and asked him to get a doctor. Smith was taken to his home just out of the borough limits, on Main Street, and Burk was placed in jail. An examination of the wound by physicians, showed that the ball had entered the right side between the first and second ribs and that the ball had touched the lung. Smith in his statements exonerated Burk, saying it was an accident. "Jack ' Burk as he is Known is a man about 33 years of age, a coat maker by trade, and a good work man when sober. He has a wile and three children. Smith is about 50 years of age, he lived in different places in Towanda for some five years. He is a severe sufferer from asthma, therefore his nickname. The accident proved fatal Thursday afternoon May 14th. ESTELLA ITEMS. D. K. Little will build a large barn on his farm before haying. John G. Plotts has completed his job repairing the county bridge at Hills Grove. Miss Ettio Randall of Forksville is teaching our school again tins season. Miss Ettie is well adopted to her profession. (3. J. Fuller has taken up his residence here and is tunning C. B. Jennings new blacksmith shop. He has bought a lot and will erect a residence soon. Forest fires have been doing a great deal of damage the last week on Bare Mountain. John Bryan's building came very near going up in smoke. Some of the parties start ing so many fires are likely to suffer the penalty of the law. X. niLLSGRO VE ITEMS. Mountains all ablaze. The fire company keeps Main St. and the gardens well watered. Well Hills Grove is a great town for love making. Don't you think so boys ? W. L. Hoffman is practicing the stone cutters trade. Success to you Walt. Mr. Jos. Biddle of Williamsport, was visiting friends at this place, last week. Some of the old folks anticipate taking in the great show at Williams port, Thursday. Mrs. Wit, Gutnble baa returned from a visit to her parents at Fribly, Lycoming county. Mr. A. J. Biddle is quite sick with pnevmonia. Hope he may get around in a few days. Mr. John Mcßride is in attend ance at the meeting of the Grand Loilge of 1. (J. O. F. at Lewisburg. One of our young ladies lias left town where she lias secured employ ment. You had better get a horse John. Win. Molthrop is having his house remodeled which when completed will add much to the improvement of the town. Whats-the-matter-with Frank Har rison buying some cigars in place of standing on the corners with his tiy trap open all the time. G. W. Green of Narrowsburg, N. Y., formerly of this place, is visit ing bis old friends here, who are very glad to see bis face again. The dwelling and blacksmith shop of E. R. Snell, were consumed by live on Monday tveniug. A good part of the household goods were saved. The water is so low in Loyal Sock that people can walk across on the backs of the big trout. If you don't believe this ask Homer Peck or Dart Graflius. PERTLE. J) USJI OliE ITEMS. C. M. Oroll made his relatives at Athens a visit this week. The editor will please accept cur congratulations on his recent mar riage. There was quite a frost Sunday morning which may have done a slight damage to fruit. Wo expect to chronicle another wedding soon but probably not as soon as some amy suppose. The lawn festival at the Evangeli cal church will be held this Thurs day afternoon and evening. The dense smoke on Monday in dicated that the forest fires in some localities not far distant had started up afresh. The primary department of the borough schools under the super vision of Miss Annie Wenrich closed last week. Appropriate Memorial Day exer cises will be held at Dushore. A suitable program has been arranged and the procession will be ac companied by the Dushore cornet band which has reorganized and is practicing for the occasion. J. 11. Birch, the young man who has leased Geo. Hayman's harness shop Beems to be very well liked by those who have formed his acquaint ance, and no doubt the establish ment will continue to do a nourish ing business under his management. Some of Bobbins' men were in town this week and gave a free ex hibition on canvass on the side of Hotel Carroll Monday evening. Many are looking forward to a big time and rare treat on the 27th inst when his big railroad circus will exhibit here. S. S. Meritthew of Campbellaville has moved to this place with his family where his sou George lias opened a tea store. They occupy Joe Middeixlorf's house on Julia St. as a resideuce and the store room lately vacated by Finan & Keefe iu Utz's block. Mr. Meritthew is put ting in a stock which looks as if ho meant to do business and we hope be will- Frank Farrell, a sober and in dustrious young man, eldest son of .James Farrell of this place mot with a fatal accident Monday morn ing. He was employed in the woods at Mehoopany Creek beyond Lopez by Patrick Sweeney and fell a tree which tore a large branch from a maple near by. The limb from the maple struck the unfortunate young man on the head and he lived but a few minutes. The remains were brought to this place Monday after noon and interred in St. Basil's cemetery on Wednesday. FACABACUS. UIKU. At LaPorte April 28th, 1891, Walter M. Shaffer, son of Joseph and Jane Shaffer aged 3 months and 19 days. OUR LITTLE STAR. Papa and mama I am waiting for you For I know you will coino To see little Walter In hi? happy home, Our Savior Las "ailed mo To wate lor you hear, And sofily to whisper You've nothing to fear. There orfl many more children Here little as I A nd oh we have found it I So pleasant to die; To live with our savior And sing as wo play; Our In'fantile praises To him all the day. But oh if a sorrow Could pierce through the sky, I feel yours dear mama And when you do cry I long togo to you For only a while, To kiss and care ss you, And cause you to smile. But Jesus would fold me More close to his breast. Saying I'll send a comforter Little one rest, I drew you from darkness And made you a star To light up to heaven Your darling mama. J. S. LEGAL. QOUBT PHOCLAMAIION. AVnr.nKAs, Ho*. J. A. SITTSER, President i.Tadge, Honorahles Robert Taylor Jr. and E. A Strong Assouiutc Judges oi the Courts of, Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliverer Quarter Sessions of tlio Peace. Orphaut CVurt and Common Pleas for tho County of Sullivan, hnve issued their precept to mo di rected, bearta# date Feb. 2n, A. 1)., 18110, for bidding the several courts in the Horoughof Luporte, on SI<»NI«AY, the 2oth day ofiluy A. JJ. IBitl, at 2 o'clock P. M. Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Cor oner. Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county, that they bo theu and there in their proper person at 2 o'clock p. m. ot said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi tions, eliminations and other remembrances to those things which to their offices appertain to ho done. And to those who ure lumi.it by their recognizances to prosecute against prison ers **ho aro or shall be in the jail ol the said aounty ol Sullivan, arc hereby notified to bo then and thoro to prosecute a gninst them as will bejuot. JOHN UTZ, Sheriff Shoriff'3 offioo, Laporte l'a., April 17, 1891. SHERIFF'S BALE.---3y virtue of a writ of OFi. Fa. issued out of the Court of Con'mon Pleas of Sullivan county and to iue direoted and delivered, there will bo exposed to public •ale at the Court House in the Borough of La- Porte, on Saturday May 23rd, 1891 at 2 o'clock p. m. tho following real estate viz; All that piece or parcel of land situated in the townsblp of Di.vidton counly of Hjl.'ivan aud State of Pennsylvania bounded and describ ed as follows : IBegiuning at the comer of the pieco soM to Walter Spencer by deed dated August 4th, llßfly and recorded in Deed Book No. 9 page | .21 thence along line of the Joseph Kwing tiaet i o West corner of Martin Miley tract, tbeuce ' ilong Martin Jliley tract to the corner of the j lhihp lleger tract, thence along same to laud t S'ld to Walter Spencer aforesaid, thence along ' >mo to place ot beginning, containing one j hmdred acres more or lead aud being part of ito Ailnui Messenkope warrant. About thirty j #res cleared and under cultivation and bavii.g Hereon erected a 1J story j lai k house L email brniind other outbuildings, a young fruit Orchard and well watered. Seized taken in execution and to be stld as tie property of Juo. Appleiuatl at tho suit of A Walth. JOHN UTZ, Iligh Sherifl. Sherifi's Office, LaPorto, Pa., April 27, 1891. Trial I.iNt l or ,)In>- Torm 1891 (RETURN PAY MAY 26, 1891). 1 Ilavid Hurst vs James JlcFarlane. 146 Sflit. te.ra 1S90; defendants appeal. 2 Tho husq. .Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Har rtburg, Pa., vs X J Keeler, No 67, Sept term I{S7; plaintifl's appeal. 3 Sutno vs F M Crossley, 63 Sept terai'lßß7; phiutiff's appeal. 4 Jacob L. Snyder vs Benjamin Lewis, No.! 81 May teaui 1889, Trespass. 5 Benjarrin I.ewis vs John Campbell, No 9J; Dec. term ISH9. 6 Harry L. Chilson and Jesse Chilfon vs Arthur McArthur No. 55 Feb, 1890; trespass, 7 Harry L. Chilson and Jesso Chilson vs Rsb't. MoKwen, No. 56 Feb. 1890; trespass. ■i (Jeorgo H Welles vs Jerome W Laird, No. 87 Feb. terra 1890; Ejectment. ■' Ellery P Ingham (use) vs II X Ames of A B Sprout and T J Keelor, 148 Mly term 1890; assumpsit. 0 Dushore School Distriot vs W. C. Garey Atred Cole and John <l. Holmes No. 156 May Xtrtn 1890, Assumpsit. 11 Geo M Thrasher vs John Biddlo and Win Wiaver, 168 May term 1890; Kject. 32 Weeks, Cossum A Co. vs B Billian, 3 Se)t. term 1890; defendant's appeal. 5:1 John Walsh Jr.. vs Sullivan County 30 Sett. term 1890; assumpsit. 14 Mary J Pain ton vs tho Lyon Lumber Co., 145 *ept. term 1890: trespass. 15 William R Peterson vs Jennings Bros. No. 4 Deo. 1890; defendant's appeal. 1# Steward Chase vs Thomas Uehan No. 14 Dae. term 1890; defendant's appeal. 17 Fred J l.andon vs (leorgc Temple No. 56 Feb. term 1891; replevin. A. WALSH. Proth'y, Proth'y's office, LaPorte, Pa., April 11, 1891. SAFETY BICTCLES JV $35 to SIOO ,\ I //ft\ Bend stamp for lUuo> 8 E °' R ' B,DWELL ' Big Bargains AT J. H. Campbell & Son, j GENERAL MERCHANTS, SHUNK t t Jt For the next 60 davs 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 Pants and other articles to numerous to mention. Call and look theni over no trouble to show goods and see what bargains we will give you. %* *** *** 'Why we are Doing this" *** * * ** * * To make room for our large stock Spring and Summer Goods that we are about to receive—Consisting of Men's Boy's and Children's Summer Clothing, Hats and Caps, Straw Goods, Prints, Gingham, Ladies and Gents furnishing Goods and every thing kept in a First Class General Store. Our stock of Groceries and Provisions Tobacco and Cigars are always complete. We are also agent for the "elebrated Steel King Spring Toot Harrow, Ajax Cultivator and liille Bowkers and Williams & Clartes Fe. 'lizers for all crops. J. H. CAMPBELL & SON. Feb. 16-91. CROWN~ ACME Hi; Bsst Bsrag ill tilt Cm is Made irorn 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 crude 111 tbe most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN AUME. Trade orders filled by ACME OIL CO., Williamsport Pa. \\J ILLIA viSPORT AND NORTH 1 HANCII « V Railroad. In effect Monday, Nov 17 '9O I|SII 4 | 22 N. N. | STATIONS, j S. I S. P. M. A. M.j lA. M. .VI. 0 30j 10 13 A..Will'msport..l.| 9 301 4 15 5 27' 10 04 ...Jiuntoursvilie....| 938 425 514 «50 L Halls A! 9 fiuj 4 411 1 I 8. i«. • • 1 N. N. 4SO il A Halls LI U55 515 '< - • 10,L....Peni sdnle jlO 01 520 4 21"| 9 35|..Opp's Crossing..! 10 07 52j 1 15; 9 ;;oj.. .liu(>hesvil)o....j 10 12 5 ill 4OT 922 ...I'iclureßocks...) 10 2n 53s 4 02: 9 17!... Lyon's Mill 10 25 543 4 001 915 Cliauiuuni :10 27 545 052 9 071....G1en Mawr...{ 10 35 553 3 lt| 8 59. Kdkii.s I 10 43 601 341 8 50j....Strawbriuge....| 10 46 604 3 30: 851 j....Beech Uieu.... 10 51 609 3 341 8 49|...Muccy Valley...) iO 53 011 3 2oj 840 Som-stown 111 02 fi 20 3 I'D I 8 .35 Ulidewell i 11 07 625 3JO 825 ....I,nn ■ 8r00k.... 11 17: ft 35 3 05; 8 20 Nordniont 11 22- 040 At Picture Hocks stages ovni ect to and from Highland Lake. At Mur.cy Valley stages connect to and from Eagles Me re and Forksville* At Noidmoat stage j connect to and from La- Porte, Dushore. Had Towanda. iiENJ. G. WELCH, Get.oral Manager. iiuj*hesviilo, Pa. SALES&I AH WANTPJD to canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock 1 Steady employment guarn teed. Salary and expenses paid to successful men. Apply at once stating age. Mention t his paper. • CUASE BROTHERS COMPANY, Rochester, N. Y. PENSION FOR ALL. TnE OLD RF-LIAB K AGENCY. WK NEVER FAIL QF SUCCESS. Reoent sets of Congress extend the benefits of the pension laws to ALL DISABLED SOL DIERS, no matter whelher their disabilities were incurred in the army or sinee dischargo. Every soldier's widow, who has to work for a living, and his mimr children, and the parents of all unmarried volunteers who died iu the service, if now in need, can get pensions. Ad dress, with stump fur return postage. Q. L. KBKRHART. Attv-nt-Law, Beaver Fall's, Beaver Co., Pa. Nov 19. '9O. Every man and woman in LaPorto and vicini'y is invited to call at the Drug Store of; Dr. W. B. Hill and get a free sample bottle of Dr. J. V. Smith's cough syrup, a sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, consumption, Bronch itis, asthma, whooping cough etc. At this season of tho year no family should be without! this standard and reliable remedy ss a slight 1 col ?, if allowed to run, may finally end in that' ter i'jte disease, consumption. As a euro for' croup, this remedy has no equal and its pl> as ant and agreeable taste makes it easy to ad- i minister to children. S Id by all. Price 50 . cents per bottle. WANTED at onoo, an enirertic ngent to represent a first ola»« Lira Stuck Insurance Company. Big pay. For tcnis aililresi, A. M.BUTTBNBEHOEB, fecy. Millerabargh, Pa. Just For Fun I :P: :P: Until further Dotice I will sell all medium and low priced jewelry, ami all musical goods kept in stock bv me at cost for §§§§§§ SPOT CASH ONLY £#§§§§ 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, &e., J. V. RETTENBURY. BRANCH STORE LOPEZ. Dushore, Jan. 20, 1891. La Porte ißank. —laporteT pa.— Do a general Banking &, Collecting business. Any business intrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Agents for Steamship Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, and for Fire Insurance Companies. J. ALFRED JORDAN, CASHIER. RUSH J MCHENRY MDDD S MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AND SURGEON AND DOCTOR OP DENTAL SURGERY. Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilizcd air for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. OEFICE IN GAltEf *8 BLOCK, MAIN BT. DUSHORE PA. r i!B! 3BOHHY MANUFACTURING CO Steam Marble and Granite Works. Newark Valley N. Y. Prices the lowest and all work guaranteed. G. E, DONAFOE, Agt. DUSHORE. Pianos Organs. The improved method of fastening strings of Pianos, invented by us, is one of the most im portant improvements ever made, nuking the instrument more richly musical in tone, more Jumble, und lens liable to get out of tone. Both the Mason A Hamlin Organs and Pianos excel chiefly in thait which is the chief excellence in any musical instrument, quality of tone. Other things, though important, are much less so than this. .An instrument with unit.us ca! tones cannot be good. Illustrated j catalogues ol Lew styles, introduced this season sent free. MASON & HAMLIN Okoan and Piano Co., BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO UUTTHORE AND NORDMONT STAGE LIKE. F. M. ROSSLEY, Proprietor Until futiiek notice Stage 9 WILL RUN OS POLLOWINC Sc'HEDI'LE Leave'Laporte at 6:15 a. m.for Nordmont Arrive at Nordmont 7:30 a. m. Leave Jsordmont at 11:15 a. m.for Laporte Arrive at Lap -rte 1:00 p. m. Leave Lnj orteat 5:00 p. in.for Nordmont Anivc at Nordmont 6:30 p. m. Leave Nordmont at 7:00 p. m.for Laporte Arrive at Laporte 8:30 pin. Leave Laporte a* 8 a. m.for Dushore Leave Dusbore at p. m, for LaPorte Sawed Shingles The best in the market and at low bottom prices Three grades constantly on hand Will deliver if desired. Write—S. Mead, Maj-23'90. LaPorte, Pa. T. J. &!'. 11. INGHAM xYttorneys at Law, l.aPortc, Prona. Legal Business attended to in this and adjoining Counties Telephone communication direct January, 1888- X. liOWNS^ attorn e y-a t-l a w Ex-Prothonotary, Register <i Recorder of Sull.C Office in Court House, LaPorte Pa. HOTEL KENNEDY, 3LAPORTE. DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. March 7,'90 CAKMODY IIOTEL, DUSHORE] MIKE 3ARMODY Proprietor, Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, 'OO. < AFOBIE juOTEl* lJ K. KAKNS, rnpriator. A large am 1 commodious houso, posses niui» all the attributes of a first-clans liotoi. The Bar is well supplied Tim patrouuge Of tins public re*DectfuHy «wliaited. WANTED! A good pushing Salesman hetc. Find-class pay uuurntced weekly. Commission o' Salary Quick felling new Fruits and Speciallics. FARMERS can get a good paying job for tbo winter. Write ,or full terms and particular!, FRED B, XOt'NQ, Nurseryjoan, H.K-HEBT**, N 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers