ss®
W. M. CHBNE y - - - Editor
FRIDAY, JULY 24th, 1891.
ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE, LA FORTE
PA.. ARSECONI>-'" , I.ASS MATTER.
J. V. KETTENBURY,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
DUSHORE, PA.
; SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL
DIRECTORY.
"HON. JOHN A. SITTSF.R, President Judge
P. 0. address, Tunkhannoek, Pa.
HON. ROBT. TAYLOR, ji-. E. A. STRON6,
Associate Judires, P. 0. address—«TAYLOß.
Muncy VaIIey—STRONG-Dushore, Pa.
R. J. THOMSON, District Attorney, P. 0. ad
• dres —Dushore, Pa.
A. WALSH, Prothonotary, Register & Recor
der. P. 0. address—LaPorte, Pa.
JOHN UTZ. Sheriff. P. O. address—Dushore.
Hun. RUSBEL KARNS, Representative, P. 0.
'address—LaPorte, Pa.
M. R. BLACK, County Superintendent, P. 0.
address—Forksvilie, Pa.
WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, V.
0. address—-LaPorte, Pa
R. M. STOItM"NT, Commissioners Clerk, P.
0. address —LaPorte, Pa.
W. I!. II ILL, Coroner, P. 0. address—LaPorte.
CIIAS. HAAS, THOS. FARRKI.L, Jury Com
missioners, P. 0. address, HAAS IlillsGrove,
FARRKLL—Duihore, Pa.
G. C. WRIGHT, U. BIRD, J. fi. SPENCER
Auditors.
NATHAN PERSFN, County Surveyor, P 0
■ address—Dushore, Pa.
Ili'imMhan Conntjr Convention.
At a meeting of the Republican
Standing Committee of Sullivan
county it was resolved that the Re
publicans of the various election
districts of the county shall meet, at
the usual places of holding elections
in their districts on the Bth day of
August A. D. 1891, between the
hours of 5 and 7 o'clock p. m.for
the purpose of electing delegates to
a County Convention to be held at
the Court House in LaPorte, Pa., on
Tuesday August 11, 1891, at 1
o'clock p. m.to elect a delegate to
the Republican State Convention
and to transact such other business
as ma}* be deemed necessary.
The following Vigilance Com
mittee was appointed to conduct
the delegate elections in the various
election districts:
liernice: —D Schoonover, Nelson
Cox, Wm. Johnson.
Cherry: —Joe Sick, W. K. Holmes,
E. W Huffmaster.
Colley: —Geo. W. Brown, Daniel
Ely, Geo. Beach.
J>v shore boro: —W. J. Lawrence,
£>. YY. tiUVVIs, F. B. Potuwroy.
Davidson: —D. W. Darling, Jacob
Lorah, Tlios. Simmons.
Elkland: —Seth Shoemaker, U.
Bird, Elmer Bedford.
Forksville boro: —A. A. Collins,
M. R. Black, D. E. Sturdevant.
Fox: —R. S. Fanning, A. B. Kil
mer, J. H. Campbell.
Forks: —Wm. Bird, E. R. Warbur
ton, Wm. Saam.
JlillsGrove: —A. A. Ludy, Ezra
S. Little, Jos. Biddlc.
Shrewsbury: —J. R. Stevens, Chris
Peale, John Aumiller.
Lopez:—G. R. Oarringtoi?, Chas.
Shuck, Frank Rice.
ImPorte boro: —Wm. A. Mason,
N. C. Maben, Jno. V. Finkle.
LaPorte ttrp.: —M. W. Botsford,
Clias. Mead, Geo. Fiester.
—» « ■—■
WHY QIAY WILL KLTIIIR
The Itntii'N of Ciiairiiimt Arc 100
llnrdeiitionie.
NEW YORK, July 20. —Mr. Clark
soli was to-day shown the dispatch
in the morning papers purporting
to quote Senator Quay's words
stating that he had decided to re
sign the Chairmanship of the Re
publican National Committee im
mediately after the election. Mr.
Cla r kson said : <- lam able to state
that this is true. Immediately
after the election Senator Quay
stated to his colleagues of the Ex
ecutive Committee that lie desired
to resign as chairman, that he did
not desire to do the detail work and
have the detail correspondence of a
political committee. His colleagues
on the committee resisted this, and
persuaded him not to resign. He
renewed the wish three or four
months afterwards, and about the
time of the inauguration insisted
upon it with a great deal of de
termination. The judgment of
the committee was opposed to it and
they were unanimous in the desire
that the organization which had
gone through a great struggle, and
which had performed a great work,
maintaining absolute harmonious
relations, and the members becom
ing endeared to each other thereby,
should remain unbroken until re
placed by the new National Com
mittee created by the next National
Convention of the party.
"I can say distinctly that the
Senator was very positive in his de
sire to retire, and was only changed
from hiS purpose by the advice and
appeals of his colleagues. His
health was frail at times, and he de
sired to be rid of the burden super
induced by the details of the Na
tional Committee, which are much
larger in the intervals of a campaign
t ban is generally so posed. In the
dullest time the chairman of the
National Committee receives an
average of one hundred letters a
day, which he has to answer. When
his health failed in the Senate and
he went to Fiorida 011 his annual
fishing tour, he stated to me his
unaltered determination to resign.'
Mr. Clnrkson in the interview
spok*> in the highest terms of praise
regarding Senator Quay, for whom
he had a high regard, affection and
respect.
The ML !■( For 11 Sound C urrency.
The Ohio Democratic platform
brings the country face to face with
silver inflation 011 the old battle
field of sound currency—Ohio.
The issue is simple, direct and
unmistakable. The Republican
party in the act of July 14, 1890,
planted itself on the sound economic
policy of using silver at its market
price to the full amount of the
American product as a basis of cur
rency. Any currency based on
metal valued above its market price
is by that extra valuo a phantom
currency. The one safe basis for
currency is a metal taken at its
market price in the world's markets.
Under present system gold and
silver are both thus taken and both
used for currency at their market
value in the world's markets.
The. act under which this is now
done was a compromise. It was
not altogether satisfactory to those
who, think gold—and nothing but
gold, and paper payable in gold—is
good enough for an American cur
rency. But the act suited the sup
porters of free silver coinage still
less. Its passage was their defeat,
just as the passage of the comprom
ise resumption act of February, 1875
was also a defeat to inflation. The
resumption act did not suit hard
money men, but it became the meas
ure on which the battle of the re
sumption of gold payment was
fought and won from 1814 to J879.
The like is true to-day of the silver
act of 1890. Like the resumption
act, it is attacked by the Demo
cratic party, beginning with Ohio.
The Republican party is its sole de
fender. Democratic success will
mean its repeal and free silver, just
as Democratic success would have
meant fifteen years ago the repeal
of the resumption act and free green
backs.
A sound currency is once more
at stake in Ohio and later in the
national election of 1892. We have
no doubt of the result. The Re
publican party will win again, as it
won before, on the platform of a
Round dollar.— -J'/'CSS.
MR. GRAHAM'S PLAIN TALK.
Ho Explodes the Paresis Story Cireu
jated by Bardsley's Friends,
There is evidently a movement on
foot among: the friends of John
Bardsley to secure the sympathy of
the pardon board in his behalf bv
circulating the story that the ex-
City Treasurer's speculations were
the result of paresis and that he is
no longer of sound mind and likely
to break down at any time. Sever
al well known physicians have been
quoted, who stated that the in
chnation to wild speculation was
one of the first symptoms of soften
ing of the brain. Of these not one
ever attended the ex-City Treasurer
during his late illness. There seems
to be no tangible foundation what
ever for the assertion and the gener
al opinion among those who ought
to know is that the story is a warm
weather fake.
"There is absolutely no truth
whatever in the assertions that Mr.
Bardsley has paresis," said District
Attorney Graham yesterday, when
asked for his opinion. "I can speak
positively," he continued, "for I had
Mr. Bardsley examined just prior
to the trial- It was merely a pre
cautionary measure then, and I did
not anticipate having such rumors
to cope with. My object at the
trial was merely to ascertain what
the man's true mental condition was.
Not knowing what line of defense
would be set up, I thought at the
time that they might try the insanity
plea. If this had been done it would
have delayed my case some time if
I had not anticipated it and had the
prisoner examined."
"Who were the physicians that
made the examination?"
"That I must decline to say. At
the time the doctors stated that lie
was perfectly sound, both mentally
and physically, although suffering
at that time from mental prostration."
"Do you think that symptoms of
paresis have since developed ?"
"I do not."
"Do you think that the circulation i
of these rumors is a ruse to get the
prisoner out of jail ?"
'•Well, I would not like to answer
that."
"Will you oppose the effort to
get him out of jail on this plea?"
"Undoubtedly I will, and those
who attempt it will find that they
have a dillicult task before them.—
Inquirer.
Elephants are always dangerous,
even when they appear to be per
fectly tame. Our democratic friends
will do well to remember this, and
to beware of the republican elephant;
he's a tame animal and ordinarily
will stand lots of teasing, but al
though not perfectly quiet he is in a
lightning mood and before long he
will start on the rampage, determin
ed to demonstrate his fitness to rule,
and woe be unto those so unfortu
nate as to attempt to block his pro
gress. He is a certain winner and
he knows it. Look out for the Re
publican elephant.
Towns and cities in the state of
New York that have passed ordin
ances requiring the adoption of
broad tired wagons for heavy loads
arc delighted over the results. Roads
and streets cost but little for
pairs and are kept in a nice, smooth
condition. The broad tires roll the
roads instead of cutting them up
and the roadway improves instead
of deteriorating. This desired re
form cannot be brought about at
once, but wheels wear out and they
should be replaced always with the
broad tire. A number of broad
tired wagons are already in use in
the vicinity of LaPorte and for
heavy hauling no other kind of a
wagon should be used.
EST ELL A ITEMS.
News is scarce and times are
dull since the Fourth.
Mrs. Frank Rinebold is very sick.
Dr. Randall is in attendance.
Mrs. H. Biddle and family from
IlillsGrovc, is visiting at her parents
iu this place.
Rev. Mr. Drake preached a very
interesting sennou at the church
Sunday evening.
An infant child of F. Bienlichs
was buried Friday at tho German
cemetery, in Elidand.
Beautiful rains has cooled the air
and caught lots of farmers' around
here with their hay down.
A team belonging to Liston Brown
of Fox, ran away one day last week.
'1 hey were stopped at C. B. Jen
nings store, doing no serious damage,
although Mrs. H. M. Osier had a
very close call, as she barely got out,
of the road in time to prevent tlic-m
from running in her buggy.
KITTIE CI.OVEK.
lIILLSGIiO YE ITEMS.
Warm weather—this.
Five to one on Mecum's trotter.
Dr. J. L. Christian is taking a
week's vacation.
Quite a number of our citizens are
rusticating at Atlantic City.
Fr. Martin of Overton, held ser
vices at this place, Sunday July 12th.
Cbas. Morue is still improving.
Ho will soon be able to be out
again.
Malcom McCormick, is visiting
his brother Allen, in Wasaw, Wis
consin.
Mr. S. 1). Darby and family of
Jloytvillo, are visiting friends at
this place.
There is considerable sickness at
the Grove at present, the majority
are improving, however.
A number of our boys in blue,
were in attendance at the G. A. 11.
encampment, at Williamsport, last
week.
A party of our people, were visit
ing Highland Lake on Monday of
last week. They 1 report a good
time.
PIRTLE.
JAMISON CITY IIEMS.
Sunday was a very pleasant clay.
The bund boys have received their
instruments. They are dandies.
Mrs. D Kennedy, of LaPorte, is
visiting at her sons John I'. Ken
nedy.
Miss Mable Spencer of LaPorte,
is visiting at her sisters Airs. A. E.
Tripp.
Dr. P. S. Ilartman was visiting
his wife at Cambra, the later part of
last week.
Cbas. Tinklcpaugh, M. F. Albert
and Mr. Persun, was in town the
early part of the week.
Mr. Wood worth manager for
Thoa. E. Proctor, at Ralston, visit
ed Air, S. A. Goodhue on Sunday.
There will be a largt* excursion to
the Proctor Inn on Wednesday.
It will leave Watstoutown in the
morning, arriving here in time for
dinner.
The sudden rain on Saturday done
away with the festival for the bene
fit of the band. Therefore it was
postponed until Saturday July 25th,
for which an invitation i9 extended
to oue and all. The Benton hand
will furnish music for the occasion.
An extra train will run between
Kenton and Jamison City, leaving
Jamison City at 11 o'clock p. m.
POIJTK.
Sliilt-iiM-ul of ■.al'orle Itoroiiuli for j
Hie Vonr endinK Harch -21, ISJII.
In account with F. M. Crossley, Tre'aturor.
Dr.
To amt liquor license 1890, #l2l (10
RecM ot 11 Stormont col 21)8 !y $389 19
Cr.
Ry amt orders redeemed 385 65
Treas com on #385.55 at 2
per cent 7 71 393 20
Atat due treasurer 4 07
In account with Robert Stormont collector.
Dr.
Ta amt of duplicate 346 94
Cr.
Py boro. trensurer's rccp'ta. 2fiß 19
Kebnte on $229.78 at 5 per
cent col within SO days 11 49
Cora on $2lB 29 of .3 per cent fi 55
Ci ra on $49.!)0 of 5 per cent 2 50
Amt returned to Co c m- 4 05
iialanco in hands of llob't.
Stormont collector 54 10
346 94 346 94
Statement of poor funds by thus. Wtsde and
Robt. Stormont overseers for 1890.
LIABILITIES.
Orders outstanding in favor of
E 1' rrighain 13 00
Resou's. in excess of liabilities 850 21 50
RESOURCES.
In the hands of R Stormont 4 90
liurnett Note nut paid 10 00
Interest on sarno 6 60 21 50
LIABILITIES.
Judgment P Kargc (use) 47 89
Cost on same I 75
Interest on same 30 79
Judgment of J II Flynn 120 58
Cost on sumo 4 75
Interest on same 32 89
Judgment Walter Spencer 75 10
Interest on same 28 58
Crder No. 9 2 outstanding 1 75
" No 142 " 2 00
143 « 138 08
« 178 « 78
•' ISS " 190 00
" 186 " 45 00
Interest on No. 185 and 186
from JN ov. 3, 1890 5 52
Order No. 193 Outstatding 3 49
" 197 " 3 60
" 200 " 5 31
« 294 " 1 50
" 296 '• 3 89
" 208 " 5 55
" 209 " 5 00
" 210 " 22 65 434 12
776 42
RESOURCES.
By amount in hands of Sundry parties as
follows :
I 1 W Gallagher col 'B9 4 16
Walter Spender treasurer 'B9 56 05
I'aniel Reynolds col 'BS Jl 'Bb 43 85
E P Ingham 'B9 30 00
R M Stormont collector 'BB 5 22
llobt. Stormont collector '9O 51 16
Liabilities in excess of re'ccs 582 98
$776 42
Statement of LaPo to fioro School district
for the year ending June Ist 1891. In account
with Robert Stormont collector 1891.
l»r.
Amt of duplicato and dog tax 441 44
Cr -
Amt returned to Co. Com. 8 20
Exonerations 25 45
rebate ot 5 per cunt on $281.92 f4 24
Treas receipts 379 00
3 per nent com on $284.92 8 54
5 per cent com on $'22.87 601 411 41 !
BUILDING TAX.
Dr.
Amt of duplicate 150 S9
Cr.
Amt returned to Co. Com. 7 '5
Exonerations 9 05
rebate of 5 pr cent on $217.7S 12 ;'.9
Treas receipts 309 30
3 per ceut com on $217.78 8 37
5 per cunt com on $87.03 433 350 89
Statement of LaPorto Poro School district
for year ending June Ist 1891, In aecouut with
ltus.-ei 'varus treas.
Dr.
Amt in treas hands 26 49
liee'd from K Mormot col 387 55
State appropriation 135 52
Amt 1u it ion ree'd from La-
Porto twp., for non resident
pupils 49 48
Amt State appropriation re
funded by twp 58 50
Rec'd troui J Lorah ex Co. T. 16 83 074 87
Cr.
Orders pnid 580 85
Amt ia hands of treas 93 52 67+ 37
BUILDING TAX.
Dr.
Amt in trees hands 5 34
Rec'd from R Stormont col 300 75
Rec'd off J Icuhum 2400 00
Sales, fcchoul house and lot 152 00 2858 09
Cr.
Orders paid 2694 03
Coupons 60 00
Amt in treas hand 4 104 06 2858 09
Statement of resources and liabilities.
RESOURCES.
Due from LaPorte twp., for
Tuition of non res't. pupils 49 48
Duo from F W (Jallagher ex
col 1 89
Lands returned to Co fomr's 820
Dal. in hands of R Karns 93 52 153 09
LIABILITIES.
Orders outstanding 2 25
Hesourcos in excess 150 84 153 09
BUILDING TAX 4 RESOURCES.
Dno from F W Gallagher ex
collector 10 85
Wm. Meylert ex-col 25 31
Funds returned to Co. Cem 7 45
Br.lauco in hands of R Xarns
Treasurer 104 06 147 67
LIABILITIES.
Resources in excess 117 67
We the undersigned auditors for the Boro of
LaPorte, Pa., certity that tbe forgoing aoeounts
nro true and correct to tho best of our kncwl
cde and belief.
J. 11ARKY SPENCER, }
> Auditors.
M. F. ALBERT, )
Sawed Shinqles
The best in the market aud
at low bottom prices
Three grades constantly on hand
Will deliver if desired.
Write—
May23'9o. LaPorte, Pa.
LOGAN GRIM,
ATTORNEY M SOLICITOR,
Luporte, Penn'a.
Land Titles and Equity practice a specialty. ,
•Office opposite LAPORTE HOTEL.
LEGAL.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
IN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS OF SULLIVAN
COUNTV.
FI. FAS. TO MAY TERM 1891.
(1. H. CLAHK et. al. ) No. 87 MAY TERM
Vs.
J. 11. CLARK, J 18111.
Tho undersigned Auditor appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Fullivau county to
distribute the funds arising from the Sheriff
Sale of the above naned defendants personal
proper:y. upon Fi. Fns issued upoa above
stilt* d judgment and others, will meet the
part'es intere.'ted for tho purpose uf attending
to the duties of his appointment on Monday,
July 27, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the office
ot H. T. Downs Esq., at the Court House in
the Borough of LaPorte, Sullivan County, Pa.
VMien and where all parties claiming any of
said fimds, are required to make their claims
and produce their evidence or be forever de
barred from coming in upon said fund.
BRYAN S. COLLINS, Auditor.
Dushore, Pa., June 23, 1891.
NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC!
To our patrons of Shunk & vicinity
Wishing to reduce our business
to a Cash System, we will on
and after June 1, 1891, give you
a 10 per cent discount for Cash,
on our large stock of Spring
and Summer goods. Consist
ing of Dry Goods, Notions,
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods,
Boot*, Shoes and Rubbers.
Clothing, Hardware, Haying
tools, Groceries and Provisions,
Tobacco and all Merchandise in
our store. For all sums over
£1 ton per cent discount. SI
worth for 90 cents, ?5 worth for
$4.50, £lO worth for $9. "$1
in the till is worth $2 on tho
book." By selling lor cash we
can buy for cash, therefore we
can buy and sell cheaper. We
are not doing as some Merch
ants do, sell you a fesv articles
at cost or less to catch your
trade and then make it up on
other Goods, but we make you
the reduction on alUioods alike.
Below you will find some of our
prices. But remember for cash
you get your ten percent reduc
tion also. Ex C. Sugar sets. lb.
Headlight oil 12 cts. Gallon
Bicarb Soda 5 lb. tor 25 cts.
Good Japan lea 30 cts. lb. 4 lb.
i for sl, and all other goods in
proportionate low price Coun
try Produce taken in exchange
for Goods. Please call and
look over our Stock and give us
a trial and we will convince you
that
FOR CASH
we can sell you goods cheaper than |
you can buy elsewhere either in
Sullivan or Bradford. Thanking
you for your patronage in the past,
by honest and fair dealing we hope
to merit your patronage in the fu
j ture.
Yours very respectfully,
J. H. CAMPBELL & Son.
s*nxivw, - it.n.vi.
E. Q. Sylvara,
Dusliore, Pa.
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GRO
CERIES, BOOTS, & SHOES,
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
TLIE PRODUCE BUSINESS,
AND AT ALL TIMES PAY THE
HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH FOR
WOOL, BUTTER & EGGS.
E. O. SYLVARA.
May 22, '9l.
sPECiaii
«flnnounccmen 'l*
—CUNNINGHAM & COLE of—
DUSHORE are headquarters for all
kinds of hardware—•
Tools, pnmps, stoves and ranges,
house furnishing goods
paints, oils and varnishes. /Special
inducements to builders.
Manufacturs of copper, tin and
sheet iron-ware. Rooling. spouting,
MUCH OIL DISTILLS &c., a specialty.
Our prices are beyond all compe
tition, and we invite your patronage
CUNNINGHAM & COLE.
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
Salary ami Expenses paid, or Commission if
preferred. Salesman wanted everywhere. No
' experience needed. Address stating
I 11. H. i'OSTKII .fe Co , 112
Geseva, .Sew Y"Rk
Donley Manofacturinc Co.
DONLEY BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS.
STEAM MARBLE & GBANITE
WORKS.
MANUFACTURERS OF MONUMENTAL
AND CEMETERY WORK, IN ALL
KINDS OF MARBLE AND ORANITE.
In buying direct of G. E. DONAHOK
General Agt. you will save the mid
dlemen's profit, as we manufacture
all our work from the rough stone
and give our customers the benefit
which the middlemen receive.
WORKS AT
NEWARK VALLEY, N. Y., AUBURN,
N. Y-, AN D DUSHORE, PA.
G. E. DONAHOE General Agt.
DUSHORE, - PENNA,
Just For Fun!
Until further notice I will sell all
medium and low priced jewelry, and
all musical goods kept in stock by
me at cost for
§§§§§§
SPO¥ CASH ONIiY-
This offer does not include the
better class of goods that I shall
continue to keep in stock as usual
and w ill sell as low as possible.
Respectfully, &e.,
J. Y. RETTEXBURY.
BRANCH STORE LOPEZ.
Dushore, Jan. 20, 1891.
LaPorte Bank.
LA PORTE, PA.
Do a general Banking & Collecting
business. Any business intrusted to
us will he 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 MDODB
MEPICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AN.TF
SURGEON ANI) DOCTOR OP
DENTAL SURGERY.
Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilized air
for the Painless Extraction of Teeth.
j OEriCE IS 6AKKY 'S BLOCK, MAUI ST. DOSHORB PA-
Pianos Organs.
The improved method of fa?tening string? o
Pianos, invented by us, is one of the most im
portant improvements ever made, making th<
instrument more richly musical in tone, mor<
durable, and less liable to get out of tone.
Both the Mason «l Hamlin Organs
Pianos excel chiefly in that which is the chiei
excellence in any musical instrument, quality
of tone. Other things, though important, an
much less so than thi*. An instrument wit!
unmusical tones cannot be good. Illustrated
catalogues of Dew styles, introduced this scasor
sent free.
MASON & HAMLIN
Ol:OAM AJD PIAHO Co.,
BOSTON. SEW YORK. CHICAGO
DUSHORE AND NORDMONT
STAGE LINE.
F. M. CROSSLEY, Proprietoi
UNTIL FUTIIER NOTICE STAGE;
WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING SCHEDULI
LeavetLaporte at 6:15 a. m.for Nordmon
Arrive at Nordmont 7:30 ». ni.
Leave Nordmont at 11:15 a. m.for LapOrti
Arrive at Laporte 1:00 p. m.
Leave Laporte at 5:00 p. m.for Nordmon
Arrive at Nordmont fi:3o p. m.
Leavo Nordmont at 7:00 p. m.for Laporti
Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. m.
Leave Laporto a' Ba. m.for Dusbori
Leave Duahore at p. m.for LaPortt
T. J. & F. H. INGHAM
Attorneys at Law,
liHPorce, Penna
Legal Business attended to in this
and adjoining Counties
Telephone communication direci
January, 1888-
WENRT T. DOWNS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Ex-Prothonotary, Register & Recorderof Sull.C
_;3ESf- Office -"n C'oi'rt House, LaPorte Pa.
HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE.
DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor.
Everything First Class.
Charges Reasonable. J\larch 7,'90
CAIiMODY HOTEL. DUSIIORE.
JIIKE 2ARMOD7 Proprietor,
Everything First Class.
Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, '9O.
» APORTE HOTEL,,
lj It. EARNS, Proprietor.
A largo aw 1 commodious house, posa vis
aing all the Attributes of a first-class hotel
Tho Bar is w oil supplied, The pntrouagw
ot tlio jjublio t'ebuectfuUy wlidtol. ,