f-P RtFOBLiCjp;.
w. M. CIIBNES? - - - EditOJ
FRIDAY, AUOUST 14th, 1801.
ENTERED AT
PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS M ATTIC It.
J. V. BETTENBUE Y,
W A Ten MAIv ER AND JEWELEB,
DUSHORE, PA.
SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL
DIRECTORY.
HON. JOHN A. SITTSER, President Judge
V' O. addres-, Tiinkhnnnoek, Pa.
HON. KOliT. TAYLOR, jiK A. STRONG,
Associate Judges. P. O. address—.TAYLOß,
Munev ValW-y—STßONG—Dusbore, Pa.
R J. THOMSON, District Attorney, P. 0. ad
dres —Dushore, Pa.
A. WALSH. Prothotiotnry, Register & Recor
der, P.O. add:ess —Lul'orte, Pa.
JOHN UTZ. Sheriff, P. 0. address Dushore.
Hon. RI'SSEL KARNS, Representative, P. 0.
address—La Porte, Pa.
At. R. BLACK, County Supeiintendent, P.O.
aildiess—Forksville, Pa.
WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, P
O. address—LaP'Tte, Pa
R. M. STORMONT, Commissioners Clerk, P.
O. address—LaPorte, Pa.
W. li. lirT.L. Coroner, P. 0. address—LaPorte.
CHAS. HAAS. THOS. FARRELL, Jury Com
missioneis, P. 0. address HAAS—Hiilsl* rove,
FARRi LL—Onshore, Pa.
O. C. WRIGHT, U. JiIRD, J. H. SPENCER
Auditor*.
NATHAN PERST'N, County Surveyor, P 0
address—Dushore, Pa.
Itrpiiblicaii f'ollllly ConTcnliea.
Pursuant to a call of the Republi
can Standing Committe ibe Repub
lican county convention convened
in the Court House at LaPorte on
Tuesday, Aug. 11th at Ip. m. Chair
man Vincent called the meeting to
order.
Ulysses Bird of Estella was made
chairmun and Samuel Cole of Du
shore and W. M. Cheney ofLaPorte,
secretaries.
The following delegates were en
rolled :
Berniee:— A. Roberts, Clarence
Newell, Clias. Watson, A. Wihnot
Cherry :—W. 1). Balir, Guy Baker.
77. K. Holmes, Sam'l C. Biddle
Jos. Sick, Lincoln Cox.
Davidson:—D. W. Darling. V. ash
Sheets, T. S. Simmons, Geo. W.
Simmons, M. L. King.
Dushore:—Wni. J. Lawrence,
Sam Cole, Frank Back, E. A.
Strong, Chas. Holla, A. 11. Zaner.
Elkland:—John Whitely, Henry
E. Fawcett, Jos. Pardoe, J. J. Tee
van, Wm. Pierce, Ulysses Bird,
Miles O'Rarnes, H. W. Osier.
I.a Porte Boro.—Wm. A. Mason,
F. 11. Ingham, W. M. Cheney.
Shrewsbury -J. W. ylumiller, R.
W. Bennett, John 11. Stevens, U. F.
Cheney.
Colley, Forksville Boro., Forks,
Fox, Hills Grove, LaPorte two., and
Lt»pez were not represented.
F. P. Vincent of Dushore was
elected delegate to the Stale Con
vention which will convene at llar
risburg on the 19t h of this month.
Resolved, that the Fall Republi
can convention be held at Forksville
and that the chairman of the Standing
coiujiittee name the time and issue
a call of said convention.
Jiesolved, that all delegates elected
in the several precincts on the Stli
of hold over and serve in the
Fall convention at which time the
several county ofiieers will be nomin
ated.
On motion adjourned.
Jink I lie Hipper A(tnii>.
LONDON, Aug. 7. —Much excitc
mt nt was occasioned in the White
Chapel district this morning when n
rumor was rapidly passed from
mouth to mouth that the dreaded
Jack the Ripper had again appear
ed and committed one of the butch
eries tiiat has made his name a
house hold word in the most ill
favored portion of London. That
there was reason for tho excitement
there can be no denial. At anearlj
hour this morning as one of the
denizens of White Chapel, an old
woman named Woolfe, was passing
through one of the numerous dark
alleys with which the region abounds
she was set upon by an unknown
man armed with a sharp knife. The
place where the assault was made
was a dark and dismal one, and as
the hour was early the usual prow
lers had sought refuge in the door
way s or under arches, where they
lay in drunken slumbers.
As rows are of nightly, almost
hourly, occurrence in White Chapel,
no attention was paid, if, indeed,
any noise was heard, to what was
tuken for one of the usual drunken
scuffles, liut for the old woman it
was a souffle for life. From what
can be learned of the circumstances
surrounding the attack, it appears
that the man, whom the people of
White Chapel are formally con
vinced was the famous ripper, useel
his knite with fiendish ferocity. He
grasped the womau by the head, and
drawing her backward, he, with one
hand across her mouth silenced the
cries she would naturally have tried
to make, while with the other hand
he drew the keen bladed knile across
her lightly drawn throat, inflicting
u terrii le wound. Then, using the
knife as a dagger, he plunged it in
to her body again and again.
There is a deep wound on the
woman's arm, which, it is believed,
was received while she was trj ing
to ward oil' tho ferocious blowt
Iri ued at her body. When released
fi'i'Di the grasp oi' her assailant the
woman dropped to the ground with
the blood pouring from her wounds,
and when, shortly afterward, Khe
was found by a passing policeman,
she was unconscious aud in a dying
condition. She is seventy years
old.
The police, are, as usual, hunting
for a clue that will lead to thcidenti
licalion of the murderer, but as in
all of ibe other White Cbapel crimes,
the assassin has disappeared, leav
ing no trace save his mutilated
victim.
The woman was taken to a
hospital and after a time she re
covered enough to tell of the attack
mudc upon her. She is a German
and unlike the other women murder
ed and mutilated in White Chapel,
she was not in the company of the
man who attacked her, but was pass
ing along the street, when, without
warning, the assassin sprang upon
her. She saw the glitter of the up
raised steel blade, but was unable to
escape from the grasp of her assail
ant. She raised iier arm to defend
her throat from the biow aimed at it,
and it was through this movement
that the wound in her arm was re
ceived. When her assailant releas
ed her from his grasp she fell upon
a doorstep. Despite her tcrriule
injuries she still retained possession
of her senses, and though the wound
in her throat was bleeding profusely
she was able to articulate, the weap
on not having reached ibe wind
pipe. Several persons passed while
she was lying on the doorstep, and
though they endeavored to ascertain
what was the trouble, sbe could not
speak English sufficiently well to
make them understand that an at
tempt bail hem made to murder
her. it is understood that the
police lound a razor covered with
blood near the scene of the crime.
The wound in the woman's throat
could have beet caused by a razor,
as could also the deep cut in the
arm, but from the nature of ibe
other wounds it is believed they
were caused by either a knile or a
dagger, us they appear to be slab
wounds and not such as would be
made with a razor. One man was
taken into custody on suspicion.
An Ecuior Heard From.
A legend says that an editor died
and slowly wended his way along
the path to where he supposed a
warm reception awaited him. Satan
met him and said :
"For many years thou bant borne
the blame for many ei rors the
printers have made in the paper.
The paper has gone, alas, for SI.OO,
and the §,'.00 often laded to come
in. The printers have deviled thee
Saturday nights for wages when
thou hadst not even one cent to thy
name. Men have taken the paper
without paying for it aud cursed,
thee for not getting out a better
paper. Thou hast been called dead
beat by the passenger conductors
when thou hast shown thy annual
pass to their envious gaze. All
thou hast borne in silence. Thou j
Ci-nst not come in here." And he;
tired him away. ''Heaven is thy I
home, and besides if we let him come
in here lie would be continually dun
ning his delinquent subscribers, for
hell is lull of them, and thus cause
disorder in my kingdom."
Excused from Drawing a Jury,
Sheriff Robinson presented a
peculiar petition to the Luzerne j
County Court last Saturdaj'. Ellis j
Young will be tried at the next
term of court charged with the raur-'
der of the sheriffs brother, Elias j
Robinson. The sheriff, in his peti
tion, says he is an interested party,
and that it would not be right for
liiin to draw the jury that will try
the prisoner. He, therefore, asks
the court to appoint some one to do
it. The court appointed Coroner
Pier to draw the jury.
Guess Streby was about right in
his remarks concerning the Jievicw;
judging from the answer of X jweli
in his last issue. He certainlj took
it to heart, and surely no person
would give so much attention to a
falsehood. This is the general
opinion over here, and that settles
it. Newell you are convicted of a
decline of business. The penalty is
not great, howeverl
Normal Institute.
The annual session of the Sullivan
Count} - Teachers' Normal Inslitute
will commence at Forksville, Mon
day August 17, 18fll, at 1:30 p. in.
and continue for five weeks. Teach
ers' who expect to be applicants for
provisional certificates at the fall
examinations are expected to attend
the full term of the institute.
M. R. BLACK, Co. Supt. cf Schools.
Forksville, Pa., July 3L, 1891.
Samuel White, of Jlellefonte, it is
claimed has discovered and is mak
ing a preparation that will positive
ly Kill Canada thistles above ground
with one single application. He
guarantees that he can apply the
preparation in the morning and by
evening the weed will be dead to
the ground and it will foUow the j
root to its end in time, tUus coni-j
plclely extinguishing it.
J A MI SON CITY 1 'I F.MS.
J. W. and E. J. Elynn Sundayyl
at LaPorte.
The month of August came .n
rather stormy.
Mr. E. B. Youken is confined ,o
his bed by a strained back catisid
by unloading lumber.
Win. M. Davidge and wife, John?.
Cork aud wife and B- S. Cole, speit
Saturday at Long Pond.
Hon. C. R. Buekalew and wife of
Bloomsburg, spent a few days at tie
Proctor Inn the later part of last
week.
Jos. H. Proctor Esq., son of Thos.
E. Proctor of Boston, was visiting
Samuel A. Goodhue, the later part
of last week.
John J. DewarEsq.. is taking a
vacation, he will visit at Syracuse,
N. Y., and other towns in New York
State, before returning.
Mrs. W. M. Davidge and Miss
Lena Cole were visiting Mrs.
Davidgc's parents at llugbesvillt
the early part of the week.
The band bo.} swill hold a dance
iu the Proctor Hall, on Saturday
evening August 15th. Ice ercaia
lemonade and other refreshment j
will be served. The band is ex
pected to furnish music for the oc
casion.
There was quite a wreck on the
B. & S. R. IJ. just below Laubochs
Monday. The cause was by leaving
an empty car on the main track to
be loaded with lumber, and when
the passenger came in the p. M.it
ran into it breaking the engine so
badly that it was impossible for>
them to move the train. The pas-]
sengers were not hurt, fortunately.
! The hand car conveyed the pas
! sengers to their destination. The
J fault is lelt to the general manager
for not notifying the engineer of
| what was ahead.
Our con table, Jerry Yansickle
j accompanied by a police of Danville,
arrested M. B. McHenry at his
; home 111 (green Creek, C< . :.i ia
,county, Pa., on Thursday a.' l
Gill, lie being tho vict i •. •)
'killed one of the patients ;n :,;e
; Danville asylum on Saturday August
1 1st. Mc Henry is a young man
about .'3 yedrs of age. The patient
whose name we have not learned,
i was a large man and a very hard
one to handle, and the orders were—
jno one nurse mu-t attempt to enter
his room, but Mcllenry being a
; powerful young fellow thought lie
; could handle him all right, so when
jhe went into wait on liiiu the
patient jumped on him very roughly.
Mcllenry seeing he could not master
liini cried for help. There was
two nurses on the second tloor who
heard the cry and came quickly to
assist him. After they got them
parted Mcllenry swore he would
kill him, kicking him 011 both sides
ol the face breaking each jaw, then
kicking him 011 each side of Ins
ribs, then he jumped on linn crush
ing him to death. The man only
living a short time, and McHenry
lied. He is now lodged in Blooms
burg jail lor safe keeping.
POLITE.
JULLSGJIO J '/•; ITEMS.
Very warm weather.
1 How slow the democrats are in
[asking for the office ot Associate
Judge.
j Some cf our married people are
going to Atlantic City, this week,
i for a rest.
We saw two couples of Estella,
on their way to Highland Lake, the
other day.
tieo. Parker lelt for Bear Creek,
to take charge of the hotel, at said
place, last week.
It is a wonder they did'nt put the
fair oil till Christmas and then not
lose so much time.
Dr. Chaffee of Forksville, was in
town Sunday evening, How much
he resembles Grover Cleveland.
W. L. Hotiman must have met a
friend in town, or else he would come
home in the course ot a week or 10
days.
i Potatoes arc a great crop at this
place this year. Nearly eveiy
family will have sufficient for their
own use.
The dance for tho benefit of the
band 011 Saturday evening was a
grand success. Shorty Russels way
of dancing may be all right in
Willianisport, but it takes too much
room up here.
C. R. Sadler has in his possesion a
a Suilivan county paper published
by M. Meylert, late of LaPorte,
dated July 31, 1801. It contains
an interesting war story of the bat- !
tie of Manassas Junction.
PKRTLK.
SONESTO WN ITEMS.
Magargel Bros, are having a fair
trade.
Samuel Boone is having a right
good trade.
On Monday next we understand
|that the York county court will
commence, when wo suppose that
Wm. Painion w ill then soon know
what bis doom will be.
The painters are now at work 011
A lex Hi ss' new house.
How soon is that new piece of
sidewalk going to be laid ?
Our hotels are doing their share
of business this hot weather.
Mrs. H. T. White appears to en
joy Uer visit to thiß vicinity very
well.
J,. W. Buck has had sweet corn
and tomatoes for table use from his
garden.
Our farmers are about through
with their hay, aud some liuve their
oats cut.
Our town is still moving about as
ufual, notwithstanding the hot
weather we are having.
Geo. W. Simmons has his house
finished aud is now occupying it.
He moved into it last Monday
If times are a little dull, J . W.
claims that Bodine & Warn have
their share of trade that comes to
town.
Jacob Lorah litis his excelsior
j machines running, and is turning
j out some good excelsior. D. W.
j Darling has the contract to do ihe
work.
Traveling tinware man with his
' big basket is getting entirely too
thick. We noticed five of them iu
town one day last week in less than
an hour.
S.
— » ♦
Trial Li»t For Sept. Term 1891.
(RETURN DAY SEPT. 21, 1891).
I Ellery P Ingham (ut-e) vs Jl T Ame<*
executor of A R Sprout and T J Jveeler, 143
! May term 18'Ju; assumpsit,
i 2 Jacob 1.. Snyder vs Benjamin Lewis, No.
84 May term 1881), Tre.-piu-s.
A.irv n Lewis t?t. al. v.- Jlichar l Biddlc and
Judet n JsiJdle; Mo. 150 May term lSi>y; trcs
pats.
i 11. 0. W.igner v?. I'hilo No. 41
Feb. i riii 18U0; letendanis appeal,
i ft Weeks, Corri.w Co v» U l.illian, JSo.3
• Sept. term 18S>1); defend int's appeal.
j OF. I'. Vincent vs. W. E. liuiismger aud C.
L. lluniirger, iNo. 112 Sept. term IJ-9U;
framed isMie.
7 Mary J Painton vs the Lyon Lumber
Co.. 146 « pt. term 189t>; t;« i
8 \V. ( . liaryy vs John Liz jNo, 149 fcs« pt.
term ; in .-pass.
'J \> .1 i.dii H l'ett'rgon vh Jenniiigs tros.
S ». 4 i . 1 :>DO; riefem'.ii!it'» appeal.
IU .i «. in (,'oui t\ vp Ji.i-ob Lorah Tnasur
«r, No. '.I Feb. tern, framed issue.
II bevilla llartzig v. t».e-ehiu h Valley P..
X. Co. No. teriu 1801; trecpaxs.
1- John 11. Clark v& W • T, V\utious Nc.
l»"li May term 1891: defeu Junta app. al*
A. WALMI. ProtL'y,
lr. th n officoj LaPorte, Pa., Aug. 8, 1891.
r i WEIEI
I a ylj Ql
>TOKIi.
i CBXTUE M.vtN &TKKKT, J.APtJiXE, PA
TO YOUE ADVANTAGE.
Call and bo convinced < 112 good
qualities and low pi ices, lam ad
ding weekly to »i} already laige and
w 11 assortment of genual merchan
dise, consist:')!.', uf dry goods, 1.;.;5,
cajts, boots and shoes, ready .iiaile
clothing, uotu :is, hardware, flour,
■feed, an'. general and at ail times
a tresn soppiv ol groceries.
I guarantee satisfaction. (I've us
a call. T. J.KELLLT.
LaPorte., Fa., Aug. 8, 'Si).
UILMAMSI'ORTAND NOKTH hRANOH
ltuiircad In Monday ; June 15 I
•ii s i | * |
v. N. STATIONS. S. | d.
r. M. |A. M. A. At. M.
; ' 03 A..Will'm«|<ort..l! y 5:4j -1 30
. i - 0 s:i'...AlontourßVilli!.... I' 3s| U
Jll J4l L Halls A 10Nj 4iO
8. P. | N. Is.
15 1" 3o;a Hails L 1005 5 0;.
! 9 4li; 1,....1Yu!.s l;ilc 10 Ul 520
435 9 35!..0pp's Croiling.. 10 07 525
I Uan ... Uugh«»villu.... 10 12 5 'jo
.i j: y 22'...I'itlureKucks... 10 2« 538
' !7j y • 7; ....Lyon's Mi 11.... 10 25 543
1 |5! y l. r >! Ccamouni 10 27 5 15
i'. 9 07|....0!«n Jlawr ... 10 35 553
3; ! 85» Edkini lO *'■■ 601
"■ 41 i S 50i ....ttriiwbriugc.... 10 ll> 604
3 ;tuj 851 j ....iiuush Gicu.... 10 51 tl Oil
331 8 iy,....\lutoy Valley... i0 5S 611
3 .'5 840 It 02j «20
3 201 S .V>j (ilidcwtli...... 11 07 625
310 S 25 1 8r00k.... II 17| 635
2 I S 16J Nurdu;unt 11 251 625
Ai Piduro liotks atagc.-i tL.ni.ect lo ai.d from
Highland L:ik«.
At Muucy Valliy rtagui oonucot to and from
EaglsMnr and 1 rks>ill«.
At Notdia.nt connect to nnd I'rom La-
Pol tc. iiushi.ru, and ToWauda.
..ENJ. O. WELCH, (Jei era! Manager.
Pa.
Sawed Shinqles
The best in the market and
at low bottom prices
Three grades constantly on hand
Will deliver il desired.
Write—S. Mead,
JVay23"JO. LaPorte, l'a.
LOGAN GRIM,
ATPOHHET m SOLIGITOB,
Laporte, Penn \i.
k d Titles aud Equity practice a specialty.
Office opposite LAPCaTE HOTEL.
EXECLTOItS SALE OF VALUABLE KEAL
ESTATE !
The under* executors of Win. J*
Fid ml deceased, Ijr virtue of an order of ihe
Orphan's Court, to them directed and will ix
pose to I'uhlie Sale, on
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER sth
at 1 o'clock p. m.at the Oouter School House
hi Klkiand tonr.pl.ip: The following described
lot of lurid situated in Elklaud towmsbip,
Millivan county mid State of Pennsylvania,
lioundt d on the North by iajid of C yrus Kof
bach on the Kaat by C. B. J» nnings on the
South by Public R< ad nnd land ot William
Shoemaker, Clemuiie M<Carty and bclo>ol
iiouee b<t and on the Wont by land of John W.
ujogily limber land.
TERMS as fixed by the court ; ten per cunt
of one-lourth of the pun-base niouey at sale,
balance ot the oue-foui th ut eonfirmatiou INi.
Si. balance of the pur< hase money in one year
from confirmation >.i. Sil. with approved Bci urity.
ULYSSES 151K D, )
> Executors.
JOSEPH WOOD HE AD, j
Estella, Pa.. July 28t.h, 18«1.
NOTICE TO THE
PUBL
To our patrons ol Sliunk & vicinity
Wishing to reduce our business
to a Cusli System, we will on
and after June 1, 189.1, give you
a 10 per cent discount lor Cash,
on our large stock of Spring
and Summer goods. Consist
ing of Dry Goods, Notions,
liats, Caps and Straw Goods,
Boots, Sljoes and It libbers.
Clothing, Hardware, Haying
tools, Groceries and Provisions,
Tobacco aud all Merchandise in
our store. For all sums over
$1 ten per cent discount. §1
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 fur cash we
can buy for cash, therefore we
can buy and hell cheaper. We
are not doing as some Meich
auts do, sell you a few articles
at cyst or less to catch your
trade and then make it up on
other Coods, but we make you
the reduction on all Goods alike.
Below you will find some ol our
prices. But remember for cash
you get your ten pc cent reduc
tion also. Ex C. Sugar f>ct->. lb.
Headlight oil 12 els. Gallon
Bicarb Soda 5 lb. lor 25 cts.
Good Japan .en 30 cts. lb. A lb.
for sl, and all oilier goods in
proportionate low price Coun
try Produce taken in exih-.nge
lbr Goods. Please call and
look over our Stock aud give us
a trial aud we "ill convince you
FOR CASH
we can sell you goods cheaper than
you can buy elsewhere either in
Sullivan or Bradford. Thanking
ioti for your patronage in the past,
by honest and tair dealing we hope
to merit your patronage in the iu
ture.
Your- very respectlully,
o. II- CAMPBELL X Son.
S-Jit.ll, - INKSIMA.
E= G. Syivara,
Duehore, Pa.
I
DEALLIt IX DRY GOODS, GBO
CEIIIJtS, BOOTS, & SHOES,
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE.
) (
WE If. IKE A SPECIALTY OF
THE PRODUCE BUSINESS,
.IND AT ALL TIMES P.IY THE
HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH FOR
WOOL, BUTTER & EGGS.
E. G. SYL VARA.
May 22, "91.
SPECIAL
Jhmounccmcn 'I s
—CUNMNGIIAM & COLE of—
DUSHGRE arc headquarters for all
kinds of hardware—
Tools, pnrnps, stoves and ranges,
house furnishing goods
paints, oils and varnishes. Special
inducements to bhdders.
Manufacturs of copper, tin and
sheet iron-ware. Roofing, spouting,
iiiKCH OIL distills a specialty.
Our prices are beyond all compe
tition, and we ipviteyoui patronage
CUNNINGHAM k COLE.
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.
Salary and 1 xpenses paid, or Commission if
preferred. Saletinan wanted everywhere. >Jo
experience needed. Address stating age.
11. 11- FOSTEK & Co, Nurserymen, t 1
Ulnkva, flaw YORK,
Donley MaunfactariEi Co.
I DONLEY BROTHERS, I'IiOI'IIIKTOKB.
STEAM GARBLE & GDAMTB
U ORKS.
MANUFACTURERS OF MON I'M KNTA L
AND CEMETERY WORK, IN ALI
KIN 1)8 01' MAKBLE AND (iRANITE.
In buying direct of Q. E. DONAIIOK
General Agt. you will save tbe mid
dlemen's prolit, as we manufacture
I all our work from tbo rough stone
and give our customers the benefit
which the middlemen receive.
WORKS AT
NEWARK VALLEY, N. Y., AUBUKHV
N. Y-, vxu DUSIIORE, PA.
G. E. DONAHOE General Agt.
DUSHOKE, - 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
§§§§§§
•SPOT CASH ONLY
§§§§§§
This offer does not include the
better class of goods that I shall
j continue to keep in stock as usual
| and will sell as low us possible.
Respectfully, &c.,
.1 V. RETTENBURY.
B RANCH STOKE LOPEZ.
Dushore, Jan. 20, 1891.
LalVte Clank.
LAPORTE, ia7
Do a general Banking & Collecting
■ business. Any business intrusted to
us will be carefully attended to.
i Agents for Steamship Tickets to
and from all parts of Europe, and
: for Fire Insurance Companies,
i J.ALFRED JORDAN, CASHIBB.
RUSH J MCHEN RY M- D. 0 b S
, MEDICAL L>o(.Toli PHYSICIAN, -AND
I
SURGEON AND DOCTOR 0J?
DENTAL SURGERY.
! Dentistry a Specialty. Vitalized air
.for tin' Painless Exti action ol'Tettth
i
i OKFICK IN OA«tl s BLOCK, MAIS ST. DOSBOIIK I'A
Pianos Organs.
| 'Die improved method of fasten in? string? . 112
j Pianos, invented by i;s, is one of then. . t i»..-
j porraut iiuprovt uicnts evei miulv, nuking thd
i iiißtruruent more riehly nrs'.eal in toi;e, zuur«-
dur ible, and less li..bk t«» get out of tone.
Buth the MIIMIII A I! ami in OrgaiiH H: (I
Elation xeel chiefly in that which is tbe el
excellence in any musical instrument, quail' -'
or tone. Other things, though important, aie
much less so than tins. An iustrununt tviti
J I.MIIUS cal t<«nes cannot he good, Illustri.rt tt
catalo-uos of new stoics, introduced this season
sent free.
OSCN & HAMLIN
OHOAN AND PIANO CO.,
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO
DUSHORE AND NoRDMOXT
STAGE LINE.
F.M.CROSSLEY, Proprieto.v
UNTIL FCTHER NOTICE STAGES
WILL RUN OX FOLLOWING Sc'Hi I I 1.!.
i Lca\e Laporte nt 6:16 a. in.for Norcimon.
Arrive at Kordmoni 7:30 p. in.
Leave Noidmont ut 11:15 a. m. fur Y,nj<"<r;c
Arrive at Lapurte 1:00 J>. m.
Leave Lapotte at 5:00 p. in.for Nordmoni
Arrive at Nordmont fi:3o p. m.
Leave Nordmont at 7:00 p. m.for Lapt rtc
Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. in.
Leave Laporte a» Ba. m.for Dushiro
Leave Dushoro at p. in. lor L;iPoite
T. J. & F. H. INGHAM
Attorneys at Lav,
LaPorte, P<-niia 3
Legal Business attended to in this
and adjoining Counties
Telephone communication airtr 1
January, 1888.
WENRY X. DOWNS,
A TTORN E Y-AT-L A W
Ex-Prothonotary, Register A Recorder of Sull.C
Office in Court House, LaPorte Pa.
HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPOUTE.
DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor.
Everything First
Charges Reasonable. March 7.'DO
C ARil/ODY HOTEL, DUSIIORE,
MIKE OARMODY .Propriet r,
Everj thing First Ch-s.
Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, 'OO.
T ArORTE MOTF.L,
II It. K ARNS, Propria*.
A anc* commodious houw, po* s
tun;; nil Ilia attributes of u first-cl s hotci.
The Bur is well supplied Tbe ; *>"•
of the public reM>octfuUy solicit/" 1 _