fJRS Sp>O.BLieJW. W. 3VT CHi TvE 7 - - - Editor FRIDAY, AUGUST 21st, 1891. ENTERED AT POST-OFFICE, LA TOHTE PA.. AS SECOND-CLASS M ATTER. J. V. ftETTENPURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. SULLIVAM COUNTY OFFICIAL. directory. HON. JOHN A. BITTSEB, President Judge] P. O. address, Tnnkbannork, Pa. HON. RORT. TAYLOR, ji.. E A. STRONG, Associate Judges, P. 0. uddrcss—-TAYLOR, Muncy Valley—sTßOKU—Dnrtore, Pa. K. J. THOMSON, District Attorney, P. 0. ad dres —Dusbore. Pa. _ A. WALSH, Prothonotnry, Register & Recor der, P.O. address-LaPorto, Pa. JOHN UTZ, Slur iff. P. 0. address—Dushore. Hon. BVSSEL EARNS, Representative, P. 0. address—LnPorte, Pa. M. R. BLACK, Comity SupeimtendeDt, 1 . O. address —Forksvillo, Pa. WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, P 0. address— Laporte, Pa R. M. t-TOBMONT, Commissioners Clerk, r. 0. address—LaPorte, Pa. W 1! JI ILL, Coroner, P. O. address—LaPorte. CIIAS. IIAAS, TIIOF. FARRU.L, Jury Com mission*-rs, P. 0. address, ltAAfc- llills(»ro\e, IA KK )• I,L—Du.'hore, Pa- (i. C. WRIGHT, U. BIRD, J. 11. PPENCLIi Auditors. „ T , NATHAN PEBPT N, Couuty Surveyor, P 0 ii ildress—Dutliore, Pa. Blaine as » Candidate. Fn m the Inquirer. . . The fame "well-known citizen, who so frcQiientlj appears in tbe columns of the newspapers as a sort of veil for the opinions of young and inexperienced reporters lias been talking in the esteemed Record. The anonymous individual has been aroused to voice his sentiments by the mention of Blaine for the Presi dency. "We know,"he said, "that Mr. Blaine cannot become a can didate for the Presidential nomina tion without violating a solemn pledge. It is no secret that he is pledged to Mr. Harrison for a sec ond term. Now, ht the Blaine peo ple go ahead and put him up, and let's see what he will do about it. All this is brought out because of the belief that the State Convention next Wednesday will take some de finite action regarding Blaine as the choice of Pennsylvania for Presi dent. It is really a pity that the anony mous individual, if he really is any other than an inexperienced report er, did not give his name, for he is in possession of a secret that no one iclse has. It may be stated positive ly that so far as the "solemn pledge'' is concerned, it was never given. The Inquirer a short time ago pub lished all the facts concerning the invitation extended to Mr. Blaine to enter the Cabinet, and those facts were given, not upon the hearsay evidence of a "well-known citizen," but as they came from the lips of the President of the United States. Not a hint was given that Blaine had ever made a promise or that one had ever been sought. Blaine is not the kind of a man to dicker over a Cabinet position and to take it at the price of a promise to keep himself out of the way. Neither is President Harrison the sort of a 1 man to ask such a pledge. There was no such pledge, and Mr. Blaine is entirely free so far as any positive understanding to the contrary goes. No one is authorized to speak foi Blaine and his intentions have not been given to the newspapers. It is very well known, however, that he does not wish the nomination and further that the member of his family are vigorously opposed to it. If left alone Mr. Blaine would never ask for the place on the national ticket. If he is to take it at all it must come with such an enthusias tic demand and with such unanimity as to leave no doubt that he above all others is the choice of the peo ple of the United States. In other words, the nomination must be forced upon him, for he will not lilt his hand to secure it. Indeed, it is piobahle that he would protest manfully against being plunged into a hot contest, but there are times when men are forced into service, and if this is one of the times, even Blaine could not reject a unanimous call. i This attitude of Lis seems to be very well understood in Pennsylva nia, and the forcing process has ap parently begun right here. If it is to be started anywhere Pennsylva nia unquestionably is the State to lead the movement, and it is this feeling which has dominated so many county conventions during the past few days and which threatens torun away with the gathering at Harrisburg. HARRISON'S PLANS FOR 1892. He Will Not Force Himself on the Paty Next "Year, CHICAGO, Aug. 14. —A Cape May, N. J-, dispatch says: President Harrison will, before the meeting of the Republican National Conven tion of 189i, declare over his own signature, in the most emphatic manner, that he is not a candidate for the nomination to be made by the convention. The President de cided on this course within th<j last two weeks, and his purpose in calling hither » ew days ago Chair man Ciajkson of the National Com mittoe, and Stephen I? Elidns w:is to tell those gentlemen that they might inform those Republicans who are taki)i<r sides either for or against tbe renomination of the President that they are doing so unnecessarily. The decision of the President not to permit his name togo before tbe convention was made with some reservations. These reservations depend upon three conditions: First, if tbe present bitter opposi tion within the Republican parly to Mr. Harrison's renomination shall continue till next spring he «ill withdraw; second, if Mr. Blaine shall be well and strong enough to take the nomination and the party's demand for liim continues as strong and sincere as it appears at the present time, Mr. Harrison will withdraw ; third, it' Mr. Blaine, having sufficient health and strength shall be willing to take tbe nomina tion. Mr. Harrison will withdraw. The information that tbe Presi dent has reached this decision is from a source not to be questioned as to itsaccuracy and trusl worthiness. Mr. Blaine knows that the President occupies this position. Mr. Clark son, Mr. Elkins, Mr. Quay and Mr. Piatt know it. Mr. Quay has been advised not to force the Blaine boom in Pennsylvania and lie has called a halt The Hat rison-Blaine program is that no "movement" shall be instituted for a Presi dential aspirant, neither for the President nor for Mr. Blaine, nor for any other man, if it can bo pre vented. The party - , without manipu lation or organized efforts to in fluence i:, is to be permitted to make its own choice for the Presidency. IT HAS COMETO STAY. 'I lir iti scrl l.uke at Milton i:.\|iecteil to be Permanent. PAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17. —The desert lat;e in Southern California will be permanent. There is no longer an\- doubt about it. The latest reports from Salton are that tbe water is slowly but surely rising at an average rate of three fourths of an inch per day. This makes the amount of water now in tbe Salton basin 4,400,544.000 cubic feet. It has been just forty-eight days since the flood was (irst noticed. At this rate the flood into tbe Salton basin has been 10,155 cubic feet per sec ond. This is exclusive of the amount absorbed by evaporation and in filtration for a roundabout distance of two hundred miles that the water takes in coming from the river to Salton. In March, 1878. the Colorado liver at Yuma had an average flow of 0,680 cubic feet per second, as measured by the government engin eers. For several months past its flow has been from not less than 100,000 cubic feet per secord to probably ten limes that amount. The bulk of this has flowed to the gulf, but a large portion has found its way to the desert. When the water stood at tbe nineteen-foot water mark at Yuma water has always flowed into New river, which floods the Indian \\ ells region. The river at Yuma is not yet below the twenty-foot mark. Besides this, the channel of the great break below El Rio is cut so deep that the water will hereafter flow into the desert at the lowest stages of the river. This will in sure the permanency of the supply of the lake at Salton. Even allow ing. as it is claimed, that the evajMr at ion will equal the inflow from this on, if this state of things continues until next winter's rains there will then be a still greater rise at Salton, and the entire basin, embracing an area of 3,000 square miles below sea level, and over two hundred feet below the Colorado river, will con tinue to fill. FA It n S It's ALLIA \ « E. Will Scjililnher 13 WIKII (lie full I'rhllvilie* arc ill Full llliml Three Dt-legAtc* From tiu li Count}*. ST. LOCIS, Aug. 18.—The execu tive committee appointed by the Fort Worth Farmers' Alliance con vention with U. 8. Hall, president of the Missouri Alliance, as chair man, has issued a circular to the 'Members of the Farmers Alliance and Industrial "Union, and the Fann ers and Laborers of the United States," calling a convention of the members of those bodies who are in accord with the resolutions passed at the Fort Worth meeting. The convention will be li«ld in St. Louis on September 15 next, at a period when the Fall festivities are in lull blast. Destitute Immigrants. Tue arrival in the United States of destitute immigrants arrows great er day by day notwithstanding the supposedly stringent laws against their landing. The law hus had 110 appreciable ellrct in keeping out undesirable persons, they seeming to grow largely in numbers despite all bars and barriers. Steamship companies are sometimes greatly to blame for this. There is money in it for them, and their agents occa sionally tell highly colored yarns to foreigners in order to induce them to emigrate, when of course the agent's company will carry them. In other cases the foreigners lie to honest officials in regard to their financial condition and resources in order to be allowed to come into the United States. The I inn an line was accused of carrying destitute im migrants in defiance of the law, but. the officials of the company declare such is not the case and talk of pro testing to the secretary of the treas ury against t!:e rigid measures of Castle Garden under the now law. Emigration Commissioner Powderly is on the track of several persons in Wales, said to he agents of Ameri can mine owners, who are trying to induce Welsh miners to come to the United States to work, offering them higher wages tlmu they are now paid. Not one of these men will be allowed to embark, as all prominent ship companies have notified their agents not to take them. Never theless many will undoubtedly gel here by misrepresenting facts. These are the people who get repu table companies into trouble not of their seeking. How to remove all possibility of their arrival is one of the questions the treasury depart ment will find difficulty to solve, but it must be solved, and that quickly. With armies of immigrants pouring into the country each week the mat ter has become most serious. Under tlie law of Pennsylvania the time for Killing game and taking fish is as follows : Woodcock, June Ist to January Ist; quail or Virginia partridge, November Ist to Decem ber 15th ; ruffled grouse, commonly called pheasant, or pinnated grouse, commonly called prairie chicken, October Ist to January Ist; rail | bird or reed bird, September Ist to | December Ist; elk, wild deer, o; antelope, October Ist to December 15tli; gray, black, or fur squirrel, September Ist to January Ist; hare, commonly called rabbit, November Ist to January Ist; wild turkey, October 15th to January Ist; wild fowl, September Ist to May Ist; upland or grass plover, July 15th to January Ist; German carp, Sep tember Ist to -May Ist; black bass, green bass, yellow bass, wHow bass, rock bass, Lake Erie or gre»n bass. May 30th to January Ist: pike or pickerel, June Ist to January Ist. It is stated Miat some of the Welsh tin-plate manufacturers contemplate moving their entire plants to Ameri ca. They wili seek a refuge under the wing of Protection. Now for another howl from the tin-plate liar. The annual excursion on the L. V.to New York city, will take place on Monday Sept. 14. The train will leave Dushore at 8:00 and the fair for the round trip, good for 10 days, is $6:40. As Cleveland is the strongest Presidential candidate the Demo crats have got, and he cannot unite his party, it is hard to see a pros pect of Democratic victory in 1802. Democratic editors will be at a loss for somebody to abuse now that Senator Quay and Col. Dudley have retired from the republican national committee. Special collector Guy M. Watkins, of the Philadelphia Ousttmi House, is spending a ten days vacation here.—To wand a Review. Wednesday the Republicans un furled the banner that will lead to victory in Nov. next. JAMISON CITY I7EMS. Pleasant weather. T. E. Kennedy spent Sunday at liis borne in LaPorte. The Pheonix Lumber Co. mill at this place is doing a tine business. B. F. Crossley Esq., of LaPorte was visiting friends in town, Sunday and Monday. Samuel A. Goodhue accompanied oy Hon. C. R. Buekalew and (apt. Connor, Stindayed at Long Pond. The picnic from Watstontown made our town very lively on Satur day. There being about 1200 people present. There is not a conveyance to be had at any price for next Sunday. Everybody have them engaged tor Harveyville camp meeting. Mrs. August Sawinskie left for Germany Monday morning, where she will spend a few months visit ing her parents and triends. Sherwood & Davidge have re cently put a new whistle 011 their hub factory, which makes quite an improvement. It can now be heard for several miles. The band festival and dance which was held on Saturday eve. was a grand success. A very large at tendance was preseut and the band furnished excellent music for the occasion. POLITB. IN. HP PARTITION jf lIN TIIR ORPHAN'S ; REAL ESTATE OK An- F COURT OP STLLIYAN CO. j LRKW PHILIUN Dtc'n J No. 2 FKB. TKRM 1889. ! To Mary Phil bin, Anthony Philbin, Kate i Casey, John Fenlon, Michael Fcnlon Uridget I Fenlon Man Fenl<>n. D mgherty and Andrew jF« nlt»n. y u are her. by notified that the ! Orphan's Court of said county has annulled | the decree awarding the above real estate to Mary Philbin and granted a rule on the heirs of paid decedent and parties in interest to ap pear at the Court House in LaPorte Horn, on Wednesday the 23rd day of September 1891, at 3 o'ch ck p DI. to accept or refuse sa d real estato at the appraisement, make bids or show cause why the same shall not be sold. JOHN UTZ, Shcrifl. |N MVORCE In the Court of Common Pica * of Sullivan Comity, No. 20, May Term 1891. CLARA PAYNE VS. ORTON E. PAYNE. To Orton E. Payne. You are hercbj' notified and required to appear in tho Court of Common Pleas of Sullivan county, on Sept. 21, 1891, to answer to the petition and lible cf Clara Payne otherwise be l'able to have decree made in your absence, JOHN UTZ, Sheriff* LaPorte, Aug. 17, 1891. Trial last For Sept. Term IS9I. (RETURN DAY HEPT. 21, 1891). 1 Ellery P Tngbam (use) vs H T Ames executor of A R Sprout and T J Keeler, 148 Ma}* torn- 1890; assumpsit. 2 Jacob L. Snyder vs Rcnjamin Lewis, No. 84 May term 1889, Trespass. I* Aaron Lewis et. al. vs Riehard Riddle and Judson Riddle; No. 150 May term 1S89; tres pass. 4 11. C. Wnener vs. Pbilo Keissenger, No. 41 Feb. term 1890; defendants appeal. 5 Weeks, Cossum A Co. vs R Rillian, No. 3 Sept. term 1890; defend int's appeal. 0 F. P. Vincent vs. W. F. Ilunsiuger and C. L. Hunsirger, .No. 142 Sept. term 1890; framed issue. 7 Mary J Painton vs tho Lyou Lumber Co., 145 Sept. term 1890; trespass. 8 W. C. Garcy VB John Utz No. 149 Sept. term 1S90; tresspass. 9 William li Peterson vs Jennings Rros. No. I Dec T. 1890; defendant's appeal. 10 Sullivan County vs Jacob Lorah Treasur er, No. (»2 Feb. term 1891; framed issue. 11 Sevilla Ilartzig vs the -ehiuh Valley R. R. Co. No. 95 Feb. term 1891; trespass. 12 John 11. Ciaik vs W. T. No. 17J May term 1891; defendants appeal* A. WALSH. Proth'v. Proth'y's »ffito, LaPorte, Pa., Aug. 8, 1891. STORE. ' CENTRE MAIN iSTKKKT, LA FORTE, PA TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. Call and be convinced of good qua'ilies and low piices. lam ad ding weekly to niv already large and well assortment of general merchan dise, consisting of dry goods, hats, :aps, boots and shoes, ready made jlothing, notions. Lardware, flour, 'eed, ar.d a general and at all time 9 a fresh supply of groceries. I guarantee satisfaction. Give us a call. T. J. KEELER. La Porte, Pa., Aug. 8. 'B9. U! ILLIAhSPORT AND NORTH b'-'AMII Railroad. Jn i lUvl Mnuduj, June 15 'ill 1 I I I * | 22~ N. ! N. 1 STATIONS. S. !«. P. M. A. !!.! A. M. M. i :tl> 10 03: A ..W ilt'a>fpnrU.Lj 9 51'.! 4 30 i li> 0 S.'i ...Muniourt-vi11c.... 03y .1 2a S1 i 0 lljl .Halls A iUIU .1 jil S. ! S. i N. K. 4 4.') 1 0 3 '.: A II alb L ' 100.1 Pi 442 940 1 PaSMtUle 10 01 520 •4 36 9 3.v..0p|»'8 Cro.'eing. 10 071 5 2.> 430 9 30;....11u.che5vi11e....{ 10IIf— 112 5 421 9 <22 ...Pi» lureKocki...; 10 -»• ,» hs 4 17' 9 17;....Ly0n's Mi l 10 26! j43 416 915 Cham* uiii jlO 1171 6 -15 ;< 0» s 9 07k...G1en .Mawr ...J 10 36 553 3 1 4 8 6'.' Eukii.s : j0 4.J 01 341 850 .... Straw 3 3(5 8 511 ...Lei.l. (1ieu....! 10 61) 809 331 8 4y'...Mutoy Valley... iO »3j fi 11 325 840 Son* 5t«.wi»......| 11 02j 620 320 8 3); GlidtWtll ! 11 07. 625 310 8 ?30 815 Nordmont |ll 2. r »| 625 At Picture Books stages connect lo and from Highland Lake. At Muney Valley stages oonneot toandfnm EaglesMer and Forksville, At N«>rdmi.nt stages connect to and from La- Porte, !>u-horo. and To wanda. BEN J. G. WELCH, Uei eral Manager. Pa. CROWN ACME lii! kl Burning 11 tint Cm be Made im Petroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chiumey 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 tinest crude in the most perfectly equipped refineries in the world. IT IS THE BEST. Ask your dealer for CROWN ACME. Trade orders filled by AcMji OIL CO., William sport Pa. Sawed Shincjles The best in the market and at low bottom prices Three grades constantly ou hand Will deliver it desired. Write—S. MEAD, J/ay23'9o. LaPorte, Pa. [ APORTE HOTKIJ. J R. KARNS, PROPRIETOR A largo nm' commodious points sini» nil tho attributes of a first-cliißs hotel The liar is well sup].lit* 1 Tho paU'ouagt of tiio public rtsDe; ifuUy solioitwL EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE! Tho undemirntd executors of Win. .1" Eldrod deceast d by virtue of an oider of the Orphan's Oour*. to them direoted and will pose to Puhlic Sale, on SATURDAY SEPTEMBER sth at 1 o'clock p. m.at tho Center School House hi Elkland township: The i (lowing de crihed lot of land situsted in Elkland township, Sullivan county and Statf of Pennsylvania. 1 Roundi-d on the North by land of Cyrus R»>fr— j bach on the Vast by C. R. Jennings on tho South by Public Road find land of William ' Shoemaker, Clemmie McCarty and school lAuse h t and on the West by land of John W. Orai.ge : containing 50 ucres be the same more or 1« ss and being well watered aud im>Bily tim 5 er land. TERMS as fixed by the court; ten per cent of one-fourth of the purchase money at sale, baiiince of the one-fourth at confirmation Ni, | Si. bain nee ot the purehuse money in one year from cor fii mat ion Ni. Si with appioved soeuVity. I ULYSSES BIRD, ) 112 Executors, i JOSEPH WOODHEAD, J Eftclla, Pa., July 28th. 18U1. MOUSE TO THE PUBLIC! To our patrons of Shunk & vicinity Wishing to reduce our business to a Cusli 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 Sumncer goods. Consist ing of Dry Goods, Jvotions. llats, Caps and Straw Goods, Hoots, Shoes and Kubbers. Clothing, Hardware, Haying tools, Groceries and Provisions, To bat e > and all Merchandise in our store. For all suras over $1 ten 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 tjje book." By selling for 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 few articles at cost or less to catch your trade and then make it up on other Goods, but we make you the reduction on all Goods alike. Below you will find some of our prices. But remember for cash you get your ten per cent reduc tion also. Ex C. Sugar acts. lb. Headlight oil 12 els. Gallon Bicarb Soda 5 lb. lor 25 ets. Good Japan iea 30 ets. lb. 4 lb. for §l, and all other goods in proportionate low price Coun try Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Please cull and look over our Stock and give us a trial and we will convince vou that FOR CASH ! we can sell you goods cheaper than you can buy elsewhere either in Sullivan or Bradford. Thanking I you fur your patronage in the past, by honest and fair dealing we hope to merit your patronage in the fu ture. Yours very respect tally, J. IL. CAMPBELL & Son. | - i»i;.vvv E. G. Sylvara, Dusliore, Pa. DEALER IN' I>RY GOODS, GRO CERIES, BOOTS, & SHOES, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. ) :0: ( WE M. IKE A SPECIALTY OF TIIE PRODUCE BUSINESS, yIND AT ALL TIMES PJY THE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH FOR WOOL, BUTTER k EGGS. * E. G. SYLVARA. May 22, '9l. SPECIAL Jlnnounccmcn'd* —CUNNINGHAM & COLE of— DUSHORE are headquarters for ull 1 kinds of hardware — Tools, pntupt, stoves and ranges, house furnishing goods paints, oils and varnishes. Special inducements to builders. Manufacturs of copper, tin and sheet iron-ware. Rooting, spouting, BIRCH OIL DISTILLS fc<\, a specialty. Our prices are beyond all compe tition, and wo inviteyour patronage CUNNINGHAM & COLE. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. Salary and I xpenses paid, or Commission if preferred. Salesman wanted everywhere. So I experience needed. Address stating ag®. H. II- FOSTER & Co, Nurserymen, UENEVA, NEW YORK. Donley Mannfactnrim Cu- DONLEY BROTIILKS PROL'KIETORS, STEAM JI/ARBLE & GIIANITE WORKS. MANUFACTURERS OF MOSUMKNTAL AND CEMETERY WORK, IN ALL KINDS OF MAHBLE AND GRANITE. In buying direetofG. 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-, VNI> DUSHORE, PA. G. E. DONAHOE General Agt. DUSHOHE, - PENNA. Just For Fun! Until fuither notice I will sell all medium and low priced jewelry, and all musical goods kept in stock by me at cost for §§§§§§ SPO>F <S£SH OHIxY. §§§§§§ 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. iiETTENBURY. BRAHCH STORE Loi'EZ. Dushore, Jan. 20, IS9I. La Porte Elank. LAPORTE, 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. ALFKED JORDAN, CASHIER. RUSK J MCHENRY M D-<DOS MEDICAL DOC'ioK I'll YSICIAN, AND BCRGEON A XI) DOCTOK OP DENTAL SURGERY. Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilized air for the Painless Extraction ol'Teeth; OLFICFC IN OARK* 'S BLOCK, MAIN ST. DUBHOUK PA Pianos Organs. The improved method of fastening strings of Pianos, invented by us, is one of the luofct irn por ant improvements evei made, making the instrument inure richly musical in t< ne, more durable, and less liable t« gel out oftoLe. Roth the Ma.-on «t Ilamiin Organs and Pianos t-xcel chiefly in that which is the chief excellence in any musical in: trumcnt, quality of tone. Other things, though important, are inuih less BO than this. An in>trulmnt with unmusical tones cannot he good* Illustrated catalogues of new styles, introduced this season sent free. MASON & HAMLIN OHGAN AHD PIANO CO., BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO DUSHOKE AND NOKDMONT STAGE LINE. F. M. CROSSLEY, Proprietor UNTIL FUTIIEH NOTICE STAGES WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING SCHKMTI.E Lea\e Laporte at 6:15 a. in.for Nordmont Arrive at Nordmont 7:30 p. m. Leave Nordmont at 11:15 a. m.for Laporte Arrive at Lap ne 1:00 p. in. Leave Laporte at 6:00 p. tn. for Nordmont Arrive at Nordmont fi:3o p. ui. Leavo Nordmont at 7:00 p. oi. for Laporte Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. m. Leave Laporte a* 8 a. in.for Dushore Leave Dushore at p. m.for LaPorte T. J. & F. 11. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, l.nl'orec, Pcniial Legal Business attended to in this and adjoining Counties Telephone communication direct January, 1888- <g|*ENRY X. DOWNS, ATTOKN E Y-AT-L A W Ex-Prothonotary, Register A Recorderof Sull.C Office in Court House, LaPorte Pa. HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE. DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Jieasottahle. Jlarc/t 7,'90 CAKJ/ODY HOTEL, DUSHORE. MIKE 3ARMODY Proprietor, Everything First Class. Charges lleusonallc. Jan. 31, 'OO. LOGAN GRIM, ATTORNEY illD SOLICITOR, Laporte, Perm 'a* Land Titles aud Equity practice a sjiecialty. Office opposite LAPORTE HOTEL-1
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