9IJS MPOBLICJ\3).
W. M CTfc'.NE V - - - Editoj
FRIDAY, NovKMBF.it, 13tli 1891.
EWTBKED AT POST-OFFIOF, J.A POKTE.
PA.. A 8 3BCOWD-CLABB MATTF.It.
J. V. RETTENBURY,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWF.I.EB,
DUSHORE, PA.
SULLIVAN I COUNTY OFFICIAL
DIRECTORY.
BW.JWN A. BITTFKR. President Ju.tge
P 0. address, Timkbatmoek, Pa.
HON. KOltT. TAYLOR. Ji— E A. PTRONQ,
Associate Judges. P. 0. nddr«ss— «TAYljOß,
Muncy VaIIey—STRONG —Pu?horo, Pa.
R. J. THOMSON. District Attorney, P. O. ad
dres —liushore. Pa-
A WALSH. Prothonotnry. Roster & Recof
der, P. O address LnPorte, Pa.
JOHN UTZ Sheriff. P. 0. address Dushore.
Hon. SUSSRL KARNS, Representative, P. 0.
Address—LaPorle, Pa.
At. R. BLACK. County Superintendent, P. 0.
address—Forksville. Pa.
WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer. P
O. address— Laf-orte, Pa
R. M. STORMONT, Commissioners Clerk, P.
O. address—LaPorte, Pa.
W. B. MILL. Coroner, P. 0. nddress— '-aPortc.
CHAS. HAAS. THOS. FAKR! LL, Jurv Com
missioned, P. 0. address, HA AS—HillsUrove,
J'ARRr.LL— Dujhore. Pa. ,
G. C. WRIGHT, U. BIR -, J. SPENCER !
Auditor**. I
K A THAN PERSTN, Couuty Surveyor, P 0
a<idre.«B—Du»hore, Pa.
Presidential Prospects.
After every series of important
State elections, ami especially after
those wliich occur in the year pre
ceding a national canvass, the politi
cal prophets busy themselves in
speculating as to the hearing of the
results on the next Presidential con
test. This year is no exception,
the newspapers of both parties con
taining numerous calculations and
predictions, from which all sides try
to derive comfort There is not
much solid satisfaction to be gained,
however, from these prophesies, be
cause most of the results of last
Tuesday's election, on which the
speculations are based, turned on
local rather than national questions.
But there is some interest in look
ing over the field and seeing what the
probabilities are.
It must be remembered that there
will be an entirely new and enlarged
electoral college next year, the ap
portionment under the census of
1890 having increased the repre
sentation of a few cf the Eastern
and Southern State9 and of most of
the Western States. In the elector
al college of 1888 there were 401
Votes, while in the electoral college
of 1892 there will be 444 votes, an
increase of o9 votes. A majority
three years a K o was 201, but next
year a majority will be 223. The
increased strength in the electoral
college is largely in the North and
is what are usually regarded as Re
publican States, but this increase is
not great enough to make that partv
independent of the four doubtful
States, namely, New York, New
Jersey, Connecticut, and Indiana,
If the States vote as they did in
the last Presidential election and the
six States which have since been ad
mitted align themselves with the
Republicans, as they probably will,
Ibe result will be as follows :
„ BEPpBLICAS. DE«OCBATI»,.
California, 9 Ala ama, n
$,?. ? • 4 Arkansas 8
II inois, 24 Connecticut 6
Indiana, 15 Delaware, 3
lowa, lg Florida, 4
Kansas, 10 Georgia, 13
Maine. 6 Kentucky, 13
Massachusetts, 15 Louisiana, 8
Michigan, 14 Maryland. 8
Minnesota, 9 Mississippi, 9
Nebraska, 8 Missouri, 17
Nevada, 8 New Jerseev 10
New Hampshire, 4- North Carolina 11
New York, 36 South Carolina, 9
Ohio, 23 Tennessee, 18
Oresron. 4 Texas, 15
Pennsylvania, 82 Virginia, 10
Rhode Island, 4 West Virginia, 6
V erraont, 4
Wisconsin, 12
Idaho. 3
Montana, 3
North Dakota, 3
South Dakota, 4
Washington, 4
Wyoming, 3
Total, 269 Total, ~175
As a majority of the electoral col
lege is 223, this would show a mar
gin of forty-six votes on the Repub
lican side. The Republicans could
do without New York and still have
h majority of eleven, but if they
should lose Indiana also, they would
be in a minority of four, unless they
succeeded iu carrying some South
ern State like West Virginia, which,
with its six votes, would make a Re
publican majority of three in the
electoral college. But the Demo
crats, looking at the probabilities in
the light of the elections of last
Tuesday, make an entirely different
calculation. Remembering that
Michigan has been gerrymandered
and that its electors will be chosen
/torn Congressional districts, ex
cept the two electors at large, for
whose election the State has been
divided into two great districts, and
claiming four votes from Michigan
under this arrangement, the Demo
crat* construct the following table :
DEMOCRATIC. RKFTTBTiTCAN.
Alabama. 11 California, 9
Arkansas, 8 Colorado, » 4
Connecticut, 6 Idaho, 3
Delaware, 3 Illinois, 24
FlorWa. 4 Kansas, 10
Georgia, 13 Maine, 6
Indiana, 15 Michigan, 10
lowa. 13 Minnesota, 0
Kentucky. 13 Montana, 3
Louisiana, 8 Nebraska, 3
Maryland, 8 Nevada. 3
Massachusetts, 15 New Hampshire 4
Michigan, 4 North Dakota, 3
Mis«iss : ppi, 9 Ohio, 2?>
Missouri, 17 Oregon, 4
New Jersey, 10 Pennsylvania, 32
New York, 30 Rhode Island. 4
North Carolina, 11 South Dakota, 4
South Carolina, 9 Vermont, 4
Tennessee, 12 Washington, 4
Texas. 15 Wisconsin, 12
Virginia, 12 Wyoming, 3
West Virginia, 6
Total, 258 Total, 186
Such speculations are very com
forting to (hose who make them.
But shrewd political observers will
I have little faith in tliesG predictions.
Th£y will rather agree with Senator
Gorman, of Maryland, who in an
interview printed Snturdav morning
said : "As for the results in Massa
chusetts, lowa, etc , I do not care to
I hazard any speculations. Pennsyl
vania went Democratic a year ago.
Ohio went Democratic two years
ago. Both went Republican 011
I Nov. 3, and unmistakably Republi
j can. It would be premature, I think,
and unwise, to base any speculations
for the rote of 1892 on this year's
I vote in certain Republican States."
A whole year remains in which either
one or both parties can do much to
the applause or the disappioval
of the pcoole. It must be apparent
also to anyone who studies the re
sult of the elections of the past three
years that the voters are scrutiniz
ing very closely the policies, methods
and management of the different
parties, and are casting their bal'ots
more and more according to the
dictates of their own judgment.
If the Republicans recognize this
tact, and by their course recommend
themselves to the good sense and
unbiased judgment of the country,
they will need to have no fear of
winnirg in next year's Presidential
contest. But if they do not, the re
sult will not be pleasant for them to
contemplate after the balloting is
over.
A FAITHLESS WIFE.
Causes Ciforgc Cooper in Pull a
(■llll 011 Her l.ovcr. George Curias.
Fium tlie Eln-iia Telegram.
Wednesday night the fifth ward,
of this citv, was stirred up from
center to circumference by a shoot
ing affair. George Cooper, an em
ploye of the Northern Central, as
brakeman 011 a freight train, is about
thirty-three years of age. lie is
married and resides at No. 558
Franklin street, in a house owned
by George H. Cariss, yaidmaster ot
the Northern Central. For some
1 time past Cooper has suspected that
his wife was unfaithful to him. He
was constantly on the lookout for
something which might lend him to
the discovery of the person who had
won his wife's affections. This man
he says he discovered 011 Tuesday
night. It was his intention to be
away that right but he delayed
going. About 11 o'clock he la}- on
his wife's bed down siairs. The
light wa* lit. His wife was up
stairs. About this time he heard
Ithe ,-lats of the blinds of his window
move and also hea-d some pebbles
or other missle strike- against the
window, lie did not dare move much
for fear of making a noise. How
ever he glanced out of the window
and he savs tlift light shown 011 the
!face of George Cariss. Mr*. Cooper
undoubtedly fearing to arouse her
husband's suspicions did not an
swer the signal. Cooper nut beiug
fully satisfied as to the identity of
his man resolved upon a little
strategy. Yesterday he made his
trip as usual, returning at 3:45
o'clock in the afternoon. lie went
to Trainmaster Fitch, of the Central
and obtained a pass to a town in
Pennsylvania where he was to see
about some property, lie also asked
Yaidmaster Cariss for a short leave
of absence. This was readily grant
ed by the yaidmaster. Cooper
boarded a Central train, but when
he was some distance south of the
city got ofl and returned to the
vicinity of his home to await develop
roanls. He says Cariss soon came
alonz and walked past the house a
number of times. Cooper's sister
and mother also live in the house,
and he was waiting for them to it
tire. About 10 o'clock they did so.
When the lights were out Cariss
made his way to the rear of the
house. Before many minutes Mrs.
Cooper came out in her stocking
feet, and proceeded to an out house,
followed by Cariss. After 'hey had
been there about live minutes Coop
er, taking off his shoes, walked to
ward where they were. They must
have heard him for they emerged
from the building to meet face to
face with Cooper, who held a large
forty-four caliber Winchester re
volver iii big hand. He pointed it
at Cariss, exclaming, "I have caught
you at last!" Cariss dodged and
started to run. Cooper fired alter
him six limes in succession. At the
shot Cariss staggered, but did
not fall. Cooper did not follov* him,
and he was lost in the diirkness.
Cooper then locked his wife in the
house and coming out met Officer
.John Twoomey. Captain Hartigan,
Officers Kelly and Twoomey made
a search for Cariss and found him in
his own house, No. 554 Franklin
street. When questioned he ad
mitted being with Mi's. Cooper in
the reai' of the yard, but claims he
entered no building with her, but
was simply having a triendly con
versation. He also admits the
firing of the shots by Cooper, who
was undoubtedly excited, which
probably accounts for Carisg's not
being wounded. Tl'e case will un
doubtedly excite much attention, as
the parties are well known in the
local railroad ciieles.
Cooper is a former resident of
Western Sullivan and is well known
throughout the county. Tl.e maiden
name of Mrs. Cooper was—Miss
Lucy Mclntire. step-daughter of
Tlios. King of Elkland twp., Sullivan
county.
Jamison City, J J a., A r ov C, '9l.
AFit. EMOKY R 111 RR,
Spec Ag't.'Penn Mutual Life Ins. Co.'
MY DEAR SIK : —1 beg to extend
my heartfelt thanks to you and
your Company, for the prompt pay
ment of my claim under Policy No.
41618, held by my late husband,
lienj. Lewi's, who was killed on Oct.
21st. while working on a log drive a
short distance above this place.
Indeed 1 was not aware I had a
claim against the "Penn Mutual"
until you came to niv home to make
out the proof's of loss, as niv hus
band had not paid his premium since
Dec. 15th IMS', but thanks to your
liberal policy contract, the Ins. was
still in force by reason of your
"Extension Feature," unit now \on
pay nie the full amount of the Ins.
&2000, less the three premiums my
husband neglected to pay. This
money is a ''God-send" to me iu my
present trouble, and saves my home
at Hills Grove, Pa., which I would
otherwise have lost, not being ahle
to pay the mortgage held against it.
I would urge all mothers to persuade
their husbands to insure in the
"Penn Mutual" as lam satisfied it
is one of the best Co.'s in ihe busi
ness. Again thanking you and your
Co. I am very great fully your's,
MRS. ANN LEWIS.
Terrible Storj- From Tennessee.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 10.—The peo
ple here are crying for water. The
inhabitants on the outskirts of the
city are in a pitiable state. "Water,
water; Oh God, give us water!"'
shouted 200 women who huddled
around a small spring yesterday in
West Nashville. Nothing like it
has ever been experienced in the
South before. For whole days
some families have gone without
cooking, buying food already pre
pared. Water for drinking pur
poses has to be hauled two miles,
and ulcers arc breaking out in the
parched mouths of those who have
to beg for water. Certain misers in
the city who have springs near the
outskirts are charging enormous
sums lor one draught of the precious
fluid The sick, who are forced by
fever to use water, are in awful
agony because of the famine. Well
to-do women hare to walk a mile or
more with buckets on their heads
and beg water of their more fortun
ate neighbors. A slight rain fell
yesterday and troughs, barrels and
tubs were set out to catch tlie drops.
WILKES-HARUK, NOV. 10.—Anoth
er sad episode in connection with
Sunday's terrible explosion at No.
1 shaft in Nanticoke, occurred this
afternoon in the death of Mrs. W. J.
Williams. On Sunday evening her
husband was Kflled in the mine.
Yesterday her son, her only support,
died of injuries received at the same
time.
The wife and mother grieved so
much that she gradually sank and
died this afternoon of a broken
heart.
Two more victims are in a pre
carious condition and will probably
die before many liours. The funei'
als of ail the dead miners will take
place to-morrow afternoon.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
QOIJUT PROCLAMAI ION.
WHRRF.As HON. J. A. SITTSBR, President
Judge, Honorable* Robert Taylor Jr. and E.
A Strong Asso-iate Judges of rhe Counts of.
Oyer and Terminer and (Jenem] Jail Deliverer
Quarter Sessions ot the Peace. Orphans
Court and Common Pleas for the County of
Sullivan, have issued their precept to me di
rected, be..ring date Sept. 23, A. !>., 1891, for
holding the several courts in the Borough of
Laporte, on MONDAY, the 14th clay ofDec.
A. D. 18111, at 2 o'clock P. M.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to the Cor»»
oner. Justices of the Peace und Constables
within the county, that thev be then and
there in their proper person at 2 o'clock p. m.
0 said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi
tions, examinations and other remembrances j
to those things which to their offices appertain j
to be done. And to those who are bound by
l th» lr recognizances to prosecute against prison-
I erst who are or shall be in the jail ot th«- said
[ county of Sullivan, are hereby notified to be
then and there to prosecute against them
wil I be just.
JOHN ITTZ, Sheriff.
! Sheriff'g office* uaporte l'a., Nov. 2, 1891,
Trial lil*rt For Dec. Term 1891.
(RETURN DAY DEC. 14, 1891).
1 Sullivan County vs Jacob Lotah Treasur
er, No. C»2 Feb. tenn 1891; framed issue.
2 Jacob L. Snyder vs Benjamin Lewis, No.
84 .May term 1889. Trespass.
3 Aaron Lewis et. al. vs Richard Biddle and
Jtrhion Biddle; No. 150 May term 1889; trts
pass.
4 H. C. Wagner vs. Philo Keissenger, No. 41
Feb. term 1890; defendants appeal.
5 Seville Hamig vs the . chin* Valley R.
R. Co. No. 95 F<b. term 1891; tret»pa*s.
6 L 8 Bureh AC>. vs Mrs B Billun, No. 1
May term 1891; deundantVappeal
7 J W Norton vs Jostph and Amy T
Grange, No. 3ft May term 1891; fject>oent.
8 Wei's llcins vs John Campbell. No. 40
May term iSVI; assumpsit.
9 C K Lawrence vs Julia (Jordon, No. 56
May term 1891; assumpsit.
10 Jos ah lembury vs Jug. McFarlane A
Co., No. 81 M.iy term 1891; assumpsit.
11 Davis Brothers vs David Brown No. 86
May term 1891; assumpsit.
12 II K Williams v- Horace Durnond ard
James Flanigan, No. 150 May term 1891; de
fendant's appeal.
13 Frank Dipling vs Owen Devanney, No.
169 .May term 1891, defendant's . pp»al.
A. WALSH Proth'v.
Proth'y's offi.-e, LaPorte, Pa., Oct. 31, 1891.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM J. ELDRE'», LATE OK ELK
LANI) TOWNSHIP, IN THE COUN
TY OF SULLIVAN AND STATE
OF PENNSYLVANIA, DE
CEASED.
Now. 28r<l. day of September l?Pl, Court
grant rue upon the h»>irs and other parties in
terested in the partition of the estate of the
t-ail de cdent. to appear iti (pen Court, on the
1C- h day of December A. D. 1891 at 3 o'clock
p m an«l accept or refuse the real estate at the
valuation fixed by return o! inquest, or make i
bids on the same, or sh«»w cause why the same
shou'd no* be sold on their neglect or refusal
ot the s ime.
*ii pi sii'inee of the above order notice is
hereby uiven to Jo*«ph Wood!.end of ElkKnd 1
township, Pa., Dr John Eldrei of Eliuira, N j
Y . William Eldr»-d, of Jer-ey Shore, Pa., (iuy !
Hany, Cliff Hardy and Clide Hardy, of Albion,
II! . William and "amuel Onnge of Albion, ,
IU., Henry Huckle, William lluokle, and .lane 112
Brown, ot Cawker Ciy, Kan , Harriet Snyder, i
Wat-jnville, Cal , Mary Best Porter, of Elm- ;
wood, Kan., Geo, W Snyder, of Elkland town
chip. Pa , Jane Morse, of Canton. Pa., and all i
other nou-residents of this Ooifimoi-wealtb, j
int'Testfd iu thisrs'ate, to appear in Orphan's
Court on 16th <iay of December 1891. at 3j
o'c'oek p. in., in accordance with ."'aid order of j
Orphans' Court.
JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff.
EXECUTORS NOTIC ,
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have b« en appoint- d executors's of the la.-t j
Will ard Pest amen t of Abraham Morgan dee'd.
Lite of the township of Shrewsbury : all persons)
hav'.ne claims against said decedent wi'l present ;
them for paynvnt, and all persons indebted to i
said d cedent are requeued to mako payment
without delay.
J. McALPIN HARDING, |
y Executors
A. H. MARR, I
Eagles Me re, Oct. 14, 1891.
U, ILL I A >i SPORT AND NORTH BRANCH
Railroad. In effect Monday. June 15 '9l
TT 4 i I 4
N. ■ N. | STATIONS. S. 6.
P. M. A. M. A M.| M. I
5 25 : 10 03 j A.. Will'msport.-LI »45 430 j
5 16 ; 9 6:t]...M<iDlourßVille.... 9 o.'i! 4
501 y 41! L Halls A i 004 450 i
S.i S. N. K. |
4 45' 935 A Hulls L 1005 505
449 3- j L....Penrii'lale !10 08 SOH }
435 9 2*» ..Opp's Crossing..l 10 15 5 15
430 920 ... Hu-rhesville...., 10 201 520
421 9 111...Pi< tun Bucks... 10 29 529
4 17 9 071 ....Lyon's Mi 11.... 10
415 9 05j Chamouni ! 10 S5 535
4OS 8 58' Glen Mawr ...j 10 42 542
401 8 511 Ed kins I i0 49 549
358 8 4S! Strawbriuge....' 10 52! 552
3 55. 8 45! ...Beech <iieii....| 10 55 555
3 52| 8 421...Murey Valley... 58! 558
345 83i Sonestown jll 051 HOS
34 » 830 .... Glidewell 11 10 fi 10
3 301 820 ....L«»n.- 8r00k.... 11 2*j fl 20
3 20j 8 15! Nordmont 111 25| 625
At Pinturo Rocks stages connect to and from
High lard Lake.
At Money Valley stages oonnect to and from
EnglesMere and Forksville,
At Nordmont stages connect to and from La-
Porte, Dushore and Towandi.
IsENJ. G. WELCH, Ge;ier«il Manager.
lli.gbesville, Pa.
CROWN ACME
His Best Euraisg Oil that Can lie
Made iram PetrDleum.
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 tbe finest
crude in the most perfectly equipped
refineries in the world.
IT is THE BEST.
Ask your dealer for
CROWS A ME.
Trade orders filled by
ACME OIL CO.,
Williamaport Pa.
NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC!
To our patrons of Shunk 4 vicinity
Wishing to reduce oitr business
to a CHSII 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 Sunirter goods. Consist
ing of Dry Goods, Notions.
Hats. Caps and Straw Goods,
Poofs, Stioes and Rubbers.
Clothing, Hardware, Haying
tools, Groceries and Provisions,
Tobaco and all Merchandise in
our store. For all sums over
Si 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 the
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
juices. But remember for cash
you get your ten percent reduc
tion also. Ex C. Sugar scts. lb.
Headlight oil 12 cts. Gallon
Bicarb Soda 5 lb. for 25 cts.
Good Japan l'ea 30 cts. lb. 4 lb.
for sl, and all other goods in
proportionate low price C'oun>
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
ture.
Yours very respectfully,
J. H. CAMPBELL & Son.
! MIIWK, - FKKNA
T. J. KEELER S
STORE.
CENTRE MAIN STREET, 1 APCKTE, PA
i TO YOUR ADVANTAGE.
Call and be convinced of good
qua l i ties and low pi ices. lam ad
ding weekly to my already largt and
well assortment of gen( ral merchan
dise, consisting of dry goods, hats,
caps, boots and shoes, ready made
clothing, uotions, Lard ware, flour,
feed, ar.d a general and at all times
a fresh supply of groceries.
I guarantee satisfaction. Give us
a call. T J. KEPLER.
LaPorte, Pa., Ang. 8. 'B9.
Drty FiannfsCtiiii& Co.
DONLEY BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS.
STEAM MARBLE & GBANITE
WORKS.
MANUFACTURERS OF MONUMENTAL
AND CEMETERY WORS, IN ALL
KINDS OF MARBLE AND GRANITE.
In hiving direct of G. E.'DONAHOK
fieueral Agt. you will save the mid
dlemen's profit, as we manufacture
all our work from the rough stone
and give our customers the beuelit
which the middlemen receive.
WORKS AT
NEWARK VALLEY, N. Y., AUBURN,
N. Y-, IND DUSHORE, PA.
G. E. DONAHOE General Agt.
DUSHOHE, - PENfA, 1
E. G. Sylvara,
Dushore, Pa.
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GRO
CERIES, BOOTS, & SHOES,
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE.
) :0: (
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
THE PRODUCE BUSINESS
AND AT ALL TIMES PAY THE
HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH FOR
WOOL, BUTTER K EGGS.
E. O. SI L VARA.
May 22, '9l.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALV3.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts. Braises,
Sores, Ulcars. Salt Kheum, Fiver Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pwy
required. It is gunratteed patiffaOtioD or
money refunded. Price 25 oents For
sale t»y Fomeroy, Duibore, aud A. E Buuford,
Non! aotit. .. . 1
OUR MOTTO!
q
What does it mean ?
Square Dealing.
With less it would be folly to
be content, fir more than that it
is unreasonable for you to ask.
Look out for the man"that says he
■will give you something for
nothing, he will do no such thing.
We don't do anything of the kind,
we don't even pre'end to, we will
give you as good as you can get
elsewhere for your money and
bctt»-r than you can get in most
phici-s. We h-ive no use for silly,
meaningless arguments. It is as
much to your interest to deal with
lis as it is to curs.
New goods are constantly ar
riving and you will be pleased
with the style and finish of the
goods as well as the price we have
put on them. Come in and see
them.
Respectfully yours,
J. V. RETTLNBURY.
I )US H ORE. PA
La Porte Bank.
LA PORTE, PIT"
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 J OKU AN, CASHIER
RUSH J MCHENRY M D D 0 s'•
MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN, AND
SURGEON AND DOCTOR OF
DENTAL SURGERY.
Dentistry a Specialty. Yitilized air
for the Painless Extraction of Teeth.
OEFICK IH QARKT's BLOCK. MAIN ST. DT'SHORJT PA.
BINU H A M TON, N. Y.
For thirty-three yearc one of the leading Buei~
ness Colleges of America.
BUSINESS.
SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPH!"
PENMANSHIP
Courses. Locution and tqaipmenti uoeicelled.
DO YOU WANT A GO( 1) lOBITION ?
Write for Cat&logrife.
DUSHOKK AND NORDMONT
STAGE LINE.
f.M.CROSSLEY, Proprietor
UNTIL KCTHER NOTICE STAGES
WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING SCHEDULE
Leaxe Laporte at 0:15 a. m.for Nordmont
Arrive nt Nordmont 7:30 v. in.
Leave Nordinont at 11:15 a. m.for Lapoite
Arrive at Lap rte 1:00 p. in.
Leave L»porteat 5:00 p. m.for Nordmont
Ariiveat Nordmont ft:3o p. m.
Leave Nordmont a* 7:00 p. m.for Laporte
Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p m.
Leave Laporte a* 8 a. m.for Dushore
Leave Dushore at p. m for LaPorte
Sawed Shinqles
The best, in the market and
at low bottom prices
Three\grades constantly on hand
Will deliver if desired.
Write—S. MEAD,
.2/ay23'9o. LaPorte, Pa.
T. J. & F. H. INGHAM
Attorneys at Law,
LaPorte, Penna.'
Legal Business attended to in this
and adjoining Counties
Telephone communication direct"
January, 1888-
•BJPENRY T. DOWNS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Ex-Prothonotary, Register & Recorder of Sult.C
in Court House, LaPorte Pa.
A LOGAN GRIM,
ATTORIIEY AJ!D SOLICITOR,
Lnporte, Penn'a.
Land Title* and Equity practice a specialty.
Office opposi'e LAPORTE HOTEL
HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE
DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor.
Everything First Class.
Charges Reasonable. March 7,'90
CAKMODY HOTEL, DTJSHORE. '
MIKE 3ARMODY Proprietor,
Even thing First Class.
Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, *9O
J AIX) 11 IE IIUTLU
' J R K ARNS, Proprtow*
A large atK 1 coniiiioili<-u« hou*e, posßja
iug nil tho attributes of a first-class hotel
The Bar is well supplied The patrons?*"
tha pu bit* r«BoeotfnU.r sotiOitov" *