W. M\ CmsNßi? - . - BditoJ FVTLOAY, NOVEMBER, 20th 1891. F.STEKED AT POST-OFFIOE, LA PORTE. PA.. ASSEGOKn-CLASS MATTER. J. V. nETTENBURY, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. HON. JftHV A. BITTSER, President Jndire P O. address, Tunkhannock, Pft. HON ROOT. TAYLOR. ji., E A. STRONG, Associate .Indue?, P. 0. address—TAYLOß, Muney VaIIey—STRONG---Dushore, Pa. R. J. THOMSON, llisiriot Attorney, P. 0. ad- Hres —l'usbore, Pa. A. WALSH. Prothonotnry. Register & Recor der, P. O address La Porte. Pa. JOHN UTZ Sheriff P. O. address— Dushore. Hon RTTSSEL KAKNS, RepesenUtive, P. 0. address—LaPorte, Pa. M. K. BLACK. County .Superintendent, P.O. address—Forksville, Pa. WILLIAM MITRRAY. County Treasurer. P O. address—LaPorte, Pa R. M. BTORMONT. '"ommissioners Clerk, P. O. address—LaPorte, Pa. W. R. HILL, Coroner, P. O.'addrcs?—LaPorte. CHAS. HAAS. TIIOS. FARRKLL, Jury Com missioners, P. O. address, HAAS—HillsGrove, FARR LL —Duihore, Pa. G. C. WRIGHT, U. J. H. SPENCER A*4itor». NATHAN PERSI'N, Couuty Surveyor, P 0 *<ldre*s—Dushore, Pa. 'Tw» • IVimom Victory. The official returns of the Pennsyl vania election Rwell the majority of General Gregg to within a fraction of 60,000 votes. Captain Morrison owing to the special efforts made on behalf of Tilden fell nearly 6,000 behind thi3 figure, but the result was not to his discredit, says the Scran ton Republican. It is might}' hard to keep up with the dashing Gregg on a charge. The majority received by the head of the ticket was exceptional, and only about 1,400 less than the phenomenal ma jority received by the State Treasur ur two j'ears ago. General Gregg has demonstrated his popular strength beyond all anticipations, while the Democratic plan of cam paign resulted in utte;- failure. The magnificent run made by General Gregg this year will place him high up in the list of available candidates for Governor in 1894, and it may be said that the highest office in the gift of the State would be a fitting reward for his heroic services in driving the rebel invaders from the sacred soi'. of Pennsylvania. The Constitution convention was beaten out of sight, the majority against it approximating a quarter of a million; which is over ?O,OOC more votes than the proposition re ceived. Ths plain people of the (Jomncnwealth thus entered their emphatic protest against the attempt to i:»ject all manner oi' legislation into the organic 'aw, and said in un mistakable terms they were satisfied with their Constitution. The voters will not soon be called upon again to vote on a similar proposition, p.nd if amendments are desired they must be submitted by the Legislature. But of all the glorious results of the Pennsylvania election none is nore gratifying than the elimina tion of the Prohibition party from our politico. The failure of the Prohibitionists to poll three per cent, of the total vote this year ex cludes them from the provisions of the Baker ballot bill, which joca in to operation next year, and under which the State provides the tickets to be voted for at general election. The Prohibition party serves no other purpose than to annoy the Re publicans, who have given the peo ple the best temperance measure ever enacted, in the pre3snt high license law. But the Prohibitionists prefer rum Democracy to high license, and wherever they can ore ate a diversion to injure or defeat a Republican ticket they have beeu on hand 10 do it; but we shall be troubled with thyin ao more asd Thanksgiving day will soon be here. 4. The Pallet k «t tke Farmer*' AHIBBM. As preparations for next year's great political campaign become more numerous, the question be comes more pertinent as to what part the Farmers' Alliance will play In it, or whether it will play a separ ate part at all. A question that has already arioea, too, in the minds of a good many observers of public events, is whether or not the Al ii tnce is on the decline, and is likely soon to disintegrate. Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama, who has al ways been friendly to the Alliaaae, the ugh lie has taken sharp political issue with its financial platform, contributes ail article to the Novem ber Forum, in which he undertakes to throw light on these inquiVies. He maintains that the farmers have a real grievance; he heartily ap proves their organization i he hail great hopes that it would at first ac complish much good; ami he thinks that, if the Alliance would remain true to its original purpose,it would he a most beneficent organization But lie points out the rise of most destructive tendencies and of nar row ideas since politicians have got hold of it, and he sees the great danger that they will wreck the whole organization. Senator Morg an points ont the clear unconstitu tionality of the financial demands of the leaders of the Alliance, and makes a plea for the conservative men of the organization to save it from its leaders. GIVE THANKS. Thursday. the 26th of November, Fixed by President Harrison. President Harrison Friday after noon issued the following proclama tion appointing Thursday, Novem ber 26, a day of thanksgiving prayer: "It is a very glad incident of tlie marvelous prosperity which has crowned the year now drawing to a I close that its helpful and reassuring I touch has been felt by all our peo ; pie. It has been as wide as our country and so special that every I home has felt its comforting influ | ence. It is too great to be the de vice of his mind. To God the bene finence and the All Wise who makes the labors of men fruitful, redeems their losses by Uis grace and the measure of whose giving is as much beyond the thoughts of man as it is beyond His deserts, the praise and gratitude of the people of this favor ed nation are justly due. "Now, therefore I, Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States of America, do hereby ap- 1 point Thursday, the 26th day of j Novembei present, to be a day o!': joyful thanksgiving to God for the bounties of His providence for the peace in which we are permitted to \ anjoy them, and for the preserva tion of those instutions of civil and | ; religious liberty which lie gave our fat hers the wisdom to devise and j i establish and us the courage to pre- j serve. Among the appropriate ob servances of the day are rest from ■ toil, worship in the public in the ! congregation, the renewal ot family J ! ties, about bur American firesides,; and thoughtful helpfulness towards j j those who suffer lack of the body or I of the spirit. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and j caused the seal of the United States to be fixed. Done at the city of, Washington this 13th day of Novem ber in the year of our Lord, one ! thousand eight hundred and ninety one, and of the independence of the Uuited States, the one hundred and sixtieth." The jail is now complete with the exception of hanging a few doors and making up the cots in the cells. I The work seems to have been well I done, and from all outward appear ances we should say that it would j be impossible for a prisoner toes- [ cape unless through neglect or care-! lessness of the jailor. The cells are each provided with water bowls and closets, and are thoroughly venti* j lated, on the secoud floor there is aj bath room, and every precaution j seems to have been taken tor health j and cleanliness of the prisoners. | The work shows that our County Commissioners were determined that the requirements to make a secure and healthy prison for Wyoming county's use.—Tunkhannock Repub lican. The Postolfice Department has issued orders that hereafter circulars having anything printed on them by . a rubber stamp will have to he pre paid at; first-elass matter. The , order is based on the principle that a stamp is nothing more or less than writing, from the fact it is used, and i the legends it produces are as in- 1 dividual as those of a pen. Come to my residence in Septem- I ber —a brindlc bull about two years old, has a white spot on either side I and one on the head. The owner.' will please call for the same at once or the animal will be disposed of ac- ' cording to law. W. L. LOVELASS. Sonestown, Pa., Nov. 16, '9l. The Farmers' Alliance pariy in ' Kansas has collapsed. One year of ij prosperity was more than it could ! | stand. It is to be hoped its former 11 members are properly ashamed of 11 thomselvas by this time. i 1 SOKES TO W.V ITEMS. ' Alex Hess has moved into bis new house and lie has a good one: Jos. Carpenter and John Banket > are working over at Jafninscflh. We now have a tailor shop in I town—hope it will he prosperous. D. W. Darling is running Lorali's i excelsior machines about every day. We expect to have a wedding in our town, in the not very distant future. Geo. W. Simmons is still forging out ox shoes, and has lots of oxen to shoe. 11. P. Hall has moved into the Jos. Keiss house, and so has become a resident of our town. Our town is still on the move. I Since our lastcommunicatiion sever , al changes have occurred. The Sonestown and Eagles Mere R. R. is the most talked of topic in town now. Several of our citizens have subscribed toward the build ing of said road. Our stores nro doing a nice busi ness these times. Bodine & Warn ■ have their store well filled with : goods—we think the fullest they : i have ever bad it. The new Evangelical church is to be dedicated on next . I Sunday, Nov. 22d. The Presiding ' Rider and other preachers are ex pected to attend. I)r. J. L. Derr and Wm. Boatman have had new additions to their I I families lately. The former has a ' girl and the latter a boy, and both J men appear to be happy. 1 j Christian Swank has moved back !to hi* fatin below Hunhesville. He ' I and G. W. Anderson and Dr. Roth jtock having made an amicable set tlement, whereby Dr. Rothroek takes charge of his place again. •! Jacob Lorah has opened a store at Central. Frank Magarglc is in | attendance at the same. Harry Ma !gargel has charge of the Magarge' i Bro's. store in this place, at prcs" j ent. | R. P. Woods is around this locali ty looking after the new railroad in terests, ami he certainly is a good hard in railroad matters, and the citizens of this place are pleased to j see his pleasant countenance again ; in Sonestown. | s ' ! HEMLOCK GROVE ITEMS. Mrs. Wm. Boy is on the sick list. i Wilson Crolley is home helping | his latter in the corn field. Miss Ida Deckert, was shopping in Williamsport, on Saturday. Mrs. Mary Ann Swank is danger ously ill with dropsy and old age. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Phillips are both recovering from a severe at- I tack of quinsy. Mrs. Jacob Doubler and son 'lrvin of Lock Haven, are visiting j friends here on the mountain. 1 Rev. S. Pox, is conducting pro j tracted meetings at the Hemlocks. |The meeting is largely attended. | Edward Snyder of Williamsport jin visiting at llui-hes G. Phillips, j Ed expects to bug a lot of rabbits. | John and Delia Pennington of jFairmount Springs, spent Sunday , with their sister Mrs. M. J. Philips. I Alfred Phillips has received a I'largc contract of cutting and load ing birch logs on the cars for Ilubbs of Elk Grove. OBSEKVEK. ESTELLA ITEMS. Times are very dull around here and news are very scarce. Wm. More strained his back while loading stone, but is able to be out again. Wm. More has his cellar nearly completed. Wm. Wheatley did the mason work. Miss Dora Bird returned to Du shore to-day, where she is learning the dress making trade. J. W. Osier has gone to Hoauland Branch to work in the woods for his father, J. M. Osier. S. P. Shoemaker is up the river hunting. Suppose we will all have < lots of venison when Seth gets back. Farmers are get'ing their fall work along nicely. We are having j beautiful weather for its accomplish ment. i Mrs. Geo. C. Bird fell down a flight of stairs, sustaining very serious injuries, having her collor bone broken, ankle put out of joint, having fell head downward, nearly , breaking her neck but at present writing is improving under the care- | ful treatment of Dr. R:indall. < , lirf CLOVKR. LEGAL ADVERTISING. —X ' QOl/RT PROCLAMAIION. WBBRBAS, HOW. J. A. SITTSKR, President Judge, Honorable* Robert Ta.vlor Jr. and E, A Strong Associate Judges of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail DeHverei Quarter Sessions of the Peace. Orphani Court and Common Pleas for the County 01 Sullivan, have issued their precept to me di rected, bearing date Sept. 23, A. I)., 1891, foi holding the several courts ifi the Borough ol Laporte, on MONDAY, the 14th day ofDec, A. D. 1891, at 2 o'clock P. M. Therefore, uotice is hereby given to the Cor* oner. Justices of the Peace und Constable! within the county, that they be then and there in their proper person at 2 o'clock p. m. o! said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi tions, examinations and other remembrancee to those things which to their offices appertain to ho done. And to those who are bound by their recognizances to prosecute against prison ers who are or shall l»e in the jail of the said county of Sullivan, are hereby notified to be then and there to prosecute against them ae will bejust. JOHN UTZ, Sheriff, Sheriff's office, Laporte Pa., Nov. 2, 1891, Trial List For Dec. Term 1891. (RETURN PAY PBC. 14, 1891). 1 Sullivan County vs Jacob Lorah Treasufr. er, No. 62 Feb. term 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 Juison liiddte; No. 150 May term 1589; tres pass. 4 fl. C. Wngner vs. Philo Keissenger, No. 41 Feb. term 1890; defendants appeal. 5 Sevillt llnrtzig vs the ~ehiub Valley R, K. Co. No- 95 Feb. term 1891; trespass. 6 L S Burch A Co. vs Mrs B Billian, No. 1 May term 1891; defendant's appeal 7 J W Norton vs Joseph and Amy 1 Grange, No. 30 May term 1891; ejectment. 8 Weiss Heins vft John Campbell. No. 40 May tertii iSVI; assumpsit. 9 C E Lawrence vs Julia Gordon, No. 56 May term 1891; assumpsit. 10 Josiah ilembury vs Jas. McFarlane A Co., No. 81 May term 1891; assumpsit. 11 Davis Brothers vs David Brown No. 8(3 May tenn 189!; assumpsit. 12 UK Williams v- Horace Dumond ard ! James Flanigan, No. 156 May term 1891; de fendant's appeal. 13 Frank Dipling vs Owen Devanney, No. 169 May term 1891 j defendant's appeal. A. WALSH. Proth'y. Proth'y's offico, LaPorte, Pa., Oct. 31, 1891. I OHERIFF'S SALE —By virtue of a writ ol O/Y. Fa. iscded out of the Court of Common Plea* of Sullivan county, and to me directed and delivered, there will bo exposed to public sale at the coOrt house in La Porto Boro., Pa., on Friday . ecembcr 11, 1891, at one o'clock p. in., the following dcscibel real estate : Lot, pie<je or parcel of land lying and being in the township of Elkland, County of Sullivan. ! and Mate ot Pennsylvania. deserii#ed as fol • lows : beginning at a post corner on the tract line being ten rod* Irotn the hemlock enruer ol tho origina I lot d< eded by Lyman Strevy to the grant' r hereof, thence on said tract line also line of the L). Tompkins estate land, North 33J degrees east, 19 rods to eorner; thence on line ot grantors, north 56$ degrees west, tliTTty eight and a half rods to post and si ones corner, thence on line of John W Brown's land. South 20 degrees easf, 32 rods to a post corner; thence on line of land of grantor, sotith 56£ decrees ea.*t, 13 rods to the place of beginning, con taining three acres and nine perches more or less. Nearly all improved, having thereon a two story frame house, frame barn and other outbuildings, also a small orchard. Seized, tak -n into execution and to bo sold at tho suit of William Steamburg vs. Lucy S. , Cooper and George Cooper. JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff. | Sheriff's office, LaPorte, Nov. 16, 1891. ERIFF'S SALE.— By virtue of a writ of OAlius Ft Fa issued outot the Court of Common Pleas ot tSulluan county, and to me directed aud delivered, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in Laporte Boro., Pa., on Friday December 11, 1891, at one o'clock !p. m , the following described real estat.*, to wit: A piece or parcel of land lying and being in ! the toWnphip of Elk-land, county of Sullivan ' and State ot Pennsylvania, hounded and d*« scribed as tollow* ; Beginning at a sapling on line of John Parker watra t. thence by 1 nd ! oWned by Johu Brown, south 60 degrees east, 60 perches to a post, thence south 20 degrees west, 40 pe ches to post; thence south 60 de i grees east. 7o percncs to post; thence sou h 30 ° : west, 39 perches t> po*t: thence north 50 de | grees west, 25 and one nail perches to post, thoLce north 87 degrees west, 22 perches to a i hemlock ; thence soiitn 30 deg evs west, 53 peiehe* to a post, thence south 60 degrees east, 88 perehes to a p 'St, theuce south 30 degrees wes;, 89 perches to a post, thence north 60 de grees west, 204 perches to a chestnut, thence north 30 deg-ees east. 226 perches to the plase of beginning, containing 192 acres more or Its-, being part of tract iu warrant name of John Harrison. About 75 acres improved und in ii good date of cultivation, the balance timber laud, having th reon erected a two story frame house, a frame barn and other out buildings, also a good orchard. Seized, and taki u into execution at tho suit of Wullam Peper vs. Allen Little. JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff. Sheriff's office, LaPorte, Fa,, Nov. 16, 1891 S SHERIFF'S SALE, —Py virtue of a writ of ft Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Fleas ot Sullivan oounty Pa., and to me di* reeled and uelivoied, there will be exposed to publ-c sale at the Court House in LaPorte, Monday tho 14th day ot December 1891, at 1.30 o'clock p. m..the following described roal es tate fituated in the township of Fox, in said I county, viz : t beginning at a post a corner of lands of ' Jas. Sargent. J. H. C. Tomkini and Albert Graves, thence South 87& degrees East 91 and eight tenth perches to a post, thence North 2$ degrees East 83} perches to a post, thence N<»rth 87i degrees West 93 and one-fourth perches to a beach sapling, theuce South 2i degrees West 81*i perches to the place of begin ning, containing 47 acres and 111 perches, be the fame more or less, having erected thereon one small dwelling house and a log barn ; an orchard thereon being about 10 acres improved aQd nee very well Wnered. ALSO, one other lot of land in the township and county aforesaid, viz: beginning at a corner in the centre of the highway, theuce S. 88 degrees East 43 and eight. tei th perhoes to a slake and stone for a corner, thence Suuth 3 and decrees West 62 and one-half rods to stake and stones, thence jNorth N8 degrees West 23 rods to nemlock stump, thence South 2 degrees West 23 rods to stake aud stones, thence North 88 degrees We.»t 21 rods; thence Noitb 3 and one half degrees East 85 and one half rods to the place of beginning, containing 21 acres more or leßs, the same being all timber la»d. Seised, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of W. E. Porier at the sutt of Henry Tripp. JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff. Sheriff's office, LaPorte, Pa., Nov. 16, 1891. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. Salary and hxpenses paid, or Commission if preferred. SalecLuan wanted everywhere. No experience needed. Address stating age. H. H. FOSTER A Co , Nurserymon, Genu, New YORK, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! To our patrons of Bhurik * vicinity Wishing to reduce Our business to a CHSII System, we will on and after June 1, 18&1, give you a 10 per cent discount for Cash, on our large stock of Spring and Sumtcer goods. Consist ing of Dry Goods, Notions. Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Clothing, Hardware, Haying tools, Groceries and Provision*, Tobacco and 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 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 bur prices. 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 Coun try Produce taken in exchange for Goods. Please call and look over our Stock and glre us a trial and we will convince you that FOR CASH we can sell you goods cheaper thai: you can buy elsewhere either ir Sullivan or Bradford. Thanking you for your patronage in the past, by honest ami fair dealing we hope to merit your patronage in the fu ture. Yours very respectfully, J. H. CAMPBELL & Son. s»n *K, _ rt^A T. J. KEELERS STORE. ::ENTRE MAIN STREET, I.APCRTE, PA TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. Call and be convinced of good qualities and low prices. lam ad ling weekly to my already large and tfell assortment of general inerehan lise, consisting of dry goods, hats, japs, boots and shoes, ready made 3lothing, notions, hardware, flour. r eed, ar.d a general and at all times i fresh supply of groceries. I guarantee satisfaction, (live us i call. T J. KEFLER. LaPorte, Pa., Aug. 8. 'B9. Dnoley Maiiactsiii Co. DONLEY BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS. STEAM MARBLE & GBANITE WORKS. MANUFACTURERS OF MONUMENTAL A.ND CEMETERY WORK, IN ALL KINDS OF MARBLE AND GRANITE. In buying directofG. E/DONAHOK [General Agt. you will save the mid dlemen's profit, as we manufacture ill our work from the rough stone Mid give our customers the benefit which the middlemen receive. WORKS AT NEWARK VALLEY, N. Y., AUBUIJN, N. Y-, VND BUSHORE, PA. G. E. DONAHOE General Agt. DUSHOHE, ... - PENNA, E. G. Sylvara, Dushore, Pa. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GRO SERIES, BOOTS, & SIIOES, JROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF CUE PRODUCE BUSINESS k.ND AT ALL TIMES PAY TILE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASII FOR SVOOL, BUTTER & EGGS. E. G. SILLVARA. May 22, "91. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVB. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.Braises, -ores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively lures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 26 cents per box. For <ale by Pomeroy, Dusbore, aud A. E BoUford, y»rd aont. OUR ]ffOTTOI 9 S S What does it mean ? Square Dealiiig. With less It would be folly to he coutent, for more tlian that it is unreasonable for you to ask. Look out fot* the man that says be will give you something for nothing, he will do no such thing. We don't do anything of the kind, we don't even pretend to, we will give you as good as you can get elsewhere for your money and better than you can get in most places. We have no use for silly, meaningless arguments. It is as much to your interest to deal with us as it is to ours. New goods are constantly ar riving and you will be pleased with Ihe style and finish of the goods as well us the price we have put on tbem. Come in and see them. Respectfully yours, J. V. RETTENBURY. DUSHORE, PA. La Porte Bank. LAPORTETpir Do a general Banking & Collecting business. Any businfess intrusted to us will be carefully attended to. Agents for Steumsliip Tickets to and from all parts of Europe, and for Fire Insurance Companies. J/ALFRED JORDAN, CASHIEB RUSH J MCHENRY M D 0 D 9 Aedical DOCTOR physician, and SI'RGEON AND DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY, Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilizcd air for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. OEriCE llf OARKT'f BI.OPK, *»l* g'rT Dl'Sfttlßß BIN GIIAM TO N, N. Y. fiJr thirty-three y'lirs one of the leading Busi ness Colleges of America. BUSINESS. SHORTUAND, TILIOBiH Y PesmanbhiP Courses. vocation and equipment! unexcelled. DO YOU WANT A GOOD POSITION? Write for Catalogue- DUSHORE AND NORDMONT STAGE LINE. F". M. CROSSLEY, Proprietor Until futher notice Stages WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING ScHEDT'LS Leave Laporte at fi:ls a. m.for Nordmont Arrive at Nordmont 7:30 r. m Leave Nordmont at 11:15 a. in. fur Laporte Arrive at I.ap.rte 1:110 p. in. l.eave Lnportc at 5:00 p. ni. for Nordmott Arrive at Nordmont R:3O p. m. Leave Nordmont at 7:00 p. ui. for Laporte Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. m. Leave Laporte a» 8 a. m.for Duihore Leave Duxbore at p. m.for LiPorte Sawed Shincfles The best in the market and at low bottom prices Three grades constantly on hand Will deliver if desired. Write—S. JTfa3'23'9o. LaPorte, Pa. T. J. & F. H. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, lAPorte, Penal, Legal Business attended to in this and adjoining Counties Telephone communication direct January, 1888. Q*ENRY X. DOWNS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Kx-Prothonotary, Register A Recorder of SulI.C in Court House, La Porto Pa. LOGAN GRIM, ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR, Laporte, Penn'cu Land Title* and Equity practice a specialty. Office opposite LAPORTE HOTEL HOTEL KENNEDY, f.APORTE DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. March 7,'90 ) CARMODY HOTEL, DUSHORE.- MIKE OARMODY Proprietor, Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 81, '9O. 1 AI "OKIE uuTEL* ' J R KARNS, Proprietor. A large am' commodious houie, posse* t>K all tho attributes of n first-class hotel The Hit is welt supplies* The pattonaf# (K the pwblio reaoeotfully <nUaMk
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers