3>§s ■». A CWfcNB? - - - Editor IMI'DAV', November, 27th 1891. rtVTEKHD AT POST-OFFICE, r.APOKTE. I»A.. AS SECOKD-OLASS MATTEIt. J- V. XEITENPURY, WATCHMAK.KH, AND JEWSLE&, DUSHORE, PA. SULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. HON. JOHV SITTfRR, President Judge P O. addres*, Tunkhannoik, Pa. HON ROHT TAYLOR ji., E A. STRONG, Aiwcmtp Jaduesi. P. 0. address —TAYLOR, Muney Valley—STßONG*—Dusbore, Pa. U J. THOMSON. District Attorney, P. 0. ad- Ores l>u«hpre. Pa. A WALSH. ProthonoUry, Renter & Recor der, P. 0 addresa La Porte, Pa. JOI'N tJTZ Sh 'riff. P. 0. address —Dushore. Hon StTPSBL K\RVS, Rep esentatiTe, P. 0. j uddresf—LnPorie, Pa. M R bounty Sapeiintendent, P. 0.1 add ess—Fork-viVe. I'a. WILLTAM MITRRAY, County Treasurer, P. 0.addre«? «? M. STORMONT. ''ourniSHioners Clerk, P. O addroS'*—LaPorte. Pa. AV. It. Hfl.li, Coroner, P. 0. nd.ircss—\»Porte. CHAS. HAAS, THOS FAKR LL, Jury Com oiiseioners, P. 0. addreta, HAAS—HillatJrove, FARR Ll. Oujhore. Pa. G. C. WRIGHT, U. BIKJi J. H." SPENCEK Auditors. NATHAN PERSrN, County Surveyor, P 0 address—Dushore. Pa. New York itnd Imllanu to be (he Battle Ground*. From tbe Philadelphia Inquirer Numerous requests have coma to tbe Inquirer for a summary of the possible and probable electoral vote next .year. There is plenty of ground for a difference of opinion as to the manner in which several of the States will line up in the Presi dential battle. This difference arises over the question of doubtful States. As the Inquirer views the situation it will be possible for either party to elect the next President without New York, but not. probable. Should the Democrats make a sweep of two or three of the Western States, a 6 they claim their ability to do, they can get along without New York. Should the Republicans hold their own in the Republican States and make inroads elsewhere, New York would not be needed. But the chances are very strong that the party that elects the next Presi dent will need the State of New York. The Electoral College next year is increased to 444 members, and 223 will be necessary to elect. The follow.ng States may be count ed upon pretty accurately to vote as indicated: REPUBLICAN. DEMOCRATIC. California, 9 Alabama, It ('otorado, 4 Arkansas, 8 Illinois, 24 Delaware. 8 lnwa, 13 Florida, 4 Kansas, 10 Georgia, 18 Maioe, 6 Kentucky, 13 Massachusetts, 15 Louisiana, 8 Miuoesota, 9 .Maryland, 8 Nebraska, 8 Mississippi, 9 Nevada, 3 Missouri, 17 New Hampshire, 4 New Jersey, 10 Ohio 23 North Carolina, 11 Oregon, 4 South Carolina, 9 Pennsylvania 32 Tennessee ' 12 Rhode Island, 4 Texas, 15 Vermont, 4 Virginia. 12 Wisconsin, 12 West Virginia, 6 I«'aho, 3 Montana, 3 North Da'»ola, 3 Soutli Dakota, 4 Washington, 4 Wyoming 3 Total 204 T0ta1....... 1«9 It is useless for the Democrats to talk about lowa. They went rain bow-chasing after a whole lot of Western States in 'BB, with what disastrous result is well known. It is barely possible that Montana may get away from the Republi cans, but not probable. If this table is correct the Republicans are with in nineteen of a majority. These votes must come from : Michigan, 14 Indiana 15 New York, 36 Connect icul, 6 Michigan will give a Republican majority next year in the aggregate, but unfortunately the vote of the State must be divided. Tbe Demo crats jerrymandered the Congress districts and captured eight of them in the election of last year. The depth of Mr. Ford, of the Grand Rapids district, left a vacancy which | was won the other day by Belknap. I Rep., leaving seven districts still iu I Democratic hands. An electoral bill uas been passed providing for the choice of Presidential electors by districts. Two are to be elected at large, or rather by a division ol the State in halves. Michigan must therefore be classed as doubtful, and it will not lie sale to alio" tin; Demo crats less than 6 electors tbue to 8 for tbe Republicans. This leaves the latter 11 short. If they capture Connecticut's li they are still 5 short. If to Connecticut they can add West Viig.n a's (> which many Re publican politicians think is possible, they are safe. Of course v there are | still Indiana with 15 votes and New York with 36 to fall back upon. But Indiana is getting to be a Demo-' cratic State Harrison barely car ried it, but it is in an exceedingly i ticklish condition with decided tendencies towards the Democracy. j Still, it will be fought for to the end. With Indiana the Republicans would be safe without New York or Connecticut. But the fact remains that it won't be safe to count on ! Indiana to the exclusion of New York. There will be side diver sions. The Republicans will try to capture West Virginia and may make a bluff at North Carolina, but after all these Southern Democratic | States are solid when it comes to' i Presidential elections, just as are the Republican Western States. The real battle ground for the Republi cans will be as of old in New York and Indiana, and one of these States must be carried. One of them will do. The Democrats must carry both. lowa and Prohibition, That lowa has pronounced against prohibition in the last two Guber natorial elections is a fact too plain to be denied by anyone acquainted with the situation. The liquor! question was the most prominent one in the campaigns of 1889 and of this year. It overshadowed every other issue and carried a plurality of the voters over to the side of the Democracy, obnoxious as several of the planks of that party's p'atform are to a large majority of the people of the State. It is impossible to suppose that the lowa voters wished to indorse free silver coinage any more than it is reasonable to con clude that in three years they have changed their attitude on the tariff question, after voting in favor of it by over 30,000 plurality in 1888. The only explanation that is borne out by the facts is that after trying prohibition for seven years they have found it to be a failure and desire another policy substituted. That it is a failure is shown by the investigations made by Republicans as well as by Democrats. The latest exhibition of the situation was given by Mr. F. W Faulkes in a series of letters to the Chicago Inter Ocean I last June. Mr. Faulkes is the editor of the Cedar Rapids Gazette, a lead ing Republican newspaper of lowa, and the showing he made cannot be ascribed to any hostility on partisan grounds. He was so impressed with the need of a change of policy in this respect that the Gazettt re fused to support the Republican ticket in the recent campaign and | aided in the re-election of Governor I i Boies. ; | An analysis of tbe vote cast at the late election, made by the Des Moines Register, proves that there has been a marked decline in the popular support given prohibition. When the proliib tion amendment 1 was submitted to the people in June, 1 1882, and adopted by nearly 30,000 majority, sixty-six counties voted in ' its favor and twenty-three against ' it. Nineteen of the counties which ' contributed 10,025 of the majority ' gave, two weeks ago, 5864 majority for Boies, showing a change of 15,- 889 against prohibition. Only three counties which voted agninst the amendment in 1882 gave majorities for Wheeler, the aggregate change \ being 737 in favor of prohibition. Nine counties increased their ma jorities for prohibition this year and . six other counties gave simaller ma . jorities against it than they did in , 1882. Taking the whole State to gether, then, there has apparently been a decisive change in popular opinion adverse to prohibition. If prohibition has failed in lowa' it is not from lack of legislation or j energetic etforts to enforce the law,' which was enacted in 188-4 after the constitutional amendment had been declared void on account of a technical blemish. Every law that the advocates of prohibition have asked for has been given them. Th<» statute books of the State have been loaded with measures tbe most ; severe and stringent that prevail in , my State, and a sincere attempt has > been made to inforoe them, but the . open sale of liquor has continued to increase and now prevails to a scand alous extent. It is claimed that , there is oaa saiooc for every 455 ' people in the State, a larger number than in some non-prohibition States. They claim also that prohibition has decreased crime does not seem to bo borne out by the facts, for the per- I ceutage of prisoners to population is as large as in Minnesota, larger than l in Wisconsin, and only slightly less than in Nebraska, in all of which States license prevails. It will be the duty of the new ' legislature to take this situation in to consideration and decide without ' passion and prejudice whether the present policy shall continue or a I change be made. As prohibition i prevails only by law it can bo re j pealed by law. Bu f if it is con ; sidered better to take the sense of j the people again on the question in the form of a vote on a constitution al amendment a change can not be made before 1894. The Democrats control the Governor and one branch of the Legislature, while the Reptib ; licans have a small majority in the ! other branch. The most sensible way out of the difficulty would seem to be a repeal of the present pro hibitory law and the substitution in its place of high license and local option. That would give every county the opportunity to adopt whatever policy local sentiment au thorizes and is ready to support. It is not very much of a surprise there should lie a strong sentiment among the Tammany people for the nomination of Koswell P. Flower for President. His nomination would only be following out the precedent inade by the nomination ot Tilden, in 1876, and of Cleveland, in 1884, e:.ch of whom at the prev ious election for Governor had car ried New York. Tammany is in a position to dictate to the Deinociat ic party, for, while it may he üble to elect a Democratic candidate !>>r President, it can easily make his defeat certain. It is not above doing these things, and if Tammany concludes to demand the nomina» tion of Flower, and refuses to sup port any bod y else it will be likely to wag the whole Democratic party of the country. President Ilanison will be re quired to make a number of very important appointments in the near future. Among the offices to be filled, aside from a successor to Sec retary Proctor, may be mentioned the following: Nine judges for the new court at $7,000 a year, a ju<lge of the Court of Claims at 84.000, two Inter State Commerce Commis sioners, a Minister to China to suc ceed Blair, a Recorder of the Gener al Land Office, a Governor of Okla homa, a Third Asi-i«tant Secretary of State, and a Commissioner of Patents. These are all plums of the choicest quality, and those lucky enough to draw one of the prizes will have something tote proud of. The nominations will probably be sent to the Senate soon after the convening of Congress. It is reported on the authority of a Tammany Hall statesman that it is the purpose of that organization to discard both Cleveland and Hill and place Roswell P. Flower in nomination for the Presidency as New York's favorite son. This is of the class of news that may be called important if true, and it is not at all unlikely to have some truth at the bottom of it. If Gov ernor Hill cannot get the nomina tion for himself, be could not choose a more effective plan ot disposing of Cleveland than by joining forces with Tammany in behalf of Flower. : A Money Township Boy Discovers a Tiling or Two. Harry, a twelve-year-old son of George Peterman. who keeps the poor house in Muncv Creek town- I snip, near Muncv, met with a serious I accident yesterday morning about |lO o'clock. A M. Havs, a Itordet at • the poor house, gave the boy a j dynamite cartridge, such as are used l on the railroads, and the boy.eurosi ty stricken, determined to see what it was made of He placed the cartridge on a stone and struck it with an axe, and the imprison-d dynamite did the rest. The axe Hew back and struck the boy in the head. Portions of the cartridge al3o found sln ller in his body and he « - as pretty badly used up. Dr. C. E Albright gave the lad atten tion and he is doing as nicely as can be expected. Everybody is making Sauer Kraut. A dutch man onee told us that he didn't care much for it but generally put up about ten barrels ' in oas« of sickness. LE 3AL ADVERTISING. QOUHT PROCLAMAIION. Wa«Rr.AS, HON. J. A. SITTSER, President Judge, Honorables Robert Taylor Jr. and E. A Strong Associate Judges of rhe Courts of, Oyer and Terminer and Geueral Jail Deliverer Quarter Sessions of the Peace. Orphans Court and Common Pleas for the County of Sullivan, have issued their precept to me di rected, bearing date Sept. 23, A. D., 1891, for holding the several courts in the Borough of Laporte, on MONDAY, the 14th day ofDec. A. D. 1891, at 2 o'clock P. M. Therefore, notic* is hereby given to the Cor oner. Justices of the Peace and Constables within the county, that they be then and there in their proper person al 2 o'clock p. m. o' said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi tions, examinations and other remembrances to those things which to their offices appertuin to he done. And to those who are bound by their recognizances to prosecute ngainst prison ers who aro or shall be in the jail of the said county of Sullivan, are hereby notified to be then and there to prosecute against them as will be just. JOHN UTZ, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Laporte Pa., Nov. 2, 1891, Trial List For Dec. Term 1891. (RETURN DAY DEC. 14, 1891). 1 Sullivan County vs Jacob Lorah Treasur 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 llichard Biddle and Juls<>n Biddle; No, 160 May term 1S89; trts pass. 4 H. C, Wagner vs. Philo Keispenger, No. 41 Feb. term 1890; defendants appeal. 5 SevilU Hartzig va the Valley R. R. Co. No. 95 Feb. term 1891; trespass. 6 L S Burch .i Co. vs Mrs B Billian, No. 1 May terra 1891; deiendant's appeal 7 J W Norton vs Joseph and Amy T j 'Jrange, No. 3ft »lay term 1891; «ject»neot. 8 Wei«B lleins vs John Campbell. No. 40 j May term 18U; assumpsit. > 9 C E Lawrenoe vs Julia Gordon, No. 56 | May term 1891; assumpsit. 10 JOB ah Jembury v* Jaß. McFarlane A ' Co., No. 81 M «y term 1891; assumpsit. 11 Davis Brothers vs David Brown No. 86 May terra 1891; assumpsit. 12 11 K Williams v* Horace Dumond ard James No. 156 May term 1891; de fendant's appeal. 13 Frank Dipling vs Owen Devanney, No. 169 May term 1891 j defendant's <>ppeal. A. WALSH. Proth'v, Froth'y's offi.-o, LaPorte, Pa., Oct. 31, 1891. Sll ERIFF'S SALE -By virtue of a writ of Fx. Ft i. isfUed out of the Couit of f'nmtnon Pitas «»f Sullivan county, and to me direeted and delivered, there will tie exposed to public sale at the court hou-e in LaPorto Boro.. Pa., on Krid .y eceinbcr 11, 1891, at one o'olotk p. m., the following desc ibe I real estate : Lot, piece or parcel of land lying and being in the townsl.ip of r.lkl.ind, County of Sullivan. s<nd State ot Pennsylvania, described as fol lows : beginning at a po?t cor «er on th • tract line being ten rods Iroui the hemlock c« ruer of the oriifinil lot deeded by Lyman S:revv to the trrmt' r l.ereol, ihence on said tract lino also line ot the D. Tompkins estate land, North 334 d. gees cant. 19 rods to corner; thence on line ot gianf'»is, north 564 degrees west, thirty eight ami a halt'rods to po*t and siones corner, thence on line of John W Hrown'sland south 20 degrees east, 32 rods to a post corner ; thence on liue ot lat.d ol grantor, south s»>i decrees eat, 13 rods to the place of beginning con taining three ac es and nine perches more or less. Nearly all improved, having therooo a two story frame house, frame barn aud other ou. buildings, also a small orchard. Se;zed. taken i;.to execution and to bo sold atihe suit of William Steaiubarg vs. Lucy 6. Cooper and 'ieorg<* Oooper. JOHN II rz, High Sheriff. Sheriff's offi«?e. La Forte, Nov. 16, 1891. SHERIFF'S SALE.— liyvirtueofa writ of Alias AY Fa issued out of the Court of Common Fleas of MjJiitau co<mty, au*i to me directed and delivered, there Wl>l be exposed to public sale at the Court House in Lai orte BoiO, Fa., ou Friday December 11, 1891, at one o'clock p. in , the following described real estat •, to wit : A pieo or parod of land lying aud bein» in the towurhp of county ol Suliivan ind Stat oi Fenn.-ylvania, bounded a d dc strihed as lollow>: Beginning at a sapling on line oi J »hn Parker wa<ra t. thence by 1i d owned by John Brown, south tftt degrcr-s Cast, 60 pereues to a pot, thence south 20 degrees west, 40 pe ch s IO post; thence soutn b0 ue giees eas*. 70 pcic. es to post; thence sou h 30 ° w. st, 39 perches t>j ot: tin nee north 50 de gree* west. 2d and one-hah perches to post, ' thence uorth 87 degrees west, 22 ptrch* sto a ' hemlock; taence soutu 30 deg ecs west, 53 ! pe.chei to a p< st, thence south 60 degrees east, | 88 perches to a p st, thence »outh 30 d green ' wist, 89 peichoc* to a post, thence north 60 de | grees west, ilOl perches to a chestnut, thence i noi th 30 dog'eea east. 226 perches o the place of beginning, c •ntaiuing 192 acres more or les-, being part of trait in warrant name of John llairisen. About 75 acres improved an t in » good state of cultivation, the balance timber land, having th reon erected a two story fiaiue house, a frame barn aud other out also a good orchard. Seized, and taken into execution at tho suit ot William Peper vs. Allen Little. JOHN U IZ, High Sheriff. Sheriff's office, LaPorte, Fa., Nov. 16, 1891 SALE.— By virtue of a writ of jjfi Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Fleas ol Sullivan county Pa., and to me di» rected and delivered, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in LaPorte, Monday tho 14th day ot December 1891, at 1.30 o'clock p. m..the following deeciibed real es tate situated in the lowuthip of Fox, in said county, \h : beginning at a post a corner of lands of Ja*. Sargent. J. 11. C. Tomkins and Albeit Hravi s, iheuoe South 874 degrees fcaat 91 and eight tenth perches to a post, thenoe No»tb 24 degr es East 83i perches to a post, thence North 87i degiees West 93 and one-lourth perches to a beach sapling, thence South 24 degrees West 81 & perches to th • place of begin ning. containing 47 acres and 111 perches. be the ame m »re or less having erected thereon one small duelling house and a log barn ; an orcuard i hereon b iug about 10 acres improved and not vtrj well wa ere I. ALSO oneoihcr lot of land in toe township and county aforesaid, viz: t eginning at a corner in ihe centre of the highway, thence S. 88 degiees hast 43 and eight-tei th perhces to a d.ike and st< ne for a comer, ihence South 3 and one-halfdegrees est 62 and one-half rods to stake a d s ones. thence .North >8 degrees West 23 rod* to hemlock slump, them e South 2 degrees West 23 rods to otake and stones, thence .North 88 decrees We t 21 rods, theme Not lb 3 and oue hilt do. roes f.ast 85 and one half rods to the place of begin in.', containing 21 acres uioie or less, the same being all timber ia..d. Seized, taken in execution >ind to be sold as the property ot W. E. Poner at the suit of Henry J'ripp. JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff. She iff's office. LaPorte, Pa., Nov. 16, 1891. Come to roy residence in Septem ber—ft brindle bull about two years old, has a white spot on either side and one on the head. The owner will plfaae call 112 r the same at once or the animal viill be disposed of ac cording to law. W. L. Lovelass. Soueetown, Pa., Nov. 16, '9l. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! To our patrons of Shunk t vicinity Wishing to reduce our business to a Cash System, we will on and after June 1, 1891, give you a 10 per cent discount for Cash, on our large stock of Spring and Summer goods. Consist ing of Dry Goody, Notions, Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, Hoots, Shoes and Rubbers. Clothing, Hardware. «Haying tools, Groceries and Provisions, TOIIRCO 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, $lO worth 19. "$l 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 } our trade and then make it up on other Goods, hut 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 percent reduc tion also. Ex C. Sugar scts. lb. Headlight oil 12 cts. Gallon Bicarb Soda 5 lb. for 25 cts. Good Japan i'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 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 verv respectfully, J. 11. CAMPBELL & Son. [ MiinVK, - ri:\> A TT JT KEILER S STORE. I CENTRE MAIN STREET, LAPCRTE, PA TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. Call and be convinced of good I qua'ities and low piices. lam ad ding weekly to my already largt and well assortment of general merchan dise, consisting of dry goods, hats, caps, boots and shoes, ready made clothing, uotions, hardware, flour, feed, ar.d a general and at all times a fresh supply of groceries. I guarantee satisfaction. Give U9 ! a call. T J.KEFLER. LaPorte, Pa., Aug. 8, 'B9. Dmley ffiamfaclnrii Co. DONLEY BROTIIKUS, PKOPRI ETOUS. STEAM MARBLE & GBANITE WORKS. MANUFACTURERS OF MONUMENTAL AND CEMETERY WORK, IN ALL I ! KINDS OF MARBLE AND GRANITE. ! J In biying direetof G. E. DONAHOE I General Agt. you will save the mid dlemen's profit, as we manufacture all our work frojn the rough stone and give our customers the benefit which the middlemen receive. WORKS AT NEWARK VALLEY, N. Y., AUBURN, N. Y-, VND PUSHORE, PA. G. E. DONAHOE General Agt. DUSHOHE, - PENNA. E. G. Sylvara, Dushore, Pa. DEALER IN DRY GOODS. GRO CERIES, BOOTS, SHOES, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THE PRODUCE BUSINESS, AND AT ALL TIMES PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH FOR WOOL, BUTTER & EGGS. E. O. SI L VARA. May 22, '9l. Mtßir WINS. We de*ire to say to our citi*ens that for years we have l>een selling Dr. New Discovery 'or o-»nsumption, Dr. Kind's New [ Life PiJU Buekh n's Arnica Swire and Electric Bitters and h tve nerer bandltd remedies that nell a 8 well, or that h »ve given sueti uniyeisal satisfac'ion. We do noi h«jfitate to guarantee them every time, and we i'and ready to re fund the purchase price, if ►atisf.ictory result* do not follow their use. These reuied ; es have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Fomeroy's Dushore druggiat Md A, B Betafovd, Nordmomi P*- OTIB MOTTO! SS S H What dees it mean ? Square Dealing. With less it would be folly to be content, fur more than thiit it is unreasonable for you to osk. Look out for the man that says he will give y< u something for nothing, he will do no such thing. Wc don't do anything of thekiDd, 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 pltiCi-s. VVe have no use for silly, meaningless arguments. It is as much to your interest to deal with us 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. RETTENBURY. IDUS HORE : PA. La Porte Bank. LA PORTE, Vir '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 JORDAN, CASHIER RUSH J MCHENRY M DDDS I MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAX, ANl> r SURGEON AND DOCTOR OF . DENTAL SI'RGERY. j Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilized air I for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. I OEFICR IN OARF.T'S BLOCK, MAIN ST. DTTMIO I: FT PA. . | KING II AMT ON, N. Y. For thirty-three y»»:» one of the leading Buii nws Colleges of America. BUSINESS. 1 SHOHTIIANI), TELEGRAPHY PENMANSHIP | Courses, vocation And t quipiuc-nts unexcelled. 1)0 YOU WANT A GO( D IOSITION? Write for Catalogue. ? DUSHORE AND NORDMONT STAGE LINE. - j F*. M. CROSSLEY, Proprietor UNTIL FUTHER NOTICE STAGtS ® WILL RUN ON FOLLOWING SCHEDULE Leaf e Lnporie at C:l."i a. ID. ior Nordmont Arrive at Nordmont 7:80 r. ID. Ltave Nordmont at 11:15 a. m. fur Lapoite Arrive at Lnp.rte 1:0(1 p. IN L.enve L><po>teat 5:00 p. ID. for Nordmont J Arrive at Nordmont B:30 p. m. Leave Nordmont a' 7:00 p. m. for Laporte Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. M. J Leave l aporte »• Ba. m.for Dnghore Leave Dushore at p. IN tor LaPorte - Sawed Shincjles The best, in the market and at low bottom prices Three grades constantly on hand Will deliver if desired. Write— S. JI/EAD, ' Jl/ay23'9o. LaPorte, Pa. T. J. & F. H. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, , l.aPortr, Pennir Legal Business attended to in this and adjoining Counties Telephone communication direct January, 1888- H' ENRY JL. DOWNS, ATTORNEY—AT—LAW i. Ex-Prothonotary, Register A RecorderofSull.C Office in Court House, LaPorte Pa. 1 LOGAN GRIM, , ATTORNEY MD SOLICITOR, Laporte, Penn 'a. , Land Titles and Equity practice a specialty. Office opposite LAPORTE HOTEL. HOTEL KENNE I>Y, 1 AIOR'IE DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Reasonable. March 7,'90 CAKMODY HOTEL, DUSHORE. MIKE 3ARMODY Proprietor, Everything First Class. Charges Reasfynallc. Jan. 31, '9O. HUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVB. The Best SaWe in the world for Cuts.Bruisef, Pores. ricem. Suit Kheum, Fiver po'es, Tetter, Chapped Hands, t'hilblaina Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and positively enres Piles, or no pay required. It is guarantied or money refunded Price 25 cents per b< x. For sale t»y Pomeroy, Dtuhort, tod A. fi. Botiforf* NiriiMt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers