SQ9 I^PCSLICJSI}. <P. M" CH*V*TE? - - - BiiUr FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 4TK 1891, 3VTBKB» AT POST-OFFFCF, LAPOKTE. vaaßOovn-otAss MATTER. J. V. TTTEKPURY, WATCUMAKF.R AND JEWELER, DUSHORE, PA. CPULLIVAN COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. nf>N. JOH\ A . BTTTSER, President Judfle P O. address, Tnnkhannork, Pa. HON RORT TAYLOR, ji.. B A. STRONG, Judges. P. 0. address-.TAYLOR, Muncy Vattey—BTßO N(l*--Dushor©| Pa. R J. THOMSON. District Attorney, P. 0. ad dree —Pushore. Pa. A WALSH. Prothonotnry. R.-ei-Jter A Recor der. P. O add r ess LnPorte, Pa. JOHN DTZ Sheriff P. O. a'idress Dushore. Hon RtTSSEL KARNTS, Rep-e«ntitive, P. 0. oddress—LnPorte, Pa. M. R Bf.ACK. bounty Sup"rintendent, P.O. j add'ess—Fork«vi]le. Pa. WILLIAM MURRAY. County Treasurer, P O. addre«s —Laf-nrte, Pa R. M STORMONT. Commissioners Clerk, P. O address—LaPorie. Pa. W. B. HTLL, Coroner, P. 0. ndd-ess— * aPorte. en AS. HA*S. THOS. FARR' LL. Jurv Com missioners. P. O. address, HAAS—Hillß(3rove, FARR LL—Dujhore. Pa. (4. C. WRTOHT, U. RTRj, J. H. SPENCER Auditor*. NATHAN PERST'N, County Surveyor, P 0 address—Dufhore. Pa. Practical Results ol Reciprocity. There can be no further ground for dispute as to the positive benefits that would result from the general recognition and adoption of the system of reciprocity. If there bo doubt in any man's mind as to the effect pr >duced by the policy of reciprocity, the actual benefits that have already come to the people of the United States from the acceptance of its practical ap plication and operation in the ex change of exports and imports, and the marketing of products, especially as between the United States and Germany, should at once and for ever remove that doubt. The people of Germany have, in America, a substantially free-trade market for their 840,000,000 worth of beet sugar every year, and the free entrance into Germany of the American hog—as pork and lard, and in every porcine quality— is to the satisfaction and profit of the people of both countries. Besides the hog products, Amer ica will send into German ports the required quantity of breadstuffs to avert famine and feed the popula tion, without the exaction of the discriminating tari £T, which was practically prohibitory—being 30; cents per bushel on wheat, and $2.50 per barrel on flour. Germany levied no such tariff up on the breadstuff's imported from Kussia. The American product was consequently shut out, and Germany obtained almost her entire supply from Russia. It will thus be readily seen that reciprocity changes the course of trade, and opens the chacnels of j commerce. The cargoes of American bread stuffs and of the great American hog will meet and pass upon the' Atlantic the cargoes of German sugar. A friendly and equitable ex change of values and blessings is the essential spirit and purpose of the American reciprocity policy. I/t the conception and inaugura tion of this splendid system, the present administration has done much to check and subdue the turbulent spirit of organized selfish ness possessing and auimating the organized governments of the world, and to introduce that more noble and chivalric spirit that ever seeks to use special privileges to bless, rather than to blight, those who may be less favored in natural condi tions, and less fortunate in the re sults of their varied industry.— Mail and Express. Prettidenlial References. The Washington staff correspond ent of the Philadelphia under date of November 22, sajs:^ '•lt does not take much scratching oi' the surface to discover that Mr. Blaiue is the favorite candidate of the great majority of the committee. But oaly a few of them compara tively are willing to express them selves on the subject. President Harrison, Secretary Blaine, Gover nor elect McKinley, General Alger, and .Secretary RUSH all have their following, but a man with his ears open about the Arlington Hotel at the present time would have no hesitancy in say ng that Blaine's na.ne is mentioned ten times where the other favorites are spoken ol once.'" It will be noted that the above written while the national He publican committee was assembled in Washington, representing every iStfitc and Territory in the Union, jnlso that there were in attendance | many prominent Republicans from aW sections of the country. It must be noted also that the .Press is re garded as one of President Har rison's strongest supporters. Though not an opponent of Mr. Blaine, the Press believes that it is impolite to commit auy State to his nomination until it is known that he will ac cept. THE ttR.WKN* MURDER CANE. An r.fl'ort to Re Made to Connect the Doctor with other Crimes. DENVER, NOV. 29. —The opinion of the Denver public was about evenly divided a week ago as re j gards the guilt or innocence of Dr. Graves, but the belief in his guilt is growing. John 11. Conrad last night re marked that much of the importaut evidence in the case is yet unknown to the public, and that it will cause a great sensation when published. From the tenor of his remarks it is thoujrht that the Pinkertons have secured a new witness who will testi fy as having prepared the fatal dose. The prosecution in the Graves ease will not only endeavor to show that Dr. Graves is guilty of the death of Mrs. Josephine A. Barnaby, but also that his career as a poisoner dated back as far as 1878, when he was a resident of the little town of Danielsonrille, Mass. The medicine 'with which he is charged with i having furnished to do the deadly I work on that occasion is now in the hands of the prosecution, ard will j be submitted to Professor Sewell, of this city, for chemical analysis, j It will be ir pursuance of their plan to show up the alleged bad ! character of Dr. Graves, that the State will endeavor to convict him of attempting crime at that time and in that place. It was in Daniel sonvilk; that an illegitmate child now known as Charles Vernon Brown was born in 1878. Dr. Graves is alleged, and the State j will endeavor to show that he was the tather of this child, and that on the occasion of its birth he attended the mother and prescribed the medi cine now in their possession, with the express purpose of putting the offspring out of the way The boy in question is now 13 years of age, and through all these long years the little vial which was as charged, designed to do the dead ly work on the occasion of his birth, has been carefully preserved by the friends of the mother, with the hope that at some time the opportunity might arise for using it in pros j ecuting the man who is charged with having done her such a great I wrong. It was Professor Sewell j who analyzed the contents of the I bottle out of which Mrs. Barnaby took the draught that caused her death. The witnesses who have been ex pected to arrive from the East got into Denver this morning. Among them was Colonel L. H. RicKard, of Danielsonrille, Mass. For many years he was the legal adviser of Dr. Graves, and for fourteen years was one of the nearest neighbors of the accused. It wars Mr. Rickard, as one of the associate counsel for the State, who traced down the hiding place of this vial which, it is stated, will play such an important in the prosecution and tend largely to impeach the character ot the prison er at the bar. Other witnesses who arrived this I morning were John J. Devenish, the stamp clerk of the Providence Post Otlice, who sold J)r. Graves stamps Charles Vernon brown, the child before referred to, and Mrs. Baker, the grandmother of Charles Brown. For the time it was made public to-day that Colonel Dan B- Ballon, the Providence lawyer, will take the stand in behalf of the de fendant. lie is the constant com panion of Dr. Graves, and his entire duties in tue case seem 10 keep per sonal vigilance over the accused, who has of lale developed no small degree of perturbation. Several I'ernonft Kliot by ICctl- Mkiuniii Arizauw. WILCOX, Arizona Nov. 30.— The Apaches are on the warpath and ' tiave committed several depreda- I tionu. One man has been killed and 'another wounded, and the settlers ' are arming to protect themselves. Major William I. Downing, who lives about thirty miles south of this place, rode iu great haste Thurs day night and reported that one of his men had been murdered by a war party of Indians, who disap peared soon after le killing and cannot now be found. The name of the dead man is B. H. Daniels, of Ontario, Cmada, an ex-soldier, alid about 35 years old. The following telegram has been received from Fort Bowie : "Major Downing was shot from ambush this evening while riding in his buggy, but not fatally injured. Lieutenant Irwin and ten soldiers now leaving." This was written within a mile of the Major's residence. Robbery was not the object of the murderers. It is the season when the redskins become uneasy, and a dispatch says it would be well for all citizens to look to their arms before more lives aro wantonly taker. Bowie is eighteen miles from the scene of the killing. The military is liking every precaution to defend the se'- tlers. Great excitement exists among the settlers, who fear a raid from the Cbaricahua Mountains, which are practically impenetrable by the whites against an armed force. The Indian hostiles are moving south.— Ex. Went to IlarriNburg. County Commissioners Ritten house and Sands went to Harris burg Tuesday afternoon to attenct a meeting of a board of State otlieials under whose direction arrangements will be made to put the new ballot law into operation. The board con sists ofSecretary of State Harrity, Secretary of Internal Affairs Stew art and Auditor General McCntnant. County Commissioners from every section of the State were preseut. This board is to decide upon a pattern for the shelves or compart ments in which the voters may privately mark their ballots and to determine upon a uniform style of guard rail to be used in the voting room or booth, and to decide upon such other furniture and apparatus as may be necessary and to lix a limit of cost for same per shelf or compartment a»>d per linear foot of rail. The first installment of shelves and guard rails will be provided by the County Commissioners at the expense of the State. All a Idition al apparatus required after the first election must be provided by the counties Bloomsburg Sentinel. Tlirralrns Judge HIMI Jury. Having been convicted of murder and sentenced to be hung, it but re mains for the Governor to fix the time when Chas. Wall's earthly career will be ended. He gives vent to his feelings by damming judge jury and all connected with his trial and conviction and threatening to serve them as he did bis wife. His rage is harmless, however, as be is confined where there is no danger of his opportunity to execute his threats.— Ex. The fact that murderer Altny, of New Hampshire, was nrt sentenced by the trial Judge in open court but was informed of his fate through the jail warden has been attracting much attention among the lawyers of the country, and now Senator Chandler, who is a pretty good Constitutional lawyer, says that Almy is entitled to release from jail cn habeas corpus and may go free. Here's a state of thiugs! ESTELLA ITEMS. Cold weather has set in in good earnest. C. B. Jennings made a flying trip to Leroy. Mrs. G. C. Bird is getting better. She has got so she can sit up a part of the time. Miss Rosie Brown has returned home from Leroy, where she has been visiting friends in that place and in Granville. The Grangers of Estella are to have a supper and roast, Friday Dec. 4th. Come one and all and have a good time. Cyrus A. Bovle, son of Post- Master W. W. Boyles, has been quite sick with scarlet fever, but is some better. Dr. Chaffee is in at tendance. KITTIB CLOVER. LEGAL ADVERTISING. QOURT PKOCLAMAIION. WHBRKAS, Hon. J. A. SITTSRR, President Judge, Honorable* Robert Taylor Jr. and E. A Strong Associate Judge* of the Courts of, Oyer and Terminer and General 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 severu! courts in the Borough of Laporte, on MONDAY, the 14th day ofDec. A. D. 1891, at 2 o'clock P. M. Therefore, noticr is hereby given to the Cor oner. Justices of the Peace and Constables within t,be county, that they be then and there in their proper person at 2 o'clock p. m. ot said day, with their rolls, records, inquisi tions, examinations and other remembrances to those things which to thtir offices appertain to he done. And to those who are bound by their recognizances to prosecute against prison ers who arc 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 bejust. JOHN UTZ, Sheriff, Sheriff's office, Laporte Pa., Nov. 2, 1891, Trial Lint For Dec. Verin 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 Kichard Biddle and Judson Biddle: No. 150 May term 1S89; tres pass. 4 11. C. Wagner vs. Philo Keissenger, No. 41 Feb. term 1890; defendants appeal. 5 Sevilla liartzig vs the ..ehich Valley K. R. Co. No. 95 Feb. term 1891; trespass. 6 L 8 Burch Co. vs Mrs B Billian, No. 1 May term 1891; delendant's appeal 7 J W Norton vs Jos«ph and Amy T ! Grange, No. 3B *lay term 1891; (jectmeot. 8 Weiss Heins vs John Campbell. No. 40 May term ißt>l; assumpsit. 9 C K Lawrence vs Julia Gordon, No. 66 May term 1891; assumpsit. 10 Jos'ah ilembury vs Jas. McFarlane A Co., No. 81 M «y term 1891; assumpsit. 11 Davis Brothers vs David Brown No. 86 1 May term 1891; assumpsit. 12 H K Williams v« Horace Dumond ard 1 James Flanigan, No. 156 May term 1891; de fendant's appeal, 13 Frank Dipling vs Owen Devanney, No. 169 May term 1891; defendant's appeal. A. WALSH. Proth'v, Proth'y's office, LaPorte, Pa., Oct. 31, IS9I. SHERIFF'S SALE. —By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa , issued out of the Court of Common Picas of Sullivan county, and to me directed and delivered, there will be exposed to public sale at tho courthouse in L>« Porto Boro., Pa., on Friday i.eoembjr 11, IS9I, at <ne o'cloi k p. ui.. the following dexe ibe I real estate : | L«'t, piece or parcel of laud lying and being in the township of hlkl.md, County of Sullivan, and State of Pennsylvania, described as fol , lows: Beginning at a po-t corner on th* tract i line being ten rods from the hemlock c< rner of the original lot deeded by Lyman Strevv to the grant'r hereof, • hence on said tract line' also line of the D. Tompkins estate land, North 334 east. 1W rods to corner: thence on line <>; u'lantors, north 5tU degrees west, thirty eight and a half rods to po«t and B'ones corner, thence on line of John W Brown's l.tnd south 20 degrees east, 32 rods to a post corner ; thence on line of land ot grantor, sou h 56J degrees ea>t, 13 rods to the place of beginning con taining three aO es and perches more or less. Nearly all improved, having therein a two story frame house, frame barn and other out buildings, also a small orchard. Sened taken L.to execution and to be sold at the suit of William Steam burg vs. Lucy ST Cooper and 'ieorge Cooper. JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff. Sheriffs offi lie, L>i Porte, Nov. 16, 1891. SI I KRIFF'S SALE.— By virtue of a writ ot j Alias Fi Fa issued out ot the Court of Con mr>o I Pleas of »>ulli* an county, and tn me direct? 4 and delivered, there will be exposed to public i sale at the Court House in Latorte Boio., IV. j on Fridly December 11, 1891, at one o'clock j p. tn , the following desCiibed real estate, to j wit: A pieOe or parcel of I tnd lying and bein? in ! tho township of Eikland, county of Sullivan j and Stat *ol Pennsylvania, bounded ai>d de- j scribed as follow - : Beginning at a sapling on line ot Jjhn Parker wa>ra< t. thence by 1 r.d owned by John Brown, south 60 degrees o ist, { 60 ptrobes to a po>t, thence south 20 degrees west, 40 peich.s to post; thence south 60 de- . grees east. 76 perches to post; thence sou h 30 ° west, 39 perches t J po-t: thence north 50 de grecs west, 25 aud one-halt perches to post, thence north 87 degrees west, 22 perches to a hemlock; thence south 30 deg ees peiche3 to a p«»st, thence south 60 degrees east, 68 perches to a p st, thence south 30 d grots west, 89 perches to a post, thence north 60 de grees west, 201 perches to a chestnut, thence north 30 degrees east. 226 perches • o the pla-Je of beginning, c ontaining 192 actes more or les*, being part of tract in warrant name of' John Harrison. About 75 acres unproved an<l iu gotid state of cultivation, the balance timber land, having th reon erected a two storv fiauie house, a frame barn and other out buildings, also a good orchard* Seized, and taken into execution at the suit of William Pepcr vs. Allen Little. JOHN U IZ, High Sheriff. Sheriff's office, LaPorte, Pa., Nov. 16, 1891 S3 UERIFF'S SALE. — By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas o! Sullivan county Pa., and to me di* reeled and deliveied, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House in LaPorte, .Monday the 14th day ot December 1891, at 1.30 o'clock p. m..the following described real es tate Mtuatcd in the township of Fox, in said vh : Beginning at a post a corner of lands of Jat. Sargent. J. 11, C. Tom kins and Albert Urav. s, thence South 87i degrees East 91 and eight tenth perches to a post, thence North 2£ degr. es East 83J perches to a post, theuce North 87i degrees West 93 and orie-dourih perches to u beach sapling, thence South 2$ degrees West 814 perches to th ■ place of begin ning, containing 47 acres and 111 perches, be the ratue more or less having erected thereon one small duelling house and a log barn ; an orchard ihereon being about 10 acres improved and not vtry well wa'ered. ALSO, oue other lot of land in too township ami county aforesaid, viz : <'>eginuing at a corner in the centre of the highway, thence S. 88 degieeJ East 43 and eight-tei th perhces to a stake and stone for a corner, thence South 3 and one«half degrees West 62 and one-half rods to stake a* d s ones, thence i\orth 88 degrees West 23 rods to hemlock stump, thence South 2 degreLS West 23 rods to Stake aud stones, thence North 88 degrees We t 21 rods, thence Noith 3 and one halt decrees hast 85 and one halt rods to the place of beginning, containing 21 acres more or less, the same being all timber la..d. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of W. E. Porter at the sutt of Henry Tripp. JOHN UTZ, High Sheriff. Sheiiff's office, LaPorte, Pa., Nov. 16, 1891. Come to my residence in Septem ber—a bvindle bull abo'it two years old, has a white spot on either side and one on the head. The owner will phase call f-r the same at once or the aniunil «ill be disposed ol ac cording to law. W. L. LOVEI.ASS. Sone«town, Pa., Nov. 16, '9l. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! To our patrons of Shunk & vicinity Wishing lo 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 Sumirer goods, ('onsist ing of Dry Goods, Notions. Hats, Caps and Straw Goods, Hoots, Shoes and Rubbers. Clothing, Hardware, Having tools, Groceries and Provision*; Tobaec -> and all Merchandise in our store. For all sums ovet' !?1 ten per cent discount. $1 worth for 90 cents, $5 worth for $4.50, $lO worth for 19. "$l in the till is worth $2 on the book." By selling for cusli we I can buy for cash, therefore we j tan buy and sell cheaper. AVe I are not doing as some Meieh- i ants do, sell you a few articles ! •at cost or less to catch youi* i trade and then make it up on other Goods, hut we make you the reduction on all Goods alike, j Below you will lind some of our prices. But remember for cash you get your ten percent reduc tion also. Ex C. Sugar Sets. lb. Headlight oil 12 cts. Gallon Bicarb Soda 5 lb. for 25 cts. Good Japan lea 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 I 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 tti re. Yours very respectfully, J. H. CAMPBELL & Son. MIUVK, - r«3V'j*A T. J. KEELER'S STORE. CENTRE MAIN STREET, I.APCRTE, PA TO YOUR ADVANTAGE. Call and be convinced of good' qua'ities and low piices. lam ad-J ding weekly to my already large and | well assortment of general merchan jdise, consisting of dry goods, hats, I caps, boots and shoes, ready made j clothing, notions, hardware, flour. | feed, ar.d a general and at all times ja fresh supply of groceries. I guarantee satisfaction. Give us I a cull. T J. KEPLER. LaPorte, Pa. . Aug. 8, 'B9. My Marafectirii Co. DONLEY BROTHERS, PROPRIETORS. | STEAM MARBLE ,t GBAMTEI WORKS. MANUFACTURERS OF MONUMENTAL AND CEMETERY WORK, IN ALL KINDS OF MARBLE AND ORANITE. In b lying direct of G. E. DONAHOK' (leneral Agt. you will save the mid dlemen's profit, as we manufacture i all our work from the rough stone I and give our customers the benefit; which the middlemen receive. WORKS AT NEWARK Y ALLEY, N. Y., AUBURN, N. Y-, VNI) DUSHORE, PA. G. E. DONAHOE General Agt. | DUSHOHE, .... PENNA.I E. Q. Sylvara, Dushore, Pa. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, GRO CERIES, BOOTS, & SIIOES, 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 & EGGS. E. G. SI L VARA. May 22, "91. MERIT WINS. We d«»ire to say to our citiienp, lh»t for yrari we have betn at'lliue Dr. King's New Dileovery 'or consumption. Dr. Kind's New Life PilU Hueklen's A rmca Riilve and Electric Bitters, and hive never handled remedies that sell as well, or that hive itiven suoli universal satisfaction. We d«> not hesitate to guarantee them e* orj time, and we a'and ready to re tund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remed'ea bavo won thair great popularity purely on their merits. Pomeroy'a Dushore druggUt aud A. •B Botefeni, N»rd»ent Ta. ' OUE MOTTO! MM What does it mean ? Square Doaling. With less it would be folly to be content. f»r more thnn that it is unreasonable for you to ask. Look out for the man that says he i will give you something for 1 nothing, he will do nosuch thing. | We ilon't do anything of the kind, 112 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 plnces: We liuve no use for silly, meaningless arguments. It is as much to your interest to deal with us us 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 j put on them. Come ill and see them. Respectfully yours, J. V. RETTtNBURY. 'DUSHORE, PA- La Porte Bank. LAPORTE, PAT Do a general Hanking & 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 RUBH J MCHENRY M D D DT | MEDICAL DOCTOR PHYSICIAN; AHLF rl SURGEON AND DOCTOR OF '! DENTAL SURGERY, i I Dentistry a Specialty. Vitilizcd air | for the Painless Extraction of Teeth. ! OEFICK IN GARF.T'S BLOCK, M ',!« ST. DCf-HOTIB PA 1 , '■—s EstaU'isWix. j liINOHAMTON, N. Y. | For -ihreo -ihreo years one of the leading Busi j liess Colleges of Aineriua. Business. 'Shorthand, TELEGRAPHY PenmanshiP Couraes, vocation and equipments unexcelled. DO YOU WANT A GO( D IOSITION 1 Write for Cutifogue ' DUSHORE AND NUKDMONT STAGE LIKE. ! F. M. CROSSLEY, Proprietor UNTIL FUTHEK NOTICE STAGES WILL RUN ON FOLLOW I.\i: SCHEDULE Lea\e Laporte at 6:15 a. n». for Nordmont Arrive at Nordnront 7:30 r. m. t.Anve Nordtnont at 11:15 a. m.for LapOTte Arrive at Lap- rre 1:00 p. in. > Leave L'iporteat 5:00 p. m.for Nordmont j Arrive at Nordmont 6:30 p. ni. ■ Leave Nordmont af 7:00 p. in.for Laporte Arrive at Laporte 8:30 p. m. Lrave l.apnrie a* Ba. m.for Dushore Leave Dushore at p. m, for LaPorte Sawed Shincjles The best in the market and at low bottom prices Three grades constantly on hand Will deliver if desired. Write—S. J/EAD, il/ay23'9o. LaPorte, Pa. T. J. &. F. H. INGHAM Attorneys at Law, LaPorte, Pcana, 1 ' Legal Business attended to in this' and adjoining Counties Telephone communication direct January, 1888- | |g|»ENRY X. DOWNS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW • Ex-Prothonotary, Register A Recorder of Sull.C in Court Home, LaPorte Pa. LOGAN GRIM, ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR, Laporte, Penn'a. Land Titles and Equity practice a specialty. Office opposi'e LAPORTE HOTEL. HOTEL KENNEDY, LAPORTE DARBY KENNEDY. Proprietor. Everything First Class. Charges Heasonahle. March 7,'90 CAKMODY HOTEL, DUSHORE,- MIKE CARMODY Proprietor, Even thing First Class. Charges Reasonable. Jan. 31, '9O. HIICK LEN'S ARNICA SALVB. The Rest SaWe in the world for Cuts.Braise#,' Sores. Uleers, Salt Hheutn, Fiver Sores, Tetter, • 'hepped Hand!", I'hilblsins Corns. and all Skin Eruption*, and positively cares Piles, or no pey required. It is guanu.teed satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 oents per bo*. For sale liy I'oineroy, Duibore, aa<t A. B. Dalaftiri-* Nert «p«t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers